Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1967-1968
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1968
Eastern Progress - 09 May 1968
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1967-68/28 An Publish 'Eye-luring' 5tyr lEaatmt progress or Perish Eyelusion Opposed Page 7 Setting The Pace In A Progressive E ra Page 6 45th Y«ar No. 28 Studont Publication of Ecwtf n Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 8 Pages Thursday, May 9, 1968 Fess Parker Named Commencement Speaker TV's Daniel Boone To Address Graduating Seniors
Fess Parker, television's degree. Doctor of Letters Degree upon University of Texas with a major "Daniel Boone," who also Is a Parker, who plays the lead in The commencement program, attended by Pat Hlngle, Rip writer, composer, singer and di- the NBC-TV Boone series and to be held at 4 p.m. in Alumni in history. He has studied as a Torn, Jayne Mansfield, Tom graduate student at the University rector, will address 922 candi- formerly starred In Walt Dis- Coliseum, will climax the grad- Jones, Harvey Schmidt and other uation weekend program, which of California and Is a member show folk. dates for decrees at Eastern ney's "Davy Crockett" of the Santa Clara University Kentucky University's 61st spring Eastern will also honor Dr. is new this year. Parker enrolled for graduate commencment May 26.. Baccalaureate services will be Board of Regents and a leader study at the University of Cal- Ralph Woods, president-emer- In a drive to raise money for a Eastern President Dr. Robert itus of Murray State University, held earlier In the day, at 11a.m., ifornia, but left the school to also in the Coliseum. Alumni new theater complex on the cam- sign for a role In the National R. Martin announced that the Uni- by conferring upon him an pus. versity will confer an honorary honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Day is Saturday, May 25, with Company of "Mister Roberts" the annual Alumni Banquet and Parker, a 6' 6" Texan, re- with Henry Fonda. reception scheduled for Satur- turned this month from a tour Parker made his film debut in day evening. of Vietnam with the USO. "Untamed Frontier," starring 25 Cadets Receive The TV star, whose first name Shelley Winters, and played mi- Daniel Boone has become a means "proud" in Old English, nor roles In such films as symbol of Eastern and a nine- gave up his Intention to become "Springfield Rifle" and "Battle foot bronze statue stands In the a history teacher and took up Cry." His acting Impressed Walt Special Honors At Student Plaza in the center of acting In Hollywood after en- Disney, who signed Parker for the campus, representing the pio- couragement by the late movie the Crockett role, establishing neer spirit of the University and star, Adolph Menjou. him as a topflight star. President's Review the region. Parker received acting ex- He starred In six box office The man who plays Boone on perience In the University of Twenty-five army Reserve Of - military science cadets, re- television is a graduate of the Texas Dramatic Society, also (Continued on Page Seven) ficer Training corps cadets re- spectively. ceived special awards in today's The 2nd Squad, 1st Platoon, seventh annual President's Re- Company "F" was the receplent Corporations Help Out view on the Alumni Coliseum of the ReserveOff leers' Training parade ground. Corps Ribbon for the best squad Dr. Martin also presented the in drill. President's Award for the most The Association of the United Century Fund Boosted proficient battalion in at- States Army History Award went tendance, performance of units to cadet Carl M. Dozler while AUSA Army Medals for demon- Matching gifts received this Thurman said there are over as special guests of the univer- in competition and most cadets of week from four major corp- 300 matching gift companies in sity to take part in groundbreak- the week to the 1st Battalion Cadet strated exceptional leader ship qualities by a third-year cadet ing ceremonies. Lt. Col. Alan R. Baldwin accept- orations have pushed the Century the country and other cor- Construction for the Medita- were presented to 1st Lts. Randy Fund drive past the $60,000 mart Porations generally not consld- ed in behalf of the battalion he ere(1 tion Chapel, was well as on a commanded. Gray, Michael Tatom and Rich- unlverslty officials announced matching gift firms may ard Anderson. proposed university center and Cadet cpt. Ray Welsh com- today. equal the contributions of their proposed classroom building Is mander of Company."E", accep- The Reserve Officers Associa- The drive Is beginning Its sec- ••"P^eesJo this Project tion Gold, Silver, and Bronze Me- expected to begin immediately ted the Regents' Award from ond month to raise $200,000 for -52£*22£jffi*eww following the final home foot- dal Awards for potential leader- „..„...)„■, ^ » nu
■jSjeJl r•y.^jia-iY*fiiii«iP, Page 2, Eastern Progress, Thurs., May 9, 1968 8Hp Eaatmt Pragma §sr= jsg x research rdltori Nancy dual Phel'ps , Gayle Schloe* nxcluuire editor Lynda McDonald CRAIfi AMMEBMAN ™? *IFIf£f8 aOV WATSON .ilterlal artiNlM Robert Be" .Mike Hack managing editor editor-ta-«*lef business manager advleer Mr. Oka Kiel** I Editorials represent toe opinions of the Editors ud are not uecessaruy BWWUIlw of the Unlvcnuty, tacuity er student body. 7 wo weeds' HO/ enough Mature Decisions Take Time
Sometimes we wonder whether or not the committee was formed. students at Eastern must abide by these de- student government officials use common And now that committee says it expects cisions for years ot Come. sense when making a statement. action by University authorities in two We consider two weeks enough time to The report the student advisory com- weeks. make a hasty decision, but surely not enough mittee released last week was excellent. The First, all members of the Student Af- time to make the kind of decisions that must Progress strongly believes all of its points fairs Committee are men and women who be made on issues of such importance. should be adopted. are burdened with many other responsibili- But neither do we expect the student ad- But who, except those aforementioned ties. They can't just drop everything else visory committee's report to sit idly by officials, could possibly expect the Student and hurriedly take action on this report. Affairs Committee and then the administra- Second- the Student Affairs Committee tion, and then the Board of Regents to take must consider a report either made or to be action within the next two weeks. That made by another advisory group, this one won't and shouldn't happen. consisting of student affairs personnel. The student advisory committee was Third, and most important, government, formed the first week of November. They Dn any level, is devised to insure mature had four or five meetings together and judgment. The chain of command is set up then divided into smaller groups to study to prevent hasty action. And that's the way the separate issues they wished to incorpor- it should be. With a matter so highly im- ate in the final report. Last Thursday that portant as the one at hand, every action must report was released, almost six months after be well-thought out and well-planned, for A Parking Predicament Persists
An Eastern parking sticker is a license to First come- first served, does not reduce hunt; it is not a guarantee of a parking but makes the parking problem. And our and not be considered. We would expect place. Why ? The University wants to make security officers will continue to leave fine an answer, a new student code, or take good its promise: to allow all eligible driv- slips on and record license numbers of cars effect by the fall semester. ers a right to operate their cars on Uni- violating any rule set forth in Regulations If it doesn't, the administration is just as versity ground. Simply, this means that For Motor Vehicle Operation. wrong by waiting as the student government the number of stickers given exceeds the Nonregistered vehicles parked on Lan- officials are by expecting action within two weeks. parking places available. caster avenue take up space that could be However, if one cannot find an open used as faculty and commuter parking fa- space in his zone, he can always park his cilities. car in Eastern's overflow lot—Zone R in In cases of emergency a student can Death Time front of the Coliseum. All paid zone stick- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR contact the security offke—open twenty- Heavy scented flowers in profusion ers are recognized. This same zone is for four hours—for special temporary registra- commuters who wish a guaranteed space tion. His car will be parked in the special Whose odors mingle with the whispered and who have purchased a paid sticker for security lot. In certain cases he can get a screams of grief. their cars. temporary zone sticker. "I didn't know I Choice 68 Successful Fan Mail An arm on the shoulder—a weak con- So, the problem does not result from poor could get a temporary" does not excuse Dear Editor: dolence. To the Editor: ■ facilities. Building, ineligible drivers, and parking an unregistered car in the city, I would like to take this opportunity af- lack of co-operation causes the turmoil. forded me to express my heartfelt thanks to Thank you very much for taking an editorial No tears remaining—all shed—attempting on or near the campus, or even in Madison those students and organizations who worked stand during the Student Government elections. to wash away the reality of it. Hopefully, the University will continue to County. so diligently with me in making- CHOICE 08, I have always felt it is the duty of an editorial expand, and as it does, one can expect a the National Collegiate Presidential Primary, a staff to inform the public as to the qualiHcaUons Solemn faces—helpless faces—all try to We suggest that all students co-operate: resounding success on our campus. Without the of candidates. It is not only permissible but lm- congested or even closed area. Spaces on cooperation of all who cared enough to put peratlve that a responsible newspaper deal with know how it is—will be—was. first by registering cars and following the the important issues facing the public. This in- Kk Carson Drive and in the Administration In the hours that they did, we never would have A soft voice says "Let not your heartl- rules for motor vehicle opeflttion at the gotten CHOICE eg off the ground, and this cludes going to the point of endorsing a partknj- Parking Lot; are presently closed for .-this Important primary concerning the political view* lar candidate of issuesln which the newspaper and those hearts beat 'slower. reason. Those persons zoned in these areas University. Secondly, all persons should 3f the students on the' major Issues facing us firmly believes. You did this in your endorse- would have never happened. Again, thanks to all ment of K B G. I hope you will use your editorial Six strong, gentle hands — supporting — must temporarily park elsewhere. To be park their cars either in their zones or in privileges more often. responsible for bringing off this significant elec- transporting—eternity bound. sure, if one cannot find an open space in the auxiliary lot, Zone R. If someone is tak- tion from the staff of CHOICE 68, Eastern Dan Crum v, his lot or if his lot is closed, he hurts some- ' ing space in your zone, report the violation Kentucky University. Long procession—slow—deliberate—heavy one by borrowing a place for his car in an- to the campus security office. We suggest, Campus Coordinator, CHOICE 68 other area. Dan Kent because registering a car is a slow burden- Spectators—look on—wonder—remember That few call the campus security police Unfan Mail some procedure, that our safety and security Editor: —respect—forget—pass on. when a violator leaves his car in a neigh- director immediately relocate the sticker Fan Mail In reference ot the article, "Kentucky State boring zone, is evident. Usually, one merely line. A good site would be in one of the Editor: Needs Rapport," how naive can one editor be? Winding path—leads—between—among— When did racial problems become directly related other griefmakers past. complains which does absolutely no good. coliseum parking lots. No less than three I very much enjoy reading the Progress and to the Caucasian people being in the majority Eligible drivers are juniors and seniors lines should be provided to speed the pro- I wish the Progress Staff continued success There can and deflnltly will be mnch cause for A halt—soft grass—canvas roof flapping in In its fine work It is nice to know that there racial unrest among a body that is one hundred not on academic and or social probation. A cedure and mostly to reduce unnecsesary are people like yourself who are dedicated to per cent Negro is a society that continues to the unfeeling wind—mourners in for- sophomore with no less than a 3.0 overall wear on the students' cars—overheating, the Job of keeping Eastern graduates informed hold to some myth of "white superiority.'' mation. of the latest news and events, whether the news Melvin DeLong average may register a car. Any commuter starting and stopping, and creeping does occurs on campus or elsewhere. Again, keep up is an eligible driver, but he must register the good work. Loved one—unaware of wind—leading arm not, certainly in hot September weather, —soft sobs—mussed hair. his car. lengthen the life of a car. Sincerely, < William T. Hedges Jr. Soft voice—once more—heaven sent—rust- PUTTERING around the barnyard of our ling pages—final closing— country retreat in Vermont, I step pea" on a Final words—final goodby. A College Editor's Job Is Not Really Hard rusty nail. It occurred to me that I should All is quiet—only wind and loved one re- Many People may think that being edi- person learns that he is not alone there at get an anti-tetanus shot. But, after wash- newspapers editor receives, but is forced ing the puncture thoroughly, I felt disin- main—soft tears—earthward fall- tor of a college newspaper is a hard jol>— his desk. There are simply dozens of ener- to work under a much harder philosophy clined to make the trip to the doctor's office. Colored with — loneliness — bitterness — one that is full of responsibilities, head- getic people waiting and willing to aid than the college editor. The commercial finality. No doubt, I reasoned, local people stepped aches, heartaches, and many, many de- him in some way. Whether these people press may say "tell it as it is" or as Bill risions. To a large extent these people are giving advice on what to say in an on nails from time to time without rushing P. D. Mullins Mauldin once said concerning his editorial to the doctor. would be right. A college newspaper edi- editorial or simply suggesting ways to im- cartoons- "my aim is to comfort the afflict- Later that day, when a farmer friend tor's job does involve all of these things. prove the whole paper, they can always be ed and afflict the comfortablel'but the col- stopped by, I told him about my accident. The going gets tough sometimes and some- depended on to give some kind of advice. lege editor is not forced to live under so Our Apologies "Guess I'll be all right letting it go," I re- times an editor feels that he will simply not Being editor of a college paper is not harsh a philosophy as this. His philosophy The Progress apologizes to Pi Kappa marked casually. be able to do the job week after week and the same as being editor of some large is simply, "We aim to please." Alpha fraternity for having wrongly stated keep his course studies up to par at the "You might," he mused. "Lost quite commercial paper. Not only will a large This philosophy along with all the vol- their name in our last issue. Please forgive same time. commercial paper's editor not be afforded a few horses that way, though." unteered advice that a college editor is this error and congratulations again on After having been editor for a while a the abundance of advice that a college afforded makes the editor's job a lot easier. I went to the doctor. rWFCR Page* the formation of your colony. 1M W&W& A6O0V KMG COVtSTW AttrWl m WH5W H75 ?me "AW mOArlOtf? mote C&e(7 0W FOR 05 UOVLv Wr5H COUNTRY WrV> ffcTfcieunou, TUf 6000 KIH6b 600V kl\& m&Q: vee&ew,?" VICTIMIZE? ^
Member: AModatod Collegiate Press AsaecUUon hWTD <#T A W Gooo KIN6 Columbia Scholastic Press) AsaocUUea MORAL BMiPlZ *W6 Ml, WOT AUP 1rJ5rJ M0r?AU* occvpiep m National Newspaper Service FOR M Mile IUTO BMHH - jgLezAi?
jfffk PS All copy Intended for publication must be re- ceived by the editor prior to Monday at 10 tun. Eastern Progress, Thurs., May 9, 1968, Page 3 An Inspector Calls' Staged By Little Theatre By Carol Watson Eric Birling, the son of the family, is done The Best of Haynie President, Eastern Little Theatre well by Bill Thomas. A difficult role, Bill An Inspector Calls, a J. B. Priestly com- comes through tremendously on the drunk- edy, opened Monday night in the Pearl en scenes. He stammers and pauses just Buchanan Theatre to an enthusiastic audi- right as one tries to remember the amount ence. Staged by A. Sayre Harris of the of wine he has consumed. Eye expressions drama faculty, Inspector provided those are also tremendous as he turns on his attending with a delightful performance. mother in anger. However, character is Once again Harris showed brilliance in weakened periodically by his changing ac- the Birling home parlor scene design. Color- cents during lines. ful decor added realism to the fragmented Kristi Milligan devotes her whole to scenery-design. Sheila Birling's character to make one at The comedy is set in the Arthur Birling first despise her affluence and then sympa- residence in the year 1910. A society family thize her newly found existence. Kristi the Birlings have become oblivious to the is both charming and brash' but hits a world which doesn't concern them when happy medium in the excitable Sheila. an inspector pays a visit to inquire about Rudd Parsons evokes pity from the audi- BURGERMATIC a suicide case and the Birlings' connection ence as Gerald Croft as he magnificently Wheel Safety Inspection ON EASTERN BYPASS with it. One by one the Birlings arc forced changes from a self centered businessman to tear down the walls each has built be- to one who has learned to care about tween himself and the society which he has others than himself, and then makes a com- Hamburgers 15c considered himself above. Ultimately each plete reversal to his original character. Ex- Randall-Logsdon confesses the injustices he has committed pressions are priceless as he sides with the Wheel & Axle Service French Fries 15c toward the dead Eva Smith. senior Birlings in rationalizing his position -TWtllltn iHVIWHWlo ««TT tb~l Iliat Hatal He *4. l »JSUr..l«»i,IWiV,lS««rr Phone: 623-2840 A generation gap develops as the senior in life. ™ P Chuck Wagon. Birlings find they have a way out of the The Inpector is played well by Bob 210 West Irvint Street would be "public scandal'' and the walls Carver. He detaches himself beautifully Richmond, Kentucky # 40475 are again built up as they retreat to their from the emotion of the play and thus con- We Are An OfNclal Creamy Milkshakes upper crust echelon. Only son and daughter vinces one of his professional role. Manner State Inspection Station remain to keep in touch with the newly is generally impressive as he snaps at the found outside world. Birlings when they become overconfident Bud Jones is an exasperating Arthur but at times loses its appeal when his hands Birling. Bud incorporates the stuffiness and seem to not have any real motivation for overconfidence of Birling into a character action. which evokes both sympathy and hatred HARDWARE CASUALS,,. from the viewers. He detaches himself just Helen Gebuis is delightful as Edna the the right amount to be successful business- maid. In her few moments on stage she man but comes through with a trace of takes full attention of the audience with emotion often enough so that one knows he her expression, her nonchalant gait, and at least once cared about the world around carefree countenance. A role one could him. However, occassional unmotivated and easily forget about. Helen brings character stiff movement hampers his sure attitude. to Edna with every word and action. Karen Fletcher is convincing as Mrs. Assistant director Mary Parke is to be the Birling. Quaint expressions and gestures commended for her contribution in the stag- continually remind one that she is the so- ing of the production. ciety woman her position puts her in. Un- A final word for the production staff NOW attached and truly surprised that low class cannot be overlooked. Technical backing was excellent. Lights dimmed at appropri- characters touch her life, she grasps at life -Ah! 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| Page 4, Eastern Progress, Thurs.. May 9, 1968 ■a* fiSS JerrY Gill-A Leader For Colonels Play Six OVC Games The View Colonels Behind Plate In 4 Days; Bucs Lead Division Eastern's baseball team finds bill. All six games will be,; [From Here BY AL CLARK itself ln an unhealthy position held on Turkey Hughes Field. SPECIAL WRITER Florida State honorable men- ln the OVC's Eastern Division The brains of any outfit Is t,on t*n "^^ t0T tv0 ve*rs race as the Colonels play three East Tennessee Is leading the' most likely its leader. This state- »nd was the "Most Valuable Play - straight doubleheaders over the Eastern Division with a record '' Br Ml PARK Progress Sports Editor ment holds true not only in life, «r °n hls S(lu*d ,or „tw° ve*r«- weekend. of 5-3 and the Colonels are In but also on the athletic field. Perhaps the award Gill cherishes The Colonels entertain East most ls tne second place with a 3-2 mariu ' When one looks at a baseball °>ree-foot tall tro- Tennessee for a doubleheader Morehead and Tennessee Tech team it can be said that most phV ne received for being named on Friday and Saturday, and on the follow with 3-4 and 2-4 rec- Smith Signs With Oakland often the two main principles Outstanding Athlete In his Monday , Tennessee Tech pro- ords, respectively. •: one will first glance at are the county ln hls senlor ye81*- wh*» vldes the opposition for a twln- pitcher and the hitter. Few peo- makes t"18 tr°Phy more meaning- Eastern's Garfield Smith became the second rookie signed by ful than the otner tae Oakland Oaks of the American Basketball Association. Smith pie perhaps realize that the awards ls the was the nation's second leading rebounder this past season as he catcher is the man that calls ,act ne •*■ 'elected over a alreraged 19.7 rebounds a game. Smith was nosed out by Florida's the shots fellow by the name of Lenny SPECIAL! n Neal Walk. So it is on the Eastern dla- Snow. Snow was an All-Amerl- .A mond squad. Doing most of the ca t*ll-i»<* «W Georgia Tech It was announced that Smith, Oakland's number two draft past 1 81 catching for the E.K.U, base- ""* i * ; „, . 1W „ _ ■■ choice, signed a bonus contract, but terms and figures were not bailers is Jerry Gill. GUI has Because of his football tal- revealed. been handling the receiving cho- ents Gin was ottered scholar- •rnlth led the OVC in field goal percentage the last two years, res for Eastern for three years, shlps to such schools as Ala- SWEETSHOP 54* in 1967, and 52.1 this past year. He broke two Eastern and handles the chore well he bama- Mlaml <* Florida, Van- records this past season. His 472 rebounds topped the old record does. derbllt, along with Eastern and EVERY EVERY WEDNESDAY - by: 120. and 33 rebounds against Marshall also set a new school The senior from DeLand.F lor- others. MONDAY • TUESDAY FRIDAY mark. Ida, has what people close to the „ Changing from football to base- He is also tied for fifth on Eastern's all-time scoring list with scene call a baseball mind. This J*" £ovfd *? *• • ?** omen VA Fried Chicken Vi Lb. Hamburger Steak a total of 983 total varsity points. ls quite a compliment to the hefty *° Gm: Jn hls '""eshmen year with French Fries with French Fries—Slaw back-stop because It means he here at Eastern he was selected GOLFERS ANNEX THIRTEENTH WIN M Eastern's golf team downed the University of Cincinnati 11-7 in MSMBT * "** aswa ^aaATMra EASTERN CATCHER Jerry GUI connects for a hit against rm h..Ti . I«I «, „„. n outfielder before return- a golf match held Saturday at the Madison Country Club. Gill has had a lot or prac- .„„ .„ .w. ..' .. , 89t 89t lng t0 tte catchln the Morehead Eagles. Gill was an All-OVC first team out- Jim Saunders was the low man for Eastern with a 68, four un- ticetire beingbeln* a leader.leader Before be- . « ranks the fielder in his freshman year at Eastern. Eastern is currently der par. John Newton had a two under par 70, and Paul Schulti followlng sprlng wmmMmmmmmmmmmm coming Eastern's number one jerry Isn't tli in second place in the Eastern Division of the OVC, one-half finished with an even par 72. the only member game behind the East Tennessee Buccaneers. Eastern has one match remaining with Northwood Institute t Progress Photo by D. A. Rains this Saturday in Indiana. The Ohio Valley Conference match will be held May 17-18. came to Kentucky on a football p^hefin Te SSSO£"T.^ WELL'S BARBER SHOP scholarship. Jerry says, "I came organisation t0 0i M Golf Team Defeats UL ; Water Street Next to Bus Station MONTICELLO HIGH PERFORMER SIGNS WITH EASTERN and/t° baseballJu ??.but found ^ when'T \I While »" high school and here WE SPECIALIZE IN ;Daryl Dunagan. a standout performer at Monticello High School, arrived that the grid sportj at Eastern the pro scouts j /->i • • , • -m- • * has signed a basketball grant-in-ald. The 6-5, 180-pounder aver- COLEGIATE STYLE HAIRCUTS aged 20 points and 18 rebounds per game in his senior year at I°Uld J2SL-*. *°£, mUKh "^u Ara7Sa^ssss£ total « six team representat- and Cincinnati Linksters Monticello. He guided Monticello to a 24-5 record last year. This brings the total of signees that Coach Strong has recruited fn°steaddeX UlRSS *> ta" "»" ta»M S S Featuring to four. nd Mete clnclnn u easier to read? the proTanks " ! » *"»• San tory of the school, has Its last ftne balance which the' team po- »— as a baseball player rather Franclsc0 Giants, Pittsburgh PI- dual match of the season this sesses. The OVC tournament than a football player " rates and the Houston Astros. Saturday, as they play host to will be played May 17-18. The Glan s thou h t enou Way back during his high } « < «" <*Gill Morehead at the Madison Coun- IJonnon;„nc :„ Terrace Helpy-Selfy school days. Gill played every *? want to W his "W "i™"** try Club. tlappCnillgS 111 back-fieldback-flelci positionoosition and„n£ wasw>« tal-1.1-" *•'T.":: University/ of Miami. """"• Thelne ^oioneisColonels i«record™™ iwwnow _. . ented enough to be selected to his _ ■ f* ">••«« <* the season stands at 14-3, after defeating |- ITSt rl3.C& 111 0111 ls fortun l All - Conference Team threethr *'e enough to be the University of Cincinnati and Tm,,-, n , «, Coin Operated Laundry the University of Louisville ln T_M SlO ft hall J years in a row. He was an All- (Continued on Pmge Seven) 1V1 "II yoiiii- t«Hi busy studying to do your wash, -ompetlUon during the past week. * ^HUOII In Saturday's match against A« women's softbaU teams Go where your Patronage is Appreciated. lit urn attendants do it for you.'' BDOOO^nj 0K3 the University of Cincinnati, the have now played two games or Colonels came out on top by an more. Of the ten teams taking PHONE 623-3985 n 2 Blocks off W. Main, 11-7 margin. Medalist for the P»rt ' this sport, seven are ln Mu Colonels was Jimmy Saunders, the victory column. The num- who fired a four under par 88. her one team has won two games Corner of Poplar & Lombardy Streets ■* r« OSMuAvC MMfN HI John Newton also had a sub par a*1 that team ls the Happen- round as he fired a two under lngs. LANTER MOTOR CO. See our Sign on the way to Jerry's par 70. The Happenings have their Monday, the Colonels became work cut for them ln their next 218 WEST IRVINE STREET "Where it's easy the only team to defeat the Um- B*me when they take on the hard verslty of LoulsvUle's golf team, hitting Diamond Dodgers. If the Just Around the Corner from the Court House The score was 393-402. The Happenings win the game with match was played on the Unlver- the Dodgers, they will have won slty of Louisville's home course, the championship. Specialists in Motor Tune-Up, to park, and a Hunting Creek ln Louisville, This week's schedule ls as fol- Kentucky. Medalist for the Col- lows: Carbureator and Ignition Work, v onels was Jimmy Martin with May 14, Tuesday STOP IY FOR A DELICIOUS a 78. Happenings vs. Diamond Dodgers Also Transmission and pleasure to shop." After Saturday's match the .Firecrackers vs. Roadrunners MEAKFAST. WE OPEN AT 6 A.M. Colonels will travel to John- General Repair. ton City Tennessee, where they will participate ln the OVC tour- RICHMOND "The SmoM Shop with the Big Reputation" nament. Coach Presneii stated ,N Featuring thai he feels the team has a TO£ WEATtE - 4 Miles South on U.S. 28 Dial 623-4434 tine chance to finish near the Berea Road—Ph. 6ZS-17I8 Central Kentucky's Finest top ln the competition. Pres- neii cited several reasons for Curb - Dining Area DIXIE hls optimism, among those being — Saturday — Eastern's record against excel- Big John Wayne - COME AS YOU ARE - Mile Relay Team "THE ALAMO" DRY CLEANERS TARZAN AND THE FOI THAT LATE SNACK WE Wins Event in JUNGLE BOY" Where your clothes receive that Coma Early AIE OPEN UNTIL 12 A.M. QuanticoRelays Only On* Showing They're personal care that only long Eastern's Earl Jordan faces ironing while the prospect of being out of ac- experience can give. tion for at least three weeks after Sun. - Mon. ■ TIMS. they're drying L*3SK for pulling a muscle ln the Quantlco, Try us and get SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT. Va., relays Saturday. Wad. . Thurs. Finer, new • Jordan was on the mile relay Clint Eastwood We Guarantee To Please. team, which also included Danny THE GOOD THE RAD! Jones, Bill Swanson and clar- <£-/ SUPER MOONBAY (fMIATOAIiOT 240 S. SECOND PHONE 623-1368 ence Lampkln. The team won the THE UGLY" mile event over more than a In Color dozen other competing schools Coma Early On* after bringing only six athletes PLAIN WEAVE to the sporting event. Showing Each Night On Saturday, he ran 1:52.5 on Slacks by ^—- the spring medley relay team, Friday & Saturday Cam Flick and then ran the 880-yard relay with an overwhelming perfor- May 17.18 mance of 1:49. ■art Lancaster FARAH He later ran the 440- yard THE PROFESSIONALS HIRAM BROCK spring ln 48.7. The tracksters travel to More- FASTER PUSSY CAT J with AUTITORIUM head this Saturday for a track KILL KILL" ■'■'■^'■■■■■■■■■nji meet with the Morehead runners. FaraPress M«y 10 - Friday THE COBRUPT ONE8 Robert .stuck. Elite Sommer Nancy Kwan
May 11 - Saturday KINO'S PIRATE Doug McClure, Jill St. John Never May IS - Monday DICK CLARK SHOW Alumni Coliseum Sturdy, finely woven Super Forex,keep their crisp neat looks after May 14 - Tuesday rap«ated wear and THE PERILS OF PAULINE Washing. Creases are Pat Booae. Palema Austin earmanent. They won't Terry Thomas wrinkle, wilt or muss. Traditional Ivy styling.
CWsrmvyW,,, Vm*. May IS - Wednesday UeHOfc.. c|MwtM No Movie Nety.IWI.oky, Oratorio Chorus - "Elijah" Mendelssohn Wei* 2fHM- toajft. 2«« i. 34" $6M May 16 - Thursday FRANKIE AND JOHNNY Elvis Preesley, Donna Douglas
May 17 - Friday
BM -»-■---■ ~"-t- iMnni »
Eastern Progress, Thurs., May 9, 1968, Page 5
V NEWS IN BRIEF: Three Musical Programs Highlight Next Week Precision Built and Perfectly Matched , Kappa Tau Epsilon and Student Council Representat- tucky University and has taught This will' be the first time in Rod and Reel Sets ive, Mark Upton. Miss Sherri At the meeting of May 1, Kap- in the state in Bourbon County a number of years that the or- Pean was elected Sweetheart for and Tates Creek High Schools. itorlo chorus has presented two pa Tau Epsilon Social Frater- the coming year. Spinning Set nity, Which recently received performances during the year. Majorette Tryouts During the Christmas season 6Vi-ft. 2-pc. glass consent from the administration Hanson To Give Recital rod, open-face reel, Gerald Grose, conductor of the they gave the traditional per- line. V1460, 1150 to become an affiliate of Tau Danl lei Hanson, a graduate marching band has announced formance of the "Messiah." Kappa Epsilon Intenatlonal Fra- assistant in the music depart- that majorette tryouts will be There is no charge for this ternity, elected officers for the ment, will present a recital Sun- held for the 1969 marching sea- program. $878 coining year. day, 4:00 , in room 300 of the son this Saturday in Foster Mus- The new officers are Presi- Honors Day Fly Casting Set foster Music Building. The re- ic Building. The competition Is 3-pc. 8*-it. rod. dent. Mike Nygran; vice-presi- cital is In partial fulfilment of open to any girl who will be a dent Bill Ledford; secretary, Some 600 students will be re- Single action reel. Spin-Cast Set the requirements for a Master full time student in the Univer- cognized at the annual Honors Day V1095 Scott McBrayer; Correspond- 5-ft. glass rod with of Music Education degree. sity next year. program this Sunday. spin-cast reel, line. ing secretary, Mike Searcy; Hanson, who is a tenor, will All contestants will be expect- About 15 departments and 10 5775 V1599. 1266 treasurer Jim Gross; Historian, sing the song cycle "Die Schone ed to perform both a marching recognised campus organisations Bob Wartschlager; and Pledge Mullerln" by Franz Schubert. and a twirling routine. For furth- will present awards for schol- $599 Trainer, Al Brelsford. He will be accompanied on the er information contact Mr. Grose astic and leadership abilities. Also elected were Door-keep- piano by Reglnold Walters who at the music building. Presiding at the ceremonies in er, Andy Sawyer; Inter-Frater- is also in the music department. Van Puersem Pavilion will be WESTERN 13S W. IRVINE ST. nity Council Representatives, Hanson also received his Bache- "Elijah" In Brock Miss Elaine Whltaker of Reading, RICHMOND, KENTUCKY John Bieldt, and Greg Rhodus. lors Degree from Eastern Ken- The vocal department will Ohio, president of Collegiate AUTO combine with the orchestra to Pentacle, senior women's honor- present Mendelsohn's Oritorlo, ary. "Elijah," Wednesday, May 15, A reception for honorees and In Brock Auditorium at 8:00. guests will follow the cere- Bruce Hoagland of the music monies. department,will be the conduct- Symphonic Band Canf ield Motors or for the performance. Soloists The Symphonic Band, Gerald will all be members of the music Grose conductor, will present the department. first in a series of twilight con- Miss Monna Breland soprano certs in the Van Peurson Pav- OLDSMOBILE Miss Patricia Gilbert Alto Mr. :: ilion tonight at 7:00. This concert . Ensco Rue, tenor and Mr. Thom- will be the first of several as Bonny, bass will be soloists. throughout the month of Mav. All Makes Serviced CAMPUS CALENDAR Simca - Alpine FRIDAY, MAY 10 8:00 p.m. Campus Movie, "The Corrupt Ones"—Brock JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS 8:00 p.m. Little Theatre Production — Pearl Buchanen Tiger - Minx Theatre 8:00 p.m. White Rose Formal—Martin Sunbeam Across From Krogers—Phone 623-4010 SATURDAY, MAY 11 8:00 p.m. Campus Movie, "King's Pirate"—Brock 8:00 p.m. Little Theatre Production — Pearl Buchanen Theatre Alpine Imp SUNDAY, MAY 12 Hard Work Pays Off 2:00 p.m. Honors Day—Van Puersen Pavilion RICHMOND MOTOR COMPANY MONDAY, MAY 13 8:00 p.m. Dick Clark Show—Alumni Colesium At least it has for freshman ROTC cadet Jim Jasper. Jasper "For the lost in Economy Automobiles, rail f M» has earned "cadet of the week" honors three times this year, co* or see Gip Porke or Lester Eversote" TUESDAY, MAY 14 and according; to his company commander, has been nominated 8:00 p.m. Campus Movie, "The Perils Of Pauline"—Brock for the honor many more times. One cadet Is selected each 6:30 p.m. K.K.S.Banquet—Blue Room week for the award from each of the four battalions. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15 (Progress Photo by Bobby Whltlock) 8:00 p.m. Concert Choir and Orchestra—Brock with THURSDAY, MAY 16 8:00 p.m. Campus Movie, "Frankie & Johnny"—Brock On Campos 7:00 p.m. Twllig-ht Concert—Van Peursen Pavilion (By the author of"Rally Round the Flag, Boysl", DINNER 1.25 Richmond "Dobie GiUU," etc.) BUCKET 3.95 BARREL 4.95 One-Hour Cleaners FROM THE HALLS OF PROTOZOA — This column, normally a treasure house of twinkly quips i People drop by for dinner unexpectedly? This kind of CITY TAXI featuring and slapdash japery, has now been appearing in your rtency can tend a good wife crying for kelp. What do yon campus newspaper for fourteen years, and if I have Such aa emergency is our specialty. Well cook up a ■I II learned one thing in these fourteen long years, it is not to Veterans Cab—Kentucky Cab try to be funny in the last column of the semester. With I of Kentucky Fried Chicken and have it on your dinner final exams looming obscenely close, you don't want jokes; before yoo know It. Iiwt call us. You've got our B» you want help. 24 Hour Service The MOST in Dry Cleaning So today, foregoing levity, I give you a quick cram course in the subject you are all flunking. I refer, of Plus a 3-HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY course, to biology. Biology is divided into several phylla, or classes. First 623-1400 Two Drive-In Windows is the protozoa, or one-celled animal. Protozoa can be taught simple things like bringing in the newspaper, but XOLONEL «SKU 623-3939 311 W. when shopping for pets it is best to look for animals with AIL GABS OPERATE FROM THE SAME OFFICE at least two cells, or ev%n four if your yard has a fence •torWAvMNM DM 423-4151 around it
<3i KELLY'S LIMITED Florist SPECIAL & Greenhouse TIME OFFERI DIAMOND R I N S • ONLY! Just for FIRST COME College Students/ Another popular class of animals is the periphera—a shadowy category that borders often on the vegetable. FIRST SERVED Take, for example, the sponge. The sponge is definitely an animal. The wash-cloth, on the other hand, is definitely not. Next we come to the arthropoda, or insects. Most people find insects unattractive, but actually there is exquisite beauty in the insect world if you trouble to look, lake, for CLAILRCL instance, the lovely insect poems of William Cullen Sigafoos—Tumbling Along with the Tumbling Tumblebug and Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid and Gnats My Mother Caught Me. Mr. Sigafoos, alas, has been inactive since the ••When You 8*7 It invention of DDT. COLLEGE SAMPLER Our next category is the molluscs-lobsters, shrimp, and Wit* Flowers, Say the like. Lobsters are generally found under rocky projec- It With Kelley. tions on the ocean bottom. Shrimps are generally found in Flowers." ■ ■RINITV . . . PROM SHOO a circle around a small bowl containing cocktail sauce. Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades are generally found at any counter where Personna Super Stainless / Col Us For Prompt Steel Blades are sold. 'WHERE YOUR I mention Personna Blades because the makers of Per- Froo Delivery: sonna Blades pay me to write this column, and they are McCORDmvvviiv CRED|T |S inclined to get edgy if I neglect to mention their product. 623-4998 Some get double edgy and some single, for Personna 0 Blades come both in double edge style and Injector style. HM Only Store In Jewelry ALWAYS GOOD- Mind you, it is no burden for me to mention Personna, for it is a blade that shaves quickly and cleanly, slickly and WHa 134 West MOM keenly, scratchlessly and matchlessly.lt is a distinct pleas- REBECCA RUTH CANDY ure to shave with Personna Blades and to write about them but sometimes, I confess, I find it difficult to work •&S8& the commercial into a column. Some years ago, for ex- ample, I had the devil's own time working a Personna plug into a column about Alexander the Great The way I finally managed it was to have Alexander say to the Oracle at Delphi, "Oracle, I have tasted all the world's pleasures, yet I am not content. Somehow I know there is a joy I have missed." To which the Oracle replied, "Yes, Alexander, m there is such a joy—namely Personna Blades—but *l&s for you, they will not be invented for another 2600 years." A KIT OF 6 FACE-MAKERS SPECIALLY SHADE-SELECTED Whereupon Alexander fell into such a fit of weeping that Zeus finally took pity and turned him into a hydrant... * Just for BLONDES * Just for BRUNETTES Well sir, there is no question I sold a lot of Personnas with this ingenious commercial, but the gang down at the American Academy of Arts and Letters gave me a mighty * Just for REDHEADS good razzing, you may be sure. ! YOU GET ALL THIS- But I digress. Back to biology and the most advanced phyllum of all the chordata, or vertebrates. There are SOFT-BLUSH DUO-Bluh!Sculpt! Shimnerl two kinds of vertebrates: those with vertical backbones SABLE-SOFT COMPLEXION BRUSH and those with horizontal. Generally it is easy to tell them apart. A fish, for instance, has a horizontal backbone, and 4 LIP COLORS-Cimpus lip-looks gatora! a man has a vertical backbone. But what if you run into I a fish that swims upright or a man who never gets out of the sack? How do you tell them apart? Science struggled LIMIT-ONE TO A STUDENT! with this sticky question for years before Sigafoos of 11 M.I.T came up with his brilliant solution: offer the crea- AVAILABLE ONLY AT- 2 COHVtNHNT LOCATIONS: ture a pack of Personna Blades. If it is a fish, it will refuse. I M If it is homo sapiens, it will accept—and the more sapient the quicker. I And now you know biology. And now, for the fourteenth time, aloha. 1: Wallaces Book Store vX MAIN STREET and WATtR STRUT • • • e»«.iu> 1 I The maker* of Perwonna, The Klcrtro-Caatrd blade, Mx: have enjoyed bringing you another year of Old Max. 'W: wmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmm From us loo, aloha.
■i Page 6, Eastern Progress, Thurs., May 9, 1968 ENGRAVING FREE Faculty Members Oppose 'Publish or Perish' BY GAYLE SCHLOSS WHILE YOU WAIT PROGRESS RESEARCH EDITOR "Where writing does not de- Dr. Barney Groves- "The Be- Mr. Dale R. Patrick- Basic DIAMONDS. WEDDING RANDS Three Eastern faculty mem- tract from teaching, and wh»n • ginning of competlve Gymnastics Electronics for Junior High faculty member enjoys writing, In Kentucky," November, 1967. bers agreed that no teacher I encourage them to write," said School, January, 1968. —STERLING- should be required to write or Dr. Kenneth Hansson,-- "Look Dr. Helen Reed- "Liberia," Dr. Robinson. He added that he Back In Awe," The Journal of I. LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE publish articles within their dis- enjoys the rewards of research February, 1968, Journal of the cipline to retain their position, more than the rigors of writing. A. Education, September-Oct- American Association of Uni- receive promotions, or receive ober, 1967; "What Sweden does versity Women. salary increases. This Is a "While I do not personally KESSLERS enjoy writing," Dr. Stratemeyer, with Sloyd," Journal of I. A. Dr. Harold Richardson - A reaf fir mat ion of the current Uni- Education, November- Decemb- RICHMOND'S LEADING JEWELERS *** ****** said, "I do not object to writing Study Guide to Hemingway's versity policy. er, 1967. BEOLEV8 NEXT DOOB «1-1»W The well known "Publish or If It furthers the cause of ed- "The Sun Also Rises," Spring, Dr. Aughtum S. Howard - Pro- 1967; How to Think and Write, Perish" requirement of many ucation." Mr. Bumpus said that although blem 2006, The American Math December, 1967; William Faul- universities Is opposed by Dr. Monthly, Volume 74, No. 7, Aug- George W. Robinson, Chairman he does not do much research kner; The Journal to Self - In his fiction he does enjoy ust- September, 1967. Discovery, (Critical Biography, of the History Department; Dr. Mr. Donald C. Haney - Geology Now In revision for University Florence D. Stratemeyer, Dis- writing. Teachers at Eastern are en- of Burem Quadrangle, Tennesse, Press). tinguished Professor of Ed- and Geology of Pressmans Home Dr. George Robinson-Working s ucation; and Mr. Jerry D. Bum- couraged but not required to Quadrangle, Tennessee. ( In write for publication. Few are on biography of Alben Barkley. pus^ Instructor of English. Press). Dr. John D. Rowlett- "A Uni- KENNY'S DRIVE Dr. Stratemeyer said, "I would given financial assistance to do Dr. Ordelle G. HH1 - Modern related research. The budget can versity Examines Its Resources not favor requiring teachers to Philology- Fall, 1968. publish or lose their positions, this year adversely affected the With Implications for Re- v money available for this pur- Dr. Graham Hunt- Geologic habilitation Therapy, Inc., Sept- * *\ ^ Your Purchase FREE but I would encourage teachers Map Area In Northern Manitoba, ember, 1967. to write In their field of en- pose. Canada. "Geology of Iskwasum Mr. David E. Smith- "A Simple Jf We Do Not deavor." She also felt that In- One of the reasons most often dividuals should choose whether given for encouragement of those Lake, Manitoba." Device for the Rapid Election of g^V^P^^ Thank You m their major contribution Is to who write Is the prestige that Dr. Robert G. King- "Forms Paper Chromatograwa;" "Ch- be made through teaching or writ- comes to the institution at which of Public Address," Bobbs - emosystematlc Approach to the Merrill; March or April, 1968. Taromany of Botrschlsm," to be Local Group Makes Good ing. they are located. Many Eastern -Open All Year- She said some people find writ- faculty members have had books Mr. Christopher Laird- "In- sent to publisher. Richmond's own Exiles will appear in concert Monday duced Effects In Beta Decay and Mr. Walter D. Sorochan- "The night with Paul Revere's Raiders, Tommy Roe, Keith ing stimulating and enjoyable and articles published during the Hamburgers—Coneys—Milk Shakes past year. Muon Capture," Technical Re- Relationship between Health In- Allison, The Bubble Gum Machine and others in a Dick while others find It difficult and port for U.S. Army Research struction and Physical Ed- Clark Production sponsored under the auspTces of the Student distasteful." If It Is difficult Since Eastern does not have the "Publish or Perish" sys- office, Durham, Spring, 1967. ucation," The Physical Ed- 1 Entertainment Fund. The Exiles current record, "Come It detracts from their teaching," Dr. Jack Luy-Editor, 10th An- I BIG HILL AVE. RICHMOND On Out, Come On Out." is making big gains on the hit charts tem, it gives those teachers who ucator, October, 1967; "New Tr- she said. She does feel that niversary Report, KIEA. ends in HPER," Journal of the across the state. (Photo Submitted) faculty members should "engage find it unpleasant to write an opportunity to devote their un- Mr. Clark McCammon- "Fun- Kentucky HPER, November, 1967. In experimentation or perish," ctions and Training of Selected Mr. Alan Staples- Editor of the however the kind of action re- divided attention to teaching their discipline. Those who write do Public Health Sanitarians in American String Teachers Pub- search that directly contributes Eastern Kentucky," Summer, 19- lications, String Score. FWBR to their teaching. so because of their strong ln- teret, because of the prestige 68. Dr. Allie Whltt, Jr. - The Dr. Robinson felt, "that writ- Miss Frances McPherson- Warbler, 1968. ing or research should not be it brings to them among their FOR JHi BEST VALUE IN colleagues, and because of the Composltlons performed: Can- Mr. Gerald Miller exhibited required because It can detract tata, "A Man Named John," Op- in the mid-states Art Exhibition rtfPEMWGr from teaching. It can contribute status It bring sto their uni- versity. era, "The Snow Queen," Plane In November. 1967. to make a university Into an Suite, "Barcelona Notebook." Institution where a student is Progress information suggests SPORTSWEAR, SKIRTS that 31 Eastern professors have Mr. J. Lester Miller- "County This list Is based on the bio- like a number Instead of an in- Agent Column," for 36 years In graphical Information data col- dividual." written the following books and articles for publication since Richmond Register. lected from the faculty by the Mr. Bumpus, Eastern's crea- Dr. Alfred L. Patrick- "Busi- Progress earlier this year. The BLOUSES, SWEATERS tive writing teacher, said, "I May, 1967. Dr. Bert Bach-Guide to Great ness Education Evolving to Ful- Progress requests that current don't know of a real connection fill Changing Needs," Foundation writing be brought to our at- between teaching and writing." Expectations, 1967. Dr. Bert Bach and Dr. Wil- for Business Education Bullen- tention. He said that it can help to bring tln, October, 1967. T/TE new Ideas into classrooms, but liam Browning- Co- Authored he would not favor a university Fiction for Composition, 1968. requiring teachers to have art- (This text has been adopted by SHOP icles and books published. Mr. the English department for use wfamttrtt Bumpus' novel Anaconda, which by students enrolled In Fresh- J & D ITALIAN - AMERICAN receive favorable reviews in man Composition lnthe fall). The National Observer, recently Mr. Philip Brasher-Article on | RESTAURANT ' {trogrrafl had his first novel published. Math Problem Solving in October, FRANKLIN 4967. §Open Seven Days A WeeklO A.M. Til Midnight I Dr. Robert O. Brown- October 12, 1967, delivered a paper on HOME COOKING "The Common Body of Account- Open Saturday Til 1 A.M. 118 WEST MAM ST. RICHMOND. KY. ing Knowledge" before a meet- ing of the State Association of Pizzas . Dinners - Name The Sandwich You Are Always Welcome at... CPA's at Lexington; he also served on the Committee for And We Have It Education Research for the Am- erican Accounting Association Pizza larger — Catching On Fast which Is preparing a paper for Private Campus Roam For Students GOLDEN RULE CAFE publication. Mr. Robert L. Byrne- "A Com- parison of the Relative Effectiv- "YOUR FAVORITE MEETING PLACE" eness of Overhead Projection, We are known for good food. Teaching Programs, and Con- | 228 S. 2nd. Phone 623.5338 | ventional Techniques for Teach- Home of those delicious ing Dictionary Skills," The Sci- ence of Learning, Vol. 3, No. I, homemade biscuits. 1967. Dr. William Chou- Award of 623-9969 South First Street I"Academic Year Extension" for Research Participation for Col- GIFTS PERSON ALU SELECTED Our all-girl show features romantic lege Teachers"--program spon- looks for juniors! sored by National Science Found- ation; "Nuclear Quadruple Re- sources of M-N In Sodium Nlt- FOR YOUR MOTHER It hod to happen! Girls have been looking for- roprusslde," Cot., 1967. ward to softer outlines, to more charming ways, Mrs. Reva Chrlsman- "Col- lo the tender qualities that set these fashions lege Preparatory English," En- glish Guidelines, December, apart from the classic shirtwaist. Two sweetly 1967. MANY MOONS styled skimmers feature Dacron* polyester'' Dr. Fred A. Engle, Jr., - Avril^ rayon bodices embellished with lace and Richmond Register 50th Anniv- ersary Edition. ANTIQUES AND GIFTS ruffle trim. Easy-fit dirndl skirts are textured Mr. John DeLalgle- "ESR Sp- rayon acetate. Wide belts cinch up this lovely ecter of Values," Journal of Chemistry and Physics, May, fashion story. Siies for juniors, petites. *0 1967. FREE FREE PUTT YOUR WAY INTO A FREE 7/7 SHIRT OR BLOUSE NOW! Ends Tuesday INTrtrfAT OF TO MIGHT i WINNER OF .ACADEMY AWARDS MAY 10 -17 ^ BEST PICTURE • . - BEST ACTOR. ROD STEIGER SMYranEH MOSTDKR IN tdOHir i*VM ■*!(• «•*»"CtUdC* -MlffiffinTQFIKMGHr STOP AND TRY I •SJ» count* M_ •■ YOUR LUCK AT THE! Starts Wednesday! Academy Award Winner II- ftps? "GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER"
In Technicolor ©ft* Spencer Tracy Sidney Poitier HttiwrHity Katharine Hepburn You'll See Al The Big Attractions At m» u* «MM/ The Towne Cinema! Eastern Progress, Thurs., May 9, 1968, Page 7 Jerry Gill-All OVC Outfielder Turned Catcher (Continued from Page Four) Physical Education and Busi- dratted by a major league club Not only to oe better ball players, right, there Is no telling one he SNELLING & he hopes It Is the Yankees. The but also to be better citizens. is wrong. Jerry has gotten the ness are GUI's major and minor Gazelle, as his teammates re- He would make sure we worked thumb only once in his life and respectively. He doesn't neglect fer to him by states these rea- again It happened this year while his studies during the campaign SNELLING Going to the extreme opposite or during the off season. He car- sons for wanting to don the now GUI also has a most on the southern tour. Eastern Yankee pin-stripes. "Ever since was playing Georgia Southern ries a strong 2.7 overall aca- frustrating experience also. This demic standing. I was a little kid I've always and the Colonels were winning happened Just last week while Jerry Is married to former World's Largest been a Yankee fan. I've seen losing to Lincoln Memorial. "I the ball game 3-2. Jerry relates Professional them play during spring training the Incident this way. "I was E.K.U. co-ed Roxanne Reynolds was hitting and was fortunate and Is the proud father of twins. Employment Service and a couple of times while I enough to hit the ball over the catching and relief pitcher Larry The kids are Randy and Taml. Jordon Building was in Boston. When I saw them center fielder's head. The bases Robertson Just came into the then they were winners and no game. The bases were loaded, If opportunity doesn't knock 1220 So. Broadway were loaded and with this I for GUI to go Into professional matter what I do, I want to be knew we would be right back in with two outs and two strikes on Lexington, Kentucky a member and part of a winning the batter. Larry threw a per- baseball he wants to become a the game. I had circled the college coach in either football tradition." Jerry reassures any- bases for what appeared to be fect strike. The batter took the We have thousands of excel-, one who talks to him about the a grand-slam home run. When pitch and the umpire called It or baseball. "I want to finish my education before doing anything. lent positions available with Yankees that the "Yankees aren't the play was over and I looked a ball. I was so amazed, I Im- the finest companies. For dead yet. They'll be right up mediately turned around and It really means a lot to me." back on to the field I saw the Jerry GUI is a man of many there this year." L.M. pitcher appealing to first started yelling at him. I was so more money, more challenge Maybe the reason he Is a little base. The ball was thrown over mad I threw down my glove, means. He's done a lot, seen a and a brighter future, call partial to the Yankees Is because and the first baseman touched mask, and the ball. The umpire lot, and has much more to do. one of our professional coun- He strives for success. He wants he has a close relationship with the base. The umpire called me didn't change his decision, and selors today. Johnny Mlze. Mite is a yankee the next thing I knew the umpire to be a part of the winning tra- out. . . .for not touching the dition. Hall of Famer that lives in De- base. Only one run counted and had thrown me out of the game." work Donno Faust demonstrates the new style in was done by Cathy Henderson Land and has helped Jerry up we were still two runs behind." PHONE 233-0583 eye makeup that Is making; Its presence (Progress Photo by Rob Kumler) through the ranks of baseball To be thrown out of a ball Academic Programs Announced known on the fashion scene, "phe artistic with his timely advice. game is not the Gill type of ln operation, two years of work Mire wasn't the only fellow play. This calls for practicing (Continued from Page One) Technical ln food service technology, of- Col. Ben Rayfleld to contribute to the Gills. Jerry unsportsmanshlp - like conduct. sometimes Is not available at fers courses that lead to an As- How To Create An 'Eyelusion' says, "My dad did everything to However when one is enthralled larger Institutions. Administrative help both my brother and myself. sociate of Arts Degree. J in a contest and he thinks he is This graduate program will Before establishment of this Ron Miller BY DONNA FAUST proximately forty-five minutes drop designs from this line. benefit undergradutes by giving program, 100 survey forms were Sales to com lete A ter them an opportunity to study sent restaurants, hospitals, caf- M. Fortune punrnFW FFATIIRF FniTfiR P - , „ „ f *■ Panting was complet- Cadets Receive Awards under chemists who are contrib- PROGRESS FEATURE EDITOR she begM by applying a liq- ed a powder was applied to aid eterias and industrial firms ln Clerical If you think your eyes are uw base to the entire face. In absorbing and drying the paint. (Continued from Page One) James Lane, David Layton, uting to the advancement of chem- Lexington, Louisville and Cin- Barbara Brewer James Martin, Ben McFall, playing tricks on you lfipra- Tnen a loose ,„,„,„ ^ dusted and color combination may oe istry. cinnati. More than 75 replies trong. David Asher. Leonard David McKlnney William Nixon, The second graduate program, Susan Keyaer bab y Just an eye usion.' The on to M ln „, application of the used. Whether the eyelusion Is were received, asking for at Asher David Barkman, Gary Paul Northcutt. Robert Osborne, master of arts ln geography, wlU Anne Osborna eyelusion Is the latest most eye vaiA The next step was biack and orange or red, white least 200 graduates at a be- Bassett Darrell Benslng Gar^" Ronald Perking Mark Poole, Office Hoars i noticeable craze ln fashion and outllnlng the design ln a thlii and blue, the combination wlU be help fill an Increasing demand ginning pay range from $300 to rett Bourne, Joe Brown, m ceup- Kenneth Qulnn. Dennis Rajnnnri, for geographers ln education, $800 a month. 8:30-6:00 Mon.-Wed. *i . . .^ i .. ., ha""y visible line with a sort a sure eye catcher. William Burrls. Landls Reece, William Reynolds. Eyepalnt originated modestly bruah Cathy used grease paint cartography, regional and ur- Stovall emphasized, "The 8:30-5:00 Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. Leslie Butler Randall Car- and was brought Into recent pop- whicn u ^^ ,n theater make- Ronald Robv. Lou Rury, Clar- ban planning, conservation, lo- graduate of this program Is lm- ter, William Clements, Jerry ence Snoop, Hiram Slawter, ularlty by the hippies. Now many up u can be easily removed Fess Parker cation analysis for Industry, re- medlately employable." Comtpon, Thomas Conrad John James Snider, Donald Stewart, of our finest make-up artists Jfo cold creftm and kleenex. (Continued from Page One) gional analysis, governmental In- are utilizing and specializing in A tMck llne wma drawn around Cunningham Thomas Detwller, Jerry Stewart, John Stringer, telligence and environmental sci- Charles Doll James Drake, Sam- the eyelusion. tne mode»s i0Wer and upper hits for Disney and ln other Ronald Storms, Larry Taylor, ences. Only two universities in l'a«h««WmitHnl"iw"7nd~acce^nUne flImsi Including "The Hangman" my Ford, Daniel Fowler, Wil- John Tharp, Fred Voigt, George Kentucky offer graduate work ln Tne TIME TO CLEAN Tba actual application of the g"*".^W^tSSTma " Javhawkers," and "Hell liam Friend. Wilson. geoegraphy. eyelusion can take fifteen minutes ^ck/ned a UM coverSt toe 's for Heroes." Dennis Fiingell. Gene Gesele, Herb Zurelch GerrltDeJager, or two hours depending upon the thickened a line covering tne .. iel The Board of Regents has ap- BesWeg starrlng ln Dan Ronald Gibson, Wayne Glass, Conley Congleton, Finley Hen- proved establishment of separate types of design wanted. Our eyebrow and brought It to a Boone," Parker is co-producer Randall Groger, DarreU Hal- sley, Randall Dunigan, Robert Departments of Geography and model displays a "tear-drop semi-circle ending on the check- of the series and the author of comb Earl Holt, Mendol Hoover, Grlssom Donald Baker, Alan Geology by dividing the present YOUR FORMAL chain" design, created and ap- bone.. screenplays, including "After David Jerome. Arthur Johnson, Baldwin, Ray Welsh, Ed Shana- Department of Geography and piled by Cathy Henderson. This Using this line as her base, Sundown" and "Viva Rurales." Norbert Kenney, Charles Kock, han William Brewer, Donald Geology. StovaU said geology has particular design took ap- Cathy then painted thick tear He composed "Lonely" and David Lamb. Smith Peter Connallon and Char-" developed to the point that two other successful songs, and as a les Finelsen. departments are now Justified. recording artist he hit sales of The day's ceremonies were A major and a minor are now 500,000 with "Wrlngle Wrangle" Affairs Report concluded when the 2,300 man offered ln geology. TRY US FOR THE EXTRA CARE and a million-plus with "Davy (Continued from Page One) cadet corps passed the presi- The new program already Crockett." dent's stand ln review. * Parker has made comedy guest appearances with Bob New- Student Advisory Committee took hart and Jonathan Winters and six months to pepare Its report. YOU EXPECT starred ln the TV series, "Mr. The Committee on Student Af- Smith Goes to Washington." He fairs received the report of the also won critical acclaim in a Student Advisory Committee at a summer theater tour of "Okla- meeting on May 7,1968. On re- homa." commendation of the chairman, Parker lives ln Los Angeles the report was referred to the FOR YOUR FORMALS County with his wife, the for- Staff Advisory Committee for mer Marcella Rlnehart, and two reaction. The chairman further children. recommended that the Commit- Active ln property development tee proceed now to develop its ln Santa Barbara, Parker owns report, based on the extension YOU'LL LIKE OUR PRICE TOO a 338-unlt, $2.5 million mobile research done by the Faculty home park called Rancho Santa Committee, the report of the Barbara. Student Advisory Committee and the report of the Staff Advisory Committee. Following normal procedure, Smith Elected the report of the Faculty Com- Recently appointed an Advisor mittee on Student Affairs, will to the Executive Council of the be submitted to the Facutly Sen- Southern Universities Student ate for review and submission Government Association Is Don- to the President and, through ald H. Smith. the President, to the Board of Mr. Smith Is Assistant Vice Regents. 'I am certain that the President of Student Affairs at Committee will proceed with its Eastern Kentucky University. He work toward the completion of is directly concerned with student Its report. A great volume of activities and organizations. work Is still to be done how- SUSGA exists as a commun- ever. The task assigned stut ications link between the colleges and development of explicit reg- and universities of the south. ulations and procedures for sanc- It enables the student leaders of tions are among the duties as- the member schools to exchange signed the Committee. I am ideas and experience providing confident that the Committee will for the mutual benefit of each wish to devote the time necessary Institution. As a non- policy mak- to formulate a report that will ing and non-legislative organiza- be meaningful and that will make tion, It exists solely to serve the a real contribution to the total students of the south and does purpose and program of Eastern not assume a role of supervision. Kentucky University.
i - explosive! I Chevrolet's special savings bonus now adds more value to cars already giving you the most. ■ 68 savings r
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Playtex' invents the first-day tampon (We took the inside out NEW! "WHITE ORCHID'' BRA... to show you how different it is.) I, NO SEAMS... PLENTY Or CURVES! IMPAIA CUSTOM COUPE Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy). Inside: it's so extra absorbent.. .it even protects on ?> your first day. Your worst day! J99 In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind... our lew price the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45% more absorbent on the average Our own senmltss Myriiii' sensation! Fits than the leading regular tampon. petal-smooth unJer the dingiest knit dresses, Anyone con offer you just about Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. sweaters, blouses. And the lovely lacy cups 200-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide 4. Now, for the (irst time ever, big anything with a fancy paint job, and whitewalls. savings on power disc brakes and It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every are softly contoured with light Kodel* poly- special trim, a few gadgets, and 2. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with power steering when you buy any inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap ester fihcrfill. A must have" for every fashion call it a "sale." But see what your 250-hp Turbo-Fire V8, Powerglide Chevrolet or Chevelle V8. v-c-v.. >• is almost zero! wardrobe in white or dainty pastels. A-B-C Chevrolet dealer is coming up with and whitewalls. 5. Buy any Chevrolet or CheveTTe* Try it fast cup sizes, >2 to Sft. during his 68 Savings Explo! 3. Any regular Chevrolet with 250- V8 2- or 4-door hardtop—save on Why live in the past? W» Easy to CHARGE IT Check these Bonus Savings Plans. hp Turbo-Fire V8, Turbo Hydra- vinyl top, electric clock, wheel 1. Any Chevrolet or Chevelle with Matic and whitewalls. covers and appearance guard items. Pag* 8, Eastern Progress, Thurs., May 9, 1968
SENIORS: CAP AND GOWNS ARE IN BOOKSTORE COME IN AND GET YOURS THAT WHIM COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH AFTER THE 13th MASUMD YOU MUST HAVE RECIEPT FOR GRAD. FEE
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