Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1968-1969

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1968

Eastern Progress - 10 Oct 1968

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1968-69/4 • **-£.UJ.

i ■ 0 . - • *u Crafts 'Helping Process' P«ge 8 Uie Bistem Br oatcss Pigt 10 / Sitting The Pace In A Progressive Era / Ji' * ^r

Twelve Pages Thursday, October 10, 1968 46th Year, Number 4 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University Elections October 21 WEKU-FM Theme Selected On The Air Since Monday r/ For Homecoming By JOHN PERKINS Staff Writer By JOE EDWARDS selection down to 15 official queen Parade vehlcle8 mMst ^ pr0. candidates from among all of the by the sponsoring organlza- News Editor vlded Kentucky's most powerful educational radio station pre-candidates. The fifteen girls tlon> Drlver8 of parade vehicles inaugurated its broadcast activities Monday afternoon with "Say It With Music" has selected will wear a ribbon from must ^ ellglble to have t Ve- been selected as the theme October 23 to November 2, de- hide on campus, a short address by President Robert R. Martin. noting them as official Home- Organizations whose pre - . In the brief remarks, Dr. Martin cited the far reaching for the 1968 Homecoming, coming Queen candidates. candidate becomes a fin- aummqueen ...... educational effect WEKU-FM would have on the entire scheduled for the weekend Organizations not paying their allst should be prepared to pro- of November 1-2. fees by October 17 will have vide flowers for her. state. After his opening statement, Martin pressed a button Rules regarding Homecoming their candidates disqualified from wilborn told the council that which began regular program broadcasting for the new the election. Pre-candldates also he would have a schedule of were distributed Tuesday at the 50,000 watt station. Student Council meeting In the must submit a photograph of Homecoming events next Mon- day or Tuesd Co-ordlnator-announcer at the our state when we are first In so Room, combs Building. X2?tohes t0 JeanneJZJSflGiJSS*CM *£ »y- Also at the meeting, StevePVP Wllwil- 4^ - **<*> "by! wilborn said that October 21. station, John Sullivan, said that many things?. . .John Gunther, born, council president, announc- October 17 has been selected for elections WEKU-FM, which will be broad- In his book, Inside U. S. A., ed that class elections will be A list of the pre-candldates' "to get the best coverage" casting at a frequency of 88.9 pointed out that Kentucky is the Monday, October 21. Balloting Eastern activities, major, sod from the press. Deadline for megacycles, would not be com- 'number one state people want to to select 15 finalists for Home- hometown must'accompany the Petitions from prospective class peting with commercial radio, see.' " coming Queen also will be Oc- photo. Miss Chlseck lives in oncers was 4:30 p.m. yester- Sullivan also stated that the Host then enumerated several purpose of the station will be to "firsts" for Kentucky. "Ken- tober 21. room 735, Walters Hall. day. Plans for what Is expected to Two written reports will be give students a chance to learn tucky has the most advanced vo- be the biggest Homecoming In The Queen's coronation will presented ^ me council next more about the radio arts. cational training program in the Eastern's history have been for- take place prior to the MurrayTuesday wilborn said. They He further explained that the United States; we have the big- mulated by a special Homecom- vs. Eastern football game. Final wm concern food prices, ser- programming for the Eastern gest Educational Television sys- ing activities committee, com- selectlon will be made by a vice and facilities, and parking station would be quite a bit dlf- tern ln America; we are number posed of both students and fac- panel of five Judges, all of on campus, ferent from commercial radio one ln the production of bourbon, ulty. whom are from off campus. Wilborn also said that East- stations. From WEKU-FM will obviously; we are number one ln Tentative plans have been set Voting will be held October 21 ern President Robert Martin has be broadcast lecturers, con- burley tobacco, obviously; we for the Homecoming Dance which In the Student Union Building. toW him heat will be turned ferences, recitals, symposia, and are number one in the thorough- will be held November 1. Plans -r^ candidates are not allowed on ln me residence halls as soon "all the activities resulting from bred horseracing Industry. . . the resevoirs of Intelligence on a Why shouldn't we be proud of now call for B. J. Thomas and t0 advertise or campaign. " Possible, the Barkeys to be the featured Finalists this year will ride NeJtt Tuesday's meeting is set campus." Kentucky?" for 5:15 m ta Grlse The official dedication cere- The speaker then called for band, although plans are not yet ln me parade ln convertibles P- «» *• Room- definite, rather than on floats. This is to Any student may attend. monies for the new radio com- an end to apathy among Ken- Application forms for float eliminate some of the confusion plex were held at 6 p.m. Mon- tuckians concerning their state. "We, as Kentucklans, have two entries and queen candidates are which has been characteristic l»\ Wp A RnrtYIQ day night at a banquet in the available ln the Student Council the past. kJ.l^t.A-*./**. 1 V^l 1113 Student Union Building campus. immediate tasks before, us: first, Office, Student Union Building, President Martin introduced- we must sell ourselves on Ken- from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Floats are not to exceed 14 guest speaker Commissioner of tucky; then, we must sell every- Fees are $6 for float entries feet high or 11 feet wide. The Committees Public Information James Host one else on our state. . .This and $3 for pre-candldates. council's Homecoming com- as one of the young men ln Frank- can only be accomplished by ex- Appllcatlons must be sub- mittee has recommended that At Meeting fort who can put an end to people ercising the ' philosophy that "poormouthlng" Kentucky. 'every Kentucklan counts'. " mitted to the Council office not floats and decorations not cost Presiding at the first meeting later than Thursday, October 17. more than $250, although there _ Host, a former University of fj * si n f> f^£\W»r\€f Pre-queen candldatesmusthave has been no limit set on the?* the year KJMMK ^Jjo?" Kentucky baseball star and one- | C t/C (Z K^y (Ji UO 2.0 overall grade average, and amount of money which can be Education ™*J™ 'Jg: time professional baaeballer, ' not be on social or academic pro- spent. The position of floats jrfft*Jft *JS225 w£Fc2n? commended Martin and his staff Stlon. Candidates must be nom- the Homecoming parade will be*> **• ^J^Tl iSSST for the progress they have made ited by organisations having a determined by order of appuca-P*fJf 2fi£* fir««2Lr. to ln the past years at Eastern. Test Set float in the parade or a Judgeable tlon submission. «J» **?*J* ^SffSJSi Host agreed with Martin that A Peace Corps non-competit- decoration or a display on their STtJi^mSSLTSZ 2T the "poormouthlng" of Ken- hiitlrtliwr Two awards will h* irlv«n for naove ln *** direction tb°y wlsn- ive Modern Language Aptitute bulldlng- JT.S2LT £**!!£ f°Ied to go. "The Idea of what tuckians should end. "I, for %Z*Zm£ ^TE££OZ Groups exempt from this rule . float construction. One will be limitless," she one, am proud of Kentucky. What Jg *JJ ^.fT^SSnftS are "E" Club, The Milestone, given in the area of originality "i^T" ,%} is„ Three of four cranes working on the new physical education other state ln the* nation can **•* »• J" ■"■SLP-M" l common bond k from 2:00 to The Eastern Progress, and the and another one will be given forf~*T » " ,, and stadium complex on campus, face each other in a triangle boast the birthplace of Abraham R<*f Building ■i..j--i n-uMi t»«-»■».. _■-■—J«I —in _i_„ _._ is education. Structural of construction against the cloud-filled sky. The stadium is Lincoln? What state but Kentucky Z:«M» ..... Student Council. beauty. Awards will also be Following her opening speech, train- On October 21, a campus-wide given for dormitory decoration in expected to be completed in time for the flrat home football gave Cassius Clay his heritage? , ■» *222*TN&. Miss Hammond introduced the game next fall. (Staff photo by Tom Carter) election will be held to narrow the the area of beauty. club officers for the year. First Triumvirate "Why should we be ashamed of J*Carey, 1» JSSS%StJSS^associate dean of College and second vice-presidents are of Arts and sciences and Peace Kay Paff and Jeff Bonnell sec- Corps Liaison Officer, said, and retary is Sandy Henger, treas- Scholarship, Leadership, Service.. volunteers with low language a- urers are Karen Brackeny and bility may be assigned to En- Sandy Weber, and faculty advis- glish speaking countries. ors are Mr. T. J. Arterberry Volunteers of both liberal arts and Miss La Verne Halcomb. 'Who's Who' Names 38 From Eastern and specialized and technical Committees were chosen by 1934. Students are nominated ucation; Danny Robert Bartley, Thirty-eight Eastern seniors Physical Education; Martha Gar the club members to execute have been named to "Who's Who from some 770 universities and Louisa, Business Administration; &JX22&ZZSLSZ: <«*«•«•of Job skills -»- fron^, «. Morocco *-*-• to club projects. Plans include con- Among Students ln American Uni- colleges ln the United States. Ronald Lawrence Braun, Wash- land, Loveland, Ohio, English; South Korea to Guatemala. tinued publishing of the Newslet- versities and Colleges." Each member is awarded ' a ington C. H., Ohiof Business Virginia Lynn Garner, James- A limited number of Juniors ter by the SNEA and a book The students are nominated for certificate by the publication and Management, Allen KentBrels- town, Biology; Carolyn Jean who apply now will be part of drive to send educational ma- the publication by Eastern's ac- his achievements are listed ln ford Clayton, Ohio, Busness Hll , Louisville, English; Nancy ££* Corps.vlsta Assoc- terials to India. Preparations the "Blue Book " published an- Administration; Lynn McMilllam Hlll, Ravenna, English; Sandra g^ £ ^ _um ademic department chairmen and warden Holladay, Lexington; «J «gjg _ f are also being made to observe the Student Council, subject to nually by "Who's Who." Brothers, Maysville Social S cl- to senlo yeaivAfte American Education Week No- approval by the national organi- Members of"Who's Who" are ence; Jerry Carter, Mousie, Pol- Business Education. graduation, they will enter Peace vember 10-16, with the theme honored by the Milestone, stu- itical Science; Edward Francis Ronald Tyrone House, Dayton, * training for overseas as- zation. The honor is bestowed Ohlo, Physical Education; Carol *£*■ *™ "America Has A Good Thing upon students who have display- dent yearbook, in the honors Cancy, Salem, New Jersey Ec- „_«.'« ' MI ■■II.M.I v«« slgnments. Going." ed outstanding traits of scholar- section and on Honors Day ln onomics; Madeline Brtzge Clan- Rae King, Moorestown, New Applications can be obtained Membership in the S.N.E.A. ship, leadership and service. May. cy Louisville, Elementary Edu- Jersey, English; Carol Slttlg from Dr. Carey at Room 106 is open to any student interest- cation. Lowe, Louisville, Spanish; Mar- of the Roark Building. Early ap- Created to provide national The students recognised by garet Carolyn Lunsford, Farm- ed ln education. Meetings are recognition for outstanding col-, the "Who's Who" organisation Roger O. Click, Louisville, plicants will be more easily held once a month, on the first lege and university students, are: Kathleen Yvonne Arling- English; Carl David Coffee, ington, Connecticut, German; placed according to area pre- Tuesday "Who's Who" was founded in haus. Ft. Mitchell. Physical Ed- Louisville, Accounting; Marsha • (Continued on Page Seven) ferences than those who delay. CAMPAIGN '68 Cook, Peden Voice Opposing Views About Foreign Policy By JOE EDWARDS ter the ship's seizure to regain Jefferson County to deal with the vessel, if at the time of allegedly increasing crime when News Editor seizure, the ship was in interna- she recently offered a morator- COVINGTON, KY. — tional waters. ium ln campaigning. Cook said that he considered Kentucky's two major candi- Concerning the Issue of law and order, Miss Peden noted that the matter "trivial" and that be- dates for the U. S. Senate cause more arrests are being Cook had declined to return to voiced different views about made in the county does not necessarily mean crime is ris- The Lettermen. nationally America's foreign policy at Polity Society ing. known recording artists, will ap- the Kentucky Intercollegiate Miss Peden repeated a pre- Appear pear in concert next Wednesday vious announcement that she night in Alumni Coliseum in a Press Association convention Schedules would include a young person on program sponsored by the Stu- here last Friday. her immediate staff of advisors. Wednesday dent Entertainment Fund. Two Meetings Cook ln answer to a question (Photo Submitted) Speaking were Katherine Pe- The Polity Society, an honor- about her pledge, said that den Democratic senatorial candi- ary scholastic organization of Miss Peden has announced dif- date and Marlow Cook, her Re- Political Science students, will fering policies recently re- 'Lettermen' Concert publican opponent. Also speaking sponsor two University wide garding the matter. was Duane Olson, independent meeting devoted to campaign Cook said that he definitely candidate for the post- issues this month. favors lowering the voting age. Next Wednesday Night Miss Peden told about 50 col- The first meeting to be held Olson criticized what he legiate Journalists, including a October 15, at 4:00 p.m. ln the called "big business' and"The delegation from the Progress, Ferrell Room, will have youth establishment." In answer to a that she favors general deescal- representatives from the Re- question, he said that he favors In Alumni Coliseum ation of the Vietnam conflict. publican and Democratic State Vice- President Hubert Hump- "The Lettermen," nationally known recording artists, Miss Peden, immediate past Headquarters appearing to dis- hrey for president. Olson, a pro- state Commerce Commissioner, cuss the issues of the campaign. fessional photographer, said he will appear next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Alumni Coliseum. said that South Vietnam should be Mr. Jerry Carter, President of first endorsed Senator Robert tickets for the concert are appeared on the "Tonight Show," allowed to have "completelyfree the Polity Society, announced that F. Kennedy, then after Ken- available in the campus book- the "Ed Sullivan Show," the elections." an opportunity for questions will nedy's assassination, favored store and at the cashier's win-"Dean Martin Show," the "Danny Cook. Judge of Jefferson Coun- be provided. Senator Eugene McCarthy. dow in the basement of the Ad- Kaye Show," and "Jack Benny," ty took a more hawkish view Dr. Dwynal Pettengill, chair- Each candidate spoke separ- ministration Building. Tickets ln and has appeared with Steve of the conflict by asking: "Where man of the political science de- ately, then answered questions. advance cost $2. Tickets at the Allen, Bob Newhart, Sammy will the Communists go next if partment, announced that law The candidates were Introduced door will cost $2.50. Davis Jr., and Al Hlrt we were to withdraw from Viet- school entrance examinations by Craig Ammerman, editor-in- The University Entertainment The trio has recorded 20 al- nam?" will be held on campus for the chief of the Progress and first Fund Is sponsoring the concert.* bums, all of which have sold ln Concerning, the Pueblo Incident, first time. vice-president of the press The trio has appeared at more the millions since singing with Cook offered no presentysorotion Dr. Pettengill said application group. than 1,200 colleges across A meri- Capitol Records. The group ranks to the -**"iM— but said that the forms were available in his of- The candidates spoke, at the fice. Combs 201. Deadline for fil- MARLOW COOK KATIIERINE PEDEN DITANE OLSON ca since 1961. The group also has in the top three ln Capitol sales. U.S. should have acted at once af- ing applications is October 19. White House Inn. Oct. 10, 1968 new. editor 7 *\S7a£ Page 2, Eastern Progres,*J»murs FMk .port, editor *"* Donna Faust feature editor 1*—— academic, editor **«> Sm,th organizations editor Ann Wataon awt. tualnnai manager »•' —• •"■■• "™ . Steve,c Lawrence Editorial* represent the opinion* of the editor, and not advertising; manager ° fashion editor C*™1 LairA nenwHrily thone of the University, faculty or student body. research editor. Onyle Senior Lynda MiiMar" editorial cnrtoontoto...JMk BaU, N«al Doaaldson, MUW^* < RAIG AMMERMAN ROY WATSON ALLEN TRIMBLE business manager Glen RlB*ne managing editor editor-in-chief adviser Student Council In NeedOf Revampin^-Now someone involves them in the power struc- One trend developing on many college successful Council, it should be a repre- ture. sentative body. And it is most certainly not campuses is that of students turning away Discussion with student government lead- from student governments to smaller, more that. ers on campus and study of student power radical and sometimes militarft groups as a The Student Council is composed of one structures at other colleges and universities means to accomplish goals. representative from each recognized stu- have revealed a number of plans that are Fortunately, such a casualty has not oc- dent organization and two from each class. more feasible than the one in operation curred here yet, but it's only due to the That makes the Council representative to here. efforts of student government officials who only those students who belong to organ- Some councils operate under a bicameral ' have tried to act as a representative voice izations, and that number is quite small. system. The representatives to the upper of the student body. To some degree they've In fact, some students are represented from house are equally numbered from the up- succeeded, and as a result, the students who two to five times while a majority are per division colleges with no representa- are interested have shown faith in the exist- only represented by a person elected from tion of freshmen and sophomores. The un- ing system and the methods of change. the class. And those groups have never derclassmen are then equally represented The work done by the student govern- functioned well. with the juniors and seniors in a lower ment is quite amazing when the circum- stances they are bound to work under are • The need for a complete revamping of house. the Student Council is clear. The method Another plan proposed by some student i considered. It is a credit to them that they've leaders is the election of representatives been able to hold the organization together. or methods adopted could be one of several. \ from dormitories with special elections for The biggest headache in the student gov- But whatever is done, it is vital that the off-campus dwellars. r-n ernment system is the Student Council, the groups become representative of all stu- Still another plan that has been pro- all-important legislative body that carries dents. The students not represented are in posed is a unicameral body with equal with it the ultimate success or failure of most cases the apathetic ones, and representation coming from the colleges of the whole student power system. To be a they will continue to be apathetic until business, arts and sciences, applied arts and Biafra technology, education and Central Uni- In This, the iVIid-Twentieth Centnrv versity. Whether one of the above plans or one not mentioned is the most feasible for use :: here is up to die Student Council to decide. '■: SEE IT But Eastern is becoming far too large for the Student Council to represent only Reflections Of A Conyentiort those who belong to organizations. It will i soon lose its identity, and the door will be fines when they returned their books. The by craig ammerman organize the poverty-stricken and under- left open to anyone who can appeal to the Si&n-Out Cards "day of grace" formerly offered has also been •v Evaluating the worthiness of a convention privileged into a strong force so they could suspended. A book is due on the date stamped majority. Dear Editor: on the Date Due slip. If it is the next day, it generally takes time. So much happens in demand the kind of treatment she said The elections to the Council would take To reopsn the battle of pros and cons about is one day late. such a short time that reflections are neces- the federal government was obliged to fur- the arbitrary appointment power away from the signing out policies of the University in the We would like to cooperate with our patrons women's dorms is not the purpose of this let- at all times and hope that if they have sug- sary. Reflections on what was said, both nish. organization presidents who many times ter. It is my purpose to remind the Eastern gestions about the library, its staff or its pol- the ridiculous and the serious. There was also John Zeh and Steve John- students of another rule which has abandoned icies, they will feel free to use the suggestion view that responsibility as an unnecessary its original purpose. . son, representatives of the United Statss box opposite the Circulation desk on the second Last weekend six Progress editors and burden. Elections would also create more Last year in the Letter to the Editor section floor. the Progress adviser attended an intercol- Student Press Association, giving insights of the Progress the letters which upheld the interest in the Council, and give more pres- University policy that all women must sign We trust that the students at EKU will find legiate press convention in Covington. Now into the workings of the college press in tige to its members. out of the dorm If they leave after 7:30 in the the John Grant Crabbe Library a setting con- appears a appropriate time to reflect on other parts of the country and offering ad- evening all stated that the benefit of such a ducive to both academic and leisure time read- If the Student Council expects to remain policy was that in case of an 'emergency the ing. what happened in those two busy days. vice on ways to improve publications. a responsible, respected body, it must take student could be found with a relative amount Yours truly, Friday afternoon was preoccupied with And a panel discussion featuring pro- of effort Also the reason upon which the ad- Ernest E. Weyhrauch the action that is accessary to insure its ministration stated it based its institution of Director of libraries Katherine Peden, Duane Olson and Mar- fessional journalists from the Louisville position as a representative body of all stu- the rule, was' that in case of an emergency, a low Cook, the three contestants for Thru- Courier-Journal ml? the Kentucky Posfc, 5 student could be found with a reasonable a- dents. ' > ■• I* " mount of effort. 11'"/'"' (Of£Campui *&€&&& 1 ston Matron's soon to be vacated seat in Times Star that furnished information on —*- However, this year it has come to my at- the United States Senate. opportunities in journalism and £ave experi- .tentlqn that the sign out cards placed in the Dear Editor: enced opinions on the best way to get to women's dorms include ho place to list where I write this letter from a need to express my Attacking a system that gives no say to Dance For Students, one is going or with whom one is leaving the feelings on a situation I feel is wrong. The sit- the youth, Miss Peden expounded on a plan the top. dorm. It seems improbable to me that in case uation I refer to is the present student housing And a group discussion among the 50 of an emergency a student could be found in regulations at Eastern Kentucky University. to involve youth in her Washington office Not Alumni Profits any less time or with less effort by knowing Present rules require students, both male and if she were elected. The former Kentucky college editors in attendance that expressed the day, date and time she left by reading his female, of all ages, unless married, to live in one card, than by checking her room and noting of the dormitories on the campus. Commuters Commissioner of Commerce and a member a sincere need to establish better lines of Student members of the Homecoming that she is not there. must either live -with their parents or "a very of the Kerner Commission on Civil Dis- communicaion. A press service reciprocating Committee have expressed a fear of sorts I tend to conclude that the cards are for close relative." The students living In the city the purpose of someone knowing how much of Richmond have no actual regulations except orders proposed a plan whereby the student between the schools at the convention was in their efforts to contract a band to play time one spends in her room, though I can see those imposed by their parents or guardians. body presidents from all Kentucky schools the outgrowth of the discussion. for the Homecoming dance. no logical purpose or use for this knowledge. Thus, the commuters and Richmond students One tends to believe that probably the cards as are subject to parental control while non-resi- would select a student yearly to work on And there was much more crammed into In past years an orchestra that played for they now are printed are. only the last remnants dents of Richmond are subject to administrative Miss Peden's staff. the extremely, busy two days. $250 or less was hired by the Alumni Asso- of a rule which was made for a purpose that control. Olson, an independent cadidate who gave Only now can one start to determine its ciation. Couple tickets were sold for $2 a was discriminating in its application to the Upon request, I have been given several rea- student body and therefore found Inadequate. sons as to why an individual is required to live his support to Hubert Humphrey and his effectiveness. The reflections of what was piece to at least 500 couples. That meant the Sincerely, Carol Watson on campus while attending Eastern. These range sympathy to Happy Chandler, attacked the communicated between concerned students, Alumni Association made a profit in the from "there is no better place in Richmond" to "if we have adequate housing on campus, you prohibitive laws of strip mining which, he hard-running politicians and well-known area of $800. should live here." These reasons may be com- said, are seriously damaging this country's personalities have only begun to cement Since the dance in the past two years has Library Changes petent enough, but they should be left to the x Dear Editor: „ .„ discretion of the individual and his family rather capability to keep pace with the Communist itself in our minds. been attended by very few alumni, it seems It is with some reluctance that the Library than that of the administration. world. Olson declined an opportunity to What is clearly evident from the con- time for a change to a band more along the has teen obliged to change its fine policy. Fines- I agree that while the present maxim is suf- vention just concluded is the need for more students' line of interest. But now the stu- are not designed to penalize students who keep ficient for freshman and sophomores under the make a special appeal for the youth vote books overdue but rather to encourage all legal age, it is Juvenile in regards to the Juniors saying he didn't know where his biggest of the same. The chance for intelligent dis- dents seem hesitant to hire a top-flight band library users to return books on or before the and seniors of any age. block of votes would come from. cussion with people from different walks which will run in the vicinity of $1,500 for end of the lean period. It is a hardship upon My recommendation is that the University all when a few individuals are careless and keep should permit living off campus subject to the Cook, the Jefferson County Judge, ex- of life and from different schools of fear the Alumni Association won't make needed materials beyond the return date. It is following restrictions: ,- pounded on the benefits of a professional thought tended to shake the mothballs from money. for this reason that the following policy change 1. Upperclassmen (Juniors and above) has been enacted. army and a lottery draft system. He refer- one's mind. No longer is it so easy to as- It is our opinion that students will pay "Beginning June 24, 1968, a fine of five cents 2. No active or pending social or academic red to politics as "a wonderful and mean- sume that policies long ago determined are $5 or more for a ticket to the Homecoming per day is charged on overdue books if toe probation. fine is paid when the book is returned to the 3. a. With parental consent if student has not ingful experience" to anyone who chose as right as they have appeared to be. dance if the entertainment merits such a Circulation desk at the John Grant Crabbe reached age 21. to dedicate his life to the betterment of Reflections.. .thoughts.. .second guesses charge. Then the Alumni Association would Library. A fine of ten cents per day will be b. No parental consent If over 21. charged for overdue books if the fine is not 4. University approval of off-campus quarters. mankind. about what's right...doubts...That's what still show a profit. But regardless, it is not paid when the student returns the book to the The foregoing, while more stringent than Later that evening, Ann Braden, a Louis- last weekend's convention produced. And, the students' responsibility to make profits Circulation desk." .. those regulations currently in" force in other It is very time-consuming and costly ror tne institutions of htger learning, appear to be a ville native who was charged with sedition as I see it, that's what made it so valuable, for the alumni. It is their responsibility to library to verify student addresses and write reasonably progressive step toward accepting some two years ago, spoke of the need to so vital that there be more of the same. furnish a band worth hearing. to individuals who neglected to pay overdue (Continued On Page Three) renwR tkSastempajjtess

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Eastern Progres, Thurs., Oct. 10, 1968, Pag~i Ways To Rid Yourself Of Females McGill Local Males Protest Husband Hunter's Manual I By JOE SHARP away from your mythical chosen one, you- Now cruelty is not really the ultimate Staff Writer may have to resort to cruelty and image- weapon in this effort, nor is it the most ' Who Is This Radical? Last week after the husband-hunter's shattering. You might take out the wolf- constructive. The only satisfactory solution manual of arms had appeared in the Pro- girl and get lecherous and importunate, to the problem of being chased is to find In Atlanta, Georgia, on a warm, sunny of students support the protestors. The sur- gress, 1 manned,the office during the after- calling in aid from a wiskey bottle if nec- yourself a lovable girl friend and be loyal afternoon, a youne Georgia Tech student vey shows that the students who came from noon and wondered what to write for next cessary, and afterwards discard her as "too to her. (This comes last because it will hor- halts in front of "the IBM office. He puts families of lower income and less affluent week. Nothing eventful happened" until a prudish" of ^too easy," depending on the rify the SA.S. members and I want to give down a placard. He then proceeds to un- situations were more anxious to have clas- delegation of well-dressed playboy-looking outcome of your attempt. Either way, make them a good selection of practical methods ses continue, were not interested in destroy- to choose from before I reveal my treason.) dress until he is nude, save for sox. men walked in. sure you regard her as a facility. She will ing the system — at least not so long as it "We represent the Eastern chapter of the be overcome with contempt, partially the He picks up the placard and holds it on indicated a return for one willing to be Student Activist Sophisticates or America, result of slighted vanity. If you're happy with your elected one, it high. It reads: competitive in it. better known as S.A.S." announced their If seduction isn't your idea of a decent will show on your face in a way that will "Computers are obscene." A surprise in the survey was that the dis- leader. "We'd like to speak to the person method, you can lay down an outrageously plainly announce that you're taken. Wolf Hundreds of giggling young lady em- content with the draft did not seem to be responsible for printing that curriculum for demanding moral code for her to follow girls know better than to challenge com- ployes and astonished males stand watch- much of a factor. What was a factor, Dr.- attaining the M.R.S. degree." and rage at her if she transgresses. This fort like that, because they only get them- ing until police come and take the young Barton said, "was the generalized unhap- I told him that I myself had written it, is guaranteed to get you dropped like a selves hated for their pains. Besides, you've man away. piness with the war — and that applies to and he continued in a well-rehearsed voice. four-inch brim, while she goes looking for got such a girl, you won't want to bother In Milwaukee, five priests and nine everybody regardless of draft status." "We feel that you have damaged the se- some more decent fish. with cruelty, and benevolence is good for others, Vietnam anti-draft pacifists, over- Seventy-nine per cent of the students curity of the male college student, and that Then, too, you could ask her for advice the soul. come a cleaning woman, take a key from replied they regarded Columbia as a good you have a duty to patch up the holes. So on how to succeed with another girl, more her, enter and take packages of draft card place to get a university education. Only a wonderful than Helen combined with Lu- This fulfills my part of the bargain with we came to make a proposition. If you pub- the S.A.S. of Eastern, and I'm looking for- records and burn them. "small minority" of students accept the be- lish some countermeasures, we'll supply crece and with Dorigen. This just might liefs of radical leaders that desired changes give her the idea that she's crawling up ward to some of the papers they're going At Columbia University, a small group you with some official S.A.S. publications, cannot be brought about without revolution- ^ the wrong trouser leg. to pay me with. of demonstrators, determined that the uni- written by our best staff writers about is- ary action. sues that we think are important." versity must not be allowed to open and Adlai Stevenson III, state treasurer of conduct classes, maintains harassments. This seemed to be a fair deal, so I ac- Illinois, recently professed great worry about cepted it. Any boy who has been selected These are some of the elements of what the present and future because of the ac- is, and continues to be, a year of tragedy, as lord and master by one of my wolf-girl centuation of political attitudes. pupils should read on if he wants to know trauma and trouble. It includes assassina- "Across the nation," he said, "I have tions of two men who could, and did, in- how to disenchant her before she becomes found too many people unwilling to listen. a major disaster. spire, and lead Americans. They don't want explanations.. .Hubert Who are the student protestors? The best and most obvious way to put off Humphreys 20 years of steady dedication a husband-hunter is to avoid being selected Dr. Alan Barton, director of Columbia to progressive causes do no weigh in the University's Bureau of Applied Research, as a potential mate. Any boy can do this same scales against another man's glorious simply by looking poor, stupid, and ir- completed a questionaire project which in- episode, a single primary campaign devoted cluded all faculty members and one of responsible. to great questions of war and peace.. .from If you decide to look poor, you should every five students among the multi-thou- all sides we are beset by evidence of frustra- sands on the campus. Dr. Barton was able to buy three or four shirts of the same pattern tion and bitterness..." create a meaningful picture of the student and color, and do the same with slacks and This is an accurate, if not complete, sum- socks. Then you have to wear them in such radical. ming up. a way that you create the impression that Sixty per cent of the Columbia demon- There is an unwillingness to listen. There strators have fathers whose income is above you only own the one yellow shirt and pair is a hardening of attitudes. Those who are $15,000 per year. Roughly half the fathers of loden, green slacks. You will do best if not passionately for a pull-out from Viet- the clothes you wear are one or two sea- of this 60 per cent were professional men nam are denounced as phonies and hawks. of considerable incomes. sons out of fashion, but still neat and be- Hubert Humphrey is the best chance for coming. As a further hint, you could add It is possible to deduct from this that peace and negotiations in the many crises the more privileges of allowances for cloth- one or two repair stitches, with a color of ahead. But attitudes are so hard that those thread which matches the shirt. " ing, recreation and living the student has re- unwilling to listen will seek to smash him ceived from the system, the more passion- Then you need a pair or two of scruffy because of their own angers and f rutrations. shoes or work boots to wear to class and ately eager he is to overthrow or destroy it. There are many kinds of "radicals." At no time at Columbia did a majority the grill. You should extend your image of poverty into other areas too: drive a beat-up 1962 Volkswagon, not a 1968 Cor- Lonfe Lines In Student Union Grille Could Be Solved vette; use dog-eared blue notebooks that fit half-size paper, and have USED stickers With A Minimum Of Effort And A Little Foresifeht all over your book**. u» . . ,V' •* - The poverty strategy will repel most of The lines in the Student Union Building A solution appears simple. If workers the M.R.S. candidates, but it may accident- Grille around mealtime have become seem- in the grille would only cook a sufficient amount of hamburgers and cheeseburgers ally attract one or two whose hearts con- ingly endless, and nodody seems willing tain a few sparks of pity. To put these to to do anything about it. Not only are the as rush times approaches, the whole process would be speeded up and everybody would flight, you must look dumb and careless, lines extremely long, they move so slowly or maybe downright repulsive. Forgetting it becomes ridiculous. be happier. It seems little price to pay to offer better service to the student body. to brush your teeth regularly, letting your The primary food served in the grille hair grow uncombed and unnoticed, and is hamburgers, cheeseburgers and cold sand- going around with bloodshot eyes should wiches. The time required to prepare those UK In Headlines rid you of female vermin. (Unfortunately, items is not very great, but it develops into it isn't likely to do much good for your a time-consuming process when a student The University of Kentucky has cer- love life either, but this problem can be must wait till he reaches the front of the line tainly frequented the headlines of the metro- solved by quick changes and showers.) place his order and then wait while it's politan press since former Gov. A. B. Another subterfuge consists of putting being prepared. 'Happy' Chandler was named to the Board some mark of devotion on yourself, like of Trustees by Gov. Louie B. Nunn. Hap- a girl's class ring. This has serious draw- Off-Campus Housing py' has had something to say about every- backs, though — any girl that you may (Continned From Page Two) thing, from George Wallace to fouling up personal responsibility by those students suf- actually like well enough to date will think ficiently mature. the preceedings to hire an athletic director you belong to someone else if she sees you With a growing, progressively modern school and president. Only recently, Mr. Chandler such as Eastern, It is extremely important that wearing it. This eliminates your credibility, Its regulations expand with its physical growth blamed former UK prexy John Oswald for which "once shamed may never be recov- and with current trends. preventing the establishment of a strong ered." Thank you for your kind attention. athletic program by naming three faculty Respectfully, But if the wolf-girl decides to take you Jack F. Rench members to the athletic committee. HAMMOND'S A' Barber and Style Shop

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Page 4, Eastern Progress, ^ur^^ 10,J96^ The View Next OVC Foe . . Middle Tennessee From Here Eastern To Try To Retain Share Of Conference Lead Saturday Iv KARL PARK Progress Sports Editor •rs from Middle Tennessee in pre-season picks for the All - Three weeks into the new season and It looks as If the OVC Team. Colonels are going to have their hands full In taking their BY JACK FROST Saturday afternoon's contest second straight Ohio Valley Conference title. Their main ob- Eastern will be trying to keep Rodney Hayes leads the de- stacle — the Western Hilltoppers. This opening- statement is STAFF WRTTER an unblemished record and a fensive line. He has been swit- the main premise that seems to be circulating around campus tie for the OVC lead in the game ched to tackle to fill the gap Saturday will be cheerleader left by graduation. Another tackle about Eastern's team. day at Eastern and most male with Middle Tennessee. Western opened the season with a mediocre 35-0 victory Twenty-eight lettermen re- hopeful is Tim Stanfiil, who over Butler University. Eastern opened its season with an im- students will be all smiles. But weighed SIS pounds last year,but this shall not be the case with turned this season for the Blue pressive show of power in stomping Hillsdale College of Michigan, Raiders. They hope to bounce is expected to be down to a "light" the Eastern football squad. 270 pounds this fall. 63-0 The Colonels will need to get back mis season after having Eastern and Western have both played Austin Peay and East their worst record in the last Ike Franklin will help out with Tennessee and each of the schools have come out of these games down to serious business when the defensive line, also. victorious. Eastern won its games by close scores of 21-20 and they meet the invading Blue Raid- 21 years last season. Among the returning letter- The linebacker position will be 23-20. respectively, and Western took its two OVC games 42-0 filled oy Hunter Harris and David and 23-0, respectively. men will be the fastest back- However, there can never be a comparison made between field in Middle Tennessee's his- Duval. Deep backs will be Don any two teams based only on scores. Injuries, weather conditions, Cross Country tory. Ward and Jerry Wright. location of the game, and mental attitude have to be taken into At halfbacks are Taylor Ed- Gary Draper, an All- OVC account when looking at a score. Team Wins wards and Gene Carney. Jamie pick on the defensive team, will Of course when Eastern plays Western In two weeks, all of Jamison, a letterman, will man be at cornerback. these comparisons can be thrown out the window. The Eastern- Meet In South the slotback position. Middle Tennessee's record Western game probably is the hottest rivalry in the state, and Dickie Thomas has the hardest stands at 1-2. They were beaten this writer predicts a nip-and-tuck battle October 20th. Job of any of the Blue Raiders. last week by Chattanooga. Last BY JIMMYJKDUSE season the Colonels nipped the Middle Tennesse Ranks First In All-Tlrae OVC Win* STAFF WRITER He must fill In at quarterback for one of the all time greats Raiders 14-7. Middle Tennessee, with a 72-20 won-lost record, ranks No. 1 Eastern's Grant Colehour and Middle Tennessee lead* the in the Ohio Valley Conference's all-time standings. Tennessee Ken Silvlous finished first and in Middle Tennessee' history, Bill Walker, who graduated. series with Eastern, 11-4. Tech is second and Eastern third. second, respectively in the Eastern will be without the Tech has won 02 and lost 40, while Eastern has a 01-51 seven-mile Daytona Beach Run The offensive line is anchor- record. Eastern and Western have been Involved in the most ed by Andy Thompson, Ralph services of Ron Reed, who will ties—7, including their 14-14 deadlock in 1907. last Saturday as Eastern's team be out for the season, with an won the event in the University Overton, and 8teve Colqultt. All of these totals were compiled before the start of this These three men have been injured knee, season's pla: division. Hundreds of people lined the seven-mile stretch of beach to witness some of the top south- ern runners in the nation. The 24-Hour race was sponsored by the Day- tona Beach Chamber of Com- Wrecker AJU merce and included such schools as Florida, Florida State Caro- D & E lina Baptist, and East Caro- Service lina. Coach Smith was pleased with the outcome and commented, Lost For All-OVC linebacker, Ron Reed, will be sidelined for the rest "Grant Colehour and Ken Sil- Phillip of the season with torn knee ligaments. Reed is co-captain vlous ran well as did our three of the Colonels and was called by many OVC coaches the freshmen- runners—Tom Larito, A__ltt ^ a 8pec_ ion, but he spent Monday in the Middle Tennessee and doctor's the final touchdown coming with uto_ gtitardv night and line- University infirmary with a.103 BREAKFAST. Wl OPEN AT 4 A.M. reports. 19 seconds left. backers Ron Reed and Paul degree temperature. Coach Kidd, figures the Blue "Austin Peay really came after Smoton are limping. «<>«>Ron House^ came down with Raiders are enough to worry us in the fourth quarter," said "\r, lnjured in the first pneumonia early this week and about. But a plague of injuries Kidd. "They played good toot- ™ aeainst the Governors, will probably be out for three rccrtufinc| to key players has doubled his ball and we didn't." JheGov- f^\J^ Monday out Reed weeks. James Wilson Is on the troubles. ernors were down 21-0 late was definitelyj_.i_.i_i.. out_..» for#-.- theth_ sea- injured list with a bruised knee. Central Kentucky's Finest "It's discouraging to see so in the third quarter. Jim Moberly, the other line- 7 P.M. many of our starters hobbling a- son. Hampton played the entire Curb • Dining Area round on crutches and wrapped "We've made a lot of mis- second half with a bad knee and backer, picked up part of the in bandages," Kidd said Monday. takes," the Eastern coach add- his status remains questionable, (Continued on Page Six) "And it gets worse with the ed, "and we can't expect to play - COME AS YOU ARE - knowledge that Middle ^-nges- . that way against MIddle and,win,; ' ■****■**- Smith's ^ViS*. I * see Is coming here SaturdtyV' Third string quarterback Bill HOME The Colonels haven't been at March has been forced into ac- Barber & Hair Sfyfitig Shop fOt THAT LATE SNACK WE full force since their opening tion in the last two games due to i game against Hillsdale. As a injuries to starter Jim Guic Asks that you try all Barber Shops, Then come to the original AIE OPEN UNTIL 12 A.M. result they're off to a sluggish and backup man Tim Speaks. You Are Always Welcome at... Hair Styling; Shop of Richmond, for the professional shopping start depslte winning all three "Bill has done a fine job," of your hair. games. Kidd said, "He's had a lot oil "That's two straight week- pressure but pulled us out sev- Phone 623-9128 L^SK for ends we've gone to the buzzer eral times." before winning," Kidd said, re- Guice, with a Jammed thumb GOLDEN RULE CAFE Cor, of Second and Main Upttoirt over Betsey's ferring to Eastern's 21-20 vic- on his throwing hand, missed the| tory over Austin Peay. That final three quarters of the East game wasn't decided until the fin- Tennessee game and played only We are known for good food. M00NRAY G&HSMiiaAOT] al 12 seconds when the Govern- briefly in the second quarter a- or's two-point conversion at- galnst the Governors. Home of those delicious 7,Qtffp KmwrBitg £tt|op tempt fell short. ,^^_^__ "Jim Just wasn't ready," Kldd| said. "That thumb is heavily tap- homemade biscuits. ed and he has trouble holding th THE football." 623-9969 South First Street FOOTBALL College Life Insurance Company CONTEST Place an "X" in the box of the team you think will win (date). The estimate of total yardage gained by (college) Of America ITFMi BANK AMD will be the tie breaker. ... featuring the life insurance plan designed especially for college men, sold exclusive- Eastern DMiddle Tennessee| ly to college men. Ask now about "THE BENEFACTOR." D Western □ Western Illinois MANZ S FOOTBALL FORECAST mm tmmmi □ □ Arkansas □ iaylor OVC PICKS a Illinois [H Minnesota "Figure On Banking With Us" □ Indiana □ lowa Eastern Middle Tenn. n Georgia Tech □ Tennessee East Tennessee Tenn. Tech Kentucky □ Oregon State Western Western Illinois TWO CONVENIENT L0CA1I0HS- Murray S.E. Missouri □ Akron - D Bradley Austin Peay llnr-tsnii - mm STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE G Murray □ S.E. Missouri Youngstown □ Pensacofa Navy ... yards will be gained by Eastern OTHER MAJOR COLLEGES in the ( Eastern-Middle Tenn. Limit 1 entries per person each week WINNER LOSER pRizin ' Penn State UCLA I Tampa Cincinnati PRINGLE V-NECK SWEATER Purdue Ohio State Entries Must Be in the "U" Shop by Oklahoma Texas Oregon Store Kentucky SATURDAY NOON. OCTOBER 12 I Contest Open to All Students Tennessee Georgia Tech Tuba Louisville Alabama Vanderbilt Arkansas Baylor I Florida Tulane • I 212 See William A. 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SPURLIN rally by th* Austin Paay Gov- Butch Evans scored two quick zone. He misjudged his position ernor* to win it* second con- touchdowns (one on a two- yard on the field and instead of being Freshmen ference game of the year, 21-20, 310 EAST MAIN STREET - OFflCE PHONE .23-3830 run and th* outer on a 87- yard tackled in th* end cone for a I TVOl lt busy studying to do your wash, Dales Sinclair Lexington, Ky. 40504 let our attendants do it for your ^Af

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JIMMY MOBERLY TOM 8HETLER Headhunter Back of the Week Heiulhuater Lineman of the Week 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c 50c / Headhunters 50c Jim Moberly, a Richmond na- second consecutive week as th. 500 ttv. Is the Headhunter Back of Headhunter Lineman. This Is the Week. Moberly call, the de- Ids third year as a starter for f.nslve signals for Colonels. He the Colonels. He has good speed has started three years at East- and does a good Job of rushing STUDENT DISCOUNT 50c era. Moberly played under Kldd the passer. When SheUer starts, 50c Harville and Ison during high the Colonel, win. Eatern has school at Richmond Madison. lost once with SheUer as a start- Tom Shetl.r was chosen forth, .r. . 50c _ THE RICHMOND -EASTERN STUDENT DISCOUNT SERVICE is a service 50c FOOTBALL STANDINGS / of your Student Council, initiated to benefit you, the students. Presenta- OVC flame* AH Games w I. T Pt. Opp. W L T Pt. OppJ 50c tion of this card will entitle you to the discounts listed. These discounts 50c Eastern 44 40 3 0 0 107 40 Western 65 3 0 0 100 0 Murray 47 21 2 0 1 54 28 are given as a community service by the participating merchants, and Middle Tenn. 27 18 1 2 0 53 38 Tenn. Tech 0 19 0 3 0 27 67 50c 50c Morehead 39 59 0 2 1 46 62 your cooperation is needed to continue this service and cause it to grow. East Tenn. 20 46 0 2 1 20 46 Austin Peay 20 63 0 3 0 33 104 50c Please read this card carefully and note any limitation carefully and 50c note any limitation on the discounts offered. When making a purchase, WELL'S BARBER SHOP 50c please present y 50c

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Oakland Whips Kentucky In Flag Football To Have , KENNY'S DRIVE IN ( ABA Action BY JACK FROST 57 Teams Competing * *.. Your Purchase FREE | STAFF WRITER Professional basketball came BY STEVE McTEER rough play results in penalities (4) Punt for Distance to Eastern Tuesday night as STAFF WRITER and possible expulsion from the (5) FleW Goal Kick *- 8 1 M I t!!U:*-*k>* 2 If We Do Not | the Kentucky Colonels and Oak- game or entire program. TM ,* " * 2"£f2 T™ land Oaks of the ABA (Ameri- The Intramural football sea- The officials for the game to sett e ttose ok1' team argu- j:|^y]^~/^,a< TJiank You can Basketball Association) met son is off to a great start with are provided by Dr. Barney men*, as to^ whcis_the best at in an exhibition game. 57 teams scheduled to play. Early Groves, head of the men's in- *****l . ^f^X-mKn The Oaks, who are owned by season predictions give the P. tramural program. The officials and£jcl^SSKStoft^ tat m 1 1 l r _ - Open All Year - f singer Pat Boone, stomped the B.R.'s the edge as dorm in-are physical education students n the » "" oi^ " "u ^ Colonels, 13^-102. dependent champions and B.O.X. and their work in the intramural 109 Alumni Coliseum or call 622 Hamburgers-Coneys-Milk Shakes Those who witnessed the game saw some changes in the rules, equipment and playing area. The ABA has an official ball, BIG HILL AVE. the AU «.a v intramural season will be the to the entrants intheHole-in-One § S^^X as does the National Basketball Play begins each day at 4:20 .._ . .. ball SklUs Day" to and Archery tournaments. The Association but there is a big Foot p.m. on the three fields behind tober 24. latter two are both new act- difference. The ball used in ABA be heW Oc games is striped with three dif- Model High School. Nine games participants will compete in ivlties. • ferent colors-red, white, and are scheduled each day with each .. (-N eventg of football skill: Results of the tennis, 1 game .._-<>Unn consisting n4 of trxitr four, tan ten mln. min- ._. _ _ . .. in-One, and archery tournaments blue. 0) Passing for Accuracy GLYNDON ute quarters. (2) Kick-off for distance will be posted on the bulletin board One might think that this could outside the Intramural office. Th/highest score of the sea- (3) Pass for Distance hamper a person's shooting, but son so far was racked up on Louie Dampier, the All-Ameri- October 1 in a League n game THIS WEEK'S OVC SCHEDULE can from Kentucky and an ac- when the Racers defeated the Middle Tennessee at Eastern curate shooter, said "The first Rolling Stones by a score of 26- Western at Western Illinois BARBER SHOP time that I picked up the ball 6. The PBR's, a League I team Tennessee Tech at East Tennessee and shot it I couldn't tell any Rick Barry (24) and Jim Ligon and last year's flag football Murray at Southeast Missouri difference in it than 1 did in (2) were quite aggressive in champions,defeated the Alchies ' Morehead at Austin Peay the regular ball." A Right Hook Tuesday night's ABA game won 19-6 in a game played on Oct- Oakland Oaks star Rick Barry by the Oakland Oaks over the ober l. said. "The stripes help me fol- Kentucky Colonels, 132-102. ALL PURCHASES roior cirts - trims - flat-tops low the ball better on rebounds To The Jaw? (Staff Photo by Craig Ammer- Flag football is a derivative and shots. They make the ball man) of the standard game of football easier to Judge." with a few rule changes to im- in Glyndon Hotel Another change was seen prove the safety standard of ENGRAVING FREE on the floor. A white line was Daytona-Beach Run the game. The ball carrier put within a 22-foot radius wears two small ribbons, or WHILE YOU WAIT "flags " about his waist. The of the goal. The purpose is to (Continued from Page Four) Eastern will run Northern Il- give a player a three-point bas- linois and Illinois Normal School objective of the defensive team] ket if he shoots from beyond Joe Espinosa, and Mike Robin- at Bloomington, Illinois, next is to deprive the ball carrier oi Diamonds, Watches, Sterling the marker. Last season the line son." one of these flags without tackl- Saturday. Eastern's' cross NAME BRANDS ONLY was 25 feet from the goal. Lazito, Espinosa, and Robin- country team has one of the top ing Mm. When a defensive play- Dampier remarked, "The son finished ninth, 10th and 12th records in the nation, with a 33- er secures one of the flags, the maxkex will make basketball respectively. 1 slate over the past three sea- ball carrier is "tackled" and play continues as in ordinary more Interesting because the The order of finish, in the Day- sons. KESSLER JEWELERS scored will be higher, and it tona-Beach Run were first, East- football. Richmond's Prestige Jewelry For 25 Yrs. gives the little man a better ern; second, East Carolina, third,] Players are prohibited from Next To Begley's 623-1292 scoring chance." Carolina Baptist; fourth, Florida; us Flick wearing any type of spiked (Continued on Page 8ev—) and fifth Florida State. shoe or padding. Unnecessarily Injury-Riddled m Richmond — HIRAM BROCK AUTITORIUM J & D Italian-American Simca - Alpine One-Hour Cleaners Colonels October 10—Thursday i Restaurant Tiger - Minx GUNN featuring Craig Stevens, Laura Devon (Continued from Page Four) Sunbeam •- -■■ slack against the Governors, "FEATURING OUR ITALIAN SPECIALITIES October 11 —Friday earning honors as outstanding ■Martinrang .OPERATION KID BROTHER defensive back last week. Mob-! and NEW BROASTED SUPREME CHICKEN" Alpine Imp Nell Connery, Duniela Blanch! erly had seven tackles and 11 |» MOST In Dry Cleaning Adolfo Cell assists In the game and tackled the ball carrier once inside the RICHMOND Plus a 3-HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY October 12 —Saturday 20 on a kickoff. 22S SOUTH SECOND PHONE 623-5338 A MAN CALLED DAGGER Defensive end Tom Shetler MOTOR COMPANY Two Drive-ln Windows Jan Murray, Terry Moore also was singled out for his performance Saturday. Shetler^: ***Z**£s. W. Main St Dial 623-5441 623-3939 311 W. Main October 14 —Monday had eight tackles and ten assists Call or See Gip Parke or Lester Eversde WATERHOLE NO. 3 and deflected a pass which setl James Coburn, Margaret Blye up an interception.

On offense, it was Dick Dun- ILL LQ%BRY TALE October A&—T«ead*r kle receiving the outstanding line PENTHOUSE man award, for, the; second, 4im INC. Suz KetaHSO, Terreace Morgan, in three weeks. presents Tony Beckley y The outstanding offensive back ENTER TAINMENT brought additional smiles to the October 16 — Wednesday for Young America NO Movie coaching staff. Jimmy Brooks, CONCERT-T1U2 LETTERMEN a freshman tailback, provided the prime spark against Austin Exclusively: MEN'S WEAR Peay, covering 142 yards in 18 October 17—Thursday carries and scoring one touch- Tarns Revue ROUGH NIGHT » down. Bi I ly Joe Royal & Band IN JERICHO Swingin' Medal lions Dean Martin, Jane Simmons, "Jimmy showed a lot of poise," Classics IV George Peppard, John Mclntire said Kidd. "He's coming around." Cmdymen MANHATTAN Movers If VIS PANTS October 18 — Friday As for Middle Tennessee, Kidd Sensational Epics OlD VOL HEAR THE ONE emphasized the Colonels would Tip-Tops ■■ ABOUT THE TRAVELLING have to play their best game of and many others . . . A GOOD SHIRTS SALESLADY t the season If they expect to win. Phyllis Oilier, Bob Denver "There's no such things as a Call Collect MAN TO bad Middle Tennessee team," Kidd said'.'They're always strong. Ric Cartey - Jack Martin KNOW" SELECTED SHORT SUB- Even if we're completely (404) 237-6317 or 233-3962 JECTS ALL PROGRAMS — healthy-- and It doesn't look like or write GEORGE RAND SHOES Ticket Office Opeae 7:M pan.— sfvvfti suns we will be—It will take a perfect P. O. Box 9687 Show starts 8:00 pan.—Admis- ilon 75o — (Children) under 12 effort to beat mem. We've got our Atlanta, Ga., 30319 RIDINGS, JR. — Me work cut out for us." 404 Springfield Drive CAMPUS PETER'S Phone 423-4638 JACKETS ■ SHIRTS Sill ■ mm m

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•y i iJ Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 10, 1968, Page 7 NEWS IN BRIEF Progress Receives First Class Rating B. T. SPURLIN REALTY CO.

le'dcs. well organized and ap- w . DllMjtL.j 208 Collins St. For the fourth time In as many and show good cropping to focus pear in a position appropriate WOK FUDIISMa Richmond, Ky. years the Progress has received on essentials without wasted to its importance on your school' scholarly journals have pub- a "First Class" rating from space or distracting background and "prefer facts s Ie 0 Phone 82S-O075 the Associated College Press, foreground." !" !.! »Shed three articles on scien- or "dope" stories except for a col- tific findings by two Eastern bio- one of the three rating services captions were found to be umn." FRANK MORROW which rate college publications, "conslse, colorful, Informative logists, Branley A. Branson and BESS SPURLIN In regard to the editorial pa- Donald L. Batch. The Progress has also recelv- including sufficient explanation ges, the critique stated that they Real Estate Broker Salesman ed an 4A» rating from Columbia f action or content avoiding 0 "Include such Items as opinion One article, Notes on and Mea- 623-6082 62S-91S6 Press Assoclaton and an inclusion of material that be- columns and exclude gossip and surements of River-Drift Snails •A plus' rating from the National longs in story." personal mention which might be from Texas, by Branson,., ap- Newspaper Service the other two Other areas in which the pa- "Choose a Real Estate Firm Whose Members damaging to person's character peared in the Texas Journal of collegiate press rating services. p,r scored high were inside news or limited In reader Interest." Science. The second, also by Are Graduate* of Oar University" Areas in which the Progress pages, sports display, sports Concerning the front page, the Branson in the Nautilus, de- received perfect ratings were In writing, and sports coverage, press service said that it is scribes two new species of slugs those of balance of new stories, comments concerning these 1 "effective and consistent in sty- (shelless, terrestrial snails) technical quality of photographs pages were that sports co™ "*** le— streamlined or conven- from Kentucky and Virginia. . and captions. presented "a complete and in- tional--wlth regarJ to heads,- Concerning the balance of new teresting picture of school ath- decks column, widths, column The third report, by Branson stories ACP states that they rules.' white space, nameplate, and Batch, appeared In the Pro- "provide pleasing balance be- 'Who's Who' cut off rules, and ear." ceedings of the Biological Society BARBERING SERVICE tween news and features but of Washington—An Ecological avoid too much column mater- (Continued from Page One) Organ Recital Study on Valley-Forest Spiders ial" and also, provide a var- from Northern Kentucky—and available at iety of types of news in each Mary Lynn McCubbln," Horse The Eastern Department of was supported by an Eastern fac- Issue and In successive issues," Cave, Mathematics; William Al- Music will present John Turnbull ulty grant. The latter is the len May, Eminence, Industrial in the first organ recital of a flrst -f a sertes of pgp^ on B|t "avoids long lists of names of Education; Danile W. Morgan,Ft. EASTERN BARBER COLLEGE doubtful news value." series, Sunday, October 13, at „...Red nRiver..— r»„.Drainage area., First Of Four Reflecting the photography Thomas, Art. the Hiram Brock Auditorium at Vertical lines accent this picture of William Keene Hall. The found in the Progress ACP said Beverly Irene Murphy,Stearns, 4:00 p.m. 228 West Irvine dormitory, now nearing completion is the first of four dorm- the pictures are ''clear and Home Economics; Patricia Blan- Turnbull was the winner In the Johnston Elected itories to be built in the four dormitory men's complex. che Newell, Louisville, Elemen- young artists competition at the sharp,* of sufficient contrast, tary Education; Linda Carol (Staff photo by Ken Harlowe) regional convention of the Ameri- At the fall meeting of the! Conscientious Students Catering To The Phillips .Slmpsonville, English, can Guild of Organists in Wich- Beverly Jean Pozarnsky, Louis- Central Kentucky Science Teach- Barry Leads Oakland Oaks' Victory ita Kansas, in 1961. ers Association, held In con-l Barbering Needs Of The Public ville, Business Education; Bonnie He studied organ and harpsi- Darel Carrier led the Col- Kentucky fell behind early in Lee Pozarnsky, Louisville, Busi- junction with the Central K en- the game as Barry took the tip- chord in Amsterdam Holland tucky Education Association, Dr J hours: . Continued from Page Six) onels in scoring with 25 points. ness, Education; JosephR. Prats, with Gustav Leonhardt under a off anda scored on a layup. The Thomas D. Johnsten was elect- Barry, who played for the San Danger added 19 for Kentucky. c"1"~ ^;!; ^"tne'lea'd dur- Mansfield, Ohio, History; Nancy Fulbrtght Grant and is presently 10 ed president of the organization Daily 9-4:45 — Closed Mondays Francisco Warriors of the NBA carrier, Wayne Chapman and P^ "*^ *Lme Lolse Russell, Ashland, Elem- instructor of music at Eastern. two seasons ago led all scorers Bobby Rascoe, graduates of Wes- in« H,« «»»«"' ***" • entary Education, Dr. Johnsten has been on the Included on the program will Eastern Department of Biology in the game with 29 points. He tern Kentucky, were greeted by Oakland pulled ahead of the Rita Lee Shaw, Ft. Thomas, be selections by Buxtehude, D»- used a variety of shots, ranging a round of friendly boos from the Colonels 37-18 at the end of the English; Patricia Davis Smith, Faculty for two years, ear Aquin Bach, Hindemlth, and his Ph. D. Degree from the Uni- from layups and hooks to long partisan Eastern crowd when the firat quarter. Cincinnati, Ohio, Elementary Ed- Messiaen. lump shots, gtarHiw lineup w announced.. Kentucky could not cut into the ucation; Frank T. Stockhouse, versity of Nebraska. He Is a The University is presenting native Kansan. V-»» ♦♦♦ ♦ »♦♦♦ ♦♦»♦-♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦♦-♦♦♦•-" lead during the second quarter Richmond, Political Science; Wil- five organ recitals this season. r as Carrier and Dampler did liam Morris Stewat, Lexington. most of the scoring. The half- Accounting; Diane Harrod Waln- SWEET DIXIE time score saw Oakland leading, scott, Richmond; English; W. 66-44. Stephen Wilborn, Shelbyville, Po- Oakland held on to its size- litical Science; Donna L. Wolfe, TELEVISION REPAIR SHOP able lead during the third quar- Covlngton, Health, P.E. & Ree- DRY CLEANERS led 97-76. Doug Moe reatlon; Janice Elaine Zerhusen, ''■-a took most of the scoring load Ludlow, English Where your clothes receive that in this period as he scored ten Home Cooked Food' points. Jim Ligon pumped In Specialist In Transistors, personal care that only long eight points for Kentucky. RICHMOND Both teams substituted free- DRIVE IN THEATRE experience can give. ly during the fourth quarter as 4 Miles South on U.S. 25 Phonographs, Car Radios almost eveyong saw action. Berea Road—Ph. 628-1718 N. 2nd St. Try us^nd get SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT. The game had its wild mom- as there were excessive TONITE- FRIDAY We Guarantee To Please. contact under the boards and tempers flared briefly. Barry CLICK'S 240 S. SECOND PHONE 623-1368 PWA PUSSYCAT AND A said "The contact is greater TOE* IN IbunTRNK in the NBA and this Is the RADIO & TV SERVICE 1:30 - 3:20 - 5:15 big difference between the two m«furflyl leagues. The officials allow a W. IRVINE STREET PHONE 623-3272 HOW 7:15 AND 9:05 lot more contact In the NBA." i WOT s»m Since Barry has now played in both leagues, he was asked how long he thought it would take the ABA to equal the NBA in strength. He had this comment: "The strength of this league depends IDEAL CAPE on how many good college play- PoterStfets fctorOtoote t. ers will come Into the ABA. If THE WST F*AC* TQ EAT fellows like Alclndor Joined the BOON Schneider league, then it wouldn't take THE too long to catch the NBA." Kentucky Colonel coach Gene CHAR BROIL STEAKS & Rhodes thinks the league will GRADUATE definetely be a lot stronger TECHNCaOR- this year and added, "If the Colonels play as they are cap- Whats New BROASTED CHICKEN able of playing they could make V6RLD a strong bid at the title." Pussycat? The scoring for the game was 241 W. MAIN STREET 120 BIG HILL AVE. as follows: ramf --7tSg\ RICHMOND, KY. | Kentucky 102— Dampler 19; PHONE 623-9841 RICHMOND. KY. Carrier, 25; Mahaffey, 2; Cald- weU, 5; Ligon, 14; W. Davis 2; AND "THE OLDEST PROFESSION 623-6010 Green's Barber Shop Moore 8; Chapman, 13; Smith, 8; Leaks, 2; Rascoe, 4. Oakland 132— Barry, 29; Brown CORNER OF SECOND and MAIN 7; Moe, 24; Armstrong, 7; Harge, ^ Learn To Play Guitar Now! .See and try our new 2;' Bradds, 27; Eakins 13; Lo- Sign up and arrange for a rime Bar-Air-Vac System. Something new gan, 6; Crttchfleld, 12; Hadnot, 5. that fits your schedule. in Hair Cutting (evening lessons are available) No Itching No Scratching 1 Come In And See Our SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF HAIRCUTS Records (including top 40) INCLUDING RAZOR CUTS, Stockton's Stereo Tapes AND HAIR STYLING Dru&s Thank You For Your Patronage . Guitar and Amplifiers Sheet Music (popular & Classic) To All Pianos and Organs Main Street Band Instruments and EASTERN Welcome Accessories Students Eastern For ell of your cleaning, laundry Students and alterations while in Richmond take the Eastern By-Pass to our and Big Hill location and avoid the Faculty downtown traffic and the bother of finding a place to park. We think you will find our cleaning laundry and alterations depart- ments to be second to none. Visit us often for satisfied service. The Fall Scene 623-3248 The Urbane look is understated in her Edwardian lapel suit of Look for Doug Hampton vibrant wool plaid. Practical, it fits so many occasions... many He Has A Bargain For You colors. From *45- "CALL US His blazer comes on strong in the popular double-breasted ver- Listen for our Broadcast on sion with the new 9-inch side vents. Top it off with any of the FOR YOUR U. Shop's collection of plaid, houndstooth or checked slacks. WEKY's OPEN UNE MODERN Combinations from $65. DRUG At 6:30 P.M. Dry Cleaners & laundry NEEDS1' 623-9674 Monday - Friday

220 EAST IRVINE STREET 130 BIG HILL AVE. . Page 8, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 10, 1968 Government Coed Becomes Involved Fellowships House of Styles In A "Helping Process" Available Students interested in *«*«••* in Public Administration In tne Beauty Salon had the largest proportion of stu- national, state or local fwern- BY DONNA FOUST trough the Division of Public dents accepted of all the schools ment are offered an opportunity EASTERN BY-PASS FE^TOW 1WTOR Assistance, Department of Ec- participating In the program. Ap- to apply for a feUowshlp study Social work is an expanding °nomgg8™^ *„_ proximately 400 or more applied at three different universities. 623-6161 of tnese for the summer training and only field. The federal government """"J^^e summer taught Candidates must be American now has 1500 budgeted positions «g*£\ {■£ She said that 80 students were accepted across citizens who have completed or 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. the state. Of that 400 there were who will complete a bachelor's RO er 8 some 30 applicants from Eastern, degree with any recognized ma- St be rriii worke , oTto tt K?. .SiSS? eight of whom were hired for one jor by June of 1960. HAIR STYLISTS summer. Each fellowship for single fel- bout the ever increaslngneed for JtotMice. ^ tnere ar5 p^e A senior from Carrollton, Miss lows has a total value of 94,455. Ptiyllk Million Harriet Allen more government Rosenberger Is majoring In The stipend is $3,300 and the re- left in the United States uned- sociology and nUnorlng In psy- Ann Montgomery workers to aid the dependent and ucated in the basics of dally mainder of the grant consists of Carolyn Hal poverty stricken. While the ma- chology. She read about the Job the remission of fees and tuit- Brenda Cain Ann Smith jority of people live in comfor- living and hygiene. In a pamphlet posted on the de- ion at the three cooperating uni- table homes and enjoy the ex- Ben Stark, associate profes- partmental bulletin board, and versities. Each fellowship for pansive living of the middle class sor of sociology at Eastern, com- wrote Frankfort for an appli- married fellows has a total of people in towns and cities starve mented on the program; "The cation. She returned the ap- $4,855. The stipend is $3,700 training is designed to provide plication to Frankfort in April, and die. summer work experience for stu- and the remainder of the grant Poverty affects everybody in and in May was notified of her consists of the remission of fees some way if only through the dents planning to move into and interview and test dates. and tuition at the three cooper- taxes paid to support the num- become part of the social work The people accepted for the ating universities. erous federal agencies formed program." Stark also explained program were notified in May and Completion of the twelve-mon- to alleviate the problem of the that the program is Jointly spon- went to Louisville the first of th's training period entitles fel- poor. This summer though eight sored by the State and Federal June for two weeks training. The lows to a certificate In Public of Eastern's students worked as government. training covered the fundamen- Administration. They can be aV Summer Trainee's in Social Work For the past summer, Eastern tals of eligibility requirements warded a master's degree at one for public assistance basic con- Democratic Candidate of the three universities attend- P cepts of social work and other ed upon completing a thesis and areas pertinent to the social Katherine Peden, Democratic candidate for the United States passing appropriate examina- work field. Senate, brought her campaign to Eastern last week. The tions. After the training was complet- Hopkinsville native is opposed by Louisvillian Marlow Cook. For information and applica- puts sweater* on glen plaid in a CITY TAXI ed Belinda returned to Car- tions, students should write to rollton and began learning what Coleman B. Ransone, Educational line-for-line steal from the boys! social work was really about Mock Election to be Held Director, Southern Regional

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* J Eastern Progress, Thurs.# Oct. 10, 1968, Page 9 Campus Transitionals Versatile Knits Set For Fall CLUB & BY CAROL LAiRD . WOMEN'S EDITOR CAMPUS The knits are neat and a well-rounded wardrobe wouldn't be without them. Knits are not only practical, Saturday. October It FASHIONS 8-12 Phi Delta Theta (Colony t Dance wrinkle-proof, and colorful but they have stopped looking Sunday October IS Brock b „ like knits without loosing their qualities. By CHIP TOLBERT 8 pa Interfaith Council - film - "David and Lisa The new knits axe usually blended with other fibers ESQUIRE'S FASHION EDITOR 107 Library which help them to retain their shape. Bonding, a new MOnd*5,:30?mb*r little Colonel Drill Team tryout-Weaver Gym lining development for materials, has done much for knits B.D.M.O.C.? Button-down moccasins, maybe? Well, that makes Wednesday. OctoberlB as fashion wear. as much sense as natural shoulder slacks! Actually, B.D.M.O.C. v 8 p.m. "The Lctterman — Al. Col. The traditional coat and dress stands for Best Dressed Man on Campus. And each Fall, certain Thur>*lav. October 17 .. " Popular this fall are knits 7:30 p.m. Youny Republicans - Ferrell Room that look like gabardine, ottoman ensemble Is still here, belted, select-stores throughout the country run a contest to pick the best or lace Just to name a few. What- Jaunty, and open. The three- dressed college man in their area. That's where we come in. From ever you want your knit to look piece suit has been overpower- ed on campus this fall by the this group of winners, we select a panel to make up our... like, you can find ltt as more and more stores are offering a younger looking knits. Body con- scious dresses In textured knit COLLEGE ADVISORY BOARD, which is brought to New York in line of knits In their merchan- ire topped by a co- ordinating dise. the Spring—all expenses paid—for a whirlwind week of fashion or contrasting coat. o Warm The shape Is in. The dress seminars, business sessions... and some exciting extracurricular Audubon Films Is often sleeved and high-col- activities. (The last group had a night in Greenwich Village at a lared with casually tabbed waist- swinging new club—Salvation—complete with New York fashion and line. The welt seam flap pock- ets low on the hips, cinch models for dates.) Lively To Deal With the shape also. Tabs, Intri- cate seaming to mold the bodice WITH ACCUSTOMED ESQUIRE STYLE, the men were booked narrow shoulders, tucks, and into Dehnonico's on Park Avenue—one of New York's poshes! Cascade Range belts all give the shaped look. Colors used for knit fashions hotels—and awaiting their arrival was a wardrobe of clothes, es- From Mount Rainier, "Queen for '68 range from light and pecially selected by our fashion staff. Before going any further, of the Cascades," to "Hawaii — bright to dark and refined. A- perhaps we should introduce this year's panel: Paradise of the Pacific," the mong the pastels, celery, and Audubon Wildlife films slated bone are emerging as favorites. for 1968-69 at Eastern will take Red, black, navy, and loden DAVID WILLIAMS is a junior attending the University of Arirona viewers to widely separated and green dominate the darker scene. on an acting scholarship, and JAMES O'CONNOR is a psychology V colorful spots on the globe. A two-tone co-ordination In any major at Columbia who plays varsity football. TOM SHIELDS is The seventh series of films of these colors looks especial- sponsored Jointly by Eastern's ly great In knits. a 20-year-old International Relations major who is chairman of biology department and the Na- Chosen by Jane Jordan, a Harvard's Undergraduate Council. At Grambling College, DAVID tional Audubon Society, begins newcomer from Pikeville is TOLLIVER takes time out from the debating team to teach off- a tailored navy-blue wool knit Thursday evening, Oct. 31 at 7:30 campus, and mathematics major KENNETH JACKER—in the p.m. In the Hiram Brock Aud- dress. It has a self three quart- itorium. er belt connected by a gold Honor Program at San Jose State College—managed to maintain Photographer - naturalist chain. Navy buttons accent the Knits a 4.0 grade point average last semester while working on several Charles T. Hotchkiss will nar- tabbed cuffs while the stand- Jane Jordan, freshman from Pikeville, Kentucky, Is wearing campus committees and serving as treasurer of his fraternity. rate his film about Mount Rainier, up' collar sets off the yoke front. one of the "new" knits. The tailored navy-blue wool knit the highest peak of II i Cascade Her Mary Jane shoes and tinted dress exemplifies the new look in wool knits. Range in Washington, and the stockings are also navy blue to STEPHEN SERBE was president of his class last yeapat George- greatest single peak glacial sys- complete her well-tailored look. Nurses Attend Convention town University, and RICK EVANS has held a number of offices tem In the United Sto «. To make Knits, both dressy and sporty, in his fraternity (SAE) at Northwestern. Other fraternities were the color movie, Ho chklss and will be coming into view more "Kitty Peveler, president of the "Nursing — The Future We Want his wife climbed to the summit of frequently on campus, especial- Eastern Student Nursing As- to Know." It will be held at Ken- represented by JEFFREY MONT from DePauw University (Beta) sociation and Carolyn Land, an tucky Dam Village Thursday,Oc- Blend the boldness of these "swing-tailored" outer coats with 14,410-foot Mount Rainier, film- ly with Homecoming around the and WILLIAM STRONG from San Diego State (Kappa Sig). the excitement of a fall Saturday afternoon. We'll give you odds ing all the way. corner. Eastern Student who is president tober 10-12. EDWARD ENGLISH from St. Thomas College is active in the of District II State Student Nurs- Eastern students will present the high points of the afternoon will be the U. Shop clothes in Second film in the series is "Outback Australia," narrated *-. f i ln8 Association, announced that a skit and attend a "uniform Young Democrats, and JOHN WALSH—a strapping 6-2" freshman the crowd...and the touchdowns. His coat, frtm $40. Her 29 Edwardian style, with or without belt. Frem $78. by Eben McMillan and scheduled SkPfVirPV HPlU. «""*slng students from East- breakfast" Saturday morning in at Boston College last year—is very sports minded. for Tuesday, Dec. 3. Lj&r vi^%*0 M.A\~I\* ern wiu attend jhg state Con-which each girl wears the spec- vention of the Student Nursing lal uniform of her school. 212 WATER Third film, "Hawaii—Para- The Rev. Rolland Bentrup, PENDLETON, Burlington, Yardley, DuPont, Bostonian, Alligator (EbcHuiuersihj^hop STREET dise of the Pacific" will be shown newly appointed Lutheran cam- Association of Kentucky. Speakers include Dr. Luther on February 13, 1969, and the pus minister, will conduct Mrs. Chordette Denny, chair- Chrlstman, Dean of Vanderbilt ...these are just a few of the leading toiletry and apparel manu- final one, "Scandanavlan Saga," services for Lutheran students man of Eastern's School of Nurs-University, and Helen Belcher, facturers participating in the fashion sessions. Some brought pro- Is slated for March 11, 1969. at 9 a.m. every Sunday in the lng, is a candidate for Student Director of Nursing Research in totype samples...shirts with matching ties, shaped suits, bold A ticket for four admissions Nursing Advisor for the year, the Southern Regional Education Baptist Student Union. plaid jackets, square-toed shoes...for first-hand appraisal. The is $1.00. The theme of thgLineailDgjBjioard^ m panel offered their candid opinions on all types of apparel and eimetff Gifts For All Occasions the results were sometimes surprising, always informative. Next; ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY ' STOP and SNACK of month we'll give details on the fashions they picked as most-likely-

-'. «* I '' f M il f •WH AT 7 "Of- % Trir^D + -a, '$ TOPPING rt OFF, the panel was presfrvfcTfor posterity in a GIFT SHOP group photograph which appears in color in our September "Back-j To-College" issue. We hope you've already seen it. If not, just looH; SPECTACULAR for the magazine with the Beautiful People on the cover...Tin* Greeting Cards Tim & Friends. And I ask you now—who could be more beautiful COAT EVEflT , Sealing Wax and Seal D *1 Scot. 1968 by ESQUIRE. Inc. OF THE SEASON! The Home of the Famous 15c Hamburgers and French Fries.

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* .t ■ ■ .i-r n ' V t Page 10, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 10, 1968 Crafts Taught Breath Test ' a 8? RUSSELL E. MAJOR In 18 Counties Accuracy Cited A Breathalyzer in every county by June, 1969, and at Realtor In Jenkins, Kentucky, 52 people showed up for a least one operator trained to use it. That's the goal of • crafts class, so the teacher divided them into two classes. 104 N. 3rd St. Leslie Leach, director of the Traffic Safety Institute at In Powell County, 700 persons are enrolled in 39 dif- Eastern. Phone 623-4089 Office ferent classes, part of the crafts program for 18 -Eastern "This training program will Use of the Breathalyser in this Kentucky counties conducted by Eastern under Title III, have a significant Impact upon state rests upon KRS 186,565 Salesmen Elementary and Secondary Education Act. our traffic safety program," said and KRS 189.520, the "implied Kentucky Commissioner of consent" law. It states that the James W. Divine 623-5387 ■ „ on the federal payroll as "teafch- Public Safety, William O. New- operator of a motor vehicle in In charge Is Dr. Kenneth Han- er aides." Frances A. Gum 623-2438 sson, director of the Kentucky Though he lacks a university man after observing the train- Kentucky "is deemed to have School of Crafts, who also super- degree a man may be a highly ing of law enforcement officers given his consent to a chemical at Eastern. test of his blood, breath, urine BUYING OR SELLING vises graduate studies In Indus- skilled potter or wood-carver, trial education and industrial j Federal governments has "Drinking drivers will now be or saliva for the purpose of an( the detected," says Captain W. Hu- determining the alcoholic con- Let us help you with your Red Estate Needs technology at Eastern. allowed for such talents. We says, "These classes are. There are no prerequisites ghes, overall administrator for tent of his blood, if arrested Kentucky of the federal program for any offense arising out of for many, a social vehicle be- f0r these classes. Dr. Hanason sides a creative acitvity." Jn stresses, and Title m will try under the Highway Safety Act of acts alleged to have been com- each of the 39 places where a ^ ff the courses that a corn- 1966. mltted while he was driving in 0 er "Most Important," says John actual control of a vehicle." Title in crafts program is held, munity requests. At Hazel Green the students themselves havede- ^^ Annvllle, for example, weav- Holman, Lexington, coordinator When operated according to Drop In To of the courses, "these machines the manufacturer's specif lea - cided the day and time of meet- ing ls taught because the schools ing. Wednesday night classes own looms. Oneida Institute has' will save lives." Often, he said, tions, the Breathalyzer ls'*c- a man will be arrested on a curate to within three milllonths often take time out for members i ce bought a loom In order ) s n charge of drunkeness and lodged <* a oart of alcohol in any liquid Lawson's Chrysler to attend a prayer meeting, then ^ otfer weaving, return to woodworking, quilting, At Winchester, Homer Ledford in jail: by morning he will be solution. Thus it can easily de- dead, beet the .080 percent of blood al- pottery and the like. the dulcimer craftsman, works "A Breathalyser analysis, cohol which may cause impair- & "Above an; we don't want to for the Title m crafts program, intrude upoon the customs of the "Wherever possible we use however, indicates whether the ment of driving ability or the people we are tyring to teach existing facilities and teachers," suspect's blood alcohol level is .100 percent or more which ls and to serve," Hansson adds, according to Hansson. "Where Crafts rising toward the danger level, or "presumed to" constitute lm- whether he is not drunk at all but pair ment. Plymouth Under Title in, programs are needed, we send consultants." Handiwork made by enrollees In crafts courses is examined by innovative^ expertmenttal, exem- The enrollment this fail of 700. suffering from some other ill- The Breathalyzer is superior to Dr. Kenneth Hansson, director of the Kentucky School of ness--such as diabetic coma— blood and urine tests in that it plary or designed for service. js up from uwt year's 500. Crafts at Eastern. Eastern is conducting crafts courses In 18 New 1969 "We think our crafts program ls There are 16 more classes than Eastern Kentucky counties under Title III of the U. S. Ele- which shares certain symptoms can be operated by a trained a little of each," Hansson says, there were last year. Hansson mentary and Secondary Education Act. (Staff photo by Bob with drunkenness," Holman says, technician according to the Traj- The U.S. government pays for ^yg that the Title HI program Whitlock) an that event, the suspect would flc Safety Institute and does instructional materials and com- «i iad to grow." but its plan- be rushed to a hospital and treat- not require a medical technician GTX-Road Runner lonai materials ana com-II^Ss ggiad to grow " but its plan- _ . ed." to interpret it. Furthermore,re- pensatesi teachers, who are hired ^pe f schools ultimately f\ Rnhinsnn I fllK R At rdKlB V ners 0r L,fr atA ) l Twenty-four police officers suits are immediate. * in local communities.Sometimes( to take over lcoal crafts pro- ' AWHOWI i " ** ' **' *" people with special skills arepu grams and keep them going. each week are enrolled in an At the end of each Intensive wherever Kentucky crafts are Our experiences this summer of history at Eastern toISOC-I lntensl 0ne-week course at five-day course, licensed op- taught, the teachers try to use conflrmed our idea that social ial sidles teachers "tend-- E rt training them to operate erators are graduated and sent native patterns, some of them studies methods are in need of ing thei recent,«ng«n of the ££3 machine that «ves back home with a Breathalyzer hundreds of years, old. In tex- re-evaluation. Emphasis upon Uppei: Cumberland EducationAs-.™J gjg convicting drunks, machine, bought through The tiles particularly, It is poss- facts and memorization will in- fociation. Meeting was^held at c0n8ecutive one-weekcour- Federal Highway Safety Act evitably destroy the discipline." Union College, Barbourville. »™ Gaining course wUl grad- With the Breathalyzer comes ible to preserve patterns brought So spoke Dr. George Robinson' Attending were social «wjM» ^ po officers by May a simulator, or "Imitation to the Kentucky mountain region six surrounding 768 llce chairman of the Department! teachers from 1969. drunk," a container into which ** ** "fltilffffiii i counties. a solution of water and alcohol mm& can be placed for testing by Die Breathalyzer operator. "In Oils way, we can train our police officers without Die COIFFURES by I0Y Welcome Back To necessity of providing real, live drunks," says Leach. £=B Eastern's Traffic Safety In- „, Eastern and Richmond stltute has already reserved places in the Breathalyzer course :*:* "Come In For for police officers from some of Die state's bigger communities •>:•:• —Paducah, Lexington, Bowling your Green, Hopklnsville, as well as *:*: smaller towns like Shively, Rus- 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Where it's easy to park sellvllle, Winchester, Glasgow, College Coiffure" Bellevue, and Ft. Thomas. and a pleasure to shop Pulaskl County ls one of sev- eral counties with Die sheriff's 405 WEST MAIN ST. Open Every Night Until 9:00 P.M. Office already enrolled. MAIN STREET and WATER STREET DIAL 623-6246 A high percentage of troopers in Die Kentucky State Police will 1 have completed Breathalyzer PLENTY OF PARKING IN RACK mmzmmmmmm®&•: : ^offlMftaffr accidents - 1967, at least one person 1.1.1- I"" ■ -f,f M0ITAT? eW>was under the] In-% I r* (i ■v < -'I Ifluenee of'alcohol. , USE YOUR STANDARD OIL It ls absolutely impera- tive," says Leslie Leach, CREDIT CARD HERE! director of Die Traffic Safety TOWEKI rr^jn Institute at Eastern "that we CIETIII IITIIML eiEirr cm You may charge parts, repairs and get personnel trained toad' service — up to $50 per job. Your minister these tests. The aew law must be implemented." charge here will be included with An arrested driver may re- 130 qoi ooi I your regular monthly Standard fuse the chemical or any other Oil statement for gasoline and test, but if he does, according you do, but don't have an FM radio, JOHN Q MODERN other service station purchases. to the statute, the Department of. Public Safety shall revoke his driver's license for a period of will be tough! The Campus Book Store) up to six months. SALYER CHEVROLET CO. I Four On Force Richmond's Chief of Pollce Frank Nasslda recently said Die with WK^mmpngtm ftiim BYPASS IKHMOMD.KY. .23-3350 addition of several EKU students enrolled In Die School of Law En- forcement to his regular staff was one factor contributing to th,? "tremendous progress" In Die nine transistor FM AM •development of Die city Pollce Department The students patrolman are: Richard Howard, HAIR PROBLEMS? Jerry Byrd, Don Thompson, and i John Plckarsky. Westinghouse at cost to students The four students are employed as regular, fullrtime patrolmen SEE In addition to carrying a full- time load of "courses. "While Oils is a rigorous schedule, Die g students do have Die opportunity promote WEKU. to apply what Is taught in their SILVER CLIP law enforcement classes," Nas- i alda said.

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m .' Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. *10, .1968, Pag* 11 Alumni Preparing For Eastern Homecoming November1- 2 ~- *"^ ,. ,-„,.. nART.EWK PASH u i irid- PETERPETER EMERSONEMERSON SHULERSHULER Isis bornborn 1919 ofof June,June, 1968.1968. Capt.Capt. Tur-Tur- ters>Texas.ters>T«M. Mrs.Mr». TWJMMTu Is the GERALD E. JOSEPH, '66, is a DARLENE CASH is a grad- HOMFCOMING is lust around Community Schools^an Buren, Korea and Germany. He, his wife uate assistant in reading at a teacher, basketball coach at ner Is due to return home this former, EVELYN CRAF and their three daughters are physical education Instructor at Griswold HiKh School, Jewett month from Vietnam where he and presently resides Westside Elem, in Daytona Beach, EKU and resides in Clay Hall. 5 "ft residing at 127 Longview Drive, WILLIAM EUGENE CHIL- City*COMI. He li? marriedI to the will be an instructor in the Army Meredith Ave. Frankfort, Ky. Richmond, Ky. 40475. Fla. He and his wife, the former DERS, a teacher at Spencerian former JUDY ANN BROWN, '68, helicopter school at Fort Wol- 40601. DONNA BAILEY WHEELER, NANCY ANITA PARKER, reside and their mailing address is Jew- at 310 Dixie Drive, Holly Hill, Business College in Louisville •58, is teaching in the busi- resides at 4618 Souhern Park- ness education department at Fla. 32017, with their 11 year ett, Conn. Madison Consolidated High old son, Bryan Edward. way. On August 11, 1968, REGINA Lt. HOWARD RICKY TATUM, J. MICHAEL CODELL and his LEE MILLER '68, was married ^*».'^«fe: "%»*&*»■ B.NGHAM. School, Madison, Indiana and her wife, the former CINDY DARL- ;s .rn Progress stall sat for home J ^ lnsur,„ce ^j^t^ mailing address Is Route 3, Bed- 66, is now in Vietnam where he to ROBERT WILLIAM MORGAN, is serving as a military advisor. ING, '67, reside at 363 Crescent Jr. who attended Eastern, and "Flowers lor coming ««««•?■ .,„ lnd resides at 1089 Cherrytoam ford, Ky. 40006. Ave., Winchester, Ky. 40391, He JACK A. ALLEN, '59, is as- His address is: MACV Team 42, will soon complete his graduation ii sistant director of the Big Sandy Van Canh Subsector, APO San is an Industrial Arts teacher at requirements. He recently begun all occasions Francisco 96238. His wife, the Tates Creek Sr. High in Lexing- hi study at Southern Baptist Theo- Area Development Council at ton. • i? g"SSMTQWS ^S2? Indiana 472« ' essSchool, Shepherdsvllle, *M8SSUU Ky. 40165. Prestonsburg Community Col- former JOYCE ANN McQUEEN, logical Seminary. Their address '66, resides at Route 3, Wayne- CANDIS COOK was married lege. He and Phyllis have two June 14,1968 to JOHN D.SHAFER, is 217 Judson Hall Godfrey, Ave., • tTmBM^SSoiuSn. '39. ROBERT L. MULCAHY. '54, children, Barry and Jill. Their sburg where she is teaching at Louisville, Ky. 40206. . r?225- iinfuSw hasIfS son Is head basketball coach at the Memorial High School. '69, and they are residing at Open A Charge Account! address Is P. O. Box 311, Sal- 316- 1/2 Glyndon Ave., Rich- JUNIOR ALUMNI yersville, 41465. mond, where she Is a graduate A daughter, Mlchele Lynn on] BOBBY P. THOMPSON, '60, assistant at EKU. May 7 1968 to ELIZABETH ANI> visit the - Kv This is a school for the CHATTIN. 54. was graduated from the Uni- GREGORY ZECH DAVIS Is a BAGLAN, «66, and ANTHONY versity of Louisville School of Biology graduate assistant at JEROME GISH, «66. Anthony ' under - privileged, exceptional CHARLES R. BROUGHTON, Dentistry and now has offices RICHMOND GREENHOUSES ■ children. Another son, David,'57, has been named director of EKU and his wife, the former Is doing graduate work at the ; In the Lexington Medical Cen- "°Is a Junior at the University of administration at the Lexington - GLENNA JEAN HOWARD is com- University of Kentucky and theii WESTOVER AVENUE Kentucky Blue Grass Army Dept. He has ter. He Is married to the for- pleting her requirements for address In Shawneetown Apt. B JOHN M. POTTER, ' 48, is just completed a one-year tour mer Julia Frances Wardrup and graduation in January 1969. They 203. Lexington. Ky. 40503. 623-3410 ' Superintendent of the Eastbrook of Vietnam and also served In they reside at 2436 Heather Way, live at 190 Summit, Richmond, A son to Rita and JAMES RON Lexington, 40503. Ky 40475. ALD KERR, '66, on June 29 Plenty Of Parking Space HARRY THOMAS TUDOR, '60, ALICE JO DYKES Is teach- 1966. Their mailing addres is a teller at the branch office ing in Stockton California. Her Is 491 Westover Hills Blvd., Rich- tl ■■ of the State Bank and Trust Co., address is 4215 N. Pershing mond, VA. 23225. Horses and resides at 816 W. Main St., ave., Apt. 38, Stockton, CA,96- A daugher Susan Pllar on) Richmond, Ky., 40475, with his 207. March 13, 1968, to Mr. and Mra. wife, the former ALENE LIPS- ELIZABETH ANN ENGLAND, Tommy H. Basler ( NUNA COMB, '62, who is a teacher A A in Sec. Scl.. is a Stenogra- HOLLOWAY, «65). Congratul- Central Music Co. DANIEL BOONE at the Daniel BooneElem. School. pher- Secretary for Goodyear atory messages may be sent to ill ERNEST T. HAHN, '61, is iTi Atomic Plant In Piketon, Ohio. them at Lot 60 Spurlln Trailer 'i principal of Walton- Vernona Her mailing address is 8 Ohio Park, Richmond KY. 40475. Elem. School and resides at 3418 Ave., Jackson, O- 45640. A son, Christopher Todd to Richmond's Finest RIDING STABLE Cedar Tree Lane, Erlanger, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. FRANK KELLER, )' i RICHARD FOUST Is instructor 41018. of music at the Model Lab- '54. Frank has been employed Highway 227 Capt. BOBBY W. NORDHEIM, by Rosue. Rankln, Bramel & Mel- '63, Is serving in Vietnam. His School at EKU. His mailing ad- CAPTAIN CHARLES G. GRIG- dress is 929 Vlckers Village, lott, CPA's for the past five Record Shop address is: Phu Lam Slg Bn years. The Keller family re- •2; Between Winchester and Boonesborough SBY, '56, was recently appoint- Richmond. (USA STRAT COM) (PROV), APO JERRY FREEMAN Is director sides at 106 St. Jude Cr., Flor- San Francisco, Calif., 96243. ed Commanding Officer of the 349th Medical Detachment, APO of Music Ed at Campbellsville ence, Ky. 41042. Linda Is residing at 3231 North A daughter, Elisabeth Ann on Trail Rides — Picnic Area Talbot Ave., Apt. 6, Erlanger San Francisco, CA 96312, some- High School and receives his mall where in Vietnam. After leaving at 103 W. Broadway In Camp- August 14. 1968, to ERNEST T. 41018 with their son, Bryan. She HAHAN, '61 and his wife, the 1:.-. is the guidance counselor at Lloyd Eastern Capt. Grigsby received bellsville. "The Finest In Music" Open Daily 10-6 his M. D. at the University of NANCY GARRETT and Laur- former Edith Hont of 8418 Ce- High School. Louisville, interned at Louis- ence A. Geblng were married dar Tree Lane, Erlanger, Ky. WALLACE JOHNSON, '63, 41018. Located Corner First and Water St. completed his master's degree at ville General Hospital and was on July 20, 1968. They reside In general practice at McDow-' at 2749 Queen City Ave., Apt. 10 Capt. and Mrs. HARVE E. <• J Xavier University, Cincinnati, He TURNER, '62, have a new daugh- i»- ell, Ky., In 1963 he was a post Cincinnati, 45238 and Nancy is ■ and his wife, the former SUE ter, Shannan Kathleen who was CAROLYN PERRY, '63, reside graduate Research Fellow In, a teacher at Houston Elem School. foil WELCOME at 534 Rosary Drive, Erlanger, "Physiology Dept. of Phy- Ky. 41018. siology a the University of Ky. RONNIE GLENN WOLFE, '63, College of Medicine. He was A Students and Faculty who resides at 2515 Burnet Ave. resident in Internal Medicine at "Expert hair styling and coloring" Box 710, Cincinnati, O 45219, the U of K Hospital and later Is a professor at the UK Northern an Internist at Ireland Army Hos- BURGERMATIC COMPLETE LAUNDRY Community College. pital at Ft. Knox. Mrs. Grigsby I I MARY ANN EVERSOLE, '63, resides at 1861 Gayle Drive, Lex- * ON EASTERN BY-PASS lives at 6719 Dixie Highway, Flor- ington. " VOGUE BEAUTY SALON and ence, Ky, and is Librarian in JOSEPHINE SPURLOCKMAR- Boone County. DIS, '66, teaches at South Ele- DRY CLEANING SERVICE MARGARET BAIRD HANSON, mentary School, In Pascagoula, Hamburgers 18< '64, did graduate work at Miami Mississippi. She and her husband, Phone 623-5770 as University and is now teaching receive their mall at 828 S. SHIRTS. PANTS ON HANGERS at Trenton High School, residing Pascagoula St., Patio Apt 12, French Fries 15< AT NO EXTRA COST at 125 Bern St., Apt 2, Oxford, Pascagoula, Miss. 39567. SANITONE DRY CLEANING O 45056. WILLIAM EDWARD WOBBE- "Let us help you with your heir problems" CHARLES L. ADAMS, '64, is KIND, '67, Is a student of law a Chuck Wagon. ONE DAY ON REQUEST an art specialist In Kokoma,Ind., the University of Ky. Hlaaddres where he helped organise an Is 351 Linden Walk, Lexington, IA SOFT NATURAL PERMANENT FOR TODAY elementary art program in the 40508. Creamy Milkshakes MADISON LAUNDRY school system. His wife, the ROBERT LEWIS, '67, Is teach former RUTH ANN BISHOP, '65, ing assistant In the department' Is « team leader in a 4th grade mathematics at Ohio State U .ioa and D .m3numa complex. Ruth ann was awarded verslty. Mrs.Lewls, the form i»<* .«h, ACROSS BUS STATION an Outstanding Young Edecsttor ing math at Hllltonia Junior H Award for Kokomo and Howard Softool. Their address is 124 ileeliome a y i Billed Wompfcker Phone 623-3500 TIM & W St. County, sponsored by the Jay- King Ave., Columbus, O. 432 cees, last spring. Chuck and Ruth 1968 GRADUATE NEWS live at 1618 S. Buckeye, Kokomo, doesn't write words. lnd. LARRY GRINNELL ALLEN, is TONIGHT! Capt. THOMAS EUGENE RO- a public accountant with Arthur It hetos vou remember them. ARK, '65, Is now In Vietnam and Andersen & Co., in Cincinnati. A barrel full of tender and bis address Is ADO TM #50 92 He and his wife, the former Nancy Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif., Mills, have one daughter and re- tasty Colonel Sanders' 96215. His wife, the former side at 3234 N. Talbot Ave., Er- Recipe Kentucky Fried SHARON CREECH, '65, is re- langer, Ky. 41018. Chicken. 21 pieces of the siding at HI Prlnclpla # 202, Oak RON L. ' BAKER is employed Ridge, Tenn. 37830. by Sun Oil Company, Cincinnati, most flavorful chicken you LOUIS M. GIANCOLA, '65, re- in the capacity of Industrial Pet- ever ate. ceived his M. Ed., in August 1968 roleum and Chemical Represen- And all you do is pick it up from Eastern and is now resid- tative. He resides at 1012 Emery ing at 311 Brown Ave., Apt. 7, Drive, Apt. 7, Covlngton, 410JR and take it home. Tltusville, Fla. 32780, where he MARY ELIZABETH BANKS, The service is suddenl la employed by the Brevard Coun- teaches at Athens School in Fay tyof Public Instruction. He is ette Co. Her address is 2029 St: head of the art department at Christopher Dr., Lexington, Ky. Take it from the Colonel... "it»i finger lidon* good !"e Parkway Junior High. His wife, 40502. (Other size orders available. With or without side dishes.) the former JOAN RYAN, attend- DAVID E. BARKMAN and his ed Eastern. wife, the former DONNA ANN GLENNA ASBURY DOD, '65, DECKER, live on Route 4 Win- '68, is an instructor at Berea chester, Ky. 40391. David is a We fix Sunday dinner College in the Department of salesman for Robert Hall Clothes seven days a week Economics and Business. Her ad in Lexington. The Barkmanshave dress is Route 6, Box 37, Rich- a son, John Erick, who was born mond, KY 40475. January 8,1968. DAVID LEE JONES, '66, is a JEAN LOU BELL, 4000 Lees- DRIVE-IN claims representative trainee for burg Lane, Apt 32, Cincinnati, State Farm Insurance. His resi- O. 45209, Is Editorial Assistant COLONEL RESTAURANT for South-Western Publishing Co. dence Is on Route 1, Nlcholasville Kg Hill Avenue Diet 623-4151 Richmond, Ky. Kentucky. 0 Cincinnati.

Playter invents the first-day tampon (We took the inside out to show you how different it is.) Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy). Inside: it's so extra absorbent.. .it even protects on your first day. Your worst day! >rdpicker is a marking pen In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind... that pinjJeH ifnames, gleans words, and the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent highlights them all in bright yellow. You don't P Actually 45% more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. use it to write down the words you have to Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. remember. You use it to write over them. It flowers out Fluffs out Designed to protect every The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker. inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap is almost zero! 'at?* It reminds you how smart you should be^ Try it fast Ii n] And for 49c, you shouldn't have to be Why live in the past? mm . 'er reminded to buy one.

**fc& Page 12, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 10, 1968 NEW SERVICE

s

USED TEXTBOOKS WILL BE BOUGHT BACK ANYTIME

• BOOKS NOT USED CURRENTLY ALSO BE PURCHASED

SELLER WILL BE REQUIRED 1 -i

A NEW POLICY TO BETTER SERVE THE EKU STUDENTS FROM TOR "COME SEE US FOR BETTER SERVICE n

r astern [ UAMPUS * ■ entucky i OOK 623-2696 STUDENT UNION BUILDING niversity i TORE

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