Eastern Progress - 11 Mar 1960

Transcription

1 Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 1960 Eastern Progress - 11 Mar 1960 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ths paper s posted at Encompass /9

2 Volume 37 EASTERN PROGRESS, ; * 1 -_-_ Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky State College. Rchmond J(entuclcy_^ Leonard Hall and George Thomas are presentng Don Cleaver and Batch Neald the trophes for the doubles matches. These boys demonstrated top notch skn MI'Wnnng the doubles. Leonard and George worked hard to organze and carry out the tournament. *- McCALL IN SCOTLAND Nelson McCall, a Junor chemstry major, has been selected as an Internatonal Farm Youth Exchange delegate to Scotland. He wll leave on June 3, and wll not return from Scotland untl late November. The trp s sponsored by the Natonal Four-H Club Foundaton. The money for the trp was rased by Clark County busness and cvc groups. * McCall, a resdent of Clark County, was chosen for ths honor" because of hs outstandng record In Four-H lub work. He has had projects n corn, dary, garden, pasture mprovements, poultry, farm labor, farm and house electrcty, tobacco, and junor leadershp. Because of hs state champonshps n two of these felds he has attended the Natonal 4-H Congresses at Chcago (1954) and Washngton D. C. (1955H In 1956 he was voted the outstandng boy n Kentucky 411. The purpose of ths trp s to lve and work wth farm famles n" Scotland and to learn the dfferent ways of lfe, brngng back hs experences and relatng them to varous groups/ Eastern Co-Ed To Attend Whte House Conference On Youth Elnor Fscher, senor home economcs major from Lousvlle, has been nvted to attend the Golden Annversary Whte House Confer- ence on Chldren and Youth, to be (held on March 27th through Aprl :2nd, t was announced ths week. [ The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl [.Fscher, 9305 Preston 8J-. n Lousvlle, she s a graduate of Southern Hgh School. The Golden Annversary Conference, to be held n Washngton, D. C, has been called "the greatest sngle undertakng of our tme n behalf of our young people." Its purpose s to promote opportuntes for chldren and youth to realze ther full potental for a creatve lfe n freedom and dgnty. Frday, March II, I960 Number 9 CHRISTIANITY IN ACTION The week of March has been desgnated by the YMCA as the tme of emphass on Chrstancentered actvtes. The theme of the entre program s "Chrstanty n Acton." Included as speakers for the week wll be P. T. Ector, presdent of the Lexngton Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Massey Wyker. MeeUngs wll be held n the Lttle Theater begnnng at 6:15 p»m. Dr. Fremont Wrth Speaks. On "Insde Russa" At Assembly Dr. Fremont P. Wrth, Professor of Hstory Emertus at George Peabody, College for Teachers, Nashvlle, T ennessee spoke on "Insde Russa" at assembly held at Eastern on March 2. The conference wll focus on the Dr. Wrth, who receved hs of our rapdly changng ' PHD fromthe Unversty, of Chworld on the development of our c*go»n 1955 sad, "I wasn't nteryoung on apprasng and reapprasng the values and deals we lve by on studyng the factors that nfluence ndvdual fulfllment, famly, relgon, educaton, health, and communty lfe. The Golden Annversary Conference s a process rather than sx days of meetngs an eleven year process of earnest study and acton that contnues untl the next conference n The 1960 conference, brngng together some 7,000 delegates on nvtaton of the Presdent, wll provde the rallyng pont for a concerted attack on vrtually every queston that affects the well beng of the next generaton and hope for a more rewardng tomorrow. Mss Fscher s the Secretary of the Club Secton of the Amercan Home Economcs Assocaton. THANKS TO ALL The Progress would lke to extend ther apprecaton to all those who helped make the Png Pong Tournament such a success. Especally, to Leonard Hall and George Thomas, who organzed and set -up the whole tournament, thanks; and to those who helped them. ested n Sovet Educaton untl 1957 when the Sputnk W4S started." Dr. Wrth went wth an exchange program n 1959 to s t u dy the Sovet sohols and he states "Russans schools are no better than those n the Unted States. ~ Dr. Wfrth stated, "the Russans are makng consderable progress through a system of educaton based on state belefs." He also sad "the students have no choce, as the Russans gve the people what they thnk they -should have." He sad that the Russans have been looked down upon and educaton s ther means to clmb. He contnued, "everybody s dedcated to educaton and all ther people want to teach." Accordng to Dr. Wrth, Russan teachers are pad the same as doctors and engneers. They have no dscplne problem and each teacher teaches three, forty-fve mnute perods., "The Russans take foregn languages from the sxth grade on and each student takes ten subjects n hgh school," sad Dr. Wrth. Dr. Wrth concluded by sayng, "Russans beleve themselves to be democratc and real freedom s that relef from oblgaton to Autobography Is Dr. Charles A. Keth's Latest Lterary Offerng "Anyone who does not Know Dr. Charles A. Keth wll be fully entertaned wth hs autobography, 'Past Balls and College Halls,' and the person who s fortunate enough to be acquanted wth hm wll ndeed enjoy and treasure ths book," comments former governor, Keen Johnson, of Rchmond, n a revew of the newly publshed book. Dr. Keth,-retred head of the hstory department and former dean of men at Eastern Kentucky State College, has wrtten Beveral ' books, rangng from a hstory of Kentucky through several small books to an autobography, Last summer, a collecton of some 26 of hs speeches that have been delvered n the past.40 years to audences all over the country and n some foregn lands wre assembled and publshed as a book enttled, "Desgns, Dreams, and Deeds." They cover a varety of subjects, as Dr. Keth put t, from the hallucnatons of hookworms to an eulogy at hs own funeral. Hs autobography, "Fast Balls LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA TO PlAY HERE The Lousvlle Orchestra, conduced by Robert Whtney, appearng n Rchmond on Thursday, March 17, s the o n 1 y symphony orchestra n the world whch s n the record busness for tself. Other orchestras record for commercal lables and The Lousvlle Orchestra has done that also. But snce December of 1954, Lousvlle releases have been on the Lousvlle Orchestra label. Thrty - sx 12" LP, records have been released n that fashon.snce December of 1954, wth sx addtonal releases scheduled for the Calendar year About 100,000 Lousvlle Orchestra recordngs are currently n publc and prvate collectons throughout the free world. The orchestra was one of the frst to poneer n the record club feld and ntally sold records on a subscrpton mal-order bass ed- 1 clusvely. Recently, a number of retal record outlets n tye Unted States have been stockng these records and frms exportng records to Japan and Europe have purchased records for ther foregn outlets. The orchestra records n ts "home," Columba Audtorum n Lousvlle. The recordng crew for these sessons s the same crew that handled the earler Columba Masterworks sessons and te records are engneered and pressed for the Lousvlle' Orchestra by Columba. For ts program n Rchmond the orchestra wll perform: Dance (Pas de Sx) from "Wl- lam Tell" Rossn- Symphony No. 2 n D Mfejor Beetroven Roman Carnval Overture Berloz Serenade No. 5 (A Lousvlle Orchestra Commsson) Vncent Perschett Rumanan Rhapsody No. 1 Enesco PROFESSOR WINS MONEY CLIP^ Perhaps one of the meet ronc thngs to happen around here n recent tmes was the fact that Professor Mcllvane, of the commerce department won a money clp as a prze at the openng of a local men's store. There has been much speculaton as to whether or not toe would use t for money. The prevelant opnon seems to be that most people n Kentucky educaton" need a money clp lke Adolph Rupp needs Madson- Model's second strng. Of courte, he could use t to store top-value stamps, or maybe he saves stamps. If he got a few more, he mght use them to hang wet clothes on the lne. (It's a cnch he has no dryer). Professor Mcllvane was not avalable for comment. John Boone and Ross Mlls, both Eastern students, also won przes. and College Halls," wth the cottle, "The Story of Charles A. Keth," "carres hm from the crabgrass of Arkansas to. the bluegrass of Kentucky by' way of the ball felds of the Unted States and the crcket and rughby felds of England. It s an account of a vared career, gvng humor, facts, pathoas, and phlosophy. "Any reader lkes a good story," sad former governor Johnson. "Dr. Keth's wll keep* you enthralled to the end. It s fast movng and packed wth humor and wttcsmfrahk and "factual and devod of lengthy phlosophcal fances whch so often thcken an autobography and makes t just another dust catcher n the book case." The autobography begns wth a nostalgc descrpton of lfe on a farm n Arkansas and n the rural schools there, contnues wth the author's hgh-school and. college days n Amerca, then descrbes the remarkably dfferent knd of lfe he led at Exeter College, Oxford Unversty. Travel n Germany and France, professonal baseball, and teachng n Amercan schools and colleges follow each other n page after page of sparklng anecdotes. Charles A. Keltn taught school n a place where the howlng of wolves could be heard every evenng. MoreT than once he had to face an angry character who had drawn revolver or knfe and meant busness. At Oxford he had a near dsaster at crcket practce. In Pars he and three other Amercans mpulsvely formed a quartet and entertaned the starlet French wth "My Old Kentucky Home." At Eastern State College, he was confronted by a half-erased war veteran who roared n, determned to shoot the place up. Dr. Keth, who played wth the old St. Lous Browns along wth other professonal teams, has been called a scnolarly athelete for most of hs lfe. Even after he was deep n hs career as an educator, he got hs bggest recreatonal kcks n playng on the ball damond or on the tenns court. He saw acton n a softball game at Eastern when he was 65, and today he would rather take a whppng than mss one of the baseball games at the college or even a practce sesson. The grand old man of Eastern, DWr. Keth s also a storyteller, lecturer, teacher, hstoran, and Masonc leader. A dormtory for men.has been named n hs honor here. Among some of hs other books are "Gems of Jest," "Jewels ql Verse," "Lmerck," and "Pearls of FGable and Fact," collectons of jokes, stores, truth, and tomfoolery, wth Interestng comments and asdes. These have all been publshed snce hs retrement and have been sold n most of the Amercan states and at least eght foregn countres. Publsher of the autobography s Vantage Press, Inc., of New York. OPPS! In gvng credt to all those ntellgent souls who made a three pont standng, "we omtted Mss Judy Gay's name. We are sn-" cerely sorry as we ddn't ntend to leave anyone out. Please forgve us. The famed Lousvlle Orchestra wll present a concert n Brock Audtorum Monday evenng, March 14. Hearng / opportunty whch all students should take advantage of. ths orchestra great

3 Page Two EASTERN PROGRESS Frday, March If, I960 THE tksveitn *R *RE5$ -Members of Assocated Colteglate Press Subscrpton rate: Two Dollars yearly CO-EDrf'ORS Jean Patterson and Sandy Wlhote BUSINESS MANAGER Mke McGrath FEATURE EDITOR Lz Shaw News- Edtor t T Chares Klonne Sports Etltbr Gerald Lurtsfbrd Crculaton Manage..'. TI -Larry'Stanley Art Edtor Clyde Pack Faculty Sponsor Mr. E. Mountz News Staff: Davd Adams, Brenda Wllams, Charles Klonne. and Vrgna Royce. * Feature Staff: Frank Pearce, Lz Shaw, Chuck Adams. Barry Brennen, Larry Knarr, Mke McGrath. Sports Staff.- Gerald Lunsford, Bob Matthews. Larry Mc- Mllan, Jmmy Thompson, Jm Wllams. -Many * es over the post few years, most of us have heard the ntellgence and cultural apprecaton of the'eastern student body questlowed 1>y varous Indvduals. When confronted by ths accusaton, the average response Is one of vehement defense. Feathers become ruffled and mmedate ndgnaton arses at such an nsnuaton. However, the rme has come to stop pattng ourselves on the back and to pause for a moment and consder ourselves n the lght of our actons. The present enrollment at Eastern nears the mark. Last week approxmately 150 of ths number attended the dramatc club's presentaton of a Spansh classc play., A few weeks earler dt the last regular communty concert there were perhaps 100 present, whch consttutes a near average attendance for prevous concerts. Durng the same week the play was presented by the Lttle Theater Club, the weekly move flled Brock Audtorum. On'Thursday the Lousvlle game drew hundreds nto Weaver Health Buldng. The ntent of ths artcle s not to condemn moves nor bad games, whch serve ther purpose and add much to cc'lcge lfe. It s rather to queston where our values. le and the sgnfcance of these standards. A college should be a center of cultural actvty. It should stmulate dscusson, debate, and motvaton of ntellectual thnkng as well as provde cheap entertanment. If We cartnot cultvate an apprecaton of anythng above a sex-flled move, n the not-to-dstant future the prvleges we new possess wll undoubtedly be removed. Perhaps they Wll not be mssed by the "average" students, but how great the loss. It seems a shame to have to menton the lack of manners and courtesy dsplayed by college students, but It has to come to-that. Granted, we aren't n a fnshng school where the boys are expected to behave as Lttle Lord Flaunteroy and the grls as Precse Prsclla, but we are supposed to be adults who extend the thoughtful ncetes to others that make lfe a lttle more pleasant. Certanly, there are a few who try to be polte, only to be rdculed by ther frends. For nstance, a commonly overheard remark whenever a boy Is thoughtful enough to open a door Or pck up somethng for a grl s "Isn't he sweet" or "You tryng to get a medal-" No doubt, the one makng such a remark s tryng to cover hs embarrassment over lack of manners. Often too, grls fal to apprecate such courteses and don't even offer a smple "thank you" or "please." It s no wonder the males don't go out of ther way to be polte. Let's not forget that the mark of a well-bred ndvdual s dsplayed by hs courtesy and manners. rve can do somethng about ths stuaton and as college students we should want to develop nto thoughtful and Consderate ctzens of the busness world we Wll someday face. The tme to start puttng such acton nto beng s now try a smle nstead of a grunt, a thank you nstead of nothng, a please nstead of a "huh", and see f t sn't true that courtesy s contagous. DO YOU KNOW THAT WE HAVE FIVE SPECIALS DAILY? FRBE WLIVEfcY! 4 UH mk LEISURE TIME. By Charle Klonne The man queston on any campus s what to do wth our spare tme. Some students solve ths problem by studyng ardously, but even then there s a need for some dverson. Others compensate by jonng the numerous actvtes that are n operaton. However, when the ar begns to warm, one of our frst desres s to get out In the sttn and partcpate n -some sprng sport. The boy's problem s salved to a great deal by the offerng.of baseball, track, tenns or some other Intramural sport. But'what of the grls, what can they do? Of course, when t becomes warm enough, the mgraton to the beach wll begn. Untl then, the Only thng lest s tenns. Ths year, we are told the tenns courts must go. Granted one can see the necessty Of'new dorms and we don't want to be dffcult, 'but could some ' more" tenns courts'be bult elsewhere? Anyone on campus who has ever tred to get a court, recognzes ther popularty. Please, admnstraton, don't let us down. Guded Mssles Controlled By Msguded Men Ths startlng, but revealnjr» statement Was made by Or. Frank N. Tnder before a group of students of "The Eastern Student Dscusson Group" on the nght of February 25, n the Lttle Theatre. The talk by Dr. Tnder was part of the development of tte topc, "Sprtual and Moral Foundatons far Successful Lvng." Dr. Tnder descrbed modern man as completely successful n attanng advanced techologcal development, but fllng far short n the development of hs ethcal standards. Dr. Tnder stated that any sprtual and moral foundaton must take nto account three vtal aspects of successful lvng. These consst of a coordnaton purpose that takes nto consderaton God's purpose for the worl, an empathc atttude toward other people, and She ablty to reaqt to experences n a postce manner. The talk by Dr. Tnder was both enlghtenng and tmely, and focused on a defnte weakness n socety today. a The Student Dscusson Organzaton plans three concludng programs dealng *wth the topc. "Sprtual and Moral Foundatons For. Successful Lvng.'' These wll consst of "Ethcs n Vocatonal Lfe," "Ethcs n Poltcal Lfe," and "Sprtual andmoral Values at Home and College." We nvte your attendence and partcpaton at these meetngs. A fller s" tf'short comment or anecdote used by newspapers to fll space left over at the end of a column. Ths s a fller. LITTLE MAN ON»CAMPySj^M '10Z-. ton.^w^ortfffj 6 * eoe * s IM THE OTHBKHANP: wmmmmt=mmm GREEN'S BARBER SHOP BACKING EASTERN 100%! Corner Man & Second Phone 9118 ROYAL ONE-HOUR CLEANERS On The Court House Square* 2nd & Irvne St. NOTICE STUDENTS! Take Advantage of our Specals each Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday 20-50% DISCOUNTS As Advertsed n our local paper and on WEKY ONE HOUR SERVICE AT REGULAR PRICES NO EXTRA CHARGE! QUALITY DETREX CLEANING PANTS PEGGING ALTERATIONS WATER PROOFING DYEING REPAIRING. "De Colonel Drve-In" Inc. V4M TRY OUR NEW ADDITION! SPAGHETTI Heapng porton of Spaghett topped wth homemade meat ana Tomato Sauce. Served wth Parmesan Cheese Italan and Dressng Salad French Bread. 80c KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN GRAVY and HOT ROLLS COLONIAL COLE SLAW 79c EVERY TUESDAY Owned arfd Operated by LEWIS W.BROADUS and TONY SIDER'S * n t o 1 t I l

4 Frday, March II, I960 EASTERN PROGRESS Page Three Lz's Shorn TaJk ern are comedes, wth a few serous ones thrown n,. Ths nstructor, commented 1 that we should Last week the play, "The House present students who. are nterof Bernarda Alba," waa gven n ested, n classcs wth the opportu- Brock Audtorum. Among: the- nty of, seeng.one. presented.by. an able student cast and.a professon- Lttle Theatre group and,a few al actress. other nterested peope, t has been He sad that although t s true the'object of much dscusson. that the.swry k morbw. the play I heard one Englsh teacher say presents very real, earthy people that the play was not a good one n a drama of human, emoton. He for Eastern because college stu T nssts that not all college students, are essentally happy, op- dents are nterested n only the. tmstc people, and the play.s lghts and amusng. qute pessmstc. She sad that "The House of Bernarda Alba" any observer wll lke a play n dd, not have a good attendance. whch he can- assocate hmself Several of the reasons for ths are wth a character. Ths s possble that on,one nght there was a bad even n tragedy. Almost any coed, snow, and on another t conflcted wouldn't mnd beng Jullet for a wth a basketball game. In spte few hours she s an admrable of ths poor attendance, I, for one, character, As a matter of fact, would lke to go on record as suppossbly the boys fancy themselves portng the.lttle Theatre Club's dyng for love as Romeo dd. Ths future serous endeavors. It mght teacher ponted out the fact that or mght not have made a mstake there s no one n "The House of n choosng "Bernarda. Alba," as Bernarda Alba" who s partcu- far as popular support of the play larly admrably.. It s just a mor- s concerned, but the people n t bd story of a grl who defes her profted' from the experence of mother, has a love affar resultng workng n a great classc tragedy n pregnancy, and klls herslf, and actng wth a very good pro- Ths teacher dd admt that t fessonal actress. was a very good play for the par- In answer to the request of sevtcpants the roles make good eral members of the cast for crtcharacter studes, and several csm, here s the actng as I saw would be consdered a challenge to t. the most competent actress. Most of the people who saw Jane Lambert, the professonal "Bernarda Alba" sad that the actress from Lexngton, showed us actng was excellent, the set beat- the dfference between professonful, and the stagng good, but they al ablty and amateur. She overalso sad Chat they ddn't partcu- showed everyone on the stage, larly lke the play. both n her actng and physcal In defense of the play I heard bearng. _ - a teacher say that we ought to do- Mary Margaret Lews dd, I beat least one good play each year lve, the best student worn m the "Bernarda Alba" s the greatest play playng her role, that ot a modern Spansh tragedy. Most of btter hunchback, showng both the plays presented here at East- strength of wll and pathos. Rta Mlls, who had 1 the second lead, dd a good job n her part, but I have seen her act much more convncngly. The servant, played by Sally Stubbs, was convncng ond strong but could have been more so n the hands of a more experenced actress. The actng n the lesser roles, as a whole was very good a few were slghtly hgh-schoolsh. There wll be tryouts for the next major producton Aprl 4. The play s "See How They Run," a Brtsh farce. There are parts for sx men and three women..several people from the drectng class Wll probably be there szng people up as one-act potentals.. See you at the plays! These lovely Freshmen Co-eds have been nomnated as queen canddates for the Freshman socal, event of the year, The Whte Rose Formal whch wll be held n Sullvan Hall. : TICK JSOUIRE The wllowy young sheath by Jack Squre,.. eyecatchng wth a contrastng bow and two-color flower. Of Arnel and Pma cotton. Charcoal wth lght grey, copen blue or navy wth lght blue. THE SMART SHOP COLLEGE or CAREER North Second St. "Sweetheart," sad the late-returnng husband, "I have a present for the person I love best n all the world." Hs wfe sad, "A box of cgars 11*11 bet." CONQUEST OF EDUCATION Teachng s an enjoyable pro- No! Sunch an acton would be fesson. Though the pay s low, extremely unpopular wth the adthe hours are short, and there s mnstraton, the staff, am the ^practcally no work to be done. rest of the faculty. These un- Yes, teachng would be. the deal scrupulous people take a dm vew professon except for one thng of teacher's attempt to be popular, that a teacher s not always popu- preferrng to get ther kcks by lar wth hs students. The reason gvng ther poor students a rough for ths lack of popularty may tme. They're bedoomed, they'll stem from the teacher havng an never be popular. old car or wearng glasses or mak- To please the Dean, the faculty, ng borng lectures. The real and the students at the same reason though s generally the tme, takes a great deal of work. grades they gve. Ths s a prob- Ths s where that other evl lem, that must be faced f a comes n, tests. teacher s to ft nto socety. Tests are extremely useful as Hence, ths study! an ad to popularty. A. seres of There are many gradng sys- good grades gves a student conftems that can be used. The most- dence and makes the teacher popular methods are: - popular, too! Some teachers g(ve Probablty, Proven athletc falng grades on tests and then skll,' Straght percentage, Attend- pass everyone anyway. They thnk ance percentage, Prejudce, Aero- that ths wll make them popular. dynamc evaluaton (paper ar- Far from t! Instead of feelng planes), Geneologcal research, grateful for gettng somethng Cgarette brand surveys and other they ddn't deserve, the students ntellgence tests, Beer dstrbu- are resentful. They doubt, the ton curves, random selecton and honesty and ntellgence of teachpoltcal favortsm or a combner ers who make such sudden reton of any of these. versals. Instead, a teacher should The mportant thng, however, pass the students on all ther tests s not the system that s used, but to gan ther everlastng devoton. rather how s one uses t. It s well, Don't gve any tests untl after however, to establsh an elaborate the last day that a course can be gradng system. n case the stu- dropped wthout a grade. Gve dents ask; for beng normal red- a test that wll really floor them. blooded Amercan students, ther Not a true-false test made by chef nterest s n gettng a grade. changng around commas of text Teachers should be careful when book sentences, but rather a comexplanng ther gradng system. pleton type that has more blanks They should make no conclusve than words. The student must statements that a student can use Jeel that he has flunked t com- as arguments. Talkng n generaltes s preferred talk of the complexty of the system. Be sure to make clear the fact that everybody wll get a break. Above all, don't scare anybody nto droppng the course. Some teachers use ths method to reduce ther bookkeepng dutes. Ths s not the way to become popular! Never scare a student (before fnal droptme at any rate)! Ths artcle s not advocatng that all students be gven A's. pletely. The wrong type test mght gve hm the mpresson that he has done well. The purpose of ths test s to nflct upon the weaker students the futlty of contnung. If properly operated, a certan percentage wll qut comng to class by the tme the word gets to them that everybody got an "A" on the test they wll consder t too late to return to class. Except for a few psychopaths (prevelant n ths group) these people wll realze that the fault s entrely ther own. Wth thesedropouts to flunk, the teach- YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW EAT THE BEST! er's ntegrty s secured and popularty nsured. GOLDEN RULE CAPS WHERE PEOPLE ARE FRIENDLY! - Home Cooked Meals Delcous Bscuts GENE'S STYLE SHOP North Second Street LADIES' APPAREL DIXIE DRY CLEANERS CLEANING AND PRESSING AT IT'S FINEST] Alterng Suede Cleanng Pants Peggng Reparng Waterproofng Szng We have no agent workng. Instead we gve all-students a specal dscount. Phone 7 Free Delvery

5 Page Four EASTERN PROGRESS Frday, March II, I960. MAROON CORNER BY GERALD LUNSFORD Eastern closed ts basketball season on a hgh note wth an conquerng of the Lousvlle Cardnals. The Maroons ths year had an envable record of 14 wns and 8 losses under the coachng of Paul McBrayer. The followng achevements have been made durnf m«oast season: Carl Cole, Bruce Sprlngate, Ralph Rchardson. Phl Estepp, Jack Upchurch, and Rolan Werwlle, partcpated n all of the games. Cole, wth over 340 feld goals led the scorng, pont average, free throws made, free throw accuracy, most -feld goals n one game by an ndvdual (16 aganst Tennessee Tech) and the ndvdual sngle game hgh n ponts for a player wth 33. Bruce Sprngate led n feld goal accuracy, thrd n reboundng and second n scorng and pont aver- Bruce Sprlngate, graduatng senor, played hs last game for the Maroons Thursday, March S, n Weaver Health Buldng. age. Ralph Rchardson led n reboundng, was thrd n scorng, led n number of free throws n one game wth 14 aganst Lousana Tech and holds the hghest number of rebounds n one game wth 23 aganst Tennessee Tech. Phl Estepp, along wth Rchardson, showed great mprovement n play. He sank 11 free throws n the crucal Morehead game and has sparked the team on several occasons. Jack Upchurch, a good rebounder and averager of ten ponts a game, shot better than 46 per cent from the floor and 73 per cent from the foul lne. Roland Werwlle has been cted by Coach McBrayer many tmes as one of hs best defensve players. He s second n reboundng and a good free throw shooter. EASTERN SMASHES LOUISVILLE The Lousvlle Cardnals became the 24th consecutve vctm to fall before the Eastern Maroons n the confnes of the Weaver Health Buldng to the tune of The vctory closed out the Maroon season at 14-8; an mpressve record for a club wth but a sngle senor, Bruce Sprngate. Carl Cole was the partcular reason for Lousvlle's downfall as the Lexngton junor scored a dozen n each half. Jack Upchurch and sophomore Ralph Rchardson nabbed thrteen apece whle Bruce Sprngate had twelve ponts and as many rebounds. Eastern sank a good 43.6 per cent of 62 shots whle Lousvlle only ht 31^ of 67. FACULTY RECITAL GIVEN On Monday, March 14, at 8:00 p.m. n Brock Audtorum, a faculty rectal wll be gven by Mr. Robert Oppelt on vola, and Mr. Robert Spllman at the pano. The publc s nvted to attend. Lke an orange that turns up juceless. Socal Scence 100 s useless. As two camels walked along the desert, one turned to the other and sad, "I don't gve a damn WHAT they say, I'm thrsty!" Ralph Rchardson towers above hs East Tennessee opponent to snk another basket for the Maroons. The game resulted In another conference vctory for Eastern. Coach Paul McBrayer's consstent success here at Eastern ganed recognton n a tangble fashon when he was gven a 1960 automoble after the game by the Rchmond Tp-Off Club. Certanly, he s a deservng man. As was the game at Lousvlle, Eastern was n front at half-tme by fve ponts and that was monumental achevement for the ragged Cardnals to be that close as they were down by 14 wth eght mnutes to go. Eastern began wth a floursh, httng n uncanny fashon from outsde the Lousvlle zone defense. Fred up by the agressve play of Jack Upchurch, the Maroons moved ahead by, 11-5 n less than a few mnutes. Wth ten mnutes to go, Eastern had a good advantage. Upchurch's free throw brought the Maroons thenwldest lead at the half of Wth Peck Hck-man shufflng hs men n tryng to fnd a successful combnaton, tt.'of L.'went nto the last three mnutes stll only three behnd. Eastern stretched ts margn to n less than three mnutes Followng Ron Rubensten's 20- footer, whch closed the gap to 62-55, the Maroons made a near route of t MERMEN IN MEET On March 11 and 12 the Second Kentucky Intercollegate Invta- tonal Swmmng and Dvng Champonshps wll be held at the Unversty of Kentucky Memoral Collesum pool. The teams are: Berea, Eastern, Unversty of Lousvlle,. Unon, Unversty of Kentucky and Unversty of Kentucky freshmen. Coach Combs and hs squad are workng delgently to retan the champonshp won last year. Those who wsh to go may contact Coach Don Combs for further nformaton. -. There wll be twelve events the regular dual meet events as ndcated n the I960 N.C.A.A. Swmmng Gude plus a 200 yard Indvdual Medley, whch has been added to the regular meets, and a 1500-meter freestyle competton. The commttee, at a recent meetng, reported that t felt ntercollegate swmmng at ths tme n Kentucky s not substantal enough to warrant a full sxteen event as ndcated n the gude. Each team wll pay ts own expense. An entry fee of ffty cents for each entrant per event plus $2 for each relay team. Medals wll be rewarded to the frst place wnners, and ponts earned for the frst sx places wll be the bass for the team trophy selecton. Ths meet wll be somethng new to Kentucky. It s hoped that t can become an annual affar and there wll be a possblty of rotatng the pool stes among the N.C.A.A. approved pools. Pctures asvove s me sngles wnner In the Png-Pong Tournament, Jm Rose. Hs superor skll wth the paddle won hm the sngles' trophy. Congratulatons Jm. Have a real cgarette-have a CAMEL \ Bobby Smth, born n Elberton, Georga, s expected to be one of the key men n Eastern's bd for the OVC champonshp n track. Bob who s a tall 5' 10" and a slm 155 has been vctm of accdents hs frst two years n track. Ths Eastern track man graduated frotn Elberton Hgh School where he- left a mentonable record. Among hs many hgh school accomplshments, he won the state champonshp n low hurdles and was runner up n the hgh urdles, besdes ths he receved honorable menton n football and all state n basketball. Snce he has been at Eastern, he has lettered both years n track; however, ths busy athelete has not overlooked s classes and has proven hmself an excellent student. - Hs hobbe s Water-skng to whch he devotes most of hs lesure tme. In the summer Bob has been a counselor at a boys camp n North Carolna, but ths year Uncle Sam s gong to hace hs company at Fort Knox. Here s hopng that ths wll be a record breakng year for you n the hurdles. NO TENNIS Athletc Drector, Dr. Charles T. Hughes, Sr., announced that Eastern would not compete n tenns ths sprng, because of the acquston of the tenns courts east of the Student Unon Buldng for the buldng of the grls dormtory. Wth the acquston of the three next to the Student Unon Buldng, the only two remanng are those located near Lancaster Road n back of Memoral Hall. Plans have been dscussed about the sght of new tenns courts but as of yet nothng has been settled. Hard work never klled anybody, they say. But t can sure wear a fellow ouu The best tobacco makes the best smoke! a J. BonoJO Tobacco Co., WlaMo-Ssl**. N. C >4

6 Frday. March II, I960 EASTERN PROGRESS Page Fve NEW TRACK COACH Glenn Gossett, new health professor, assstant football coach, and track coach s.a welcome addton to the Eastern faculty. Coach Gossett's home town s Malvern, Arkansas. He attended Northeast Lousana State College where he partcpated n college athletcs. Mr. Gossett s marred and has four chldren, whose ages are sx, fve, three ana one. The coach told ths ntervewer that he lkes Eastern and the people he has worked wth snce he arrved. He was most enthusastc about the track team whch s hs man job here. '.,,'.* "We are a young xeam, but we can look to such promsng newcomers as Jmmy Chtam and Denny Spraer far the talent we'll need," sad Mr. Gossett. He ponted out* that Spraus was the Kentucky Hgh School Sprng Champon..last year and that great thngs are beng expected of hm. The coach was also complmentary to the other new comers on -the track team. He prased Dallas Smth as the best all-around weght man he has and John Thomas, of Geneva, Indana, as an outstandng two mle prospect. Ernest Dalton wll also be looked to for all around support. Besdes all of these new comers, Coach Gossett can look forward to outstandng performances from the returnng members of the team. Tony Harrs, -who was voted the outstandng track team member t year, wll be back to compete n hs 'saeejalty of hurdles. Bob SmO'lW'gr^egtWtgtrto turn n a good performance f he can ' avod the njury bug. Other good support-should come 'rom Don Herrng and.wdyne Macke, dstance runnng; "and from Larry Wetencamp, who. competes n pole vaultng. The track team's schedule has not yet been completed but Coach Gossett s lookng forward to-the Chattanooga Invtatonal Indoor meet whch wll be held on the ttth of March: Ths meet wll gve Mr. Gossett a chance to fully evaluate hs team's chances n further meets. Later n the season the team wll meet: Berea, Morehead, Unon and Tennessee Tech. Wth the track team's sprt behnd Goach Gossett and wth the nterest of the student body, Eastern stands «good chance of wnnng we O.V.Cf Champonshp. So welcome to Eastern, Coach Gossett, and good luck wth the track, team. GOLF OUTLOOK Coach Glenn Presnell can have some reason for beng more opt-.mstc about hs golf team for there are four lettermen returnng. Elhannon Collns, Hazard; Roland Werwlle, Cncnnat; Larry Van Hoose, Pantsvlle; and Ed Stanfer, Whtesburg wll agan be on hand for the..golfng season. Coach Presnell has hgh hopes wth Paul Motley; a Rchmond ct-. zen who graduated from Madson Hgh School last June. He s hopng others wll be out when they start,practcng whefl the weather clears up. The golf schedule wll be: Apr. 2 Tenn. Tech Home 4 Lousvlle Away 9 Morehead Away 11 Transylvana T.C.C.C. 14 Wttenburg Home 16 Lousvlle Home 20 Cncnnat Home 25 Transylvana Home * 28 Mhead-Center Home 30 Georgetown Home May 6 E. Tenn. Away 9 Kentucky I.H.C.C. 12 Georgetown S.V.C.C. 13 M'head-Centre D'vlle 1«Kentucky Home EASTERN FALLS, BEFORE DAYTON Garry Roggenburk, a 6-6 sophomore of Dayton came n wth 13:45 to go and almost jaglehanded nflcted the Eastern Maroons wth a sdjhbtog- The Intramural Tourneys Are Nearng End As the Intramural Basketball Tournament moves nto ts last two weeks only Specs and the 14th Regoners reman undefeated. But recently both have been hard pressed to clng to ther unblem* shed records. The 14th Regoners got by the Captal Cty Cadets, and Specks took the prevously undefeated Knock-Outs The weaker teams are beng elmnated and the showdown wll soon be upon us. The play has been good and the program has been very well conducted. Who wll wn ts anybody's guess. Here are. the tournament results ths far: Lghtenng Rods 1 Worrers 0 (forfet) Fabulous Fve 1 O'Donnell Hall 0 (forfet) Goof-Offs 2f Zombeh 24 Knock-Outs 38 Laureltes 35 Bull'Comets 44 Showmen 28 Owls 50 Falcons 27. Captal Cty Cadets 27 Vagabonds 18 Road Runners 36 Floyd County 28 genburk* sank four of hs.fve tres from the feld and two out of two from, the,free throw strpe to up the lead of the Flyers from a defcte to a rousng vctory. Leadng the ealy p a r t of the game, the Maroons fell vctm to sharpshooters, 6-3 Frank Case who sank fve feld goals and 6-2 Stan Greenburg who sank two" feld goals and "fve charty throws. By halftme the Maroons-j were holdng on to a defcte Shortly after the second half tpoff the Maroons fought back. They fnally went ahead wth 13:45 to-go when Coach Tom Blackburn of Dayton substtuted Roggenburk who put the game out of reach for the Maroons. Although the teams were equal n the number of feld goals the Maroons lost from the free throw lne. Eastern commtted 24 personal fouls whle Dayton was gulty of 12. Dayton ht 24 of 33 and Eastern canned only 11 out of 16 foul shots. Then too Dayton ht a hard 43.5 per cent from the floor whle Eastern ht only 31.8 per cent. Football Schedule For 1960 Coach Glenn Presner announced tte new football schedule for the fall of Dropped from the schedule s Toledo and added wll be Marshall College, a Md-Amercan Conference member f r o m HuntngtOn, West Vrgna. Sept. 24 Lousvlle Away Oct. 1. Murray Home Oct. 7 Md. Tenn. Away Oct. 15^ E. Tenn. Home Oct. 22 Austn Peay Away Oct Western Away Nov. 5 Tenn. Tech. Home Nov. 12 Morehead Home Nov.. 19 Marshall Away MSQUALE'S PASQUALE FOOD IT'SA SO GOOD THAT PEOPLE STEAL IT WHILE HE'SA PARK ON CAMPUS. THEY TAKA $13 WORTH. BUT PAS- QUALE. HE'SA NO CARE. HE SAY HE STILL LIKA HUMANITY YOU LIKA THE PIZZA EVERYBODY HAPPY. Just Col 651 For Free Delvery. Joe 8. Hall and Fred Francs congratulate each other on the openng of Bob's New Men's Shop. The recent remodelng added charm, beauty, and floor space to the men's store. See The Dnah Shore Chevy Show n color Sundays, NBC-TV^The Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV ' - SIX-PASSENGER CAR OR STATION SEDAN...CORVAIR IS BOTH! A mnsfahy useful fom«c teat makes every Corvar taw cars h one. Just one quck tap and you ncrease the luggage and parcel space to 28.9 cubc feat And just as sbnpty, yea're back tl comfortable sx-passenger capacty. It's standard equpment... and extraordnarly practcal. Corvar does car-pool duty wth the bggest and best of then. Gong to work or school or oat for the evenng, you've got a genune sx-seater. As for cartng around ples of stuff nstead of people, just look at Corvar's staton- ' '< '' sedan load space wth the rear seat folded. And when that's full you can start on the trunk. Corvar, you see, s no ordnary compact car. No others are so versatle, so ngenously. engneered wth ndependent suspenson at all four wheels, an ar-cooled rear engne that never needs water or antfreeze. You just can't compare anythng else comng out these days wth a Corvar. Drve one... soon. For economcal COI*V3ll* transportaton-^, Bv CHEVROlIT Ths s the Corvar Door Sedan Drve t t'sfun-tastc! See your local authorzed Chevrolet dealer for fast delvery, favorable deals.

7 ' Page Sx EASTERN f>*og*ess 'Frfcfay, Kfarcf W. I960 - CO-ED CORNER By Lz Shaw All of you upper-clasgwomen and most of you freshmen have heard Dean Case's suggeston that Easteran's young lades vrear hats to church. She bases her opnon On one major premse. nls dea s the well-dressed, smart woman always wear hats td church. She says f a grl doesn't "*"» acheve ths type of polsh durng her college years, she wll never do so. The college women of today wll be the leaders of communtes tomorrow. These are the grls who wll set future fashon trends. About half of the grls who attend church wear hats of ther own accord, smply because they want to wear them and feel dressed up In hats. They feel that a dressy outft sn't complete wthout one. Many relgons teach that a woman's wearng a hat n church shows reverence. Most grls, however, grpe about havng to wear hats, partly because they feel' uncomfortable n them, and partly because of a rebellon aganst havng pressure appled to make them do somethng. Although t s possble to buy a hat for less than two dollars, many grls don't Tave even one. The way a student spends her money s, of course, her busness, but a hat should be part of any college grl's wardrobe. In answer to the argument, "I never wore a hat when I was home, and I don't need to wear one now," the only thng to say s, "You're a bg grl now; vou're"not n hgh school anymore."ths s the way Well-dressed adults dress for churct." If you're g o n g to take the trouble to get ottt of bed on Sunday mornng n tme to dress for church, by all means, do a. thorough job of t. Let's see those hats Sunday! ple rd the forces that shaoe ther daly 'lves and -jve them ther r"olor and character. These Ame can students speak wth some authorty. Undqr the Sem tar plan, students accepted nto the program begn the study of the new language, wth language records suppled by the Semnar, three to fve months before leavng the U.S. On arrval n Scandnava, language learnng s accelerated by a seres of week-long courses gven by Semnar faculty, whdh alternate wth two famly stays of three to four weeks each. Language learnng developes partly by formal nstructon and partly the "natural" way by lvng t. Wthn two months after arrval n Scandnava, Semnar students are ready for enrollment n one of hojskolor, resdental adult schools. Here, separated from other Amercans, the Semnar member takes courses n the humantes and socal scences, lve wth a Scandnavan roommate, and partcpates n the lfe of the school. After New Year's, the Amercan student s able to ntate an ndependent study project n a feld of specal nterest whch may nvolve feld trps to other nsttutons and meetng authortes n the subject matter area. What do you get out of all ths? "The unbelevable thrll of communcatng n a new language." *The amazement of realzng how much TI language reveals about a strange people and ther culture." "A perspectve on the Unted States and lfe at home I could not possbly have gotten any other way." "An understandng of a new country and culture and therefore a chance to look at our own from a new standpont." * These comments barely scratch the surface of what ths academc year abroad s meanng to the students n the Scandnavan Semnar and what they thnk t wll mean for others who study overseas: not only the chance to -know another country well, but n dong so to EASTERN HONOREES Campus favortes at Eastern State College get together for a chat between classes. They are, from left: Mary Frances Kays, "Mss Eastern", Lawrenceburg; Rchard Slukch, "Mr. Popularty", Pttsburgh, and Jean Lskey, "Mss Popularty", Lousvlle. have a chance to learn somethng about yourself, and what t takes for people wth dfferent hackgrounds and values to lve "together n harmony. The Scandnavan Semnar wll welcome nqures about Us program. Some vacances are open for the program. Those elgble nclude college junors, graduates, and any now n professonal work who seek sucb specal experence. Closng dale for the program s Aprl 1. For detals, wrte: Scandnavan Semnar, 127A East St., New York 21, N. Y. ^mmmmmttltmt f mmm^mmm A GOOD PLACE TO EAT! SWEET SHOP asssssssss I I ftorth Second Street * Marnes Vst Eastern On March 1960, a Marne Offcer Selecton Team wll vst Eastern Kentucky State College for the purpose of ntervewng undergraduates nterested n obtanng a commsson n the U. S. Marne Corps upon recep of ther baccalaureate Megree. The team headed by Captan J. F. Meyers, Jr., Offcer Selecton Offcer, and 1st Leutenant Betty Ann Byrne, Women Offcer Selecton Offcer, wll be located n th Student Unon. The Marne Corps offers fve basc offcer tranng programs; four for male applcants and one for women. Outstandng features of the male -program are: 1. Freshman and sophomores enrolled n the Platoon Leaders Class attend sx-weeks of tranng durng two summer vacatons at Quantco, Vrgna. 2. Junors, attend one contnuous twelve-week tranng course at Quantco, Vrgna. 3. Senors and graduates attend a ten-week Offcer Canddate Course after college graduaton. 4. No Drlls, meetngs,or other mltary actvtes durng the school year. 5. Selectve Servce exempton. 6. Pay receved durng tranng. Addtonal nformaton can be obtaned from the Marne Team durng ther vst. Learnng, Usng Language Needed For Study Abroad If you plan to study - abroad, learn the language of the country you are gong to; then lve and study n the new language and leave Englsh behnd. If you do not, you wll mss knowng the people and ther culture, and much of the enjoyment and true value of studyng outsde the Unted States wll.pass you by. Ths s the consensus of 65 Amercan college junors, graduates, and teachers, members of the Scandnavan Semnar, who met recently at Tranberg, Gjovk, Norway, to add up and report results of ther frst fve months n Denmark, Fnland, Norway, and Sweden. For the second year n a row, members of the Scandnavan Semnar gathered together to send some word of gudance back to the Unted States to help college students now decdng about a year of study abroad. Summed up, they say "GO", but wth ths emphass: pck a program that gat* you nto the language quckly and te then desgned to brng you Mb contnuous, close contact wmh the peo- SENSATIONAL RECORD BARGAIN 12" IP VINYL Specally Pressed by y RCA Custom Records Just released for VICEROY the Cgarette wth A THINKING MAN'S FILTER. A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE I \ *A N*C- \\» w. >&. <k WHAT A RHJORD!! 10 GREAT JAZZ NUMBERS Martan*' Lullaby March Of The Toys Royal Garden Blues Just A Mood Shn* On Harvest Moon Erroll's Bounce St. Jamas Infrmary Crbrbn Tn Roof Blues Whan Tha Sants Go Marchng In PLAYED BY YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS Banny Goodman Erroll Garner Jonah Jonas Ban Webster Bob Scobey Vc Dckenson Rax Stewart Dukes of Dxeland O»60, enown a WILLIAMSON TOBACCO c9*f. Lous Armstrong Shorty Rogers Duke Ellngton! Rod Norvo Buck Clayton // ov\ as IT *$h.» GET -the Hottest Jazz Record In Years -and 2 VICEROY Cgarette package.! Hurryl Hurry! Get ths truly great jazz record at a low, low prce, whle the lmted supply lasts! Record features your top favorte Jazz Instrumentalsts the wnners n a natonal popularty survey of Amercan College and Unversty StudentsNsend for Campus Jazz Festval today. Use coupon below! N OWN 4 WILLIAMSON TOBACCO COLORATION exiss LeetvWe I, Kentucky Please send me postpad- record(s) of the Specal VICEROY CAMPUS JAZZ FESTIVAL. Encloeed s $1.00 (no stamps, please) and 2 empty Vceroy packages for each record ordered. Name. Addra Cty- State- College or Unversty. TMt offer good only n U.S.A. Not vald n states where prohbted, taxed or otherwse restrcted expres June 30. 1»6U.

8 Frday, March II, I960 s A STERN. PROGRESS J4 'age Seven BEHIND THE PODIUM The Teacher, lke the- Clergyman, the Travelng Salesman, the Polceman, has to cope n practcng hs professon wth certan archetypes or sterotypes about hs personalty and professon whch exst n the mnd of the general publc and, more specfcally, the student body. In a sense, the reacton of the student n nterpretng a fgure of authorty runs parallel to the progresson of the prmtve mnd n nterpretng dety as t s presented n Brownng's "Calban Upon Setebos," a progresson from the concepton of a dety embodyng the creature's own base nstncts, to the concepton of an nfnte sprtual power, "The Great Quet." In ths analogy the student wll correspond to Calban, who Wll sprawl, now that the heat of day s best. Flat on hs belly n the Rt's much mre.... and thnk of hs Master-as a pleasure-lovng, wlful dctator: Were ths no pleasure, lyng n the thyme, Drnkng the mash, wth bran becomes alve, Makng and marryng clay at wll? So He. Sometmes the publc mage- of the teacher seems only a msrorrejlecton of the creature's own self, as n Yeats' "The Indan Upon God": / - Who holds the world between Hs bll and made us strong or weak * Is an undyng moorfowl, and He lves beyond the sky.. STATE MEETING The state meetng of Ifte World Affars Club wll be held here on campus Saturday, March 12. Ths s the frst tme such a meetng of ths type has been held on Eastern's campus. Dr. Amy Vandenbosh has been obtaned as the speaker. He s the Charman of tfce Patterson School of Dplomacy at the Unversty of Kentucky. He s well versed on the world stuaton and the problems, of dplomacy. Such topcs as: The populaton exploson, Southeastern Asa, Afrca n Ferment and s Amerca Losng the Cold War, wll be dscussed' at the one-day sesson. There wll be a banquet n the college cafetera at noon. Anyone who wshes to hear Dr. Vandenbosh s nvted to attend. - An open mnd s lke an open wndow.. It should have a screen n t to keep put unwanted partcles. RAYS BARBER SHOP WE HAVE FOUR DEPENDABLE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU AT ALL TIMES. Man Street BALES PLACE % GOOD FOOD E. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, KY. f. Sometmes,'- also, the teacher's own mage of hmself wll be evdent n hs performance. I have known teachers who thought of themselves prmarly as entertaners such teachers plan everythng, ther entrances, ether regal or casual, ther slghtly rsque jokes, loosely dropped, lke soled pearls, ther fnal exts and farewells. I have known,, teachers who rehearsed ther gestures and facal expressons before ther mrrors at nght. It s obvous, also, that many teachers dress for the part they have decded to play. Any campus wll yeld examples of those who have decded to present themselves to the- student body n the humble guse of a charwoman; there s also an occasonal female teacher who chooses to hde her ntellectualty under the aspect t>f a bedzened chorne, wth a certan grotesque flrtatousness to match. On the male sde, obvous types are the Savle Row, a perfecton talored fashon plate who waxes hs moustache and thnks of educaton as exclusvely for.gentlemen. (Eastern s not represented by ths type.) Then there s-the Old Wrangler, a modfed fronter varety who s lable to wear strng tes and babble about school tradtons such as hawg rfles, etc. Other types sometmes nature ads n the castng of these parts are the lovable Tlotard, the unworldly phlosopher (Some of ths varety cosf metcally treat ther wearng apparel, wth studed art, from ther prvate collectons of egg-stans, mlk-blotches, ketsup smears, etc.), the undergraduate at heart t s consdered overactng, for ths part, however, to wear one's college athletc sweater wth the gant P or U. There s. undenably, somethng * the stuaton of the teacher that leads'hm, f he s not careful, to Walter Mtty-lke fantases. If he s of ar'elgous turn of mnd he can thnk of hmself as a pelcan, that medeval symbol for the church whch fed ts young by gvng blood-from ts own breast. If the feedng mage stll perssts, he may pcture hmself as some obese, good-natured Aunt Jemma strrng a large vat of ntellectual vttles, cluckng wth a hgh, Hatte Mc- Dancl-lke whnny as the youngsters, eager for learnng, clutch at skrts, occasonally dealng an, overeager brat a. frendly smash across the mouth wth the heavy wooden mplement. Sometmes- especally f one s employed by-a fashonable-prvate school whoh treats ts teachers as old famly retaners ths fantasy s lkely to. occur: one may see hmself as one of the early Roman slave-pedants who, scratchout complex geometrcal problems wth a stck on the ground, perhaps wns hs freedom, toward the end of the fantasy by gettng young Galba.to learn Eucld. "Come, Galba," we can hear ourselves sayng n ths fantasy, "eat your Latn. It's good, nutrtous Latn, wth plenty of Oxymorons ('Not a football player; not a fgure of rdcule but a fgure of speech) and synedoches.", Publc mage and prvate fantasy often merge n the typcal move presentaton of the teacher as a dowdy, mpractcal, tenderhearted nnnv. We see ths bascally as a Paul Mun-type role. The move verson mght focus n on hs ludcrously clumsy attempts to repar, hs son's electrc tran. Hs efforts are not aded by the fact that one eyeglass has been patched wth Scotch tape, whle the other rests eccentrcally on hs left ear. A guest drops n, a well-heeled busnessman, Sam, who looks on the teacher as a lovably erratc chld. "Sam!" the Mun-type shreks, "I've "just dscovered that the perostts of the perneum parallels the blah blah blah blah pergee of the perhelon!" "Poose, Poose," the obvously more ratonal tycoon croons." the same old Poopse, stll tryng to reform the unverse. Too bad the unverse never lstens. It mght learn somethng." The camera slowly retreats from the soft mage of Sam's ndulgent smle, gazng fondly at Poopse's ragged costume, the same one Mun used when portrayng Emle Zola on Devl's Island. The audence s left wth the dstnct mpresson that not only s Professor Poopse a mountebank of.no value to the world (and by mplcaton all abstract ntellectual actvty s fool's play) but that he s kept out of prson or the Happy House only by the humantaran nstncts of hs frend. la ts portrayal of the teacher, a representatve of the ntellectual man, as a lkeable but eccentrc dreamer, a socety shows ts contempt for the ntellectual approach, ts lack of understandng of t, and ts gult over ths atttude. The publc lkes to thnk.of ts ntellectuals as ragged paupers, and dogs ts best to ensure, the actualzaton of ths mage by payng Its teachers wretchedly. The real ntellectual vgor of Amercan socety can certanly be judged by ts atttude towards ts men of learnng, n comparson to the atttude of many TSuropean socetes, where the professor s a fgure of respect comparable to doctors or lawyers n our socety. At the same tme, attempts to better the lot of the teacher, and to gve the publc a more mpressve mage of the teacher, run aganst the embarrassng truth of the statement of Admral Rckover, that most teachers, although pad lttle, are not worth even the small amount they are pad. The Educatonsts, whle shyng away from "Subject Matter" as a drty word, have certanly attempted to elevate the techncal profcjency of the teacher, nor can ther efforts be sneered at: there s a great deal of art n the rasng of a wndow shade; blackboard wrtng cannot be learned n a day; crses such as eraser-shortage, snappng chalk, -gum on seat-desks demand experence and tranng to cope, lest the crngng"novate, the rooke teacher, panc and weep on h*, frst day of school." Tpaohng s certanly to some extant a matter -of technque, but bascally t s an art. Furthermore, one has only to look, around hm/ to realze that however wdespread the knowledge of the psychology of teachng may be, the best mnds, are not gong nto teachng. The reason s not prmarly economc, even, though one would expect that trees would burst nto flame and the sea gve up ts dead.on the day when the frst Jerkmoble s gven away as a trbute to,one profcent n teachng. Rather t, les n the. matter frst presented, of. the publc mageof the teacher as anythng from a Jplly Santa Claus.tp a harmless eccentrc, as anythng but what he should bor-a. hghly traned, hghly ntellgent professonal who s delverng a servce of even more mportance than the Extractng of teeth. Only when the latter mage, becomes wdespread wll many-of the more talented students be ablp to have tfcat.self.-un.agp whch,wml make teachng an attractve profesjr«. Only then -wll the presently operatng educatonal Gresham's law, by whch bad^eachere drtwe-out good, cease to operate. The lout of 20 that ddn't get smoked Thece's a lot of satsfacton n pontng out somethng good to a frend. That's why t often happens that one cgarette out of a pack of Dual Flter Tareytons never does get smoked. People break t open to demonstrate ts unque Dual Flter contanng Actvated Charcoal. They may not know why t works so well, but they do know ths: It delvers far more than hgh fltraton... t brngs out the best taste of the best tobaccos as no sngle flter can! Try a pack of Tareytons. We beleve the extra pleasure they brng wll soon have you passng the good word to your frends. NEW DUAL FILTER HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IJ: 1. It combnes a unque nner flter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL... defntely proved to make the smoke of a cgarette mld and smooth wth an effcent pure whte outer flter. Together they brng you the real thng n mldness and fne tobacco taste! fruvll J jc I I

9 Page Eght EASTERN PROGRE Frday, March II. I960 STUDENTS PROTEST ACROSS THE LAND A natonwde student protest called by the Unted States Natons Student Assocaton aganst the recent arrest of 100 Nashvlle students engaged n non - volent st-ns has resulted n a deluge of telegrams and standng strkes by students throughout the naton. The assocaton's call for students across the naton to express ther support for the entre st-n movement -and ther condemnaton of the Nashvlle ncdent has set off a chan of non-volent actons throughout the.country. Protest acton began ths past Monday. The natonwde student protest was called n drect protest of tte Nashvlle arrests and treatment of students by cty offcals. Telegrams deplorng the arrests and expressng sympathy wth the movem.-nt poured n to Mayor Ben West and Polce Commssoner Hosey. By 4:00 p. m/monda y, stand-n protests had been planned by most of the schools n Chcago. Telegrams to Senators Kefauver and Gore of Tennessee protestng the Nashvlle ncdent have'been sent by the U. S. Natoal. Student Assocaton. Governors of sx other southern states reported that they had receved, telegrams of protests. The telegrams expressed sympathy for the st - n movement n the South and demanded acton on the part of government offcals toward equal opportunty for all n the South. Most of the people n the movement felt that the 100 Nashvlle students had been deprved of ther God-gven (as well as consttutonal) rghts. Ths has been common n the South when racal ssues are nvolved. SOLOIST Jack Baley, EKSC pano student from Harrodsburg, and Nck Koengsten, band drector at Eastern, look over the muscal score of Rchard Rodgers" "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue." Baley performed as solost wt,h the ESC Concert Band Monday nght. Pctured above Is the runner up In the sngles matches, of the Png- Pong Tournament, Don Cleaver. Hs hard playng brought hm closest to the wnner. I MADISON LAUNDRY And CLEANERS... ""gy COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND * LIFE the complexon mracle you won't beleve -'tl you've tred t. mra-col CLEANING SERVICE LET ONE CALL DO IT ALL! - I HOUR I DAY SERVICE... and you may dscover M* renders of Mt delghtful and refreshng Beauty Treat at ow Studo. Butch Neald and Don Cleaver demonstrate ther skn wth the paddle In a warm-up sesson. WHEN REQUESTED NO EXTRA CHARGE! AVAIL***.! OHIV A* WfMM merlf normnn 4 50 Oak Street Phone 367 Looks lke the people n the cafetera have flpped. They fnally realzed that the students get tred of the same old slop. In the past two weeks they served chop suey and rce on two dfferent occasons. Thrd and Water Streets 1 SPECIAL STUDENT'S DISCOUNT! We Offer The Be s t JEWELRY In Town For The LEAST. WHY SHOULD YOU PAY MORE? CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME. KESSLER'S JEWELRY