Eastern Progress - 12 Jan 1962

Transcription

1 Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 1962 Eastern Progress 12 Jan 1962 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ths paper s posted at Encompass /14

2 T.. k.. o.v.c <$ACE TO BE TGHT Page 4 "Keepng Pace n 00R655 FREEDOM OF THE PWESS A Progressve Era" Frday, January 12, 1962 Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky State College, Rchmond, Kentucky Vol.39, No. 14 Councl To Sponsor New Book Exchange BY JUDY WOODS, News Wrter The Student Councl wll sponsor a student book exchange between the dates of January 17 and February 2. The exchange wll take place h the basement of the Admnstraton Buldng. t wll be open between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 jun., Monday through Frday. People wth books to sell can gve ther names and the ttles of ther books to members of the book exchange commttee on the dates of January 17, 18, 19, 22, and 28. People wshng to buy books can contsfct the commttee any tme after January 29. Those apponted to the books exchange commttee are Don Stvers, Bob Legh, Jm Barrett, Jay Host, Jm Showalter, and Bob Sellars. Exchange Table Ths s how the exchange wll work. f you have a book to sell, you should come to the exchange table and wrte your name, address, and the prce you want for your book on an ndex card. Ths card wjtfl be put on fle, and anyone Wshng to buy your book wll take ths card and contact you. f you Ml your book to ths person, then you Wll tear the ndex card up; put f ths person does not buy your book, then you should brng the KSC Student s Guest Of Lt.Gov. Wyott TOM SAAC Tom saac, a junor at Eastern, traveled to Frankfort Wednesday, at the request of Lt. Gov. Wlson Wyatt, and as a guest of the Senate, where he presded wth the ad of Gov. Wyatt. Tom s currently presdent of the Toung Democrats Club at Eastern, and has been, for the past two years. He s a Commerce major, and has plans on gong nto poltcs n Kentucky after servng Uncle Sam for a perod of tme. Torn s also actve n the Mltary Scence Department here where he holds the rank of Sgt. Frst Class. He s a member of the P.. O. Councl for the ROTC, and was drectly responsble for televson coverage of the Frst Annual Mltary Day. Tom wll be takng an aotve part n the Senatoral Campagn ths year n Kentucky, where he wll be backng Lt. Gov. Wlson card back to the book exchange. operaton n ths project. The Student Councl wll make As the present system stands, no money on ths project. t wll many students do not have the ophandle nether the books nor the portunty to sell ther books bemoney. The exchange wll take cause of the tme consumpton place drectly between the stu nvolved n processng the books dents. by the book store. Members of the Student Councl Under ths book exchange, stuwll not be responsble for the prce dents alone wll be responsble for anyone charges for a book, nor wll the prces charged for ther books they be responsble for a persons and they wll be responsble for buyng the wrong book. ther own profts. The Student Councl offers ths As one student commented, exchange so that students can buy "W3th the cooperaton of every stubooks for less and sell them for dent on camms. ths book exchange more. Student Councl members ] can and wll be a very successful wll greatly apprecate your co1 project." Seven ROTC Cadets To Receve Commssons Seven ROTC graduates wll receve ther gold bars at Corps Perod n Hram Brock Audtorum next Frday. Dr. Robert R. Martn wll address the new 2nd Leutenants and the cadet brgade who wll be there n full strength. Durng the ceremones Colonel Joe M. Sanders wll admnster the swearng n of these men. Followng the swearng n ceremony, the wves or favorte grls of these men wll pn ther 2nd Leutenant bars on ther unforms. Those to be commlsoned are as follows: Phllp Edwn Estepp, Rchmond, wll be commssoned n the Ordnance department of the Army. He wll receve hs B.S. degree n chemstry upon graduaton. Floyd Allen Norton, Wllamstown, wll be commssoned as Quartermaster n the Army Reserve. Floyd wll receve hs B.S. degree m chemstry tb»» sear. "fmtafr Ray MluhflffT^ Rchmond, wll also be commssoned nto the nfantry dvson of the Army Reserve. Wllam Ray wll receve hs B.S. degree n health and physcal educaton upon graduaton. More Gold Bars Joslyn Vctor Portman, Lexngton, s to be commssoned n the nfantry dvson of the Army Reserve. Joslyn wll receve hs B.S. degree n chemstry ths year. Charles Landon Snowden, Beattyvllle, wll be commssoned n the Armor dvson of the Army Reserve. Charles wul receve hs B.S. degree n commerce ths year. Wllam Stelnhauer, Lousvlle, wll be commssoned as Quartermaster. He wll receve hs A.B. degree n socal scence upon graduaton. Jack Glbert Upchurch, Rchmond, wll be commssoned n the nfantry dvson of the Army Reserve. He wn receve hs B.S. den commerce upon gradu SE» l These men wn be reportmg to ther ndvdual branch school wthn the next few months. PRs Plan Hell Week Durng Regstraton By Harry Campbell P.. O. Councl Charman Sxtyseven pledges wll undergo formal and nformal ntaton n the annual PR Hell Week begnnng Saturday, January 27 and contnung through regstraton week. At the concluson of the week the new members wll receve ther Pershng Rfle shngles and cords. Durng the nformal ntaton, gven by the actve members, the pledgee wll be requred to wear Sr onon and a sgn aayng " am a PR Pleadge" around ther necks. When a pledge comes to a door, he wll be requred to stop, come to attenton, salute the door, ask permsson to enter, and then thank the door after he has entered t. One square meal a day s requred of the pledges also. Ths conssts of eatng a meal by lookng straght ahead as the cadet brngs a bte up from hs plate and straght nto hs mouth, formng a 90 degree angle as the food comes n vew. They wll wear a rope on ther unforms wth a cleaned and polshed ralroad spke Eastern To Send Fve To Model U. N. Meet Eastern has been nvted to par members of the natons now on tcpate n the Mdwest Model the Securty Councl as partc Unted Natons to be held n St. pants; and a Delegates Banquet, Lous, Mssour, March 2931, whch wll be open to the publc. The Mdwest Model Unted Na The speakers for these sessons tons (Mdwest MUN) s desgned nclude: Dr. Frank Porter Graham, to stmulate nterest n the Unted a member of the UN Secretarat; Natons and to gve each partc Dr. Zelma George, former member pant an unusual nsght nto the po of the U.S. Msson to the UN; stons of all countres on the ssues and John Boettlger, past presdent of the day. Through partcpaton n of the Collegate. Councl for the the sessons at St. Lous, the dele Unted Natons. gaton members wll gan a more The Mdwest MUN wll be held realstc nsght nto the actual n the St. Lous Statler Hlton Hotel workngs of the Unted Natons. and the Washngton Unversty The Mdwest MUN s the largest Feldhouse. The St. Lous Chamber ntercollegate actvty of ts knd of Commerce, the Statler Hlton ever to be held n the Mdwest and staff, the Washngton Unversty owe of the largest Model Unted admnstraton, and student body Natons ever planned. Schools from are contrbutng a great of Ume a 22state area have been nvted; and effort to assure the success of however, partcpaton s lmted ths meetng. The Sutler Hlton to 103 schools. Each delegaton wll has reduced ts rates, provded the consst of fve delegates and one best rooms and made ts conferfaculty advsor. ence facltes avalable to the Md The schedule ncludes two Model west MUN delegates. General Assembly Plenary Sessons Dr. Fredrck Ogden of the Polwhch are attended by all dele tcal Scence Department wll be Ktes; an allday meetng of the the coordnator of the delegaton e Man Commttees, whch are from Eastern. Delegates have been attended by one member from each announced as: Gerald Harrs, Ben delegaton; a Model Securty Coun Cartnhour, Sandy Goodlett, cl meetng, whch ncludes the Carolyn Oaks, and Maran Bazzy. danglng from ths rope. At the end of "Hell Week" the j ledges wll be formally ntated. Followng ths ceremony the pledges become actve Pershng Rfle members. An ntaton of ths nature s held n other PR companes throughout the naton. Ralph Newman, PR Captan, whl present shngles and cords to each new member at the Pledge Dance comng at the concluson of "Hell Week". Ths dance s the hghlght of the weeks actvtes and s closed to al except PR members. Those pledges who wll partcpate are as follows: George Allen. Paul Allen, Tom Anderson, Herb Angel, Gary Arnett, George Arnold, John Aterberry, Charles Aahcraft, Jeff Baugher, Floyd Beans, Mke Brch, Paul Bowlng, Jeff Bowman, Joe Brdges, wayle Cabrol, Charles Carter, Mchael Caruthers. Tom Coffey, Mac Collett. Grover Corey, Douglas Cornett, Elmer Cunnagn. Jackson Denhan, James Feld.. van Frazer. Lee Hanlon, Noble Henderson, OHver Hudson, Samuel rwln, Allen Jackson, Robert Ktdd. Marvn Knhc, Rch Laughln, Wllam Masters, Paul Ma yes. Paul McGarey, Walter Menc, Engene Mner, Hugh Mller, Jeff Mller. Kenton Moberly,. Olen Moore, Jack Moore. Jon Moorelson, Fred NeJkrk, Alan Deck, Joe Pursful, James Rddel. Tom Roark, Jacke Robnson, Dudley Rodman, John Rowlett, Dwglt Short, James SmKh Davd Spratt, Mck Stull. Donald Terrell, Mchael Tnpn, Bob Vck ere, Larry Wallace, Jerry Ward. Davd Wessnger, Ronald Wllams, Bob Wlson, Dte Wlson. Socal Securty Postons Open To Junors Or Senors R. A. Tweedy, Dstrct Manager of the Lexngton Socal Securty Offce, wn vst the offce of Dr. Kerney M. Adams, 2nd floor Unversty Buldng on Monday, January 22, for the purpose of ntervewng Junor and Senor students who may be nterested n employment wthn the Socal Securty Admnstraton. He s especally nterested n ntervewng those students who have recently passed the Federal Servce Entrance Examnatons. The Socal Securty representatve should arrve on the campus at about 10 a.m. on that Monday. Page 2 Students To Elect Wnners n These brght and shnng faces ar) the perosns who wll be placed on the Student Councl Ballot Monday and Tuesday as nomnees for Mss Eastern, Mss Popularty and Mr. Popularty. Canddates for Mss Popularty are: front row, Evelyn Oaft, Barbara Edwards, Barbara Rose, and Anne Stanley Johnson (not preesnt Barbara Sammons); second row, canddates for Mss Eastern, Lnda Wood, Jo Ann Conley, Jeanne Sanders, and Brenda Baley (not present Nancy Hll); thrd row, canddates for Mr. Popularty, Harve Turner, Jm Campbell, Jtnt*Showalter, Ralph Newman, and Don Stvers. U.K. Debaters Wn Bluegrass Tourney BY SANDY OOODLETT, Staff Wrter The Bluegrass Debate Tournament held at Georgetown last Frday and Saturday was won for the second consecutve year by the Unversty of Kentucky. U.K. won the tournament by wnnng all twelve of ther debates, and scored a total of 525 speaker ponts. Carson Newman placed second wth 485 total ponts, whle the Unversty of Pttsburg receved 459 ponts. Eastern receved a total of 385 ponts and won three debates. ndvdual ponts for each of the speakers was gven. The wnner here was Dno Currs from U.K. wth a total of 139 ponts. He, lke hs team, was a repeat wnner. Easterns representatves and ther total ponts were for the affrmatve, John Rogers, 105, Jm Stvers, 95; for the negatve, Tom Roberts, 98, and Rchard Moore, 87. Stff Competton Eastern debated stff competton n such well qualfed schools as the Unversty of Kentucky, Oho Unversty, Marshall, Mam Unversty from Oxford, Oho, Carson Newman, Western, Georgetown, Mddle Tennessee, and More Voce and nstrumental students wll perform n a rectal next Tuesday at 7 p. m. n room 300 of the Musc Buldng. Each of the students wll play one selecton. The rectal s open to the publc. head. Wth all facts taken nto consderaton Easterns ntal debate team dd a commendable job and ganed much experence whch they nope to put to good use at Ball State ths weekend. Makng the trp to Ball State at Munce, ndana, wll be two four man teams consstng of John Rogers and Tom Roberts, affrmatve, and Rchard Moore and Gerald Kemper, negatve. Jm Stvers and Bll Can, affrmatve, and two negatve speakers to be chosen later wll compose the other team. Mrs. Amee Alexander wll supervse the trp as coach. The team wll leave today and return Sunday mornng. DuoPansts Featured n Local Concert Howard and Patrca BaT, duopansts, wll perform at the second Communty Concert next Wednesday, at 8 p.m. The couple wll play at Hram Brock Audtorum. Ths s the evenngs program: "Sclenne," Bach; "Passacagla," Handel; "Varatons on a Theme of Beethoven, Opus 35," SantSaens; "Rondo n C mapor, Opus 73," Chopn; "Fetes," Debussy; "Sonata," Poulenc; "Romance, Opus 17," Rachmanloff; and "Fantasy on Themes" from J. Strauss "De Fledermaus," Luboshutz. The Barrs have played natonally. Bravo, natonal musc magazne reports that "wherever the Bans have played, they have been acclamed by the publc and prees." Popularty Poll Mr., Mss Popularty Mss Eastern Are Ttles Dr. Jack Speaks On Phlosophy vtednesday nght at theeastern State College Faculty Round Table, Dr: Henry H. Jack of the Phlosophy Department of the Unversty of Kentucky, spoke on the subject, "Mental Dsbalance as a Challenge to Phlosophy." Accordng to Dr. Jack, the challenge to phlosophy whch has been created by the rapd rate of acentlfc growth n recent years" s a tremendous one." Although there has been for the past several decades a recognton of the crcular type of thnkng n the area of phlosophy ~ by the phlosophers themselves, t was the opnon of the speaker that nothng s beng done about t that phlosophers are neglectng the great ssues of contemporary socety. These crcumstances n regard to phlosophy are n great contrast to the straghtforward type of thnkng and accumulaton of knowledge that s present n the scentfc world. The profesaor expressed the opnon that, as yet, the mpact of scence on phlosophy has been slght that there seems to be an effort on the part of phlosophers to escape the great force created by the rapd rate of scentfc growth and development. ATTENTON MOVE GOERS! "Gone Wth The Wnd" whch wll be featured on campus next Tuesday nght wll start at 7 pm nstead of the usual tme. Ths change was nsttuted because of the exceptonal length of the move. NOT MCE, JUOT MEN... Easterns old gru and bookstore takes on a new look as workmen are remodelng the entre area n the basement of the Student Unon Buldng. Ths new grll as well as the other constructon s to be completed sometme n the second semester. BY MARAN BAZZY, EdtornChef Canddates for Mss Eastern, Mss Popularty, and Mr. Popularty wll be placed before the students the frst two days of next week n an all campus electon sponsored by the Student Councl and the Mlestone. Selected n a meetng of organzaton presdents last Monday, the sxteen persons wl be a crosssecton of Easterns students. Brenda Baley, a junor from DemossvUle s a French major and a canddate for Mss Eastern. Three elementary educaton majors, Joanne Sanders, a junor from Rchmond, Lnda Wood, a junor from Austn, and Nancy Hll, a senor from Cncnnat, wll also appear on the ballot. Jo Ann Conley,» junor premed major from Pantsvlle, makes a total of fve canddates for ths honor. Canddates for Mss Popularty are: Anne Stanley Johnson, an Englsh major from Wnchester; Barbara Edwards, a math major from Prospect; Barbara Sammons, a physcal educaton major from Newton, Oho; Barbara Rose, an Educaton major from Lee Cty; and Evelyn Craft, an Englsh major from Frankfort. Jm Showalter, who s a mathphyscs major from Lousvlle, wll be accompaned on the ballot by Tom Sharp, a (physcal educaton major from Cncnnat; Don Stvers, a mathcommerce major. from Lousvlle; Jm Campbell, an accountng major from Ashland; and two educaton majors. Ralph Newman from Ashland and Harve Turner from Frankfort. Selecton of the canddates was based on a qualfcatons l> t crculated to the presdents by the sponsorng organzatons. Qualfcatons for Mss Eastern ncluded a classfcaton of junor or senor, a 1.0 standng, possesson of beauty, pose and personalty, and a good standng Wth the admnstraton; she wll serve as Easterns representatve to the Mountan Laurel Festval n the sprng. Mss and Mr. Popularty are requred to be senors, possess at least a 1.0 standng, be n good standng wth the admnstraton, have contrbuted to campus lfe, and have a good personalty. The students elected next week wll be featured n the 1962 Mlestone. These honors are the hghest to be bestowed on Eastern students by a popular vote. Ffty organzaton presdents were present to select these canddates. Approxmately nneteen organzatons were not represented at the meetng whch F»8 announced a week n advance. Below s the fnal examnaton schedule for the frst semester. Saturday classes wll have the fnal examnaton on Saturday, January 20. All grades are due n the Regstrars Offce at 8:00 a. m., Frday, January 26., Classes meetng at the perod ndcated wll have ther examnatons on the date shown: Class Examne taa 1st Mth 1 MTh 7Tu 1st Monday JarsMTJ 23 1st TuF 1 TWF 1st Tuesday Jn ssj&j S3 2nd MTh 2 MTh 8 Tu 2nd Thursday JarsjjrT 11 2nd Tu F 2TWF 2 WF 2nd Frday JanS 3rd MTT 3 TT 3 MF 3rd Monday JarBJ 4th MW 4 WF 4 WF 6 Tu 4th Wednesday JarBJ 4th MTT 4th Thursday JanfBryS 5th MWF 5th Monday January 22 5th TTF 5th Tuesday January S3 6 MWF 6 MW 6th Wednesday January 24 6th TT 6th Thursday January 18 6th TuF 6th FrdayJanuary 19 7th MWF 7MF 7th Monday January 22 7th TT 7th Tuesday January 23 8th MW 8th Wednesday January 24 8th MWF 8th Frday January 19 8th TT. 8th Thursday January 18 9th MWF 9MW 9th MondayJanuary 22 9th TT 9th Tuesday January 28 FXNG THE FX URE Workmen are nearng completon offl renovaton n the Studen!. Unon Buldng. Here they ore seen < haulng one of tho huge lght, fxtures located n the cafetera. Vej fnshed the cafetera s to have a new look, ncludng arcondmtsn* ng, new lghtng, and a publc address system.

3 2 CASTBtN PROGRESS Frday, January 12.!» * EDTORALLY SPEAKNG Freedom Q& The Press Freedom of tre press has come to be one of the symbols of the Western world. On the campuses of Amercas colleges and unverstes, t has been exercsed and mte to yajpuj.degre.es, t has come to the place Where freedom of the press has a specfc meanng when the purpose of the newspaper s made known. Freedom of the press on a college campus of any sxe brngs wth t. other abstract words whch help t mantan a status. Some of these words nclude responsblty, mature judgment, and understandng. Taken ndvdually these words can compose the true meanng of freedom of the press. Responsblty means the realzaton of the power whch a paper welds, the audence whch the paper s to serve and the organzaton whch t s to represent. Mature judgement means the exercsng of the facltes of the mnd whch grow and bloom wth experence. The latter closely hnges on the ablty to understand and place all thngs n somewhat proper perspectve. Freedom of the press s not publshng everythng wthout regard to ts valdty, ts pertnence and ts purpose. Part of the job of the edtoral staff of every newspaper s ts rght to.sft and to make fnal decsons concernng all materal whch wll appear n prnt. Thusly, freedom of the press does not mean complete and utter acceptance of all wrtten and uttered words presented. Freedom of the press, as a part of the total college communty, needs no real rules of censorshp f the goal of the paper s to serve the students; and f the abstract words are all consdered wth the phrase, the lmtatons odfash^d, pep rayy. are set automatcally. Freedom of the. press the meanng of any exact form s n ts beholder. M. B GUEST EDTORAL What s A Unversty? (Jm Avery of the owa State DaHy Explans the Unversty as follows.) A unversty s land and buldngs and the physcal facltes that make t possble fox people to learn. ts buldngs that c^rry famous names, that grow n tradton through the years and become a lvng part of the A unversty s, teachers. Not. justordnary teachers, but those speca) teachers who gve mucfvmpretnan s requred; who. make.the learnng process pleasant and nterestng... A unversty s, students. t s that, undernable, always changng conglomeraton of restless humanty, whch swrls and flows around buldngs and across mm SEE XXJ SMLE. COME ON.SMLE. KRE S THAT OLE GRN? DOESNT HltA HAVE AN DDY, BDDY." Readers Wrte Dear Edtor: What ths school needs s more sprt! After the New Mexco State, game felt we were tackng when t comes to dong cheers. f tt werent for the PRs n one corner and the band n the other the only nose heard at a ballgame would be the thumpthump of the basketball as t goes, down the court. What ths school needs s. a good t: has been rnajpy roooqs, snce the students hud a chance to get. together a^d scre»m ther luog* out. But alas, we have., some knd. of tule or some."sad,thng;, that doesnt allow students to g«her for. a, good lu»g screamng rally. V^Jthout practce how can we learn the newf cheers or do cheers together as a group and not ndvd: ually? Oh well, so s lte. Sncerely, The QW Senor" Dear Edtor; Everyone else has been crtczng everythng about everyone, so ll be dfferent and,«y somethng constructve, for a change. m a junor and have spent nearly fve semesters n Easterns "hal)s of learnng." Snce the frst semester of my freshman year, have notced that tl* currculum has been becomng a lttle., more challengng than t was the precedng semester. To rae, 1Ms s a, good ndcaton of our roag educatonal standards. My standng may be droppng hut my educaton bt broads*! ng. Furthermore, am convnced that ths lawns, huntngfor somethng. Huntng for the answers mprovement wll not. stop, hut to t^q^stors^ «fc jrm&fcfjh undersjandngl^jj contnue^u^jgrjrmue. the world ot protons and mcrobes, lght rays and brdge.! partcular feld. beams, plant ffe and anmal growth. ""*«. "»e edtoral n last A\ unversty s that group of people that screams at bjall; games, sweats through tests, gets blearyeyed frora.afres of small prnt n the.lbrary stacks, and occasonally blows off steam by hangng a coach n effgy or stagjng^ajtrnprprnptu snajcerdomce on sacred sol. A unversty s color. t s the flash of a cheerleaders skrt, brghtjersey aganst a green feld, rpplng splotches of color n the stands, and the gleam and dazzle of a^rqarchag band. A unversty s desre. ts the desre to play a good game, to take home a grade slp the folks wll lke, to gan.recognton from others. ts the force that causes students to burn the hours over seemngly endless and, useless, reports and labs, and nstructors to wearly try, just one more tme, to explan somethng to a sleepy and, unresponsve, class. A, WYe.rs(ty $ alt these thngs and many, more. A unversty s tradton and sprt, test tubes and dances, sweaffcj^thfutafdrkp^ls. f^ a, feeng, of.togetherness, and aaff^f^cd/^andnq alona, aft gapped up together. * a ^W^#H«ys«a«#l*yjthp>T#onarhppe» and ambtons and a. common ground of experence. Thats what a unversty s. DRUG STORE PRJ^rpTpNS Fw. Delvery: 7*30 A, M. to 8:00 P. M. UKRR fceotor CO 2.1ft W, rrvjnfe STREET JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM THE Experts n Carburetor and gnton Work Man Across front Ranneys. V^lcomes All, ^tudents & Faculty {e > hswe>eour.depe>dahle Berbers to Serve You. ALL 1TPB HAJR CUTS OUR SPECALTY weeks paper, "Somebody Goofed". am even more enlghtened to see that we have such organzaton here that wll, allow such constructve crtcsm to he publshed n the school newspaper. We all crtcze at, some, tme or another, but know that am at Eastern because lke t for some reason or another and t s because am proud of t that 1, along wth everyone else, crtcze. Yours, John Thomas Dear Edtor: What has happened to the progressve era at Eastern? Have we marked ts end? " vlev of many stuatons found arpund campus thnk that bur progress s begnnng to lag. The frst of these stuatons s the one surroundng sprng vacaton. Why s t that many of the other schools n the state get a full week, whle we only get two school days off. Perhaps some people have forgotten how long t seems between February and June. t s a long Ume, and t begns to get longer after the frst of Aprl. A Week vacaton would do everyone! Another stuaton whch ponts toward a laxlng of progress s the falure of lessenng the rules on the grls 09 campus, t seem* to me that these rules are tendng to become antque. Snce the school seems to always consult other schools before makng polcy changes, whch s a good dea, t nght be wse f they sought nformaton from other schools on ther rules. Ths would tend to aulet all the nose about rules f was found that other schools are as strct. On the other hand f H Was found that Eastern s behnd tmes, perhaps the rules could be changed. feel these changes would once aga)n make Eastern a most progressve school n. ths a progressve era, Sncerely, Sandy Goodlett pear S*to.r, Why cah students offcally brng food through the lobby of the Student l non Buldng? Ths has posed.a problem,for rue\ more, than once, especally when frends have been ack and unable to leave, the dorm. f th#r cant com*, to, the food. Xthe, food cant, come to them. t are, they to do? Starve? Td lke to know the reasonng behnd the ordnance n queston. Mejva Qroot (Ed. Note; To answer your que» ton wouujnef dslvng nto 11 LtthfOod,!^ VL trttousd^e* the Grll wasx fee^:to efl.to t t«: pr»» brngs several ponts to mnd: (1) f the food s not to be taken to the donrutores, why would students want to take food.out of.the bld ng? (2) f students were to brng food, nto the lounge of the Student Unon, t. would have the appearance of a recrejtlo.j room. nstead, of ts dgnfed purpose. (3) f students are unable.to come out to get food. excenuom wll b.con sdered Bjdeted,ahd " r^ye.beatt n tjuj.pajt, Ths. s. the reasonng., bdp^ ordnance n. queston, a* fce&t, we could establsh f.r.om" rel sources.) (Ed, note,; Due..to.the, msprnts ^d^%rsm^v» reprntng, t for hs loyal. read^, Pear Edtor, thnk t s wonderful the. way. Eastern s raoyl»g r.orwa/a, Changes takng place on campus are really for the hettermejt of the students. Such as movng the grul upstars n the. SMB. s great, from the health, and. socal stand pont. By the grll beng so small and always crowded around lunch tme, a few of the old grll group are forced to eat n the cafetera whch causes our students to be" healther. AJso" from the socal standpont ths s the frst Hme n the hstory of Eastern the gru group ard the cafetera group fve ever mtfed and met each other.. was qute surprsed to fned out there were other people n school besdes "us old eyeballers." But there s one thng.n all ths progress that, worres rae and that lthe new barbedwre wahs (Easterns Great, Wall). When, frst came,. hc)c, to school, djd&t, know f, were^ leavng or enterng the East Sector. T)u$ new. wall could v(prlt wnders.on"tje.vveejfends by keepng: the carpeth^ggersl from gong.home. The admlnstra ton could call out the "flfq^ have t^enl guard the walr^ can see the headl * nttw,:?.* S ESCA." Oh WfJ^ ajacross the counra«petban F«6W«AST % W Senor; be School house prntng and other vocatonal equpment Ju\d, cj» «ropns. Kentucky s mles of track. 26,000 mles ot Statemantaned, hghways, more mles of navgable rver than any other State and 7 major arlnes. 8am Speeder, one of the Terrble Traffc Tro descrbed.by the Kentucky Department of Publc Safety as drvng menaces, often causes trouble b^drtvlnff too fast for condtons. Kentucky Poets Laureate BY HAZEL CHRSMAN, Department Of Englsh on grutuy, a poet teureatj was one consdered worthy of bearng the Muses te3 Cro Crown, hjt today the term s appled to one who s popularly regarded by a Mjpajty or a country as ts outstandng poet. By the acton., of the Kentucky General Assembly of March 1B26, the,, rouchlovcd. Dr. J. T. Cotlcn Noe was named poet laureate of Kentucky. As far os lu»yc been able to. dscover, no one shared ths honor wth htm ftrn 1*28 t? 1953, the year of hudeathttr. NJe Was poetlnres(j *nce on ou/ own campus several tmes and,tarememnberfcd forns Tlu Sums of Kmtckv add Otbr Poems. ft)26, l»e Legend of the Slver Band. 1036, and The "V»l# " lvrnassjp. Usually, cnes thnks of?. states, havng only one poet laureate, but Kentucky at present, has three men upon whom ths honor has been bestowed. n 1P54, tbo General Assembly named Edwn Carlle Ltsey o: Lebanon and Jes»e Stuart of Greepup. Then n 19$*, Loweh Allen Wllams of Cnnrshsxn. was surfla ly hynorrd. Wthn the pas year have corresponded nltt earn of these poets and wsh to share what! have learned about ther poetc actvtes. Although Mr. Ltsy entered the bankng busness n Lebanon when he waj seventeen yea* of age, he has always" found tme lo wrte. Hs best known volume o e verse s The Flled Cup. a collecton of approxmately xeventy poem* for hs daughter, Sarah; who ts now Mrs. Frank Wlson Nye. (She, her husband, and son are all wrters.) Mr. Ltsey r.oz u.,< range of subjects and shows that there s beauty r. the commonplace. Mv Kentucky lterature, class seat Mr. Ltsey a cfreetn* on hs eghtyseventh brthday (June 3, 1MJ). He responded wth» long: letter" and a recently wrtten poem. To hm. poetry seems to have beet u way of lfe. Stuarts Publcaton* Mr. Stutrt has publshed twentysx books, over three hundred phort stores, and over ffteen hundred poems. He has recently returned from a year of teachng at the Amercan Unversty at Caro. Several of our student, and faculty heard hm when he spoke at Bcrea Collage on December 14. n a recent letter, Mr. Stuart wrote that n tote January or early Febxuay hs new book,hold Aprl, wll be plblahed. t wh be beautfully llustrated wth wood cuts. Ths wll be hs frst book of poems snce the favorte.kentuoky s My Land. Hs earler poetc works ncluded Map wth a BullTongue Plow and Album of Destny. t s nterestng t, know that Mr. Wllams has been connected wth the Atomc Emcfy Poprcm snce He s now an nspector at the plant located at Paducah Hs nterests besdes wrtng poetry, nclude gardenng and land scapng. Hs columns have appeared n many leadng newspaper*, magaznes and anthologes. He has wrtten Jour colcvtons of vert;: Tfs ltv We Lve, Poems for BemembHrtag, ross the Wde. Green " Valley. Recently, he sent a copy of Across Grew, n valley alley s ts v. gft, to our lbrary, wth the Use greetng, g knd regards to students of Eastern Kentucky Stats Collage." These tlrce men come from dfferent secton? of our state and have had wdely dfferent, experences yet n reedng tblr poems, we see that each s at he best when dealng wth the observatons of everyday lferntercrpretfr character, sharng emoton, capturng laughter, revealng lo.vo for a hertage of whch even Kentuekten should h«proud. Sk HKJ. AVE. 7m AfJROeS. FRQ^C. COLONEL DRVEN 0JR3 STORE RCHMOND. ftckra^rtdls. M»vtj Modern Qrug Store desgne4tfor comfortable and convenent,shoppng. hr Frae,f»«r)«ng. Open.tl 9:00 P.fvl. D«fly, ;u.1.. Madson Laundry & Cleaners COMPLETe taunpry ANP C_L^ANNS SERVJC6. Santone Dry QlfMmJn^ Qt* DAY SERVfJOC! So. 3rd Street Rchmond, Ky. Across From Greyhound Bus.. Depot L, L..1 = WW» State Bank and Trust Company of RkhmpBrf k K^ BRAtrfCH. AT BJG HLU AVE. AND BOGGS LANE. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOST NSURANCE QQ»W»QWA.TrC>N L MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM msr GOLDEN RULE CAPE YJQUNAyRTWWWEWST... HsU*Mfe Gook.^d. Food Delcous Bscuts S<HH Frst Street STANFERS TNMMtft m^^sfwe^srvp * KT. Rkhmond Eastern Progress Member of Assocated Collegate Press Assocaton; Columba Scholastc Press Assocaton; and Kentucky Press Assocaton. Represented for Natonal Advertsng by Natonal Advertsng Servce, New York, N: Y. Weekly StwJent Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky. State College Publshed weekly,, throughout. throughout,, the,, school year, except for exam examnaton perods and holdays, by the tre authorty of the Board, Boardfof, of Student Publcatons, at Eastern Kentucky State College, and under the general management of Don Feltner, Drector, Dvson of Publcty and Publcatons. Entered as Second Class matter at the Past Offce n Rchmond, Kentucky. RONNE WOLFE Managng Edtor MARAN BAZZY. EdtornChef Edtoral Staff JAMES RAJUU& Assocate. Edtor slary Ann Nelson News Edtor Melva Lee Groot Organzatons, Edtor Doug vyhtlock k Spols Etftof Harry Campbell P.. O. Councl Charman NEWS STAFF: Jerry Crawford. Shela Glreath. Judy Woods, Ben Cartnhpur, Sandy Goodlett, Edde Flsk, Berry Wremaj, Bruce Gosney, Pat Grant, Erma Rdge, Ken Plgg. Busness Staff George Dopp, Jr Busness Manager Edwn Odor Asst. Bus. Mgr. John Baldwn Crculaton Manager Photography staff Tom Coffey. George Noland, Ed Farmer, Jef,f Mller Student Photographer* WAYMANS DEPARTMENT STORES ^mmm^m^ Rchmond and Berea "THE BARGAN CTY" p* COME TO THE RCHMOND BAKERY 262, E M«n Street Or CALL Order some of our fresh, tasty, dalybaked goods. We specalze n decorated calces orders must be placed,$4,h,pyrs or longer n advance. w * cmwt* MOTORS PHONE Theres "SOMETHNG EXTRA" Afao^t Ownng an, OLDS! USED CARS! Rchmond lj4fc\ Cfcus Feoturng MARTNZNG. The MOST n Dry, Cleanng! FAMLY PLAN: $5.00 WORTH Of CLEANNG AT REG. PRCE ONLY $400. TTT. PLUS ^ ^r TAJS AJrVANTAGH Of OUR WEEKLY SPECALS Mr MM Rchmond, Ky. AnnualJanuary SALE WJm. «QG& Q*^Afck AWftWWtSRMElC>.AH WK W>UCEO TWENTY PERCENT! * TROUSRS WSS SHRTS % W&m SPORT SHRTS * HA13S fe MwtfwcKse fr tot*, our Regular $*efc 4*VmtfcttMtard Bromk ** you wll recognae. STANFERS HENS WEAR MAN AT MADSON ;

4 EASTERN Frday, January t, MS (Mxed Emoton* Thr look* on the faces of VMM sx Junor 6*dM* *ow the mxed emoton* held by each an he awat* ht tarn to receve presummrr camp thot*. Durng thr Junor ynr Of thr ttvtc program, cadets (jolntf to mmmrr ramp receve a aetfea of thnocnlatlow to produce mmunty to varous dls.asrs. Slcnnr. wltll Sr*. Vrgna KMrsole, ROTC Secretory, arc Steve MfcMlllln..Tm Welch, Earnest Rector, Turn Henderson, Gary Gbson, and Lews Fugate. SPECKS RESTAURANT WEDNESDAY And PRfOAY N1TES: THE SHADES" THURSDAY NTE: THE MPRESSONS" SATURDAY NGHT: "THE MYSTERY BAND" ASK ABOUT "STRAGHT Llf " GOOD CASH VALUE GOOD SAVNGS GOOD PROTECTON, AND LOW COST. The New York LT* Agent on your Campus s a Good Man to Know. PH. 6235B21 AGENT TOMMY M. SMTH mmamtmmm, Veterans Cab Kenrtcky atr Hr. Servce PASQUALES PZZA 228 South Second Street Closest Restaurant to Campus. HALFCHCKEN SETUP WTH FRENCH PRES, COLE SLAW AND BREAD Only M.25 WnnngNumber Ths Week 725. CARRYOUT PHONE M~ r. your shrts look fresher... wfft The "Gentle Touch" All mssng buttons replaced Last much longer DaUXE DRY CLEANNG SERVCES AT NO EXTRA COST. Repar mnor rps and tears Unlngs Handroned PreSpottng of garments Replace Buttons Modern Dry Cleaners and Laundry CLOTHES CARE CENTERS 130 Bb HrH Ave. 220 E. rvne St. u ROTC NEWS n Second Semester RegSTTohon Begns Jon. 27 for Saturday Classes and Jan. 29 for Regular Students. Eastern vs. Western y,!,,.1 JUTU uujr, January 27, Come Back For the womt. New ROTC Currculum By Jm Karrs A number of modfcatons n the General Mltary Scence program are beng made to help cadets cope wth the pressng tempo of todays undergraduate study. As a result of the new ROTC polcy decson announced H February 960, the ROTC currcula has been revtalsed and the oncampus mltary nstructon has been reduced by about 36 percent. Classroom nstructon n certan subjects such as crewserved Weapons has been shfted to the summer camp sesson. Durng the Junor and senor years, fortyfve hours wll be subtracted from Mltary Scence and V each, f the college so desres. The college wll then teach such subjects as general psychology and poltcal nsttutons as substtutes for the equvalent ROTC subject. The modfed program solves a number of Army ROTC problems. The Army seeks not only to remove some measure of academc pressure from the cadet: t hopes tp attract outstandng college students nto the program.. The the mportance of the regular A. B. degree as an essental requrement for an Army commsson. As a result, the Army hopes that unverstes and colleges wll be more wllng to gve credt to the new ROTC currcula on an equtable bass wth other subjects. There are many features added to the regular classroom currcula. Through unt drlls held durng the school year cadets receve practcal experence n organzaton, teamwork and n gvng commands. When summer arrves at the end of the junor year, the cadets dsperse to Army posts scattered around the naton for a sxweeks concentrated course. Ths s the crucble for determnng the offcer potental of the cadet. Under feld condtons, he must show hs ftness for command whle learnng the mltary professon. Leadershp s developed by rotatng the cadets through command assgnments. They learn by actually dong these jobs. The summer camp serves a vtal functon exposng the cadet to the actual lfe of the solder. He Sns a deeper nsght nto the job wll deal wth when he receved vsed currcula also reemphaszes hs commsson the next year YOU CANT BEAT EASTERN N THE O.V.C. And WU C*Nt BEAT LUGS RESTAURANT N RCHMOND 128 EAST MAN STREET. GOOD LUCK MAROONS TN THE O.V.C.. * Sample Shoe Center s Havng A January Clearance Sale! BG SAVNGS!! KESSLERS Rchmonds Only CutRate Jeweler Free Engravng Whle You Wat. "Name" Brand Merchandse Expert Watch Reparng 10% DrSCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS Next Door to Begleys on Man St. Ph RADO AND T.V. SERVCE CAR RADOS RECORD PLAYERS TRANSTSTOR SALES AND SERVCE Transstor Rado or Record Player Up CLCKS Rado and T.V. Servce West rvne Street (Behnd Pott Offce) PHONE Sound Off BY.T\ KARRS "Our pleas for pence are measured not by the sncerty wth whch they are spoken but by the strength we can array to enforce them. General Omar N. Bradley Bad weather changes corps perod. Last Frday due to the rany weather the corps perod tranng schedule had to be altered. Cadet Col. Harvey Turner conducted a class on nspectons for the senors. PresummrV camp tranng was the topc of nstruct on Cadets George Dopp and Ralph Newman presented to the Junors Lt. Col. James Farrta was n charge of the sophomores and freshman. These cadets saw a flm about the advantages of college ROTC. Tuesday nght the AtJSA held thel January meetng n the Lttle Theater. Resdent James Far rs presented awards to the junor members. The awards, Membershp Certfcates and AU9A eam.pagntvpe rbbons, came from the Awards Commttee of ratonal AU9A. The monthly program was an Army flm. The next meetng wll be February 6. Senors Wayne Hatch, Rchmond. Bob Rolttclaw. Lancaster, and Jeff Juett, Ft. Thomas wll Be n charge of the Mltary Ball Plan nlng Commttee ths year, they wll enturn appont varous other commttees to help plan ths sprng event. The exact date for the dance hasnt been announced as yet. The AUSA sponsors the annual Mltary Ball. Seven ROTC cadets are to receve commssons next Frday, durng Corps perod. These men wll be: Phllp Estepp, Rchmond; Floyd Norton, Wlllamstown, Josh Portman, Lexnton. Wllam Satchwll, Rchmond; Charles Snowden. BeattyvlHe; Wllam Stenhower, Lousvlle: and Glbert (Jack) Upchurch, Rchmond. PRs plan for Hell Week. The week between semesters has been set asde for the ntatlon of Pershng Rfles pledges. Pledfre Offcer. Harvey Turner, has planned many varous actvtes for these cadets. Notce: A bg source of nformaton s the Bulletn Board, located n the AM outsde the ROTC offce. A certan secton wll be set asde for your class. There wll he a place Mr tems of nterest to all classes, fdu must check ths Bulletn Board ether before or after each class. Cadets are held responsble ftr followng all oruers placed on ths board. Cadet Of Week LARRY WALtAOfe Cadet Larry Wallace of "A" company s the frst Cadet of the Week for ths new year. A freshman, Larry shows enthusasm and a great desre to do «ell. The Cadet Brgade chose hm for hs outstandng actons n the program so far ths school year. Larry lves n Fort Thomas, Kentucky and attended Hghlands Hgh School. He s takng an area n Socal Scence for hs college major.. Beng a pledge n Pershng Rfles reports are very good on hs drllng performance. He s often used as a demonstrator durng corp perod and t looks as f he has the makngs of a leader n the corns. Larry enjoys ROTC and plans on gong nto the Army after graduaton. Hs hobbles nclude baseball and huntng. The Cadet Brgade s proud of Larry and wsh hm all success n hs school actvtes. GLYNDON BARBER SHOP "PLAT TOPS Our SPECALTY" Underneath GYLNDON HOTEL wmmmmmmm Davs Beauty Salon PERSONALZED HARSTYLNG 101So. Frst St. McKee Bldg. Phono "!"^» «"n» H l l» ql "Now, now Susan...everybody cant be the Homecomng Queen!" & GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! AGED tflld, BLENDED MLD NOJ FLTERED MLD THEY SATSFY ll 11n lnysat s) s.hn a == TUESDAY SPECAL «H. SANDERS MOM VA K«ntdc> fred pudm.o.us.mt.o.. W P CO.TBOm.S4 ^ T HMUM> SANDS* MH4 (hwftas ffap&lfy Vtsk... FRENCH FRES OR MASHED POTATOES, COLE SLAW, BSCUTS AND GRAVY Colonel Drve n

5 4 CASTWN PROGRESS Frday, January t, 1962 PROGRESS SPORTS EASTERN, MURRAY GAME SHOWS CALBER OF FLAT N O.V.C. f the 8280 upset wn by Murray here Monday nght s any ndcaton of the basketball to be played n the conference ths year, the loop crown s any teams for the takng. Murray, havng a young team, showed they cant be overlook as they dd what 38 straght teams couldnt do n beatng our Maroons n the Weaver Health Buldng. We have already shown what we can do or. four occasons, ncludng the Phllps game, and havent any justfable fears about the outcome of the season..wth Morehead and Western strong, the loop race could develop nto a duplcate of last seasons throeway tt between Eastern, Morehead and Wester:.. These three teams were preseason pcks to fnsh 123 wth Morehead leadng the pack. Ths season theres s a new voce n the crowd of ttle contenders. Tennessee Tech has a powerpacked outft that fell to Morehead by only sx ponts n the Eagles gym, qute a feat n ths tough league. The other two Tennessee teams cant be sold out, however, as East Tennessee and Mddle Tennessee could pose defnte threats to the record of any wouldbe conference wnner. Wt; all four Kentucky teams loaded and ready to go, Tennessee Tech wth the strongest Volunteer State team n a few years, and two other Tennessee teams upsethungry ths race could wnd up any way as the conference gets ready for wholesale acton n the followng weeks. JENNNGS SHOULD BE TREMENDOUS Jm Jennngs, the 66 sophomore that scored the wnnng ponts aganst us Monday nght shows promse of developng nto one of the best centers n the Oho Valley Conferences hstory. Th» youngster burned the nets on nne of 15 at Dougs Sports Beat wth DOUG WHTLOCK Progress Sports Edtor tempts from the feld for one of uw best shootng performance^ ot the game and connected on seven of 10 foul shots. He ted Russell Mueller for rebounds wth 11, but most of hs came on the defensve board where they dd the most harm. He war averagng 18.9 per game. ts not very often that you fnd a sophomore averagng over 20 ponts a game and over 10 rebounds game n the O.V.C. When you do, ts usually an ndcaton that he s gong to set the league on fre for three years. MURRAYS SHOOTNG WAS UNBELEVABLE Tv* corner saw somethng Monday nght that t ddnt expect ths season, that s, an opponent outshootng our Maroons. Murray dd t, though, and n convncng fashon. Murray domnated both phases of shootng by beatnjr :s 55.1 per cent to 38.0 from the feld, and 80.0 to 60.6 at the foul lne. These low percentagea droped our feld goal average to 39.6 per cjnt and cur foul shootng to 72.4, a far cry from the 81.0 per cent that was good for thrd n the naton a week ago. The amazng thng about ther foul shot percentage s that of the seven foul shots they mssed, three were by one player and no other man on the team mssed over one.al Vamas was very mpressve as he sank nne straght crucal foul shots before mssng one. t was ths foul shot shootng that pal off n tht end, for regardless of the feld goal shootng, we stll had three more buckets than they, but lubbed 28 to 20 at the lne. t cant be beleved, however, that Murray hts ha way all the tme. You dont fnd any team averagng over 55 per cent on all ther games, but t takes great potental to do t n one as the Racers du. A team wth ths potental can beat anyone on a gven nght. Murray Racers Break Maroons Wnnng Sken BV DOUG WHTLOCK The Murray Thoroughbreds proved Monday nght that the Eastern Maroons were not the only surprsng team n the Oho Valley Conference as they posted an 8280 wn over Eastern lo nap a wn streak at home at 38. The blow that klled Eastern came at the hands of one of Murrays four startng sophomores, Jm Jennngs. The 66 youngster connected on a 20 foot tumaround Jump dot Just as the horn sounded. fe tellng factor n the game w«s the shootng. The Racers ht 37 of 49 from the feld for «n exceptonal 55.1 per cent. Eastern ht three mor feld goals than dd Murray, but ther 30 of 79 attempts was good for only 38 per cent. The real payoff came on foul shots wth Murray httng 28 of 35 and Eastern 20 of 33. Easterns 58 to 35 edge n reboundng s very msleadng snce the Maroons mssed a large number of tps and the rebounds on Murrays end of the floor were tew and far between. Whle Eastern led n reboundng the Racers always seemed to come up wth crucal shots. The game started out as a feld goal exhangng affar, but then the Thoroughbreds paced by Jennngs and Robert Qoebel began httng the basket wt remarkable frequency. Full To Longest Lead They pulled to ther longest game lead wth 2:36 remanng n the frst half at 4533 on a Jumper by Jennngs, who led all scorers wth 25. n the fnal two mnutes Larry Parks and Ron Pckett went on a two man crusade and closed tne gap to 4639 at the half. The Maroons came out hot n the second perod and knotted the score at 49 all and went ahead, 5149 for ther frst load bnce a 43 advantage n the openng mnutes. Jennngs and Al Varnas put Murray on top for good as Murray swept to a 5651 lead and then pulled away to nne ponts at to set the stage for a valant, but futle drve for the Maroons. Herman Smth ht from 20 feet and as Murray wth two men out on fouls was tryng to get the ball up court Ray Gardner stole the ball and went n for a layup to moke the score 7873 wth 3:39 remanng. Larry Parks scored on a brllant tpn to make t 7875 at 3:08, but Joe Parker drove down the mddle for a snowbrd to make t 8075 at 1:52. n the remanng tme up to one second the Maroons held the Racers scoreless. Jm Werk ht from fve feet to close the gap to 8077 and Gardner came through wth another layup to move the Maroons to wthn one wth 51 seconds remanng. Freshmen Lose Followng 27 seconds of mad scramblng for the ball. Eastern was awarded possesson out of bounds and the Maroons called tme out. The ball had been back n play sx seconds when Len Mahoney fouled Russell Mueller to send the 66 junor to the foul lne wth 18 seconds left to^jhoot a one plus one. Mueller ht Be frst one to te t up but the second rolled off the rm. Murray got the rebound wth 16 seconds remanng and called tme. They put the ball nto play and seemed n no hurry to shoot. Wth one second to go Jennngs took a pass at the top of the foul crcle and turned to ht the ohot that gave Eastern ts frst loss n the Weaver Health Buldng snce an 8980 loss to Western, Jan. 11, After the game Conch Paul Mc Brayer stated that he was very dsapponted n losng, but that he was certanly not ashamed 1 of beng beaten by what he termed, "The team to recon wth n the conference." He added, "We were outplayed and outshot." The freshman prelmnary was also a heartbreaker as the baby Maroons fell to the Morehead yearlngs DxAshland great Harold Sargent l«d all scorevs wlhj 25 and was followed by Easterns Wayne Morrs wth 23. MURRAY Greene Goebel Jennngs Varnas Walker Mahoney Parker Thouvenn Totals EASTERN KY. Werk Gardner Pckett Parks Stephens Smth Mueller Morrs Brandenburg Totals Murray Eastern Kentucky Attendance 3,000. V r, r> G F SB PCKETT FOR TWO Ro. Pckett, Maroon Center, goes hgh for two ponts n the heartbreakng loss to Murray. Others shown n the hectc acton are Kay Morrs, 41, and Larry Parks, 21, of Eastern. Murray center Jm Jennngs pctured takng a van attempt to block Pcketts shot. Player Of The Week RONNE PCKBTr Player of the Week laurels for the week followng the 6654 wn over the nvadng New Mexco State Unversty Agges s 67 Junor center, Ronne Pckett from Frankfort. Pckett was the Maroons secon1 leadng scorer n the prestgepacked wn wth 11 ponts. He also pulled down a dozen mportant rebounds to help the Maroons go on top for good n the npuultuck contest that was never decded untl hs opponent at the pvot, George Knghton, Fouled out. Pckett s consdered to be the fnest center prospect ever to play at Eastern. n the words of Coach Paul McBrayer, "For the frst tme snce hes been here, Pckett has shown the desre to play that s necessary n a great player." Hs strongest forte n the wn over New Mexco was several great defensve moves he made on Knghton, consdered a bonafde AllAmerca canddate. Kentuckys f o r e s t u contan more black walnut, ash and basswood sawtlmber than any other central or southern state. RCHMOND Drve n Theatre 4 M. SO. ON U. S. 25 OPEN SAT. & SUN. NCAR HEATERS! Presnell And Assstants Attendng Conventon Glenn Presnell, head football coach at Eastern State College, and two of hs assstants, Jm Cullvan and Don Daly, left for Chcago to attend the conventon of the Amercan Football Coaches Assocaton at the ConradHlton Hotel. The sesson began yesterday and wll end tomorrow. Jack Curts, presdent of the assocaton, has apponted Presnell to serve durng the conventon on the publc relatons and press commttee. Others on the commttee wll be Ray Nagel of the Unversty of Utah, Joe Ollet of Lousana Tedh, Bll Jennngs of the Unversty of Nebraska and Narvn Levy of the Unversty of Calforna. Every Nght BUT Wednesday SKATNG DeVETTES ROLLERAMA RCHMOND ARMORY Career Cues: McBrayer Not Ashamed; Maroons Meet East Tenn. Ther fouryearlong, 38 game home wnnng strng now n the hstory books as a result of the 8280 upset loss to a tremendous Murray team Monday nght n ther frst loop frng, Eastern Kentuckys Maroons now turn to East Tennessee ther Saturday nght opponent at Johnson Cty, as they attempt to reman n contenton n the tough Oho VaUey Conference. A packed gymnasum of about 3,000 remaned slent "what seemed lke fve mnutes," accordng to many observers, after Jm Jennngs 20foot lefthanded Jump shot had rpped the nets Just as the fnal buzzer had sounded to gve the fredup Thoroughbreds a vctory they wanted badly. t was the frst lme n the college careers of the members of the Eastern student body that they had seen ther beloved Maroons go down to defeat n Weaver Gym. They had watched Coach Paul McBrayers cagers rou over 38 foes n.a row. Murray Started Streak roncally, t was a 7264 wn over the same Murray on January 22, 1958, almost four years ago, that got them started on ther long wnnng streak. The last team to beat them n Rchmond was Western, whch turned the trck 8980 on January 11, Coach McBrayer sad followng the heartbreakng loss that he regretted losng, "but theres nothng to be ashamed of," he sad. "We were outplayed and outshot and beaten by a team that was ready to play." "Murray wll have to be reckoned n ths race," he remarked, "f they contnue to play as they dd tonght. They are an exceptonal team, overall," he sad, as he prased the great effort by Coach Cal Luthers Racers n handng the Maroons that loss. "Whatever your major, make sure to nclude a course n people!" W. Em/en Roosevelt, Presdent Natonal State Bank, Elzabeth, N.J. "f my college advser had prophesed that studyng psychology would some day help promote my career n bankng, d have scoffed. Yet that s exactly what has happened. And when thnk about t now the reason seems obvous. The facts and fgures of bankng, or of any other feld, are mechancal devces. They take on real meanng "Our shootng was stll far off," he sad. McBrayer had thought that ths was one of hs better shootng teams ths year. The Maroons ht Just 80 of 79 feld goal attempts for 38 per cent and connected on Just 60.6 per cent of ther free throws. The Racers ht 27 of 49 felders for a blazng 56.1 per cent and 28 of 35 charty throws for 80 per cent. "We got the shots all rght," the Eastern coach contnued, "and we controlled the boards very well. That second half, we were n control most of the way, but Just couldnt get ahead. Dont take anythng away from Murray, though," he emphassed. Eastern outrebounded Murray 58 to 35 n the losng cause. McBrayer prased the effort of senor cocaptan Larry Parks, 62 jumpngjack from Arlngton, nd., but sad that hs performance was not as he mght expect of hm. Followng the East Tennessee encounter at Johnson Cty, the Maroons have a week to prepare for ther always eventful Journey to Dayton, Oho, to meet the Dayton Flyers n the famlar confnes of the U. D. Feldhouse. They return home Monday, January 27th, for an engagement wth archrval Western Kentucky at Weaver Gym, followed by a Thursday nght, Feb. 1 meetng wth Morehead, also at Rchmond. Scorng Droppng Statstcs for the four "offcal" games show the Maroons scorng average droppng to 88.8 ponts per ouung. compared to ther opponents Last week Eastern led the naton n scorng wth a 94.5 average. The Maroons poor feld goal shootng has dropped them to.396 from the floor, to ther opponents.427, and n free throw shootng, where they were thrd n the naton a week ago, droppng to.724, to the opponents.770. The Maroons are outreboundng ther opponents by 15.8 rebounds per game, 06.8 to Junor forward Jm Werk, the tenth leadng scorer n the land a few days ago, has dropped off to a 21 pont average per contest. He s followed by Parka, 1M, cocaptan Ray Gardner, 18.8, and junor center Ron Pckett, Pckett la the leadng rebounder wth an 11.8 average and Parka follows wth a 9.8 average per game. Statstcs do not nclude the Maroons thumpng of the Phllps Olers, whch do not count n NCAA fgures. D. B. BASKET DELUXE HAMBURGER, FRENCH PRES, COLE SLAW. BREAD, BUTTER & DR1NK Reg. 69c WTH THS COUPON Only 49c AVALABLE AT (*PVO DRUG STORE 2nd & Man Streets The JOLLY ROGER 12 Ml. NORTH OF RCHMOND ON U.S. 25 NVTES Eastern Students TO Dne and Dance The Fnest n Food end Entertanment. Party Room Avalable. CALL LEX for Reservatons. only when related to people. "Good psychology s also the bass of all teamwork. And, snce most of todays busness and scentfc problems are too complcated for one man solutons, teamwork s essental. f you want to be a valuable team player, and a lkely canddate for captan, be the person who understands people. Learn what t takes for people to work together n harmony. Learn how to wn trust and confdence. Learn basc human psychology. "Bear ths n mnd, too. World tenson, communty tenson, busness tenson, even famly tenson are the facts of everyday lfe. The more you know of human behavor, the better prepared you wll be to deal wth these problems. "So, f you have the chance, take a course devoted to people. Your class advser can probably help you ft a psychology electve nto your schedule. dont thnk youll regret t... know ddnt" Ever wsh you could "take a break".. and leave your worres behndyou? Thats the tme to... GO JERRYS! SATURDAY M snlng drjma of martal nfdelty. Krk Douglas Km Novak Erne Kovacs Barbara Rush "Strangers When \*femeet CmmScaw CtSHH COLOR ALSO GALLANT REBEL WST MAN AT CTY LMTS PHONE RCHMOND, KENTUCKY ^ JOHN J*N PAYNE STERLNG SUNDAY "TEENAGE ZOMBES" Alto "NCREDBLE PETEkVKD WORLD" f flavor s your major satsfacton n smokng Have a real cgarettecamel THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE KonkCanllM

6 f ntramural Bowlng Amercan League W. L. Shooters 506 team average 8, 1 Natonal League W. U Leftovers 433 team average 3 0 Top bowlers so far are George Vernon t9hootem) wth a 178 average and Seter of Mller 211 wth a 178 average. ntramural Volleyball Amercan StamlgK Scs)tchwllls Team 150 Pkes»0 nlftcents 70»rs 1M ckton 93 O.D. 1st 88 Stadum A. B. f. U. Mattox 2nd Natonal standngs Twsters 120 Shooters 90 Faculty t 60 Leftovers 93 Stadum B 116 Stadum C *6 O.D. 2nd 19 Showboats 09 Hangers 09 Rchmond Offce Equpment SOUTH THRD STREET Royal Typewrters for SaleRentRepar. School Supples PHONE MERCHANDSE DRASTCALLY REDUCED! Sale Starts Thursday, Jan. T1 KEN CAR Vtamn Headquarters SUPER PLENAMNS Amercas Largest Sellng Vtamn Mneral Product up fro* Atl YOUR HEALTH NEEDS... SEE Ph "Servce to the Sck" Rchmond, Ky. WomansVew Of Sports By Myrna Yawns; Attenton all women! Do you lke t» bowl? Now s the tmeto start. You can make up your ow(n teams. A team wll consst of fve grts. ntramurals wll start the beglnnag of second semester. You wll bowl 46 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. There la plenty ot tme to organze a team by the frst of February so all you women bowlers get together and lets bawl. For questons and further nformaton contact Barbara Sammona. 400 Case. Sgn up by the 1st of February wth Barbara Sammons or Patty Boyd, n the womens locker room. Volleyball CUule WRA attended a volleyball clnc last Saturday at Centre College n Danvlle. Other schools present were Unversty of Lousvlle, Unon, Mdway, Berea, Centra, and Georgetown. n the tournament whch took place, Easterns frst foe was Unversty ot Lousvlle. Eastern won wth hands down but then lost to the eventual tournament wnner, Georgetown. Last Tuesday, Easterns WRA traveled to Berea to play two matches of volleyball. t was a very successful day for our grls. Eastern took both matches. All these events were under the drecton of Mrs. Boyd, WRA coach. Gossett Takes S. M. U. Poston GLENN GOWUH Eastern loot the servces Of Glenn Goseett permanently Saturday when the former Eastern arsstant grd coach accepted a poston as head defensve coach at Southern Methodst Unversty. Gossett bad been on a leave of absence to study for hs doctorate at the Unversty of Arkansas. Gossett came to Eastern n 1858 after complng a remarkable record by gudng the Homer Louaana Hgh School «o the AMUS of the La. State Champonshp Playoffs wth a squad of 20 w>ys n Tns resulted n hs recejvf the coveted "Ark Lp<Tex" orts Award as the outstandng rh school grd mentor n the area. Before the 1961 football season Presdent Martn announced that GosseBt was on a oneyear leave of absence to contnue hs dpotoral kohv at tsyuhvenfvvnvnrrsnsas. Be aerved there un«sr Frasflc Broylea, one of the top fry* coaches n the naton. Gossett was due to return to the Eastern campus June On December B S.M.T7. Hayoen Fry was named to replace the present Mustang coach, Bn Meek, who coached there fve years. FVy was Broyles top assstant servng n the capacty of offenslve backrfleld coach. Fry wanted Gcesett to accompany hm to Southern Methodst and tom the young coach, "Youll be at S.M.U. as long as m there, anyway." Fry has nked a four year contract. Gossett also served Eastern as the head track coach end last season guded the Maroon thlnlys to a 130 record, the best n school hstory CoNNE 0) e ts "Warm nsde!" Wllamson All Amercan MADSON Starts WEDNESDAYl Glenn Ford Bette Davs Hope Lange "POCKETFUL Of MRACLES" n Color! Starts SUNDAY! "SAL A CROOKED CUf" Jf n Robart Wagner Franke Avalon WED.THUR.. Jan "RASN N THE SUN Stffts JAN. JMMY CHTTUM 1 W«* Dsneys "BABES N TO YLAND" BURDS DRUG STORE Welcome ESC Students Fountan Luncheonette Prescrptons. FREE DELVERY 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. DAL BREAKFAST 2 Strps Bacon, Egg, EVERY DAY Toast, Jelly, Coffee Chttum Makes Wllamson All Amercan Jmmy Chttum, sensatonal sophomore halfback for the Eastern Kentucky Maroons ths season, was named ths week to W11 Hams 1961 mdbracket AH Amercan football team. The 170 pound Lexngton, Vrgna, speedster, who estabshj ed a new Eastern Kentucky record wth seven touchdowns ths fall, was lsted as an honorable menton selecton of the allstar team. The WuJarason mdbracket AlAmercan team s not a "lttle" AllAmercan team, explans the Wllamson Ratng System of Houston, Texas. The players are mostly from college.* wth a hgh ratng n ther system and many hold ther <>\., < JV a feld wth name squads. "Many would have made "Bg" AllAmercan had they played on a major college squad." A frst team AllOho Valley Conference selecton, Chttum was the Maroons leadng groundganer wth 417 net yards on 67 carres for a 6.2 average per carry. He also led n pass recevng wth 17 catches for 237 yards and a touchdown, n scorng, wth 42 ponts. He 86yard punt return aganst Murray State set another Eastern record and was the longest scorng play at Eastern snce Don Daly, now an assstant Eastern coach, romped 97 yards aganst Morehead n SPECAL! Tnere wul be a track meetng n room 201 of the Health Bulldtng Thursday. Coarh Don Daley asks for all nterested students to be present. EVERY WED. FR. SAT. /? Lb. Hamburger Steak wth French Fres & Slaw 39c 79c SWEET SHOP ART SUPPLES "MOST COMPLETE4,rNE N RCHMOND" ROBNSON PANT STORE Phone So. 3rd Vt block from Bus Sta. Frday, January 12, 1962 EASTERN QUALTY CLEANNG FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE AOUT WM CLOTHES THEY WEAR! ONE DAY SERVCE! College Dry Cleaners 109 N. 3rd Free Pckup and DeRvery Ph JMMYS RESTAURANT Home Cooked Food At Reasonable Prces Man St. across from Courthouse Say t wth flowers from KELLYS FLORST E. Man St. CaH Madson Natonal Bank Rchmond, Ky. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Depost nsurance Corporaton ATTENTON! ALL MALE STUDENTS! NTRAMURAL BOWLNG LEAGUES MAROON LANES 4 members per team 3 games $1. (S REGULARS AND ONE ALTERNATK trophes for sack Sflss wnnng Each Teem Bowls Once A Week Contact Mr. Whte, Room 303. Weaver Health Mdq. Shoeboots to show off the mnute the thermometer takes a *r\ (f~\(f\ plunge! Groundhugger n black, grey or glove leather. Fleece ^fc \M\M lned and crepesoled. \Jr»>_X ^ ELDERS COTTON AS NEW AS TOMORROW Lustrous broadcloth wth newsy cardgan necklne, cluster of pleats. Plads, strpes, sold colors. Msses, half szes. c Tareyton delvers the flavor DVAL FLTER DOES T! "Tareytons Dual Flter n duas partes dvsa est! says Julus (Cooke) Quntus. ace javeln man and B.M.A.C. (Bg Man Around Colseum). "A Tareyton would even make Mars mellow," says Cooke. "Tareytons a rare avs among cgarettes. ts one flter cgarette that really delvers de gustbus. Pck up a pack today and youll fnd theres Plny of pleasure n Tareyton." PURE WHTE OUTER f UTWt ACTVATED CHARCOAl NNER FLTER DUAL FLTER Tareyton 4 JS.lL.*.. XAmm & r «y Xfmm. umrmuu <.»*

7 Frday. January 12, 19«8 TO YOU! AN NVTATON FOR A COMPLMENTARY DEMONSTRATON AND FREE NSTRUCTON N COMPLEXON CARE AND NDVDUAL MAKEUP AND COLOR CHART 114 E. MAN STREET Phone for appontment. Studo hours 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. JLo X TT Merle Norman Cosmetc Studo 144 East Man Street, Rchmond, Ky. Phone for Appontment. June n January Jublee ALL POSH. NO CAMrlR n easy care Rchex 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton broadcloth. Embrodered lace motf rngs the landsjun wast and tny sleeves of Vcky Vaughns fresh float. The buoyant pleated skrt boasts a 5nch hem. Blue, grren, yellow or bege. 5 to 15. only lt* LOOK / expensve *9.95 Alumn News Sp/4 Frankln W. Pearce went nto the Army after graduaton n 1960 and for the past 13j n"! H has been statoned n Korea. Hs address there s US th F. D. S.. APO 358. San Francsco, Calf. Pearce wll receve hs dscharge from the servces on March 10 and return to cvlan lfe. Mrs. Lena Befrley Reynold** has been apponted assstant profewtor n the Department of Englsh at East Carolna College, Greenvlle, N. C accordng to an anmouncn from the Dean of the Col lege. She has been a faculty member at Ea»t Carolna snce 1957 and receved her masters degree there n Mrs. Reynolds receved her A. B. degree at Eastern n 1930 and dd addtonal graduate work at George Peabody College n Nashvlle. She s marred to Dr. Charles W. Reynolds, Drector of the Scence Department at East Carolna College. Mrs. Stanley Bale s employed as thrd and fourth grade teacher at Peaks Mll School n Frankln County. Mrs. Bale, the former Mldred Allen Johnson; receved her B. S. degree at Eastern n 1942 and has had mneteen years teachng experence. Her addres3 n Frankfort u 163 East Man Street. Mrs. Ralph Berrle, Dors Mare Nesbtt 45, s employed as a sxth grade teacher at Bald Knob School n Frankln County. Ths s her frst year n the teachng professon. The Berres have fve chldren and resde at 112 Washngton St., Frankfort Ky. Harlan Johnson s Executve Head of South Lebnon Local School. South Lebanon, O. He receved hs B. S. degree at Eastern n 1956 and 1 hs M. A. n Hs wfe, Grace B. Johnson 56, and daughter, Mrs. Maron Wlson 60, teach n the South Lebanon Local Europe Anyone? A dfferent and nterestng tnerary n Europe s offered wth the "Hartman Tour" for 1962, operated by Wakefleld, Fortune World Travel of New York and London. Ths tour offers a choce of Eastbound transatlantc travel ether by the new luxury shp, the SS FRANCE, leavng New York on June 22, or by BOAC Jet, departng New York on June 27. The tnerary ncludes England, Holland, Denmark, Germany, Austra, Hungary, Yugoslava, Greece, taly, Swtzerland, Span, the French Rvera and Pars. Unque features of the trp arc an Adratc Cruse along the Greek slands. The tour, whch allows 59 days on the Contnent and returns to New York by ar on August 24, s fully escorted and nl nclusve at rates of (1875 for member* departng from New York by ar and (BM for those preferrng to sal on the France. A specal "Budget Edton" of ths tour s avalable also whch omts London, Copenhagen, the Rvera and Madrd, but s dentcal to the man tnerary n Europe n all other respects. The transatlantc travel both ways, however, s by the wellknown Dutch Student Shps, leavng New York on June 26th and arrvng back on September 3. The allnclusve rate for ths "Budget Edton" s $1385. Folders and full detals are avalable from Wakefleld, Fortune, nc., World Travel, 15 East 58th Street, New York 22, New York, (Phone: Plaza who also feature a number of other tours, at varyng rates, n ther Student Tour Program for 1962 School. Mrs. Wlsons husband, Maron Wlson 61, teaches ndustral Arts at Wllam Mason School, Mason, Oho. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have another daughter, Charlotte Ann, who wll graduate from Lebanon Hgh School ths year. Ther address s Turner Drve, M. R., Lebanon, Oho. Lt. Charles d. Felds S9 wrtes from Berln, Germany that he would lke to commend Presdent Martn, the Board of Regents, and the faculty for makng Eastern one of the fnest schools n the South..t. Felds slates everythng s relatvely quet n Berln except for the V0PO8 who are buldng the "wall of shame" even hgher and also dggng anttank trenches along the border kn the event a war should break out. Hs address s QM Berln Command (Brgade). APO 742, New York, N. Y. JUNOR ALUMN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Romard announce the brthof a son, Evn Thomas, on Dec. 6. Mrs. Romard was the former Jean Walton and both Mr. and Mrs. Romard were members of the 1959 class. Mr. Romard teaches ndustral Arts at the Wllam Henry Harrson Hgh School n Harrson, Oho and has completed the work for hs masters degree n educaton at Xavler Unversty. He wll receve hs degree n June. Mrs. Romard formerly taught busness educaton at Bellevue Hgh School, Bellevue, Ky. Ther present address s 3131 Rock Acres Court, Cncnnat 39, Oho. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Blar on June 9. He has been named Frederc Ward, and he s beng welcomed by a sster, Jean Mare, tyj. Mr. Blar was graduated n He s employed wth General leectrc n Owensboro. They have a new address, 81S Canterbury Road, Owensboro, Ky. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Kng announce the arrval of a daughter, Jean Rene, on November 4, at Holdenvlle, Okla. Mrs. Kng was the former Colleen Wlder, class of Mr. and Mrs. Rchard B. Damron announce the adopton of a seven months old baby grl on Dec. 18. They have named her Deaetta Ruth. MUB. Damron receved her B. 8. degree at Eastern n 1953 and Her M. A. n She has been teachng. Mr. Damron receved hs B. S. degree n He s tax accountant wth the Ashland Ol and Refnng Company. Ther address s 4523 Blackburn Ave:, Ashland, Ky, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Collns are the parents of a son, Patrck Glenn, born otv May S. ThU s ther frst chld. Mrs. Collns was the former Jeaaette Russell, class of MS. She had been teachng mathematcs and scence tat Clover Park Hgh.School n..tacoma, Wash. Her Husband s n charge of the psychophynlology laboratory at Amercan Lake Veterans Hosptal there. He receved hs M. 8. degree at the Unversty of Ken tucky n 1956 and s fnshng tts thess for a Ph. D. degree h psychology from Washngton State Unversty. Mr. and Mrs. Collns want to nvte ther Eastern frends to vst them when they attend Century 21 n Washngton next summer. Ther address s 9306 Kenwood Ave., S. W., Tacoma 99. Wash. Lvelness and luxury at a low, low prce! CBEW NOVA A topdown pcture n January? Sure! We smply couldnt wat to show you the easesttoown Chevrolet Convertble you ever npped a top overl Get a load of that broadloop carpetng, the elegant nstrument panel, and the leatherlke vnyl on those bucket seats* up front. We call t Fsher Body fnesse. What else wll you fnd? Plenty of zp, for one thng, from a sp*unky 6. Plenty of room, too. And the rdes frm, but ever so gentle, thanks to new MonoPlate rear sprngs. Go see how nexpensvely your Chevrolet dealer cart put some June n your January wth Chevy! Chtry was put to the test by the men who know can best WNNER OF THE CAR LFE AWARD FOR ENGNEERNG EXCELLENCE (nno r Optonal at trtra eoat. Alto mfeme s Now Sport Coap* Becky s Osduceus Speaker Dr. Jack Reeky, Charman of the Board of Admssons of the U. K. Medcal School, was the guest 3waker for the Caduceus Club onday evenng., n Dr. Reekya talk on "Why Study Medcne" he sad that a person who plans to enter medcal school and later practce as a physcan should enjoy studyng the natural and behavoral scences. n addton, he sad the potental medcal student should develop hs man nterest and take advanced courses n that feld. Durng the busness meetng t was announced that commttees wll be organzed to plan the annual Caduceus Club banquet, and that club members are to start sellng tckets to the move Gone Wth the Wnd, whch wll be sponsored by the club Tuesday, January 16. Math Club Squares Off The frst meetng of the year for the Math Club was concerned wth squares. Square dancng, that s. As a more calculated aspect the club dscussed gong to see the Unversty of Kentucky computer but a defnte date was not set. ndan Students to Speak on Hndusm The Canterbury Epscopal Student Group wll hold ts regular weekly meetng next Sunday at 6 p.m. n Room 203 of the Student Unon Buldng. Mss Meena Bagwe, a student at Eastern from Baroda, nda, and Mr. K. M. George, a student from Kerala, South nda, now studyng at the Unversty of Kentucky, wll dscuss some aspects of Hndusm. All students are nvted to attend ths meetng. Laurel County Club Plans Socals The Laurel County Club had ts frst meetng of the year, a dnner at the Benault nn attended by 21 club members, last Monday. The next club socal wll be a bowlng party n February. DBF Outlnes Comng Programs The DSF held as ts frst meetng Of the new year a song and worshp program. The speakers at the worshp servce were Tom Henderson, who spoke on "So Chrstmas s Over", and Sandy Goodlett, who spoke on "The Comng Year." Ths Sunday, the group wll have recreaton at the church. Sunday, January 21, there wll be a study hall held for those members who cannot study n ther rooms. The College of the Bble wll gve tne 11 : Casng The Clubs MaVA GROOT Clubs Edtor ntal program of the "what Do We Beleve" seres. The topc wll be "What Do We Beleve About God." Canterbury Club Sets Awards W. L. Keene Speaks To Group Prze money awarded for the best prose and poetry selectons submtted to Belle Lettre wll be doubled, reports the Canterbury Club. An award for the outstandng senor Englsh major, determned by grade standng n Englsh, wll be gven on honors day as well as the Belle Letters awards. Dr. Wllam L. Keene spoke to the group. He sad that f he were to be abandoned on an sland he would take wth hm a dctonary rather than the works of Shakespeare, because the dctonary contans Shakespeare and much more. He emphaszed the mportance of usng the rght word by dstrbutng to the members a sonnet whch n some places offered a word choce to ndvdual. Each person made hs selectons and then the authors choces were gven. Lexngton Busnessman ESC Assembly Speaker Penrose Ecton, psbmlnent Lexngton busnessman, told Eastern State College students Wednesday that Kentucky knowhow and leadershp are the reasons for the Commonwealths recent progress. Speakng n assembly, Ecton prased Kentuckys growth over the past three decades. He sad that Kentucky has made many advances and has actually changed ts face from.80 years ago. Ken* tucky people nave become promnent all over the Unted States. "We can be proud." he declared. "Anywhere you go, you can fnd Kentucklans who can hold ther own." Gvng the reasons for ths progress, he.told, the students that Kentucky knowhow and leadershp are responsble. "The thng that t.thnk s mpressve to outsders comng nto the state s the Kentucky peoples knowhow." Ecton salu. "Ther beng able to apply tranng and educaton," he remarked. "s welllked by ndustralst!.. He sad ths knowhow s the reason why people are comng nto the state. Ecton s lookng for more progress n,, the fuvurt."wtfh the qualtes we have n Kentucky, and the mprovement weve made, we can do t," he sad... la v.j.s. V... 4.,. ~+ satossrshsawsal» an 5:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 4: B p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:S0 p.m. 12:40 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. CAMPUS CALENDAR January 1410, 1ME SUNDAY, JANUARY 14 Student Councl, Lttle Theater. Epscopal Canterbury Club, Room 202, 8. U. B. MONDAY, JANUARY 15 Student Councl (Fraterntes and Sorortes), Lttle Theater. Wesley Foundaton, Cafetera. ndustral Arts Club, Room 15, Ftzpatrck Bldg. Caduceus Club, Room 111, Scence Hall. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16 P. 13. F. and Westmnster Fellowshp, Lttle Theater, laurel County Club, Room 202, 8. U. B. Home Economc* Club, Ftzpatrck Bldg. Harlan County Club, Room 22, Roark Bldg. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17 10:10 a.m. Assembly College Chor, Brock Audtorum. 4:00 p.m. Sgma Tau P, Lttle Theater. 5:00 p.m. Owens, Room 202, 8. U. B. 6:00 p.m. Kyma Club, Room 202, S. U. B. 6:30 p.m. Collegate Pentacle, Room 201, 8. U. B. 7:00 p.m. World Affars Club, Room 22, Roark Bldg. 8:00 p.m. Communty Concert Howard and Patrca Barr, Duo Pansts Brock Audtorum. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18 All club meetngs durng the examnaton perod have been cancelled. VOGUE. HAR STYLNG HAR CUTTNG. PBRMANENT WAVNG Students Always Welcome! W. rvne, behnd Post Offce Phone TASTEE FREEZ DRVE N RESTAURANT Curb Servce PZZABURGERS HAMBURGERS 16c 25c BARBECUE PRED CHOCBN ACT OF SOLE STEAK CONEYS FRENCH FRES AH Flavors Shakes and Sundaes We Serve the Fnest Food Products Avalable! Presented by Pall MaJFsmoue Cgarettes "!, f ""!..., M ". V... \\... *.. *.. %..! *......,».... :. 1, V *.. FRONT.,... ;..... :. % k.. a H jp \..: : B. B 1 1 ll ^mw^\ / m. t SDE L\ Three vews of on average, healthy grl.af N. t@ M fl How to recognze a grl t s not surprsng, n these days of constantly changng fashon standards, that grls are often mstaken for men. Certan popular tems of apparel, such at slacks, baggy sweaters and boxy suts, contrbute to ths unfortunate stuaton. Therefore, we suggest that new students of grl watchng start wth the fundamentals (see above dagram). As you can see, grls are easest WHY BE AN AMATEUR? JON THE AMERCAN SOCETY OF QRL WATCHERS NOW mu Mlmw CARD. Vst the edtoral offce of ths publcaton for a free membershp card n the worlds only socety devoted to dscreet, but relentless, grl watchng. Consttuton of the socety on reverse sde of card. Ths «J on the book, The Grl Watcher"! Gude." Tet: Copyrlsht by DoaaM 1. Saner*. Drawls**: OsaynsM» fss DMH. Reprnted by pcraaoa ot Harper A Brothers. to dentfy from the sde. However, even the begnner wll soon acheve profcency from front and rear as well. Advanced students can usually tell a grl from a man t fve hundred paces, even when both are wearng asbestos frefghtng suts. (You mght try offerng the subject a Pall Mall, but you wont prove anythng. ts an extremely popular brand wth both sexes.) Ml Mals natural mldness s so good to your taste! So spooth, so satsfyng, so downrght smokeable! *.. See the new Chevy 11 at your local authorzed Chevrolet dealers OneStop Shoppng Center c fmtmlff JCMmm*n %*\tm M^SSJ "Xtmm km. lft n* S"