Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1968-1969
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1968
Eastern Progress - 26 Sep 1968
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1968-69/2 • : •
Attaining East Tennessee An M.R.S. Next Page 2 Page 4 / Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era /
Thursday, September 26, 1968 46th Year, No. 2 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 12 Pages -FM Initial Broadcast In Early October Campus Radio Station To Beam 50,000 Watts
BY ALLENs TRIMBLE The station, which is complete- coming from students who have Gene Robbins chief engineer. MANAGING EDITOR ly operated and financed by the had prior experience in radio A wide variety of program- A radio station with 50,000 university, is located In theDon- and students who will be taking ming will be available to students watts broadcasting power will novan Building with the transmit- the radio practicum for regular and residents within the range of officially open operations next ter situated at Clay's Ferry in college credit. WEKU. Programs will range week bringing educational, enter- the Northeastern corner of Madi- Assisting Sullivan In the over- from political and scientific dis- taining and informative programs son County. all operation and programming of cussions to classical concerts. to Eastern students and list- The station will have a pro- the station is Jim Ridings, As- One of the outstanding programs eners within an 80-mile radius. fessional staff with assistance slstant coordinator of radio, and that will be featured each week WEKU-FM, five years in the is a complete two hour concert, planning stages, will begin broad- featuring a world famous artist casting sometime within the next and work. week pending approval from the Programs will also be car- Federal Communications Com- ried from the Intercollegiate mission. Broadcasting system and the Na- The station, which Is the lar- tional Radio Network. These net - gest university FM station work programs will be of a in the state, Is among the twenty highly differentiated variety, most powerful educational FM ranging from classical German stations in the nation. It will music to International Press Re- have a signal radius of 70-80 views. miles, with variances depending Sullivan stated that one of upon the type of terrain. the reasons for the variety of pro- John Sullivan, coodlnator of gramming was due to the wide area which the station serves. radio and director of the new The area not only Includes the station, stated that the purpose Richmond area but encompasses of the station is "to furnish the outskirts of such urban areas facilities for training students as Louisville and Cincinnati. with possible career Interest in One of the novel programs of the field of broadcasting, pro- the new station will be a weekly viding educational and cultural radio drama series. These ser- programs to the citizens of Ken- ials will Include the classical tucky, and serving as an infor- myster.y"The Black Museum," mation medium for the campus community and the general pub- (Continued on Png« Ten) lic" Graduate National Assistants Sorority
Peggy 'Moose' Mannen, Eastern cheerleader and Homecoming: Initiated Queen in 1967, gives the evil eye to referees and fellow Appointed Lonnle Aigier, a sophomore •i participants in last week's Powder Puff football game. Miss from Richmond, became the first Tranquility, Tranquility Mannen was objecting to a charge that she had grabbed an Graduate assistants in the de- coed on Eastern's campus to be opponent's face mask in the annual game between Kappa partments of art, geography, Initiated into a national sorority, Phi Delta sorority and Kappa Delta Tau service club. ' mathematics, education, library Kappa Delta last Sunday. (Staff Photo by Craig Clover) Along with Lonnie were the ' ■ ■ science, and music have been an- nounced by the office of Dr. other 30 of her sorority sis- •' Elmo Moretz, dean of the grad- ters from the local Alpha PI uate school. Kappa chapter. There for the The teaching and research po- ceremony was the National Field Golf Course, Secretary, Leslie Jean Floyd, Student Center, sitions begin this month and re- cipients will be working toward from Jackson Miss. an advanced degree. The A Pi K's have been of- In art, a graduate assistantshlp ficially recognized on the Uni- Other Arlington Work Begins has been granted to Mrs. Jean versity campus since October 18 1966 when they were chartered oU course wltn r0 and toe Pr0g eSS
Page 2, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 26, 1968 tM&W&VttX*: ::*:*:*:*:*:*:*y^ news editor •loe F.du;ir To refresh the memories of those re- Late in April, the student advisory in the rules governing stuJents. Probably turnine, and to inform those wf you who group submitted a nine-page report with a the most significant to the student is the are newlv arrived, we feel it necessary to 30 page appendix to serve as background liberalization of women's hours. For some make mention of "the study of student af- and index material. At that time, student time there had been a push to liberalize the & fairs initiated in September, 1967. by Presi- government president Steve Wilborn, who hours for the coeds. So, last spring the :£. dent Robert R. Martin. also headed the student group, said he want- Progress conducted a state-wide survey of Its purpose was to examine the rights ed to sec action taken by the central com- hours at other institutions of higher learn- and responsibilities of all students with mittee in two weeks, or at least before school ing in Kentucky. special emphasis on the concept of in loco was out some five weeks later. • Its results were then published and parentis.' The examiners were formed into Admittedly, that would have been far we believe they may have been the biggest three commutes. Two panels, one com- too little time in which to seek solutions reason for the recent change. For those re- prized of students and another taken from and answers to all the areas surrounding suits showed* that Eastern was more con, the school's student affairs personnel, were the life of a student. In fact, the Progress servative than institutions of comparable to advise a central committee, which was editorially said so at that time. But we also size in Kentucky. The changes now put it filled by fatuity members and chaired by feel that a report is about due. on a par with most, but still below the Uni- I xecutivc Dean J. (.. Powell. Some changes have already been made versity of Kentucky and the University of „ Louisville. "*" One change that has gone virtually un- ,rs . e partlclpat E noticed is the elimination of any specifica- 3 -I nsMtu •, u... »r i p a to » 3 c ' Q tion of race from the housing cards. That eru>^ .dura on * .£ * - Z 2*5 i"tlef / 1 change probably stemmed from student gov- ■ ing 5 frS e* peer HUMPW&VWCOM- HOBrjRT HOMPHRfiV w «RT HOHPHRfJV W SHeRlfF HOMPHBfV THr5 16KV6R IS VUCTCR B riF6RO)T 7HW CAPTAIO is j?/Ffi5Rarr IS PIFFEf?f5MT TrM) HUf3f3RT «f?rH0M«v « ce- THAfO HV6eRT HUMRifW HOMPKReV TrlfJ R>S5r5. CHtHfcA. Trie" TEAM. Weekly Staftieat Publictlon of Eastern Kentucky University Member: Associated Collegiate Press Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association National Newspaper Service Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association Represented for national advertising- by National Educational Advertising- Service, Inc. HUBS! HUMPHRY THf5 6lA). ML UU66ZT HVHPmW Aflf AMP r AM W @/^HWHK6T7 5 PIFrWUT THAflJ HU06RT 5CP6RICR TO Alt OWfJR Progress advertising Is Intended to help the reader HUMPHRY lie MACfT. buy. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to the Progress Office. All copy intended for publication must be re- ceived by the editor p«ior to Monday at 10 ajn. T ^ STAFF MEMBERS: Bob Bell. Steve Callendar. Jerrv / Carter. Tom Carter. Craig Clover. Shelli Denham. Jack i. ■ w Frost. Jamie Hounchell. Jimmy House. Claudia Kirk, Rob »;.i hiUprn . II .11 ■•w.Ii.jic Kumler. David Rains. Thomas Dwaine Riddell, Joe Sharp. em^tdtas^-zn Singie Stephens. Doug Vance. Bob Whitlock. fi I-* To Attain An M.R.S. Decree Eastern Progress'Thors-' ***•26'1968, Paj»e 3 (continued from page two) Unless you are unlucky enough to have at- secret — but you'd better do as he says. That is to say: feed his ego and make ' h tracted a train of clods, you can choose one By adopting this policy of unostenta- him feel secure. boy as a target steady. tious, gentle dependence, you should con- McGill Men don't like to think about the vince your man pretty soon, and he'll offer Now you must go to work on securing "masculine ego," because they sense some- you his ring or pin. "When he does, you his class ring. Here the basic strategy is be thing vaguely reproachful in the idea. None- have to use your feminine intuition to de- a good-natured, trustworthy, sympathetic theless, the male ego exists and is usually cide whether to accept at once or put up a "The moving finger has writ and came a staunch states' righter. This appa- companion. Listen to your man's troubles the most tender part of any boy. College fight for your independence. Eventually you moved on," said A. B. (Happy) Chandler, rently appealed to Wallace. / and help him forget them with some kind egos are .generally more tender than others, can let him wear you down, if you decide commenting on George Wallace's sudden Happy would have loved the-wmpaign. of entertainment, not necessarily necking. because college men are under pressure to put him off. decision not to have the Kentuckian as his The music of bands, the parades, the deco- from their parents to learn a lot, get good No doubt your boy has some concept vice presidential running mate. - rated platforms, the shouts and yells, of Once you are safely launched upon grades, and keep 'Sam* away from the of the ideal girl, which contains some speci- steadyhood, continue to care for him and Reports from Wallace-land have it crowds — all this was life at its greatest door. If they have to work hard at studies, fications for behavior as well as for looks. that many of Wallace's supporters had for Happy. To have been a vice-presidential let him care for you, gradually becorhing they usually feel constantly worried and You had better conform to this in all ma- more intimate with him. When you finally never wanted Chandler. They recalled that candidate would, perhaps, have eased some a bit inferior to someone who seems to have jor respects. If he doesn't smoke in your submit him to your mother for approval, while he was governor of Kentucky he had or" the bitterness of defeat and rejection. fun with Theorems of Mean Value and the presence, you'd better give up the harmful stood for the law — had called out troops you should like him well enough to ignore That Happy refused to recant his re- trublesome abstractions. weed altogether. Never lie to him about her. if she disapproves. This will bind him to protect Negro children going to school. cord reflects great credit on the 70-year-old For this reason you will probably have anything he can detect, because many boys He also had said that the school decision to you more tightly, and he will do the man who for 30 years was a personality in little trouble being asked out. In a month consider this a mark of the female they same for you if necessary. So you will earn was law — and that law must be obeyed. Kentucky politics. you will be good friends with enough boys don't want. If he chides you for your dress This stand by the one-time Happy your M. R. S. — perhaps not in splendor, George Wallace's new campaign di- to form a decent background" for sampling or makeup, you are entitled to exult in but hopefully in contentment. Chandler took place years before George rection, one hears from Wallace-land, is Wallace himself "stood in the school house away from the rough stuff. He is going door," seeking to prevent law from being after the comfortable, well-to-do white mid- obeyed. Happy, who stands for law, was dleclass.. .the ones Mr. Richard Nixon not acceptable to the "law and order man." speaks of as the forgotten, silent Americans. Welcome- to- There is certain ironic humor in this situa- .■- Wallace reveals a fear of Nixon's possible tion. Happy must not have known the mean- inroads. He apparently thought Happy ing of the code. Chandler would be helpful to him in wooing At any rate, Happy Chandler put a the comfortable status-quo citizen. GtUottel G(M4*U/Uf very great truth into a typical Happy-gram .. ."The moving finger has writ and moved This "middle-class" American that the Messrs. Nixon and Wallace are courting as on." (The poetic quote is: "The moving silent and forgotten has been described by finger writes, and having writ, moves on — not all your piety nor wit shall lure it back an astute observer of the American scene as "not only affluent enough to have televi- to cancel half a line, nor all your tears wash sion, automobiles, the best plumbing any- out a word of it.") where, a lawn with crabgrass and an out- Happy Chandler put it more briefly... The human rights we have so painfully door barbecue, he is far from being silent; established will not be washed out. There he is the fellow whose massed voice tells the rest of us that we will not have gun will be trauma and troubles in the years ■ '■■ . ahead precisely because there are those who control laws, we will not have a humane welfare system, we will not have better will persistently seek to cancel half a line ; .'■ *■•'..'.:■.'.'".' Richmond's Better Store . here or there, or by their crocodile tears, cities at the expense of higher taxes, We will wash out some words of it. not have racial equality in jobs, housing Happy Chandler, who set no outstand- and unions, and that our lives will remain ing records as a senator and who was a dis- blighted with all the ills and ugliness that appointment as national baseball commis- cost tax money or profits to remove. sioner, has become an embittered political Both Mr. Nixon and Mr. Wallace figure. He was humiliated by an overwhel- believe this "American" and this mentality ming defeat in 1963. He has suffered other to be in the majority in 1968. ■■—. rebuffs since that time. He quit the Demo- But, didn't Happy put it well: "The ,4'»V !-:-v' cratic party and went Republican. He be- moving finger has writ and moved on." Powell Committee Report Forthcoming m (continued from page two) to formulate opinions as to just how far -^■'•*■■■■ y\-y..•;:.;■■■ President Martin said the Powell com- : the concept of in loco parentis should be l\> m 1. JAMIE Ml I.I.INS, Delta Theta PI Junior, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky *. PAT DOUGLAS, Delta Theta PI Senior, Toledo, Ohio I. JOYCE MASON. Lambda Phi Omega, Senior, Carrollton, Ky. I. JOVITA DICK, Alpha PI Kappa Junior, West Milton, Ohio 5. TONI EASTHAM, Kappa Phi Delta, Sophomore, Wurtland, Ky. 8. IRISH McDEVITT, PI Alpha Theta, Sophomore, Maple Shade, VONJIIT. COOWAHT New Jersey 7. PEGGY MANNEN. EKU Relation* Director "Figure On Banking With Us" TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS- 7 - MAIN STRUT & BIG Ml AVENUE 5 ...J ?T Page 4, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 26, 1968 The View Colonels Ready For East Tennessee From Here Bucs To Provide Strong ,By KARL PARK Progress Sports Editor Conference Test By JACK FROST Rushing Game Improves Staff Writer ■ ! It can safely be said that the Colonels have found a suf- After an opening game victory over Hillsdale College ficient running game to complement the already potent-passing attack of Jim Guicc, Tim Sp".'iks, and Bill March. Statistics from of Michigan, the Colonels encounter their first OVC test of last Saturday night's Shrine imiae victory over Hillsdale (63-0) the season Saturday night—the East Tennessee Buccaneers. tend to prove the opening statement to be true. Five Colonels finished th< Hillsdale game with 50 or more East Tennessee had 90 candi- The* noseguard position will be yards gained through rushing. At the fullback spot, starter Bob dates to report for practice this manned by another all-OVC per- Beck carried the ball 13 times, for "1 yards. Many times Beck's fail . Of the ninety, 27 are re- former Junior Butch Buchanan. second and third effort gaim'd him extra yardage. Beck was turning lettermen. The Buc- East Tennessee should be well- selected as the most valuable back in the ninth annual Shrine caneers lost 12 lettermen, In- balanced in the defensive back- game. (Eastern's Teddy Taylor was named the most valuable cluding 6 starters. East Ten- field as both halfbacks have re- lineman, i nessee's biggest problem will be Beck's replacement. Butch Evans, gained 54 yards in 10 car- turned from last year. At safety to replace Bernie Gibson and Ron will be Ron Overbay, the OVC's ries and one touchdown. Evans is a sophomore from Lebanon, Pelfry, who were two of the fin- Ky. „ 1967 defensive player of the year. est ends In the Ohio Valley Con- Overbay set new school and lea- Perhaps the most pleasant result of the Charger game was ference last fall. the play of Eastern's three freshmen tailbacks. William Wright gue records last fall by inter- The Biics* will have one de- cepting nine passes. had 12 carries for 75 yards, while Jim Brooks carried the ball 10 fensive end returning to the times for 65 yards and two touchdowns. Donnie Young garnered The offensive team will have the best average for the night, picking up 60 yards in eight tries. lineup this season. He is Ron two of the league's best ends In With a rushing attack like this, Eastern's opponents' defense Mendheim, a 6-foot three Inch, Ron Causey, who will start at can not key on the passing game as much. An offense of this 198 pound Junior from Dothan, tight end and John (Hot Dog) nature relieves some of the pressure put on the quarterback Alabama, The OVC coaches Gibson at split end. Offensive (as shown by Eastern's four touchdown passes against Hillsdale). thought enough of Mendheim to tackle will have one returnee Saturday night the Colonels face the first big test of the pick him for the ail-OVC de- from last year's team. He is Bill» season. East Tennessee returns 27 lettermen from a team that fensive team. The other end slot Perry, a big 6-5, 247 pound Jun- (Continued on Page Six) will be filled by one of four ior. freshmen. The four frosh are . Larry Graham will operate at WHILE YOU WAIT Willie Bush 6-foot, 180 pounds; quarterback. Graham completed Ed Harris, 6-1, 204 pounds; Skip 76 of 162 passes last fail for Castle 6-foot, 183 pounds; and ENGRAVING FREE Bill Tanner. 6-1. 210 pounds. (Continued on Page Five) ALL PURCHASES Welcome Eastern Students NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE V ONLY AT: OTT'S AMERICAN Eastern All-OVC noseguard Teddy Taylor (61) made a Service Station bruising tackle on halfback Joe Guenther (42) and caused KESSLER JEWELERS Teddy Charges Through one of Hillsdale's five fumbles. Charger quarterback Dick EASTERN BY-PASS Richmond's Finest Jewelry Store For 25 Yrs. Mlceli (25) and Eastern tackle Jim Demler (70) watch the | Begleys Next Door 623-1292 action. (Staff Photo by Craig Clover) Mechanic On Duty Minor Repairs & Tune-Ups M@©MM LWATOAOT! Eastern Overpowers Hillsdale THE ONLY LEAD FREE GAS Arias Accessories STOP BY. FOR A DELICIOUS Colonels Maul Michigan Foe With Balanced Attack Free Pick-Up & Delivery BREAKFAST. WE OPEN AT 6 A. M. Coach Roy Kidd rested his Eastern's Bob Beck and Teddy EAS — James Wilson 40 pass Dial 623-3872 BY KARL PARK starters most of the second half, Taylor were selected as Most from Guice (Pullins kick). PROGRESS SPORTS EDITOR but the Colonels were still able Valuab> Back and Most Valuable EAS — Don Buehler 2 pass Eastern used a powerful run- to score four touchdowns. Gulce Lineman, respectively. from Guice (Pullins kick). Featuring ning game and four touchdown William Wright and Beck led EAS — Jim Brooks 16 run ran two yards for a score and (Pullins kick). HOME COOKING passes(three by Jim Gulce and fullback Butch Evans went off Eastern rushers with 75 and 71 Central Kentucky's Finest one by Bill March) to overpower yards, respectively. Tazel had EAS — Charles Walroth 16 tackle two yards to complete pass from Bill March (Pullins Hillsdale College (Mich.), 63-0. the third quarter scoring. two receptions for 61 yards,and kick). You Are Always Welcome at... Curb-Dining Area Eastern's defense proved that March had also thrown a 16 yard Walroth caught four passes for 88 EAS — Guice 2 run (Pullins It will still have to be regarded TD pass to Chuck Walroth with yards. __ kick). as one of the toughest In the only twenty-nine seconds re- EAS — Botch Evans 2 run - COME AS YOU ARE— country by holding the Chargers maining in the initial half. Hillsdale o o 0 0—0 (Pullins kick). to 69 total yards gained. Brooks scored his second Eastern 7 28 14 14—63 EAS — Brooks 17 run (Pul- The Colonels didn't wait long touchdown of the game on a 17 EAS — John Tazel o2 pass lins kick). GOLDEN RULE CAFE FOR THAT LATE SNACK WE bi to get on the scoreboard by scor- yard run, the opening play of the from Jim Gulce (Jerry Pullins EAS — Donny Young 11 ran , t ing on the second play from scr- kick). (Pullins kick). 5,.-^•-i- ■ ... ARE OPEN UNTIL 12 A.M. fourth quarter. The Colonels final 9f immage. Gulce hit John Tazel score came with 42 seconds re- We are known for good food. with a 52 yard scoring pass to maining when Donnie Young went SPORT Selects 22nd Annual give Eastern a lead they never 11 yards around left end. Home of those delicious LOOK for relinquished. Two records were broken in Before the half had ended, Gulce the ninth annual Shrine Game. Ail-American Pre-Seasom homemade biscuits. had thrown two more touchdown Jerry Pullins, junior place - passes (a 40 yard pass to James kicker from Mineral City, Ohio, - Football Squad 623-9969 South First Street Wilson and a two-yard toss to Don established an Eastern and OVC Buehler) and freshmen tailback record for most conversions in Notre Dame, Southern Cal and named In the current Issue of M@©MKM KgsmwMnr Jim Broo.Vs had scampered ar- one game with nine. The Colonels' Minnesota have placed two play- SPORT Magazine. ound right end on a 16-yard 63 points also broke the old mark ers each on the 22nd annual All- Th® Notre Dame Picks, quar- touchdown Jaunt. held by Morehead (34) in 1963. America Preview Football team terback Terry Hanratty and 7, offensive end Jim Seymour, Sty? inittprstty IHfop could represent the most ex- plosive offensive players in THE school history. Hanratty has run and passed 487 times for .2993 FOOTBALL Richmond yards and 29 touchdowns and is in range of becoming Notre College Life Insurance Company Dame's all- time total - offense CONTEST One-Hour Cleaners leader. Seymour is already Notre Dame's all-time leader featuring Place an "X" in the box of the team you think will win I Of America in career receptions and total (date). The estimate of total yardage gained by (college) yards. will be the tie breaker. ... featuring the life insurance plan designed especially for college men, sold exclunive- ■i The Southern Cal players are ly to college men. Ask now about "THE BENEFACTOR." Martinizing" halfback O. J. Simpson and de- fensive back Mike Battle. The EASTERN ] EAST TENNESSEE elusive Simpson led the nation □ I MANZ'S FOOTBALL FORECAST The MOST in Dry Cleaning in rushing with 1543 yards last CINCINNATI I | XAVIER season. □ Plus a 3-HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY Minnesota's Preview All- TEXAS |~~] TEXAS TECH Americas are tackle Ezell Jones □ OVC PICKS Two Drive-In Windows and guard Tom Fink, a pair of SMU 1~~1 OHIO STATE tough, _ mobile offensive line- □ 623-3939 311 W. Main men. VMI f~l VIRGINIA Eastern East Tennessee (Continued on Page Five) □ Western Austin Peay □ DAVIDSON ] RICHMOND I Morehead Middle Tennessee LSU ] RICE Murray Tennessee Tech □ the □ ARKANSAS TULSA n UTAH ST. ] WICHITA ST. cpo classic u PURDUE ] NOTRE DAME OTHER MAJOR COLLEGES ... yards will be gained by Eastern' m the < East Tenn. ' ■»">•• I WINNER LOSER outer shirt *. Limit 1 entries per person each week Here's outerwear styling Mississippi Kentucky that's really "in" with PRIZE: Ohio State today's fashion look! SMU In husky, rough-and-ready wooi. I PRINGLE V-NECK SWEATER Notre Dame it features long-tail comfort Purdue . . . comes in country checks Florida Florida State and classic plaids. Entries Must Be in the "IT Shop by Slippery Rock Edinboro Sizes S.M.L.XL. SATURDAY NOON. SEPTEMBER 28 Xavier Cincinnati Contest Open to All Students I Tennessee Memphis State San Diego State Montana State y Name- Indiana Kansas ■ Arkansas Tulsa I Address- - Phone_ MtMBlWOri QUjP 212 I See William A. Manz Ckuefafik ItttWrrta WATER FASHIONS FOR MEN STREET I LIFE INSURANCE L Your. College Life Representative teM^W.«iionl * • 623-9674 *W \*2)1 of SinmnciaiW/^/ Miami U. Bowling Green U. Ohio Stats U. Purdue U. 202 SOUTH I sm U. of Cincinnati Ohio U. J Tulane U. U. of Kentucky I 113 Windsor Drive 623 6460 West Va. U. Eastern Michigan U. Eastern Ky. U. U. of Alabama THIRD STREET U. of Georgia \ -' ' 1 Egstern_Progress, Thurs., Sept. 26, 1968, Page 5 Intramural Report 71. Sifts For All Occasions Dr. Groves Adds Six New Sports To Intramural Athletic Program For Coming Year GOODWIN'S In the Spring, volleyball, wres- from physical exercise, enjoy tact Mrs. Mildred Maupin, coor- BY DOUG VANCE The program is in full swing their skills and build their bod- tling, softball , swimming and wholesome recreation, and de- dinator, of the women's prigram, GIFT SHOP STAFF WRITER now with entries closed in some ies. ' velop permanent interests and or look for the schedule of activ- Come forth, all you armchair competition and drawing near track take the spotlight along The intramural schedule for with the new activities such as skills in differenfet»ipes of sports. ities on the bulletin board In the athletes. Flex your flab and Join for others. the fall will offer such activities Men are not tne only ones who Weaver Health Building. In the fun. Dr. Barney Groves, going into archery, decathlon and tug-of- as flag football, tennis, archery, war. can participate in intramural Both Dr. Groves and Mrs. Greeting Cards Eastern's Intramural sports his sixth year as head of East- table tennis and basketball. The activities. Eastern offers a Maupin encourage all students program offers something for Intramural atheltlcs serve an ern's Intramural athletic pro- flag football entry is closed but important purpose at Eastern. program for women which in- who can to take a part in intra- everybody—from tug-of-war to gram, has added six sports to those who are interested in hole- cludes such sports as soccer, mural athletics^ Good minds turkey trot. They provide for all students Wax and Seal the agenda. Students now can in-one golf and tennis have until a variety of sports activities badminton, tennis, and volleyball. develop in healthy bodies. CSHJW from 23 activities to try September 27, .to Join.- Garfield Smith through which they may benefit Interested co-ed's should con- To Play Here -v October 8 The Kentucky Colonels and Oakland Oaks of the American can Basketball Association will play an exhibition game Oct. 8 In Eastern's Alumni Coliseum. Playing for the Oaks will be former Eastern star Garfield Smith, a first-round draft choice of the Oaks last season. Smith, second leading rebounder in the country as a senior, also was a second-round choice of the world champion Boston Celtics. The Colonels boast several out- standing players from Ken- tucky Including Louie Dam- pier from the University of Ken- tucky and Bobby Roscoe and Dar- rell Carrier from Western Ken- tucky. All-Americans (Continued from Page Four) Completing the Preview V All- America backfield, along side Hanratty and Simpson are Purdue halfback Leroy Keyes and Oregon State fullback Bill Enyart. Keyes the "do-every - thing" back who rushed for 989 J yards, caught 45 passes for 758 yards, and completed eight of 13 passes for 106 yards and five touchdowns, led the nation in scoring with 114 points. Enyart, a bruising power-runner, was an important cog in OSU's upsets of Southern Cal and Purdue, and its tie with UCLA. Playing opposite ND»s Seymour at offensive end is Florida State's Ron Sellers. He ranked fourth in the nation with 70 catches good for 1228 yards in 1967. Joining the Minnesota duo on the offensive line are tackle Mike Montler of Colorado, guard Ken Mendenhall of Oklahoma, and center Jon Kolb of Oklahoma State. On the defensive squad, South- HAVEN'T YA ern Cal's Battle Is flanked by Tom Kyasky of Syracuse and Roger Wehrll of Missouri as the deep backs. Alabama's Mike Hall, Texas A&M's Billy Hobbs and Indiana's Jim Sniadecki are ttje linebackers. The defensive linemen are ends Ted Hendrlcks : of Miami and John Zook of Kan- HEARD... sas, tackles BUI Stanfill of Geo- rgia and Joe Greene of North Texas State, and middle guard George Dames of Oregon. Strong Test (Continued from Page Four) a 46.9 per cent average and eight touchdowns. The offensive backfield has three returning letter men- Jerry Daughterv 5-7, 156 pound, tailback, John Thom- as and Ronnie Harrod. „ Rusty Miller is the only return- ing flankerback and kicking spec- ialist Pat Mauser is back for another year. Mauser set a school and league record by boot- ing three field goals in a 16-0 victory over Morehead last sea- son. Eastern holds a series edge over the Bucs with a 9-4-2 slate. The Colonels whipped the Buccaneers last season 35-7. IE CINEMA wii' M*)*! «»»■ 38 NOW! ENDS TUES. INTO THE WORLD OF THE ADULTEROUS... THETREACHEROUS... THE PERVERSE! CMQaB'B "Our Business Is Providing lower Cost for Higher Education a :* 292 SOUTH SECOND STRUT 823-9372 • > > Page 6, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 26, 1968 Colehour Eliminated From Summer Olympics ran, without regard for weather least would be termed vigorous. hour ran across the fields and Junior won his third consecutive To go from a medicore high Just three years ago, Colehour or other reasonable factors that OVC cross country title and Ms school athlete to an Olympic was barely a high school graduate At 5:30 in the morning and after back roads of Madison County. stop most men. hopeful In three years Is far and hardly what one would con- classes In the afternoon. Cole- More than 150 miles a week he His freshman year, Colehour second straight mile run, both beyond reason. times eclipsing his own records. sider an athlete. He had finished and Eastern won the Ohio Valley After that it was wins in the But then anything Grant Cole- 47th in the Illinois High School Conference Cross Country 5,000 and 10 ooo meter runs in hour has done athletically seems .cross country championships, Championship, establishing new the NCAA college-division cham- a little beyond reason. and his front yard was not worn time records. But that wasn't pionships. The next week he fin- with paths of college scouts. really earth-shaking, as theOVC But Eastern track and cross ished sixth in the university di- The Eastern distance runnner had never been noted for Its vision 10.000 meters in Berkeley was accorded his greatest honor country coach Connie Smith must strong distance runners. have seen a light shining in the desDlte a painful foot injury. in June when the U.S. Olympic Then the next year he won the He oUcri,9lS CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. Committee chose him and 192 medicore performance. He OVC again and came back in the ^ that with an im- RICHMOND. KENTUCKY other amateur stars to go into signed Colehour to a scholarship track^iSonSSs to win the, ^S'S^^SL I"?"6 SEffi high altitude training at South and immediately started a train- mile in record time. Following' £«• "K"118 f ^ AS"' VERNON "PETE" NOLAND, MCR. ol m ic Lake Tahoe. Calif. ing program, that at the very that he went to Provo, Utah, and ** •» *• J t •£"■»*£ won the NCAA college-division Included him among the 192 run- /.■.•.■ six-mile championsMpVandchampionships and was »«« who snactaUM *t U£00 •••I'II third in the three-mile run, meters to go to Lake hlrd in the three mile run. Colehour was eliminated in last Yet that was only to be the minute competition for the final beginning. Olympic trials, but will return J & D Italian-American This year, the 21- year-old in four years to compete again. Restaurant HASTEi "FEATURING OUR ITALIAN SPECIALITIES and NEW BROASTED SUPREME CHICKEN" AENTUCK\ PENNY'S DRIVE IN 1 H m ,-»■. -<*.-. Your Purchase FREE || 228 SOUTH SECOND PHONE 623-5338 1L >» D & E Eastern By-Pass Grant Colehour was one of the Cross 192 selected to go to Lake Ta- hoe, Calif., to compete for a Couhtry spot on the U.S. Olympic team. He was eliminated but is ex* pected to return in four years. BOB BECK DICK DUNKLE Great (Staff Photo by Bobby Whitlock) Renegade Back of the Week Renegade Lineman of the W< Renegades Cross Country Team Bob Beck has been named as position in football Is the of- the Colonels' offensive back of fensive center. Dick Dunkle gai- the week. Beck drove hard for ned some recognition for himself m.yards last Saturday night in and the center position due to Wins Two Road I Eastern's big win. His effort also his performance against HUU- ■ i i galned him the Most Valuable dale. He was the offensive line- Back of the Shrine game. Coach man of the week. Dunkle show- Races Down South: i Kidd calls Beck "the best block- ed great improvement last spring Doug Cordler came in fifth lng back in the OVC." and should be one of the league's BY JIMMY HOUSE Perhaps the most overlooked best this year. STAFF WRITER in the meet, Tom Lazlto fin- Eastern's cross-country team ished seventh and freshmen Joe carted off two trophies from Esplnosa placed ninth. She hooked him with that navy lambs wool sweater. She has Rushing Improves three different meets last week. The meet was sponsored other colors, too, which she wears with her monogrammed the Atlanta Track Club and boast- blouses and shirts. He doesn't fight her U. Shop skirts, either. (Continued from Pace Four) Since school had not officially begun, the team ran under the ed such teams as Clemson and Why should he? His placket front shirt with fashion collar and finished with a 3-4 OVC record and a tie for fourth place in the name of the Eastern Kentucky Georgia Tech. plaid slacks came from there, too. U. Shop prices fit your league. ^ Track Club. Colehour and Sllvlous fin- pocketbook as well as their clothes fit you! His outfit, freni $29. DRLD Returning are all-conferenco performers Butch Buchanan, In Atlanta on September 14uV lshed f1™' a"d 5COnd, ?* neXt Hers, from $29. junior noscguard, and Ron Overbay, the OVCs 1967 Defensive Grant Colehour and Ken Sil- day as the Eastern club won «„«*♦ » Year at safety Larry Graham is back for his second vious outlasted several top another meet involving top south- WATER STRftT Located Across From Colonel Drive-In UR e ack and ern schools and Individuals in 0% InivrrBitg fcljop turningEZi 1 ends™ ™with ' «»«5 ««>" Causey and John Gibson are re- runness from various southern 623-9674 game experience. schoolseoH_1c M weU M some out. Selma, Alabama . Come Visit 1 for 8 nd Doug Cordler placed flfthi ftKJHj^JPJ! MS- « " «"> e*m* In Ashland is standlnK independent speedsters any indication of the support Eastern will receive this year the S* flZt^S fh£f re- while Ivan Scholl and Glen Town RICHMOND'S NEWEST STORE stands in Haneer Stadium should ho f„n ' ' . finishing first and third, finished eighth and ninth, re- spectively. Australian Kerry Pearce broke] Complete Line Of Stereo an American record in the Na- Giant tional AAU 25,000 Kilo Cham- ANNOUNCING pionships in Cleveland, featur- Records & Cartridge Tapes ing such teams as the New York Poster Pioneers, the Philadelphia Pio- neers, and the Cleveland Track WEEK-END Sheet Music Including from any photo Club. Grant Colehour finished third Top 30 Hits after running with Pearcei -. throughout the race, but had to NON-STOP drop out because of an injury. Special Orders Welcome Bobby Jack Smith David Oay Tom Lazito and Joe Esplnosa SMITH'S ran 13th and 17th, respectively. RESERVED SEAT SERVICE Band Instruments and All Coach Connie Smith is pleased BARBER & HAIR STYLING FOR MEN with the running of his freshmen! and emphasized the depth of the Musical Accessories ALL STYLES — RAZOR CUTS. PLAT TOPS team. He also said that *he po- sitions for the seven-man trip] GENERAL TRIMS, AND HAIR STRAIGHTNING to the Daytona Beach Run Oct. Wurlitzer Pianos and Organs 5th were "up for grabs." The Daytona Beach Run Is a Phone 623-9128 highly publicized race and Is Also Portable Combo Organs actually a 4-mile run on the] 2ft.x3ft. Cor, of Second and Main Upstair* ovf jgjjgyjl sand. Complete Line Of Louisville ■ only $«5 i i Dance Band Equipment (»4.«»«lQt) «aflBa> *Send any black & white or color CLOTHING (STARTING SEPTEMBER 27th) photo (no negativei) and the name SHOES "Swingline"cut out from any Swingline BOYS' WEAR package (or reasonable facsimile) to: JANTZEN Friday Lv. Student Union Bldg 4:30 P.M. POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165, Ar. Louisville 6:30 P.M. : Woodside, NY. 11377. Enclose $1.95 MCGREGOR cash, check, or money -order (no BOTANY "500" Sunday Lv. Louisville 7:30 P.M. C.O.D.'s). Add sales tax where appli- ALLIGATOR Ar. Student Union Bldg 9:30 P.M. cable. STETSON Poster rolled and mailed (post- paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate- ARROW rial returned undamaged. Satisfaction FARAH guaranteed. PALM BEACH Get a "WEEJUNS" ROUND TRIP FARE $8.10 JUMPING JACKS Swingline FLORSHEIMS RHYTHM-STEPS Tot Stapler Greyhound Bus Station Phone 623-2810 MAINEAIRES "KEDS" BASS COBBLERS c % 98 (including 1000 staples) Only Bam Mmkn Wee/uns* GO GREYHOUND Larger site CUB Desk Gibson and Harmony Stapler only $1.49 Oc Unconditionally guaranteed. At any stationery, variety, or book store. 4 SH Guitars and Amplifiers « ■ and leave the driving to us INC. LONQ ISLAND CITY, N.V. 11101 o JL 1 i i '. , * . Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. .26, 1968, Page 7 Terrace Helpy-Selfy Coin Operated Laundry "It you're too busy studying to do your wash, let our attendants do it for you.*' 2 Blocks off W. Main. ■■■■■■■ Corner of Poplar & Lombard/ Streets i See our Sign on the way to Jerry's ■ I I I • . DALE'S iSmclairi M I ( #* FREE PICK UP 24-HOUR Freshmen Gain Revenge AND DELIVERY WRECKER SERVICE Egg throwing and balloon baths were but a few of the events the activities even though the results were often messy. The cluded a Kar Bash, dart throw, kissing booth, picture booth, which took place at the flrat freshmen carnival. From the carnival, sponsored by Lambda Phi Omega, will be an annual and egg throw. (Staff photos by Craig Clover) expressions above, both freshmen and victims alike enjoyed event of orientation week in the future. Carnival activities in- Eastern By-Pats Rat Court Victims Gain Revenge "For All Your Mechanical Needs" First Freshmen Carnival Termed A Success BY SHELLI DENHAM Many freshmen who felt the provided by Leslie Funk, Pike's celved was termed'good'by those STOP and SHACK at STAFF WRITER desire to harass up;>»r class men sweetheart. working and students certainly "There's nothing like a cam- found an escape at the Delta Chi To add to the enjoyment of seemed to enjoy the various act- ival." Theta Booth. Three hundred bal- the freshmen, Wesley Founda- ivities. That was the cry heard at the loons filled with water were on tion sold cookies and cupcakes. BURGER BROIL first annual Freshmen Fall Cam- hand to be sold to freshmen and The Methodist students found lval last Friday in the Alumni thrown at a DCT brother an a many hungry freshmen on hand Coliseum parking lot. Sponsor of swing. This booth was a special after the long week of or- GLYNDON the carnival Lambda Phi Omega attraction to those freshmen who ientation. and it featured several attrac- appeared at Rat Court during Lambda Phi Omega sponsored tlons by organisations on camp- orientation week. a picture booth which provided us. Those who wished to relieve freshmen with souvenirs of the The spirit of the carnival fes- anxieties found an outlet at the carnival. The freshmen stood be- BARBER SHOP tivltles seemed to spread over Kappa Kar bash. The Kar bash hind a body and received an ^^*w». the campus as students with was sponsored by Kappa Phi amusing of a strong man or a balloons and souvenirs from Delta, Eastern's youngest sor- flower child. This booth attract- The Home of the Famous 15c Hamburgers the festivities returned to dorms, ority and the carnival provided ed many students who said they and French Fries. Among the booths was an egg a meana for Kappa's to present felt a need for change. razor cuts - trims - flat-tops throw sponsored by Beta Omi- »« organization to the campus, The response the carnival re- cron XI, social fraternity. BOX ***• Chi Iota presented a Shakes: Vanilla • Strawberry • Chocolate has become experienced in the **** «»«>* t0 Provide freshmen in Glyndon Hotel egg-throwing business with his practice and to test the skill of Eastern Sells being the thlrdssuch event the ihe participants. Alpha Chi Iot Broiling makes the difference fraternity has presented to stu- * &»« recently become a col- Housing Bonds dents at Eastern. <">* <* Phl Delt* Theta, national West Main Street Richmond. Ky . . ... social fraternity, and partlcip- Eastern has sold $8.5 million ■■ No carnival is complete with- tlon ln tte carnival was among worth of housing system revenue A GOOD out edibles so TEKECTau Kappa t^ flrst actlvlties ln whlch the bonds to pay for two dormitories Epsilon) fraternity provided allfraternlty has repre8ented the now under construction and 54 MAIM TO the steak sandwiches om» could natlonal organisation, additional apartments for mar- 1 eat. The rib eye steaks, cooked pike (Pi Kappa Alpha) frat- ried students. KNOW on an open grill, provided the ernity presented a dart throw The Board of Regents accept- PIZZA IS OUR SPECIALTY s weary freshmen with an en- and a kissing booth. The re- ed the low bid of Halsey, Stuart GEORGE joyable treat. ward for hitting a balloon was and Co., Inc., and Associates, m Chicago, to charge an annual in- RIDINGS, JR. terest of 5.2665 per cent as the \ • , ■ \ best of three bids opened. 404 Springfield Drive NOT The bonds will be paid off Phone 623-4638 RUSSELL E. MAJOR from rental fees on dormitory rooms and the apartments. Of the bonds, about $7.7 mil- A SIDELINE lion will be used to pay for Brown Realtor * Telford Hall, a 13-story women dormitory, and William L. Keene 104 N. 3rd St. Hall, a 17-story men's dormitory, both nearing completion. The Phone 623-4089 Office building are first phases of two four-dormitory complexes to be Salesmen built at Eastern. • LIFE INSURANCE The apartments for married • GROUP INSURANCE James W. Divine 623-5387 • ANNUITIES students will be one - bedroom • HEALTH INSURANCE Frances A. Gum 623-2438 units in two^tbree-story struc- • PENSION PLANS tures. BUYING OR SELLING ELDERS WELCOME ALL STUDENTS BACK TO SCHOOL. Let us help you with your Red Estate Needs MAKE ELDERS YOUR STOP AND SHOP NEXT TO GLYNDON HOTEL By-Pass Barber Shop Fresh up for a All Types Of new season Hair Cuts y 3 with Parking In Front Eastern By-Pass NEW o A.m. —• 8 r.m. SLACKS If you "live" in slacks (as many men do in these casual days) you'll find Take home a portable feast... a real wardrobe fresher-upper in a new pair of these with their trim styling .. . their new colorings ("dark bright" iridescents) in SEATING CAPACITY-OVER 100 TONIGHT! the latest Fall and Winter fabrics with the hallmark of fine A barrel full of tender and tailoring by tasty Colonel Sanders' Conveniently Located On Your Way To Town Recipe Kentucky Fried Chicken. 21 pieces of the Phone your order ahead, your pina will be steaming hot and ready to eat when you arrive, or iff most flavorful chicken you m cMok ever ate. you prefer to take it home it win be ready to go in only fifteen minutes after you call: And all you do is pick it up • LACKS TAILORED witt. BAN-ROL® to and take it home. STOP WAISTBAND ROLL The service is sudden I 623-5400 Take it from the Colonel... "it's finger liekin* good !"* MO00 {Other size orders available. With or without side dishes.) 00 110 SOUTH SECOND STREET I We fix Sunday dinner to M6 seven days a week Open 7 days a week ,? Sunday - Thursday 4 p.m. - 1 A.M. DRIVE-IN Richmond's COLONEL RESTAURANT Family Store Friday & Saturday 4 pun. - 2 A.M. Kg Hill Avenue Did 623-4158 Richmond, Ky. ELDERS Since 1893 • rage o, eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 26, 1968 Climbing In The Alps M mM _ Juniors Spend Summer In Europe the foreign language department ways of Ufa. They expressed The department will help stu- pampus, BY GAYLE SCHLOSS J^v.^fehfo JlHll0r fr°m SUg*r' helped the boys contact people a belief that people who try to dents to find a Job and places ESE ARGH ITOR and places to stay during the trip. see all of Europe In a few to stay;. Students may work «...* 1 B^ M The' rest "of the that dream In- \^alendar Staying In an 800-year - old clwie(l working, observing and Sims and Thacker left the weeks never really see or know and earn money while traveling, castle and drinking beer In traveling through German and States on June 3. and went the countries or the people. an Inn was a summer memory Austria for a summer, through Iceland and Luxembourg They also reported that any Students who are enrolled in student who is Interested Ae work- German classes and wish to talk for Dan Sims, 21, a Junior from Dr. Ursel Boyd associate pro- on the way to Germany. Their Friday — September 27 Dayton, Ohio, and Mike Thack- fessor of foreign language and first two weeks were spent visit- lng and traveling in Europe, to Sims and Thacker about their ■ ing German families which In- should contact the foreign lan- trip may do so at a Kaffeeklat- 8 p.m. Campus Movie — Brock Auditorium guage department. Dr. Charles sch (get-together) on October 8 p.m. The Skin of Our Teeth" — L. T C — Peart ■ m >-♦♦-♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦-♦-♦- cluded the Count and Countess Buchanen Theatre of the Empire, Adelmann von Nelson chairman of the depart- 5 4-6 p.m. at Dr. Boyd's res- r Adelmannsfeldeh and staying in ment, is initiating a work-and idence, 1721 N. Lakewood, Dr. Satu^v £^2^?** DMCe - Martl" HaU Ca***ri* Lexington. DIXIE that 800-year-old castle. learn abroad program. 8 p.m. Football — 3astem vs. East Tenn. — Hanger They reached West Berlin by . _ _•£ Stadium e train through the Communist sec- Monday. September SO tor of East Berlin. Before they 8 p.m. Campus Movie DRY CLEANERS left Germany for the summer, Tuesday, Octobei 1 they had traveled through the 8 p.m. Campus Movie Communist sector three times. Wednesday, October 2 Where your clothes receive that Once their Job began, they 8 p.m. Campus Movie earned German money by work- Thursday. October S personal care that only long ing for a construction company 8 p.m. Campus Movie in West Berlin. They toured experience can give. museums, visited many tourist Reverend Corts To Address \y attractions and spent much of Try us and get SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT. their time, talking with many of I the common people In inns over a Baptist Student Vesper Services We Guarantee To Please. glass of beer, much the same as Americans do over coffee. The Rev. Thomas E. Corts, as- A student luncheon honoring sistant to the president of the Rev. Corts Is planned for noon 240 S. SECOND PHONE 623-1368 They agreed that the people were friendly, but thought the Georgetown College, will address Tuesday at the Baptist Student most Impressive thing about Ger- a special series of vesper ser- union Center, BH many was its cleanliness. "There vices next Monday, Tuesday, and The Baptist Student Center has was no litter of any kind on the Wednesday nights at the Baptist weekly rehearsals Thursdays at streets and there were no trash Student Center, 325 University e p.m. Students are invited to par- cans at all," Thacker said. "And Drive, ticlpate. Kay Bleviffs, sopho- Vespers will begin nightly at more. Is director. there was not one drinking fount- 6:30. ■ SILVER CLIP ain to be found in all of Ger- many," Sims said. ■ ih "The younger people, around our age, felt the army should Beauty Salon not be there. They said the Germans did not ask nor want Central Music Co. them to stay. But the older peo- ple who remembered World War 215 W. Main II believed the American Army should stay " he said. Richmond's Finest Sims ana Thacker said they found the only difference between BH Mrs. Delores Elaine Harris (owner) our government and the German government Is that some big Record Shop businesses, such as television Mrs. Gloria Gillespie and others, are owned by the gov- ernment. However, there are many privately-owned busines- ses. SSi? - After being in Berlin for two "The Finest In Music" months, they hitchhiked to Mun- Hiking ich. There they stayed with Dr. Located Corner First and Water St. and Mrs. Zeno Haydn whose house Dan Sims (left) and MiV.o Thacker (right) took their first was located at the bottom of the mountain climb in the Kaiser Mountain Range while in Bavarian Alps outside the small Austria this summer. The two Eastern students toured F^*-»j town of Eversberg. From there Austria and Germany whil* working and traveling in Europe they accompanied the Haydn's during the summer. (Photo submitted) SWEET SHOP daughter on a train to Kurfsteln, *-—»l Austria, for a two day climb In the Kaiser Mountain Range where Former Marine Sergeant a mountain home owner offered WELCOME '1*' ■' ^ them shelter for the night. 'Home Cooked Food' After completing the mountain Heads Philosophy Department Berlln ?ir\ Sft. IS&S?*. *°T A former Marine sergeant, who well emerge later." and then hitchhiked to Luxem- moyle buff and ordalned Lu_ philosophical and religious 1- EKU Students bourg, from where they left tor derail minister, Is the new chair- deas are reflected In movies, home on August 31. They did . ^ tne Department of Phil- says Dr. Cooper. "Any society's not YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT US AND ALSO TO N. 2nd St. but ^^L^il^^^'psophy at Eastern. Image of man is reflected in . tney own agreed tnat tneyr Dr Jonn c Cooper a south Its movies." He was enthusiastic i great deal in other fcarollnian> shatters many a about Bonnie and Clyde, for its ways. popular myth about "the typical "demonstration of the futility of OPEN CHARGE ACCOUNTS Both felt that by spending two philosopher" by a directness, mere violence. The ending and months in one place, they came sense of humor and enormous some of the character dellnea- to know the people and their capacity for hard work. He has tlons were excellent." published some 75 scholarly ar- RICHMOND GREENHOUSES ticles and six books. Cooper has Just returned from "As far back as literature Vienna, Austria, where he pre- 7^ sented a paper on "The Confes- WESTOVER AVENUE goes," Dr. Cooper says 623-3410 philosopher has been the butt sions of St. Augustine" to the of Jokes: In Aristophanes, Soc- Fourteenth International Con- rates, In today's newspaper.,'" gress of Philosophy. "There have been too many Philosophy, says Cooper, attempts to make philosophy a teaches one to think. It also MEN'S science. It's one of the founda- teaches one a critical under- tions of the sciences, but it Is standing of words and a pe- cision of verbal expression. Phil- 1 not itself a science. Out of phil- SWEATERS osophy came the bases for law, osophy, he says, ought to be RIVERS medicine, chemistry, physics, helpful to the student aiming at psychology. And philosophy is a career in the law, in medicine, far from exhausted: others may and ln teaching. AND UP SHOE SERVICE Welcome to all E.K.U. M0H0- South 2nd St. GRANIMD Students and Faculty ■ "Come in and brouse around" On Your Way To Town FREE! GENt SHOP 411 THIS Women's Apparel WEEK N. 2nd Street Miss BURGERMATIC Jrs. Bradley Sports- ON EASTERN BY-PASS Gay Gibson wear Hamburgers 15c Country Set L'Aiglon Dresses Jack Mann Dress French Fries 15c Slacks-Suits Chuck Wagon, Ship & Shore Blouses Creamy Milkshakes "Dress for ail occasions" iBS&i Urn mI NOW, ISE YOIR STANDARD OIL "■■>"■■ CREDIT CARD HERE! wim wmu mm urn You may charge parts, repairs and LADIES' service - up to $50 per job. Your charge here will be included with SWEATERS no soi ooi I your regular monthly Standard V -0.VM JOHN Q MODERN Oil statement for gasoline and other service station purchases. AND UP The Little House ILERMANS SALYER CHEVROLET CO. urouowa Muuniu EASTERN BYPASS a RICHMOND. KY. DIAL 623- 3350 A . J Versatility Eastern Progress, Triers., Sept. 26, 1968 Page 9 Cotton Fabrics -*■—" , = }M Highlight Fall Featuring All Your Knitting Supplies BY CAROL LAIRD WOMEN'S EDITOR Fall weather is full upon us and with it is the great COPPER KETTLE transitional fabric cotton ii back in the fashion spotlight. 4 Gone is the sweltering heat of summer that required the lightest weight synthetics, linens, and cottons to "main- "Sifts for all occasions" tain the cool." Fashion Is now approaching ther trim. Flap pockets add a its "In Between Stage" when it can't yet turn on the heat for tailored touch to complete the winter but is clearly past the outfit. South Third 623-5489 suntau-bare look. Cotton fills Another style that rates high the bill with its many advan- with Eastern coeds Is the com- tages. fortable culotte dress. As a Cotton can take on any of variation of the shirtwaist it the new looks for fall because can be sporty like Debby Mc- of its great versatility in weight, Donald's choice which she weave, colors, and designs. The wears with sandals for leisure 5*0»©%0 %mm&%&mE%${ colors for Fall 1968 range from campus attired. The scalloped basic black to the brighter colors nemiine of Gayle Vaughn's cot- >?. of autumn leaves. Deep chocolate, ton culottes together with her_ the favorite for coeds this year, chunky heeled shoes add the loo'is smart with burnt orange, needed touch for a more soph- -.GhjtKt-hirfit rich gold, or creamy tan. Tiny isticated look. bright-colored flowers on a The dirndl skirt paired with a VhiC9(t-H 'YOU MAY GO FARTHER AND FARE WORSE." TRINUMMUS WHY DO THAT? 6LYND0N HOTEL I RICHMOND. KENTUCKY 4O470 W8&&&:••.'•.••.••.<•'.••.•:•:••>. M«^a cpd *fe>? ** You're in charge of building the float, decorating the house 9 «and dressing up the party. So you need Pomps, the flame- . . . one that deserves a i. , v resistant decorative tissue. You can decorate anything beau- place in every junior's *«** ?5* tifully with Pomps, inside and out. and do it faster, easier, better. Pomps don't cost much. They're cut 6" x 6" square, life. Briskly A-skaped -<**!• ready to use,.come in 17 vivid colors that are virtually run- along slightly military * i 0<* rJ°- "■%*»* proof when wet. Buy Pomps at your bookstore, school supply A lines with plastron detail- i dealer or paper merchant. And ask your librarian for our booklet "How to Decorate With Pomps." If she doesn't have love ing via welt seams. Have 0 it, just tell her to write for a copy. Or, order your own copy. it in navy or red Shetland- two* Stnd $1.25 and your address today to The Crystal Tissue off a 212 WATER STREET Company, Middletown, Ohio 45042. _|^ weave wool, lined with COAT fflbe Imuersih) Shop 623-9674 Vr pomps acetate taffeta. Sizes 5 toll. ^ ^ •31 MMM V Page 10, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 26, 1968 RICHMOND c k DRIVE IN THEATRE 4 Miles South on U.S. 25 -"" "" • NEWS IN BRIEF *-> Berea Road—Ph. 628-1718 HIRAM BROCK Ends Thursday AUTITORIUM Faculty Senate Takes Steps To Elect Representatives For '68-69 Clint Eastwood 'HANG 'EM HIGH" MOTION MC1THE \ Byno Rhodes' presentation of Council Metis °* the Breatnalvzer wil1 be dem- institute to law officers from Admission will be $1. Delta general discussion, on which Friday & Saturday ATTRACTIONS FOR a report of the Committee on onstrated. This device is used across the state beginning Sep- Chi Theta is sponsoring the Prominent Americans part - SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER under "KING KONG Elections highlighted the first The Kentucky Law Enforce- *e state Implied consent tember 23. dance. icipated." Interesting first-hand September 26 — Thursday Faculty Senate meeting of the ment Council will meet Sept. **w to test the breath of a driver . reports of American eyewitness ESCAPES" LIVE FOR LIFE new academic year Monday Sept. 26 at Eastern to discuss the suspected of driving under the Veterans paper Presented and Photo slides, were present- Phyllis Diller Yves Montand - Caiidice Bergen 23. federal Omnibus Crime Control influence of Intoxicants. D .. ed to the —audience. n Dr Mllos M Sebor a mem 'DID YOU HEAR THE September 27—Friday The report Indicated that steps and Safe 8trwta Acts <„ 1968 and A course In the use of the 'Jf^ £_ announced that - ' - iss ber of t,e facultv at THE WAV WEST have been taken to Insure the other matters. Breatnalyzer will be given at J» itSentthotTSne has i****** ONE ABOUT THE Kirk Douglas, Robert Mitchum election of new senators after Tne news chairman of the Eastern by the Traffic Safety Sen a^ve^ b^tnf VetlraS Eastern has recently returned Powder Puff TRAVELING Richard Widmark, each department chairman sub- COUncll is an Independent admln- ~ . Adminisiration under the G. I. from Georgetown University, SALESLADY" Lola Albright mits a list of his faculty. Four- istrative body of state government ^Y,"1TJ"£1* JTJ ?S"?-T^ \MtSl. where he presented a paper titled (Continued from Page Oae) BiU and who did not contact Miss ut*am+mJLm*tm»m nZ v««.= September 28—Saturday teen seats in the faculty legis- un{jer a 1968 statute Sorority Potts during registration should 'Czechoslovakia's Fifty Years: In the second half of play, Sun., Mon., Tues. No Movie — Football lative group have been declar- Ifs purpose Includes establish- A Judy Erp klcked M for Kappa East Tennessee University (Continued from Page One) do so immediately. She may be ES^jSESlSLwa e fern*. ed vacant, percentages figured lng training programs and schools reached In the Office of Dean of Jgg^ ■£*gJj* <»J* Delta Tau and due to a slight Steve McQueen September SO—Monday and nominations authorized. for law enforcement officers. Kappa Delta Sorority was Admissions. congress of the Czechoslovak So- teck of communication. Diane Faye Duneway clely Arts and Scien UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE Nominations by sealed ballot Executlve director Robert founded on October 23 1897 at the Failure to have applied for * ces in Cruey ^Q received, headed in Amerlca mc His "THE SAVAGE Sandy Dennis, Patrick Bedford have already been submitted ciark Stone said committees State Female Normal School of beneflts could result In a delay » ' W*** Intro- ihe „„„. direction. duced a series of studies con- October I—Tuesday with election ballots due Sept. will be named to study ways to Virginia. The school later be- of payments. Marilyn Scorgglns (Kappa) was SEVEN" 30. The new Senate will be or- make the council available for came Longwood College In Farm- cerning the 50th anniversary of * „ -..- * ■ : «.* IN THE HEAT OF K- t cked In Color the vSmlllaj Treaty and, "as £"» * ? »*g J? opponent THE NIGHT ganlzed and the results of the funds unit*>• the federal law. ville Virginia. Kappa Delta was causln a reat election reported Oct. 7. Also at the meeting, the use Sebor savs "analvzlne the Dre- * * disturbance and Sidney Potter. Rod Steigcr founded on the basis of "friend- A campus dance featuring the ; J| g J ./ . pandemonium among the players Wed. Thru Fri. ship, ideas and service" with sent aspec s c)l con October 2 — Wednesday n e ew the sumbol of aspirations and the 'East Orange Express" is set 0mic arrangement of the j" " " ,w „ "THE CONQUER IN THE HEAT tor Fridav from 8 to mid The OF THE NIGHT 'pe'r^etuaUon of'frtendsb^k^' *** - European Shatter Belt." „ *£«** g*ffi Prize) was WORM" Sidney Poiter, Rod Steiger Sa^elta presently has HuS* »W* * ***» Hall. Accordlng to Sebor. the re- JJ^g* p* ^.JJjSH 'PSYCHO CIRCUS" ters on colleges across the United ~ . cent Soviet invasion of Czech-!?..10 a I' October 3—Thursday BARBERING SERVICE ne followin me me SPEEDWAV States. Their colors are emerald Construction gfiggags *»» "° astet * s «* - Elvis Presley, Nancy Sinatra green and white; their flower is the white rose. October 4—Friday available at (Continued from Page One) THE CHAMPAGNE MURDERS Kappa Delta, like the other KELLY'S (sororities on campus, follows „ _, .. ., AnHumy Perkins, wa Conc ons the Panhellenlc Handbook of yf/t, f,f * "fijETS £ Yvonne Furneaux EASTERN BARBER COLLEGE ,aclliti w U b avallable Maurice Ronet Rules. This guide has been In- !!? f J** CITY TAXI Florist Stephane Audran strumental In their meeting the l™-™!jmi£aJ0aJt8 wlU £ 228 West Irvine national requirements In so short U*hted and "g«S f°r usf *J October 3—Saturday in th r D Mar n p nt & Greenhouse a period of time after applying \ ^ « ' f' " °i !f Veterans Cab—Kentucky Cab NAVAJO JOE for colonization. Dean Ingle? °" »^J student fac litles prob- Bert Reynolds, ab y U b e for use ln tne sprlng Nicholetta Machiavelli Conscientious Students Catering To The said that all of the national re- l * , presentatlves visiting Eastern's anr,:aU only 24 Hour Service October 7—Monday Barbering Needs Of The Public five sororities havebeenimpres- The mansion for the faculty- SERGEANT RYKER sed with how well the groups have a^mni £lub has three stories I,ee Marvin, Peter Graves been organized and prepared for and *s * Geor^an, st*le' New Vera Miles hours: h at n ) 623-1400 colonization. f f• air-conditioning, and October 8—Tuesday Daily 9-4:45 — Closed Mondays The sorority has many actlv- electrical and water systems will No Movie9 ities during the year, phll- be Installed. Pro Basketball— antrhoplc and social. They have . The first floor of the club will ML CABS OPERATE FROM THE SAME OFFICE Raiders vs. Colonels ave a oom for formal d ln n a service project once a month ^ f J [ «> October 9—Wednesday which usually involves the Rich- tw° conference rooms and two WHERE WERE YOU mond community. Some of these slttln* *°°™ •"<* *u °p,en t0 WHEN THE LIGHTS projects have Included their »*>«*• ?**?*_* tt? fl<»». WENT OUT? 1U be c ny numerous parties for the cere- * , **£* **? ° f^ Doris Day, Robert Morse, for ful1 bral palsy children at Model » 2>J service facility. Patrick O'Neal ne second r w ll hav f Ur School. They also do service K J 4 "°° ,4 , L°K October 10—Thursday work at the Resthaven Nursing Bfygg. *"" SS»'5^S "Expert hair styling and coloring" GUNN wh lch l Home and Gibson Hospital. € ^\ »» "stored to their "When You Say It Craig Stevens, Laura Devon Their social functions for the original decor, October 11 —Friday year Include a senior banquet, The swimming pool with the With Flower*, Say OPERATION RID BROTHER several dances a year, a Christ- mansion wlU have outaWe dlm- It With KeUey'a , n lon fe Neil Coiuiery, Daniela Blanch! A fashionable thing happened on mas Ceremony, along with the • « » <* ™ et by 119 feet VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Flowers." Adolfo Cell other activities associated with wltn a .su,rfac.e area * 6»826 October 12 — Saturday the way to the Forum rush and pledgeshlp. square feet. The pool will have A MAN CALLED DAGGER two six-lane swimming courses, Co* Us For Prompt Jan Murray, Terry Moore three diving boards, wading dep- ths, and a play area. The water Phone 623-5770 Fro* Delivery: October 14 — Mouduy WEKU-FM may be heated. The pool will not WATERHOLE NO. 3 (Continued from Page One) be for student use, Dr. Martin James Coburn, Margaret Blyc. 623-4998 starring Orson Welles and the P°inted <»*, *lnce student swlm- "Let us help you with your hair problems" October 15 — Tuesday mlng ,acUltlM are byCARAVELLE* Division of BULOVA BrYtlsh NavsTtdtStSe str^s available in The Only Store In PENTHOUSE SSS&n MlST HSUMSSF Alumni Coliseum. The bathhouse Suz Kendall, Terrence Morgan, or tne starring Sir Michael Redgrave. Pool will have 2,563 square A SOFT NATURAL PERMANENT FOR TODAY Richmond With Tony Becklcy e< Here's the newest A series of nine programs en- L" ,. _ ..,.__ REBECCA RUTH CANDY October 16 — Wednesday titled "Election 68" will also be Jt^^tSS^^SS^!! NO Movie style in time... carried. These programs, loct w.11 J* avaUable ior 25° " , ! CONCERT-THE 1 ITU KM I IN ™ ."* Roman numerals. ally produced, will deal with the The'Dropertv and mansion are October 17 — Thursday Republican and Democratic Con- ™e f™j~rv and mansion are ROUGH NIGHT They bring classic ventions, the candidates and their »bou.t. a >£ J\ ^T IN JERICHO elegance to a lady's running mates, thT Issues Ud %J& *&*£*& *£**: Dean Martin, .huh'Simmons, campaigns. These program^are l^iLTJrnZ George Pcppard, John Mclntiro or man's watch, also being carried by mreeomer ucat lonal Purp°sfs; . . • Theh I October 18 — Friday add bravura to a college FM stations ln the state „ 4 University's Agriculture FOR THE BEST VALUE IN Seamless DID VOU HEAR THE ONE Georgetown, Morehead, and Department s raising beef cat- V ABOUT THE TRAVELLING •TNI MUMS 'THE ROMANS II" beautiful pendant! Somerset Community college. "e' a' *"a; t0^;cc°' and. nay *\ SALESLADY 7 Gold tone. Precision Cold tone. Preclilon For sports enthusiasts, week- *e £opeltv\ The Department of lewtltd movement. lid movement. And Caravelle Healtn MESH Phyllis littler, Bob Denver resistant ly Interview programs with ' Physical Education, and SPORTSWEAR, SKIRTS $18.15 coaches Roy Kldd and Guy Recreation is using the land for October ID — Saturday brings you the THE LAST-CHALLENGE Strong will provide listeners with Instructional purposes In rec- Glenn Fond, Augie Dickinson, ultimate in an opportunity to hear the coach- reation and the Biology Depart- HOSE Bn wiil use a lake on land BLOUSES, SWEATERS Chad Everett, Gary Me rill craftsmanship, too. es» comment on their respective ™ * *« teams. Although no sporting for Instructional purposes, October 21 — Monday Magnificent events will be covered live, a Tne Property has 181 acres, TONY ROME 1Mhich me 2 prs. "THE ROMANS Ill- artisanshiptomake weekly show wrapping up last <* mansion and 15 Frank Sinatra, Jill St. John Cold tone. Preci- weeks OVC games and review- acres were given to the Unl- sion jeweled pen- v October 22 — Tuesday dint witch. Slim them as bellissimo ing upcoming games will be a reg- e«ity in August of 1967. S|00 THE B1L lONDOLLAR BRAIN tipered edge. Shock rislstint. ular event. Donor of the land and mansion inside as they 8 w Michael Caine, Cold-tone chiln. Present plans call for the sta- w* - Arnold Hanger, a con- SHOP Francoisc Dorlcac $22.19 are outside. tion. to be ln operation Monday struction industrialist, who made October 23 — Wednesday through Friday from 5:00 p.m. the gift ln memory of his par- TWO FOR THE ROAD Guaranteed by to 10:00 j).m. ents, Col. and Mrs. Harry B. Audrey Hepburn, Albert Fliuiey Bulova. Hanger. The donation has been valued at a quarter of a million FRANKLIN October 24—Thursday dollars. FAR FROM THE "We are very fortunate ln MADDING CROWD Julie Christie, getting this amount of property 623-4981 IIS WEST MAI ST. RICHMOND, KY. Terence Stamp MCCORD Jewelry so close to campus," Dr. Mar- 134 West Main Stockton's tin said. "We are greatly in- Dru&s debted to Mr. Hanger." ENTER OUR "MISS PHOTOGENIC CONTEST y:::S-:WS:%%W:::::%:* WINNER WILL RECEIVE OUR $65.00 LIFE-SIZE "OIL" PORTRAIT FREE! Main Street To All Judging Based On Personality As Well As Looks! Welcome EASTERN Students ALL-AGES Eastern PHOTOGRAPHED Students A sincere welcome to Richmond from Modern Dry Clean- ONE DAY 0HLY-SAT.,SEPT. 28 and ers & Laundry. For all of your cleaning, laundry and altera- Faculty tions while in Richmond, take the Eastern By-Pass to our Big Hill PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: 11am to 7pm location and avoid the downtown traffic and the bother of finding a place to park. We think you will find our cleaning, laun- dry and alterations departments to be second to none. Visit us Hurry To often for satisfied service. GLYND0H HOTEL, RICHMOND Shirts are our Specialty. 623-3248 ADULTS, YOUNG FOLKS, CHILDREN AND BABIES "CALL US Semi MODERN Dry Cleaners & Laundry BIC 11"X14 Life FOR YOUR Busf Plus 50c \ 220 EAST IRVINE STREET - NEXT TO KROGER PARKING LOT Handling I Vignette Charg* DRUG PORTRAIT 97 N30 BIG KILL AVE. - ACROSS FROM THE COLONEL DRIVE IN Ne Appointment Necessary. Selecrlen Of Different POMS. LIMIT: On* "SPECIAL" Par Family Ixtra Charge Far Groups. Additional Family Members Taken On Approval At No Charge. NEEDS" Drapes Done On Approval-No Charge, No Obligation I J__J 1 Alumni Office Urges Grads To Send Information Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 26, 1968, Page 11 1007 Regis Street, Russell, Ky they reside at 107 N. Hillsboro, residing at Imperial Square Greetings one and all. Dr. H. EDWARD RICHARD- FrankUnton, N.C. 27525. They SON 52 41169. Apts. #14, 665 North Jefferson do nope that your summer was . * . formerly of Eastern's ROBERT E. MAGOWAN, '60, have one son. Ave. Tucson^ Arizona 85711. tapjiy • and enjoyable and you English Dept. Is now Professor JOHN "Muff' ADAMS, '65, is of assistant professor at Memphis ANN SCOTT CORNS, '61, was are all ready to get' back into English at the University of State University taught "Work teaching Elementary PE at West- married September 8 1968 to "harness* for the coming school Louisville. H* and his family re- Simplification" in a conference side " Elementary In Harrison Warren D. Slocum and -they are year. Right now, the campus Is side at 2107 Eastern Pky., Louis- sponsored by their School of Bus- County. He is also assistant foot- residing at Athens, W. Va., 247- buzzing with action-what with all vilit, KY 40204. EVA iness. . He and Linda reside at ball coach at Harrison Co. High 12. where Mr. Slocum is a geo- the new students coming In and °UKA VENTURA, '52, 4897 Fernbrook Dr. Memphis, School. "Muffs address ls 440 graphy instructor at Concord the old ones returning, it seems received her Ph.D. in Govern- W. Pleasant, Cynthiana, Ky 410- College. EVANS C. SPURLIN ment at Tenn. 38118. more like it should be because Southern Illinois Unl- PHYLLIS JASPER KERNEN, REALTOR during the summer it is so quiet versity and has since returned JEANIE GAIL ASHE BOWMAN, SUZANNE M. FRAZIER, '67, 310 EAST MAIN STREET - OFFICE PHONE 623-3830 '61, ls assistant professor and to Marvin A. Burgemeier on July that one misses that "young" to her home in the Philip- guidance counselor at East Car- '65 has been appointed instructor Phillip Cunnoqin Salesmen Douglas Che—H atmosphere. We hope to be able Pines, where she will be affil- 13 1968. They are both employ- mm olina University and resides at of English assigned to Burris lab- Phone *23-*969 Nites Phone 423-4574 to keep you informed of the ac- i»ted with the Dept. of Political oratory school at Ball State Uni- ee! at Armco Steel and reside at 100-A North Meade St., Green- 600 W. 6th ST. Apt. 3., Middle- tiviUes of your classmates this Science, University of the Phil- ville, N.C. versity. Mrs. Bowman is the year and would be happy to use iPPines, _ Diliman Rizal, Phllip- wife of JEFF RAY BOWMAN, town OH 45042. ERNEST M. THOMPSON, «61, JILL ANN COOKE, '67, was any news of Interest which YOU pines. is a salesman for the Charleston '65, and has published an article might have thafcyou would like to WILLIAM C. VENDL, '53, and married to Bill McCauley in Feb- Drop In To w Plywood & Lumber Co. He ls In "The Progressive Farmer" be publlshedinThe Eastern Prog- s wife Janice, are now resid- entitled, "I was the Tennessee ruary, 1968 and is now teaching ln at 16 married to the former Ermaline in Florida 'where she resides at ress or the Alumnus Magazine. 8 « Linden Ave., Bellwood, Clayton and they have two daugh- Dairy Princess." Rev. DELBERT C. PARTIN Illinois 60104. KAREN ELIZABETH MANION, 3001 Matilda St.. Cocoanut Grove Lawson's Chrysler ters. Their mailing address is Fla. '36, Air Force, Lt. Col. ( re- GRANT H. BALES, «59 has '66, teacher of 7th Grade at Jesse been 1628 Dickens St. Charleston Es- Lt. JOHN THARP «68, was re- tired) has been called as Pas- promoted to claims Super- tates 3rd Charleston, SC 29407. HENRY BURNS, Jr., '5», a Stuart High School, Valley Sta- tor First Baptist Church SBS visoT ia tne Mid-South Regional doctoral degree candidate and in- tion, Ky. resides at 5515 Mc- cently married to ANN SCOTT, & DONALD CAMPBELL DYKES, •67,. Both are teaching in the Cel'ba Puerto Rico 00635.' ' Office of Hartford Ins. Co. His '64 and his wife, the former structor in the Southern Illinois Deane Road, Louisville. Ky.402- Brigadier Gen. ELVY B. ROB- wife, *ne former Mary Ruth Chil- University Center for the Study 16. Jefferson Co. School System and 55 NANCY MARIE RODGERS, '62, reside at 4200 Medallion Ct. erts, '39, notes wth interest *?rs, * , teaches first grade, both received their Doctor's de- of Crime , Delinquency, and Cor- AIC ERNEST JOSEPH De- that the house which will become Th^r address is 3519 Clarke rections, spent three months In BORD, '66, is with the U.S. Air #209 Louisville 40219. Plymouth Roa grees in mathematics at spring the Alumni House used to be the d, Heritage Colony, Memphis, Alaska as a guest of the Alaska Force. His address if 95 Hedron, NANCY CAROL REINGWALT. 1968 commencement at the Uni- '67 was married on June 15 old Arnold Home where he room- Tenn. versity of Kentucky. Dr. and Department of Health and Wel- Box 1517, APO New York 09677. ed while a student at Eastern. CHARLES R. SNAVELY, «56, fare to devise a comprehensive CARL SPURLOCK, "66, re- 1968 to Kenneth B. Selm. She ls New 1969 ls Mrs. Dykes will both teach math- a 7th grade math teacher and they Gen. Roberts is now overseas * Medical Supply Officer with ematics at Kent State University, operating policy for the Division ceived M.A. degree from the where he has assumed his new toe U.S. Army Medical Unit, Ft of Youth and Adult Authority. He University of Ky. In 1967. Is pre- reside on Route 3 Box 54 Brown- Kent, Ohio. sburg IN 46112. position as Assistant Division °etrick, Md., and is married to JANICE DEAN COOPER, '63, covered "Bush Jail" operations sently employed as an Instructor GTX - Road Runner Commander, 9th Infantry Divis- the former Mary George FAulk- in Petersburg, Wrangell, Bethel, in the Georgraphy Department of JUDY LOU OGDEN, '65, was ner is teacher of chemistry with married to Melvln Meade on Feb. ion, APO San Francisco 96370. «L^ School Counselor's license at Skagway, Haines, in addition to Illinois State University Normal During his absence, his wife, the the overall Inspection and consul- Illinois. His mailing address is 2, 1968. Judy has taught at EDGAR M . ALLEN, '57, is Arsenal Technical High School. Prestonla Elem. School since former Drucilla Wilson, '41, will Indianapolis, Ind., She received tation with the major institutions 708 E. Monroe, Gloomlngton, reside at 2200 Dunvegan Dr. ™manager«*er °*VTof a Goodyear Store, at Juneau, Anchorage and Fair- graduation. She and Melvln re- He is her M.S. degree at Butler Uni- 111. 61701. Columbia, South Carolina. n^ried to the former banks. In addition, he served as GERALD MULLINS, '66, is side at 2901 Bowman Ave. Louis- VIRGINIA HILL, '54 has a son versity, August 2, 1968 and now Lt. Col. EUGENE C. KARR, consultant to the Jail in Nome teaching at John Filson School in ville, KY 40205. and a daughter and lives at 350 resides at 1303 N. DeQulncy, In- HAMMOND'S '49, is C-E Officer, Chief of and Sitka. His wife, Jane, ac- Louisville and his wife, the for- SANDRA LEE BANKS, '65 was Whlppoorwill Lane, Frankfort dianapolis Ind. married on June 8 1968 to Char- Ground Communication-Elec- DONALD H. HERING, «63, is companied Henry, and served as mer PHYLLIS FOLEY, '67 tronics Metrological Military Ky40601. his personal secretary. All was teaches typing at Southern High les E. Hainz of Buffalo New York. a Captain in the U.S. Marine She ls presently working on her Asst. Program Dlv. at Wright- ^ OBBS '59 is em- not work however as they caught School. They reside at 6910 Con- Barber and Style Shop ESTEL H Corps. He and his wife the for- M.S. degree at Indiana University Patterson AFB Ohio 45433 He * AsMarri cVf l£L many salmon, halibut and did a necticut Dr., Apt. 2., Louisville ployed by e mer Stella Jane Curd, reside and resides at 566 w. Evermann is married to the former Lois flnlng Co R & D Dept. His wife at 1C Hickory Hall Court, Char- lifetime of hiking. The constant KY 40219. M. Jones and they reside at J jracv Lei*h thrill of new scenery was breath- BEN ADAMS, «67, is now in the Apt. Bloomington, Ind. 47401. PAUL DANIEL Norma awhter leston S.C. 29408. LYNNE HART FUSON, «67, 5346 Access Road, Dayton. Ohio ^ M'r. Sobbs are reSldin^ it TONY LANHAM, '63 is head taking and the pistol for protect- U.S. Army and his wife the for- ion against the bears rubbed mer ANN CATHERINE HTNSON, was married to Michael Meagher ifootball coach at Covington Sullivan on May 18, 1968. Their HOMER FULTZ Catholic High School. He is mar- slightly against the thigh, but '67, ls a Computer Programmer was not bothersome. Burns went for Columbus Mills. Their ad- address ls Route 7, Big Eddy ried to the former Helen Dolt RoacT Frankfort, Ky. 40601. and they have three children to SIU in 1966 from Frankfort, dress is 1817 Howe Ave., Colum- JESSIE HAMMOND WELL'S BARBER SHOP Ky. where he had served with the bus, GA 31903. DEBORAH GAIL WARREN, Christian Lee, Tony, II., and '68, and Lee Owen Mills, were Water Street Next to Bus Station Jason Andrew. Their address ls Kentucky Department of Correct- Lt. JAMES J. OSWALD '67 ions as deputy commissioner and and his wife, the former LORENE married June 1 1968. They are "we need your head to run our business" WE SPECIALIZE IN 200 Hopeful Road, Florence Ky living in Shepherdsvllle Ky., |41042. earlier as project director for C. MORPHY, «67, are in Germany COLEGIATE STYLE HAIRCUTS coordinated pre-employment where Jim ls serving as Execu- where they are employed as in- JOYCE OLEMO, '63 is begin- training for young adult of- tive director Officer in a Head- structors at Shepherdsvllle High New Richmond Hotel 623-5604 School. . Featuring ning her sixth year with the Fair- fenders,, director of education wuarters Co. Friends may write born School system In their busi- and coordinator of special pro- to them at Jim's address: HHC ness dept. Her new address is 150 jects. 11th Engr. Group, APO New York Loretta, Apt. 24, Fairborn, OH 09081. 45324. LAWRENCE B. GOODWIN. Jr., BILL RAKER, «67, ls employed '64 is now with the U.S. Army as a mathematics teacher in the ERNEST MASON AGEE? '64, in Vietnam. His home address is Fort Knox Dependent School Sys- received the Ph.D degree in at- Hucllffe Dr., Richmond, KY. 404- tem. In addition, he ls co-spon- mospheric science from the Uni- 75. sor for the Junior National Honor Colonial versity of Missouri, Columbia. Society and photographer for Fort LOVINA SANDERS KNOX, '64, Following the summer commen- Knox High's yearbook "THE teaches at Hindman High School. cement exercises. Dr. Agee Join- EAGLE." Bill was the first re- She and Sam receive their mall Go where your Patronage is Appreciated. ed the faculty at Purdue Univer- cipient of the Alumni Scholar- sity, West Lafayette, Ind., as at Box 72, Hindman, KY 41822. Cleaners ship and receives his mail at PHONE 623-3985 assistant professor within the BOBBY EUGENE CASEY, '64, P.O. Box 2, Ft. Knox, Jj£» 401- Department of Geosclences. is a sales Engineer for Powers a- WEDDING& * Regulator Co., In Miami. He and SUE A. HORSLEY, «67^ was ON his wife the former SANDRA married June 8, 1968, to Mr. SMITH, '65 reside at 8800 S^W. Frank Campbell McCracken. 68th ct Town House Apt. A- EASTERN BY-PASS ■»•*.». They are living at 1592 Raydale IDEAL CAFE 8, Kendall, Florida 33156. Dr., Louisville Ky. YOUR STUDENT DISCOUNT .111 WHEEL ALINLMENI SHIRLEY McCOY, "64, Is mar- On June 15, 1968, LYNN ALICE ried to Mr. Edward Gerald Nen- DAY '82, was married to Mr. DRY CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY THREATENS DRIVING SAFETY' THE BEST PLACE TO EAT ni of Matewan, W. Va. where Boyd E. Caudill and they are he owns and manages Nenni's Dept. Store. Shirley is employ- ed by the Pike County (Ky.) board „^C wmCCLS SHIMMYf. CHAR BROIL STEAK.Hr of education at Blackberry Grade Green's Barber Shop School. Their address is Box 188. Matewan, W. Va. 25678. . CORNER OF SECOND and MAIN • 0AD BROASTED CHICKEN WANOCRr STEtRINO SHAKlt STEPHEN E. DOTSON, '64, is See and try our new a Captain in the U.S. Army. He Bar-Air-Vac System. Something new 241 W. MAIN STREET and Sandra reside at 6 Essen PI., FL Bragg. N.C. 28307.3 . in Hair Cutting YOUR CAR ALICE JANE HALL, *JW. "Burnt Up" WHEEL ALINEMENT No Itching No Scratching 4 Timtt FASTER than Spark Plugal PHONE 623-9841 RICHMOND, KY. teaches 4th grade in Prince George's Co.. Maryland. Her new Think of the beetin f your ohnli take! No wonder wheel alinement "burn* up" mailing address is 3001 Branch 4 timei Tutor than (park pluca. A low coat, scientific wheel check with BIAR Ave. SE #315, Washington. DC SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF HAIRCUTS equipment every 5,000 milee eaves your car. may aave youf life! Look for the 20031 shop with DeWITT F. VANARSDALE, INCLUDING RAZOR CUTS, nriRBIRVICI aTPeWmi .t ,h. -H.pp, ,w «;,„/ Jr., '65, has returned from Viet- THE BAPTIST nam and ls now employed as a AND HAIR STYLING systems analyst for Burling In- dustires. . He ls married to the Thank You For Your Patronage STUDENT UNION former Virginia Buchanan, and Wheel Safety Inspection 325 University Drive Cordially invites you to attend Vespers every ALL CREDIT CARDS Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. dreaming ARE HONORED 6:30 p.m. mtxiij about your future? Randall-Logsdon Your are also encouraged to participate in ad- Wheel & Axle Service ditional scheduled activities of the BSU campus then stop! Phone: 623-2340 ministry throughout the year. Here's a once in a lifetime JJO West Irvine Street opportunity for adventure and Richmond, Kentucky £ 4047c challenge. *-£T A civilian career with the Koom ConroHed flee* Heal Army Recreation or Library <«ler TV in lee* | Program in Europe or the Far Direct Diel Telephone, Sckotau in East. Peel If you are single, a U.S. citi- iMviee zen and have a degree in •JOT ••■■"•* mi Recreation Social Science Arts and Crafts •:•:•:• •;•&' Music Dramatics or :•:•:• EnnjersUg 3tm $* will impress you first. Library Science 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: WRITE FOR A BROCHURE 1 When relatives and friends drop in to visit make reservations ahead of time so they won't k have fo for s cond besf SPECIAL SERVICES SECTION you from out of town, don't be timid in reveal- «•*♦'• « - m IRCB MAIN STREET and WATER STREET ing your exquisite taste. Suggest the University I/4 Milf* off 1-75 Oil the Inn, where they can relax in the liesure of their m -4--— n__ o-«»e» LV% COAA DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY spacious room enjoying oolor T.V. Or better yet BOSTeni By-hOSS 6/J-58U0 WASHINGTON, D. C. 20315 ■.•;•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:■:•:•: • \ - *d Page 12, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 26/ 1968 M RECORDS MFG'S LIST CODE PRICE 69 FM/AM RADIOS 1.89-1.98 I 2.39-2.49 199 2.89-2.98 239 . - ■ Model 908PN9GP-Cobalt 298 WESTINGHOUSE 3.79-3.98 9-TRANSISTOR FM/AM MINIATURE PORTABLE • Slide rule AM & FM tuning dials • Automatic frequency 4.79-4.98 389 control on FM • 24* FM whip antenna, built-in antenna • I Efficient wide range miniature speaker • Recessed 4'on/off/ volume" and tuning controls • Earphone jack plus earphone 5.79-5.98 489 for private listening • Operates on single 9 volt battery • 9 transistors, 4 diodes, 2 ther- mistors. I 6.79-6.98 559 NOW ONLY $1788 I -» A^A^^^i^^^^ 1 J