Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1966-1967

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1966

Eastern Progress - 13 Oct 1966

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1966-67/5 Eastern Welcomes Musicians To Annual Band Day

D00 Bandsmen Invade Campi Parade, Special Show Set

By SHARON STONECIPHER wen as sung toy the massed High, Harrodstourg; Hanry County, New Castle; Highlands, Progress MMOMtMt W«" bandsmen. Fort Thomas; and Jackaon Bandsmen from M high Participating bands win in- clude 63 from Kentucky high County, McKee. schools will flood the campus Also participating win be this Saturday for the sixth an- schools and one from Indiana. New Albany High from New James A. Cawood, Harian; nual Band Day. The day win Lynch Bast Main, Lynch; Lee begin with a parade about 10 Albany, Ind., wUl become the County, BeattyvUle; London a.m., through the main part of first out-of-state band to take part in the Band Day activi- High, London; tone Jack, Four town and back to Hanger Sta- MUe; Ludlow High, Ludlow; dium. ties here. Bands from the state win in- Madison Central, Richmond; After the parade, the bands Madison High, Rich mond; win assemble in the stadium clude Anderson High, Law- renceburg; Atherton High, Meade.Memorial, Wllliamaport; to rehearse the half-time show. Louisville; BeU County, Ptae- Menlfee County. Frenchburg; Dinner wUl be served to the vllle; BeUevue High, BeUevue; Mercer County, Harrodetourg; students on Martin Hall's park- Berea City 8chool, Berea; Betsy Mlddlesboro High, Mlddlesboro; Layne High. Betoy Lane; and Model Lab, Eastern cam- ing lot before game time. Boone County, Florence; Boyle The '•Marching Maroons" will County, DanvUle; and Breathitt pus. give a pre-game PW™**"°f High, Jackson. The list of school attending and wiU do a muaicianddance wUl Include Montgomery Coun- routine for the first part of Additional groups participat- ty, Mt. Sterling; MontkseUo the half-time show. After Eaat- ing will be Bryan Station, Lex- High, Montlcello; Morgan ern's band completes its Indi- ington; Burgln High, Burgta; County, West Liberty; Nicho- Campbell County, Atoxandria; vidual show. 61 of the Pu- Carroll County, Carronton; las County, Carlisle; Oldham pating high schoo ban*"*™ County, LaGrange; Owen Coun- enter the field to play the mass Clay County, Manchester; CUn- ty, Owenton; PlnevUle High, ton County, Albany; DanvUle Pinevllle; Scott County, George- band selections. High, DanvUle; Dixie Heights. The combined group wU»P»»y South Port MltcheU; Dunbar, town. three numbers under Uie direc- Lexington; BUsabethtown High, Prestonsburg High, Preatonij- tion of Nick Koenlgsteta, As- Ellzabethtown; and Falrdale burg; Rockcastle County, Mt. sistant Professor of Music and High. Falrdale. Vernon; Shelby County, Shel- Director of Bands. An exoerpt by vllle; ShelbyvUle High, Shel- from ■•Flnlandia." a show tune, Others Include Falmouth High, Falmouth; Fern Creek byvllle; Southern High, Louls- and -My Kentucky" wffl toe the vUle; Stanford High, Stanford; numbers presented. High, Fem Creek; 0*U*^J Walton Verona, Walton; Way- County, Warsaw; Garrard land High. MonUceUo; Wastr ••My Kentucky," i» an origi- County, Lancaster; O•«£>• nal number written by Mta Roger! Clark, Winchester; Glas- port Road High. IxmlsyUJe; and Francis McPherson of East- gow High. Glasgow; George- Wheelwright High. Wheel- wright complete the list of ern's music department This town High. Georgetown;L?^ tune will mark a first for Bast- Ian High, Harian; Harrodsburg Band Day participants. Massed Bands Play At '65 Half-Time Show em, for it win be played as

READ ABOUT UNIVERSITY REVERSIBLES MATURATION Stye Eastern $rngresa Pafce 7 Page 2 Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era Thursday, Oct. 13, 1966 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 44th Year, No. 5 Milestone Rate* Candidates Campaign For Offices Martin Selected To Sen ACP Top Award leirional CEMREL Board For 1966 Edition After Completion Of Nominations The 1»«6 Milestone has beef'A ■ are Linda Sneary; Tricia Ander- Dr. Robert R. Martin has Dr. Martin, the first Eastern draft the Foundation Program Ron Burgess, Carrolton; Gary for Education Law and worked awarded the All-American Steve WUborn, Shelby County. son, Madison vllle; Zena Calvert, been elected to the board of Kentucky graduate to serve as By STEVE SMITH Grant, LoulsvUle; Ray Larmee, LoulsvUle; Donna Fulton, Er- directors of the Central Mid- president of the institution, is for its enactment at the 1954 Honor Rating by the Associ- Progress News Writer Candidates for secretary are LoulsvUle; Philip SterbUng, western Regional Educational a native of Kentucky where General Assembly. ated CoUegiate Press. TWs Campaigning for class offices Susan Benton, LoulsvUle; Gail Cincinnati; and Opal Johnson. langer; Glenda Morgan, Louls- award was given in ACP"a 46th vUle; Diane Cruey, Covington; UBoVatory, Inc. (CEMREL), he attended Lincoln County Dr Martin was elected state has already begun. Contenders Wilson, Richmond; and Pat Ne- A total of seven frosh are according to an announcement pubUc schools and graduated annual All-American Yearbook were the result of nominations weU. LoulsvUle. Vying for treas- competing for the office of sec- Debbie Haugh, Covington; Bar- superintendent of public In- Critical Service. bara PhlUlps, LoulsvUle; and made this week by Wade M from Stanford High School. He struction in 1955. In 1969 he In the class meetings. Voting urer are Dave Coatee, Owenton; retary. They are Jane Branch, Robinson, executive director. received his bachelors degree was appointed Commissioner or In its Yearbook Guidebook wiU be next Tuesday In the resi- Nancy H1U, Irvine; and Mary LoulsvUle; Joyce Byrum, Louls- Kathy Thomas, LoulsvUle. Dr. Martin was installed at the from Eastern In 1934, obtained Finance by Gov. Bert T. Combs the ACP cited the MUestone dence halls, and In the Keen Lynn McCubbln, Horse Cave. vUle; Jams Doyle. Brianger; Vying for positions on the annual board of directors meet- his masters degree In educa- and served about six months for its "high standards," "good Johnson Student Union Build- Electioneering for sophomore Dentse Metsger, Cincinnati; Student CouncU are six fresh- ing in St. Louis on Oct. 5. tion from the University of before he was appointed presi- presentation," "excellent color ing for commuters. reporter are Linda Thomer, Cold Karen Paul, Loveland, Ohio; men boys: Ron Brown, PikevUle; Kentucky in 1940 and received dent of. Eastern Kentucky photography." and "careful Seniors running for president Spring; Betty Mouleaux, Bards- Sandy Todd, Covington; and Bob Eklund, LoulsvUle; Larry CEMREL,an Independent not- editing." "A Special Report, town; and Sue Moberly, Rich- Dawson, Dayton, O.; Tim FUter. for-profit corporation, is one his doctorate in education from State CoUege in June or IWW. are Richard Griffith, Reading, Nina Church. Teachers College, Columbia the section on the granting of Penn., and BUI Hedges. Hub- mond Campaigners for treasurer of LoulsvUle; Rick Llsl, WeatfleM, of several similar organisations Dr. Martin Served university status, was com- Mass.; and Joe Parrott, Louls- set up across the nation to University, in 1961. Education bard. Vlce-prealdental candi- CouncU Hopefuls the class of 1970 are Mike And- He Joined the department of mended as "a very good addep- dates are BUI Wobbeklnd. West erson, LoulsvUle; Rick Bergs- vUle. initiate, support and encourage He has served on the South- dum to the book." Student CouncU nominees for research on the educational eucation of the Commonwealth Mllford, N.J.. and PhU Bills, the sophomores are Dan NeUul, tram, VandaUa, O.; Sarah Mac- of Kentucky In 1948. He later ern Regional Education Board All-American, the highest key, LoulsvUle; Garnett Schott, process and to reduce the time since 1956 and has been a fre- Delaware, O. Hadden Heights, N.J.; Bob move into research and in 1961 award achievement given by Students vying for senior LoulsvUle; and Linda Spless, interval between discoveries became the department's fi- quent contributor to Journals Sanders; Jerry Hutchins; Carol and their application to the ACP, requires that a total of class secretary are Nancy Prln- King, Moorestown, NJ.; Nancy Wauseon, O. Wednesday Movies nance director. He helped to In the field of school adminis- 7,000 Judging points be ac- pubUc and private classrooms tration. Recipient of Easterns zel, Cincinnati, and Jerry Mlt- Smart; Jeanne Chiseck; and Vy for Reporter of the region. While CEMREL cumulated by a yearbook to re- cheU, ClarksvUle, Ind. George Seven students are vying for Wednesday night at the first "OuUtandlng Alumnus ceive this honor. The Milestone Cherry May. movies has become an evening was established for the pur- Continued on Page Seven Dodge, LoulsvUle. and Ron There are rour candidates for reporter: Patsy Palmer; Glen pose of starting a comprehen- received 7,345 points. Pinsenschaum, Cincinnati, are Angus, Owasso, Mich.; Nancy of enjoyment for the discrimi- Fall Enrollment The 1966 Milestone has also freshman class president: Jon nating viewer with the showing sive ran arch and development campaigning for treasurer. Akers, Kettering, O.; Renard Brucchiere. LoulsvUle; Lloyd received an A-Plus rating from Student Council nominations Hunt, Cincinnati; Elisabeth of art movies. The experiment program of its own geared to Keal, LoulsvUle; Russ Palsgrove, In the deeper-themed movies was the needs of" the area, it will Record Of 7,898 the National School Yearbook Include Joe Coleman, Lookout; VandaUa, O.; and Ed Peace, Hurt, LoulsvUle; and Dan Wat- Association. Later this- month Jim Mills, JPlnevUle; Barbara begun last faU and features at the same time'seek to com- Eastern has announced a fall Cincinnati. son, LoulsvUle works ranging from "Hamlet" plement, reinforce and extend enrollment of 7,898 students, the rating from the Columbia Whltaker, Cynthtana; and Clara Vice-prestdental nopefuls are The nine girl candidates for the beat work of the education- representing a 13.6 per cent Scholastic Press Association Blackburn, VaUey Station. The Doug Arnold, Jamestown, N.Y.; Student CouncU representative to"8H" al Institutions In Its region. Increase over the previous rec- should be released. If their officer of Reporter is being Funded By Title IV ord total of a year ago. Medalist Award is granted to sought by Pete Nowak, Hun- the MUestone, it wUl have tlngton, N.Y., and Lana Combs, Chartered in November, 1985, The faU. 1966. enrollment again captured the mythical was 6,949. LoulsvUle. and funded initially by Title "Triple Crown." The 1965 MUe- Juniors Campaign TV of the Elementary and Sec- Dr. Robert R. Martin said Editor Makes Appointments stone was the first yearbook Only twelve students were ondary Education Act, that the figure includes only students doing college work on in the entire country to win nominated to petition for the CEMREL, which is independ- the top honor from all three seven Junior class officers The ently governed by its board the main campus in Richmond and-does not include extension rating services. two persons petitioning for of directors from a four-state Editors of the 1966 Milestone president are Ted Marshall, area. Is one of 12 similar not- and other off-campus work. Fills Three Staff Positions Total number of students were Miss Linda Ward, now a Philllpsburg, O., and George for-profit laboratories present- graduate student here, and Kulanko, Bethleham, Penn. ly operating. Another seven receiving higher instruction erson, Ind., and is majoring in from Eastern is 10,011, also a Miss Kim Manlon, now teach- Ken Spurlock, Richmond, and are In the development stage. ing in Cocoa Beach High School Pat Jacovtno. Plalnview, Long BU. Raker, Progr~ editor-tn- ■**■■« ■■""IS biology. CEMREL also has funds from new high. chief, has announced the pro- been Interested in Journalism Not Included In the official in Florida. Island, are contenders for vice- since high school and I hope to Janet has had past newspaper private sources. presidency of the Junior class. motion of two of the present experience as editor of her high CBMRBT. serves a region of enrollment are 654 students en- Progress editors and the ap- break Into professional Journa- nearly 10 million Inhabitants rolled in the University's Model Darlene Cash, Dry Ridge, Is the lism after graduation. The ex- school paper, president of a lit- only candidate for class secre- pointment of another editor to erary honorary society, and In Kentucky, central and west- Laboratory School, 4404 en- a recently created post. perience I gain working on the rolled in extension classes off- Coy Speaks To Frosh tary, whUe EUen Schuler, Fort Progress wUl be invaluable to youth writer for a ClnclnnaU ern Tennessee, eastern Missouri Thomas, Is the only contender Saundra Murphy, a second and southern Illinois. A cen- campus, and 1,057 taking cor- semester sophomore, has been me in the future." newspaper. respondence study courses by for treasurer. Janet expressed her desire to tral office is maintained In St The two Juniors vying for re- promoted from Feature Editor Lay-out Editor, a newly Louis with area offices in Car- mail. On New State Charter to Campus Editor. Saundra, a created post, wUl be filled by Improve the Progress."I hope to bondale, 111., Bowling Green, The extension class enroll- porter are Nancy Lewis. Ver- do my best In sharing ideas and of the legislative, Judicial and sailles, and Al Baldwin, Hop- native of Cincinnati, Is a poU- Janet Durham. Janet, a sopho- Ky., and Memphis and Nash- ment does not represent a final In the interest of having a tlcal science and English major. more from Cincinnati, Is a trans- stirring variety and enthus- Continued on Page Nine executive branches of state kinsville. Student CouncU can- iasm," she said. ville, Tenn. better informed citizenry a re- government would fall in line didates are Elizabeth Stultz, She Is a member of the Young fer from Anderson CoUege, And- cent freshmen assembly was with the demands of modern Stone; EUen Foster. Wurtland; Democrats. conducted on the Kentucky times if the charter la ap- Wayne Glass, Florence; and Saundra's past Journalism ex- Constitution. Mr. Charles Coy, proved. Pete ConnaUon, Sparta, New perience Includes working on her Greeks a noted Richmond attorney, high school paper and yearbook. was the guest speaker. Dr. •The executive Dranch has Jersey. ^^ had to run the state," Coy said, Sophomores Seek Office She also had a youth column in Dwynal Pettengill, chairman of pointing to the present con- Sophomores have » choice of the Cincinnati Post-Times Star the PoUtloal Science Depart- three candidates ror president; and worked as a Progress staff AfterC ment, Introduced the speaker. stitution as a document which gives no power to the legisla- Alan Brelsford, Dayton, O.; reporter last year. By SHARON STONECIPHER other campuses and the regu- Mr. Coy attended Eastern ture. The present charter was Tony Mannen, Virginia Beach, The new Campus Editor con- Progress Managing Editor lations governing them. for three years and went on drafted and approved In 1891. Va.: and David Victors, Rich- siders working on the Progress Social fraternities and so- Petitioning groups were re- to receive his degree at the He said other elective of- mond. to be "one of the most reward- rorities have been approved for quired to submit 15 copies of University or Kentucky Law fices "have become a game of The four sophomores seeking ing experiences of my life." organization on campus. The their constitution, a letter from School. He Is presently vice- musical chairs. It's the same. the office of vice-president are Sharon Stoneclpher, a Junior petitioning groups were first their sponsor who had to be a president of the Kentucky Bar group of people circulating Bill Barrett, Miami, Fla.; Mart- English major, has been given reviewed and approved by the faculty member on tenure, a Association and on the Execu- back and forth from one office del Denton, Austin, Ind.; "Doc" the position of Managing Editor. Committee on Student Organi- list of proposed charter mem- tive Committee of "Kentucklans to the other." Putnam, Randolph, Maine; and She was formerly the News Edi- sations and Activities which bers, and proof of financial sol- for a Better Constitution." tor. Sharon is from Crown vency. Turning to the Judicial Point, Ind., and belongs to the represents the faculty and ad- Mr. Coy's address was cen- branch. Coy said there were ministration. Proposed members had to Young Republicans. met certain requirements and tered around Kentucky's 'New judges In Kentucky who lack The new Managing Editor The final consent for organi- Constitution". The speaker the proper legal training. Homecoming Info sation was given Monday night complete personal data sheets. served as editor-in-chief of her Applicants were Ineligible if on gave a short review of the con- "Some don't even have one high school paper. She attended at the all faculty meeting. Dr. sUtuUonal history of the state minute of legal background." Anyone wanting informa- Joseph Howard, head of the social or academic probation. an editors' workshop at Indiana Federal regulations prohibit and went on to explain why If passed, the new constitu- tion pertaining to the enter- University and wrote a student committee, submitted the our present "archaic, outdated, tion would allow a governor ing of a Homecoming float group's names to the faculty students on National Student horse - and - buggy constitution column for the Hammond Defense Loans from becoming to succeed himself. Coy called or queen candidate will be Times. and reported that the commit- must be Improved." this "the only reasonable way able to pick an entry blank tee had reviewed the organi- affiliated with social, groups. Before transferring to East- MEETING A DEADLINE are three new,Process editors. He urged student to "edu- for a good governor to remain at the student counsel office. ern last January, Sharon was a se t ion's qualifications and Members must have an aca- The positions of the floats to demic standing of 2.0 or above. cate neighbors, friends, and in office and carry out his pro- Journalism major at Indiana Janet Durham, Cincinnati, has been appointed "Li* found them to comply with the parents on the issue," as "op- gram." wttl be determined by date of £w* cTeatoTUlUon of Lay-out Editor^Saundr.^Murphy^ guidelines set up. and officers must have a mini- State University where she Cincinnati, and Sharon Stoneclpher. Crown Pointy^. **7* mum point standing of 2.25. ponents are playing on the fear Kentucky has had four con- entry, and the deadline for worked on the paper and year- First preparations for Greek and ignoranoe of the people of stitutions, the first one ap- final entry wiU be the 20th been promoted to Campus Editor and Managing Editor entrance on campus was begun Sororities gaining recogni- book. tion were Pi Alpha Theta, Kentucky." proved In 1792. Revisions fol- of October. Bays Sharon, "I Joined the respectively. two years ago when a study Mr. Coy said the framework lowed in 1799, 1850, and 1M1. was made of fraternal life on Continued en Page Ten

a. II m ~J I >^^aii*M& 8>§s&'BBBHH Eastern Progress, Thur*., Oct. 13,1966 Pag* 2 SHARON STONECIPHER SAUNDRA MURPHY Managing Editor Campus Editor

women's editor .. Nancy Prime! Jhn sporU editor H: Wlhebrtak advertising editor Cralg AmnMrman BILL RAKER PAM SMITH ROY WATSON lay-out editor - Janet Durham Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Let's Grow Up ... Eastern Must Mature Into A Prestige ScKool and a shifting of our competition with our A SOaFTY as intricate and complex as which we now have. rivals from the realms of sports and physical 4he one in which we find ourselves living As a university, we exist to educate the at this moment demands something very man in the four facets mentioned above. plant development to the more worthy do- much more that an educated man. But the institution, in order to fulfill this main of academics. A man of today's world must be a objective, must itself be more advanced in Personnel officers who visit our campus wholly educated individual, which means, these fields than its students. The time is to recruit men and women for employment among other things, that the whole man now for our school to cast aside all those are impressed with our size, certainly, but and not just some aspect of his being is petty traits that it labored under as a college they come to look at our curricula and the educated. Otherwise, he is nothing but a and to grow into its full maturity as a uni- results of a student having studied here, not phantom of a person and no more capable versity by channeling more of its fertile at our over-crowded dorm rooms. If our standards are high and our courses strong, of withstanding the gales of the life ex- growing power into the academic, cutural, vocational, and social spheres. then our products will not be falsely labeled periences he must face than the flat wea- with college degrees. ther vane that is buffeted and blown about In a word, it is not enough for us to by every change of the winds, both great call ourselves a university and justify the , We extend-a plea for the students and the University to link their efforts and join and small. name by announcing plans for another sky- together in their labors to make Eastern an Man, it must be acknowledged, is scraper. An appropriate announcement ac- institution where the man can and does be- more than mind and body. He is also companying such elevation in status should come wholly educated. spirit, and he has definite needs that can include the addition of several Ph.D.'s to the faculty, the establishment of new de- The use EKU graduates make of this be satisfied only by his labors. To develop partments, the expansion of graduate pro- education in their society will, in the end, determine the validity of our claim that these facets, his education must include the grams, the devotion of more efforts to re- development of his personality in the areas search and publishing, the addition of more they are products of a genuine prestige in- scholarships and assistantships, the raising stitution, but first let us give them a pres- of the academic, the cultural, the spiritual, tige institution from which to graduate. and the vocational studies. We would of entrance and graduation requirements, most assuredly be remiss if we, for some ROTC SPONSORS GET HAIRCUTS TOO.MOM trival reason, failed to give consideration to all four of these facets. Can we hon- estly claim to be educated if, in any one of 'Rushin' Roulette' these fields, we have not attained some ap- preciable degree of training and accomplish- ment? Traffic Conditions Pr ot ested A&ain LETTERS«™EDITOR It has become almost an annual fall custom lost to prove that stop signs are not proper forms Eastern, we admit, is an institution for the Progress to protest the disgraceful and of control at the 1-75 intersection, or the Crabbe COMMENT ON McGILL UNIVERSITY WITH A HEART dangerous traffic conditions surrounding: our Street intersection.., Stop-lights are required. Dear Editor, Dear Editor, that has worked its way into the highest campus, and this year's Progress win carry on Mr. Ralph McCHU's "The Story of Two We are so grateful to all you Eastern stu- realms of advanced education in America. the tradition. We here state that we beg, im- Snicks" really grabs the animosity of the dents who participated In the search for our Americans (Negro and white) point-blank to son Robbie that we wondered If you would Eastern can rightfully claim that it is ex- plore, plead and, yes, demand that an effective publish the following tetter of thanks in your Mr. Carmichael's incandescent attempts for hausting itself in its efforts to educate the system of traffic lights be installed this election newspaper. year at Lancaster Are. and Crabbe Street, and Campus Congestion, Black Power and conflict. We wish we knew and could personally whole man, and we do feel that our students Lancaster Ave. and 1-75 By-Pass for the safety Once too often the ill-timed apathy of thank each of you students who helped in the are graduating from a true prestige school. of the campus population. Crowded 'Cow" Buses America that floats la a pompous sea of self- search for our lost son Robbie. Tour response At a press conference, President Martin, de- in our hours of fright and desperation waa truly (ACP)—A Michigan State University cente redness, lite rally is bombed—torpedoed by wonderful, especially since the night was so However, we need to investigate to see scribing the I-7S intersection as "rushin' roul- senior finally found the congestion on campus an unknown commander who screams his hatred cold and wet Tours la a unlvaretty with a wherein lies our strengths and weaknesses. ette," said the University had written the chaos so that every ear will hear and take heed. heart. powers-that-be, the State Highway Commission, buses too much to bear. So, he wrote a letter We thought you might like to know that to the Michigan State Mews bemoaning his Rapid growing and an exploding into big- requesting safe and efficient traffic lights at The Civil Rights Organisation is drowning Robbie has suffered no in effects from Us night plight on the "Cow College's cattle vans." Here's in the wet and cold. *?* ness have characterized Eastern for the past both intersections, but no action had been taken. what he had to say:. in its own cause. Much of America waa pre- - Onoe again from the depths of our hearts Two years ago, on Oct. 16,1M4, a traffic fatality Now that I am into the fall term of 1946, pared to comply with the'' Insistsnoe of the six years. Our physical expansion has over- SNCC, realising the unobntrollabl* tact changes we say, "Thanks." shadowed that of every other similar in- occurred on the By-Pass intersection, after the I have been crowded, pushed, shoved, pinched four-way stop signs were installed, showing and practically (raped while trying to crowd, win take some time. Who is going to rescue Mr. and Mrs. Jaaaaa B. Robinson stitution in the state. Towering dorms into our fair campus buses. We are trying to all of these people who are suffocating because dramatically the need for synchronised stop destroy our Image as a cow college so why must that rise almost overnight, classroom build- lights. It Is only a matter of time until a larger we be herded into the buses T their life-line for freedom has been trampled by ings that spread over once-vacant campus accident takes more lives, as the By-Pass carries Carmichael and his attempt to smash Western Dear Editor: more traffic every day Yet, the State High- Every time I have boarded a bus to reach Whenever I come from home to school I lots, a 500,000 volume library are all traits class on time, I have begun at least one half Civilisation? It's about lime that America dis- come by way of the new by-pass which connects way Commission has dragged its feet and re- hour early and have always arrived from 10 to member Stokely and his pandemonium and or- of Big "E." The physical facilities are fused to act, stating that the four-way stop is with the four-way stop at the comer of Model IS minutes after the Instructor has begun his ganise a governmental assemblage to Insure de- High School "the proper form of control at this intersection." lecture. here, so what ? The voting age in Kentucky is 18; the segregation and equal rights. As everyone knows, that four-way la vary majority of EKU students are of voting age. Obviously, there should be either a greater dangerous. I think a stop light should be in- Our concentration now should not be Every county in Kentucky has house and legis- number of buses or a smaller number of stu- Our society has, sa do all other societies, stalled to insure the safety of the students and on how much more we can add to our cam- lative representative In Congress who are put dents. Which is more feasible ? many "bugs" that hinder our competence aa a cltlsens who use it in office by the votes of the citizens. If each If the University is going to sell this service democracy. We -want freedom for all, not I don't know what it takes to gst a stop pus materially, how many more buildings - representative received a letter from his EKU to students, it should be prepared to run the light In there, but perhaps the school or the or students or flowers we can have here; voter protesting the lack of action to protect buses efficiently America in ruins. It's time that we extermin- "Progress" can inquire about the matter students at a state institution of higher learning, I'm sure that I speak not only for myself, ate a roach. I hope no one has to be killed before some- but it should and must be on what we can thing Is done about it perhaps action will be taken at Frankfort. We but also for the three students looking over my Patricia Ann Milt do, and in the end accomplish, with that hope it la not necessary that another life be shoulder and the one standing on my foot. Phyllis

Yes, For A Better Kentucky The 1966 Proposed State Constitution-An Affirmative View (EDITORS NOTE: In November, Ken- 6. Relief for the faimer from exces- only Gov. Breathitt, but Lt. Gov. Wafer- eminent, to decide what officers they want mous handbills and filthy falsehoods among tucky voters will express their opinions on sive taxation under the 100 per cent assess- field and Judge Marlow Cook have testified in their local communities and how those our people. officers should be chosen. the 1966 proposed Constitution. Today's ment. publicly that it is a good constitution and A debate on our fundamental law The chief executive and the governing Constitution was written in 1891, and this that it deserves the people's support. should be conducted at the highest level. 7. Better protection for injured work- body of every local community must be fall's vote will be on a revision. The fol- ing men. No Help to Breathitt elected by the people, and all local officers Let's keep it clean—and for the sake of lowing article, in favor of the revision, was 8. End of the musical chairs game for The proposed charter does not in any must be chosen at home—not in Frankfort. our children, let's bring the Constitution written by a prominent attorney for the those who trade jobs at taxpayers' expense. way benefit the present governor, increase Local communities are given a free hand up to date. Published by Permission Associated Press. Next week's PROGRESS 9. More home rule and less control the present governor's power or strengthen in solving local problems wherever decisions will carry a rebut at to this article.) do not actually violate the constitution or of the Associated Press from Frankfort for cities and counties—all the present administration. Gov. Breat- the law. local officers must be chosen at home. hitt "s expires in December, 1967, only a few 10. State financial aid for local govern- months after the new constitution would Consolidation Possible By EDWARD F. PRICHARD ment allowed—thus reducing the property become effective, and several years before Counties may be consolidated, either (Np iutatrnt flrogreaa The revised Constitution of 1966 is a tax burden. many of its provisions would become ef- with other counties or city governments — conservative, careful document. Its pur- The Constitution Revision Assembly fective. Under the revision, Gov. Breathitt but only if the people vote for the con- drafted the proposed constitution revision pose is to help Kentucky's government work will be unable to succeed himself. solidation. Under the old Constitution, the The Assembly was created by the 1964 The revised constitution does not cen- Weekly Student better in the people's behalf. Its purpose legislature could abolish 119 of Kentucky's Publication ef Legislature, and its 30 delegates were not tralize power in Frankfort. 120 counties—without a vote of the people is to bring state and local government in chosen by any single individual — not even Under the old Constitution, cities and of any county. Under the new constitution, Kentucky up to date without disregarding the governor—but by representatives of the this would be impossible. University the needed and tested safeguards. counties are at the mercy of Frankfort. legislative, executive and judicial branches Each year, local officials must bend the knee There are, I am sure, Kentuckians who The revised constitution will bring at of state government. to get permission from the legislature to sincerely oppose the constitution revision— least 10 major improvements to Kentucky The 1966 legislature by an overwhelm- deal with their local problems. just as there are many who oppose the auto- Entered as Second Class matter at the and Kentuckians. ing majority—without a dissenting vote in Under the old Constitution, cities and mobile, the airplane and toe Space Age. Post Office In Richmond, Kentucky, 40478. the Senate—approved the proposed charter But Kentuckians will note that many of Published weekly throughout the school 1. A more independent legislature, counties may handle only those local matters year and twice during the summer term, ex- with better tools to represent the people. and submitted it for the final judgment of which the legislature lets them handle. those who are fighting against a progressive cept for examination periods and holidays, by the people. Kentucky's courts decided that Under the old Constitution local of- constitution have axes to grind and selfish the authority of the Beard of Student Pub- 2. Speedier, better justice in our courts under our Bill of Rights the people can have interests to serve. lications at Eastern Kentucky University. —trained and qualified judges. ftrials, except those specifically named in a revised constitution if they want it. the constitution, could be appointed by some Evidently there are some Kentuckians Member: 3. Stronger schools, free of partisan The Constitution Revision Assembly official in Frankfort. who believe they have a constitutional right Associated CeUegiate Press Associate. to a lifetime place on the public payroll, or politics—-our Department of Education was not a partisan body, nor was it domi- For example, under the 1891 Consti- Columbia Scholastic Press Association headed by a professional educator, chosen nated by any faction or group—Republicans, tution, most of Kentucky's mayors could be to play the game of musical chairs. Joined National Newspaper Service with those selfish groups and with unselfish on merit. Democrats, farmers, businessmen, doctors, appointed by the governor if the legislature Kentucky ItewwItegiaU Press Association lawyers and housewives worked side-by-side but misguided associates are radical ex- 4. Reduction in number and cost of were willing. ■epresssrted for natioael advertising by to do what was best for Kentucky. tremists, hate-peddlers and professional Natloaal Educational Ad vertisUg Service, Inc. elections. The new constitution promotes more poisoners of the political blood stream. Of the 46 delegates who lived through home rule and greater self-government at Progress advertising is Intended to help the 5. Lower interest rates on local bond If the arguments against the revised and participated in the drafting of the docu- home. Local communities are guaranteed reader buy. Any false or mi«u«^tnt tOm^g. issues. ment, 45 signed the final instrument. Not constitution possessed the slightest merit, the right to choose their own form of gov- it would not be necessary to tirenUte anony- tag should be reported to the Progress Office.

«?*&{•&« :*M\:i^BBBBS1 ssssi fin.r. "' Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 13, 1966 Page 3 •« "- THE BEST OF HAYNIE Browsing McGill Back

»)> While we were looking bask through eome issues of the 4! Progress, these taets and fig- Violence And Hate 0) ure* of yean age earn* to light: Story Of A Man And Of SNCC In IMO ... By RALPH McGilL variation of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. It i Six years ago, In October of I960, former Tennessee Gov. This is a story about the activities of is now a proper associate in reverse political ,fi principle, for example, with the White Cit- Frank O. Clement and Gov. an organization and about a man. The Bert Combe sJaSsfSSSl the organization is the former Student Non- izens Councils, the Klan haters, and the KM CKKA program, the Student violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), Alabama politicians who are determined to Council passed tts first legisla- known as "Snick." It now is committed to exclude the Negro. tion, the rules for Homecom- violence and anti-white hatred. The man Snick now attracts those who hate the ing, and the Maroons lost to is the mayor of Atlanta. white man and who are determined to de- Middle Tennessee 21-19. "I'll say this," said a Negro man on the stroy, if they can, the existing society. Donovan rtalkrmg Dedicated outskirts of the recent riot in Atlanta, "that Society must learn to live with and through The October, 19*1 issues of this cult of violence and its thrust of hate, the Progress recorded that Oov. Mayor Allen is a sure enough man." Bert Combs delivered the dedi- Unhappy Story as the nation has lived through periods of cation address of S3 million The Mayor was one part of the un- other hate organizations. H. L, Donovan Building of the happy and unnecessary story. Impeccable, The truth of the transformation of Laboratory School. Evelyn bareheaded, distinguished looking, he Snick from a Dr. Jekyll to the hideousness Craft was named Brigade Spon- walked literally into the midst of fighting of a Mr. Hyde is not yet fully known. As sor heading 10 other sponsors, and the enrollment reached a groups where angry and bitter men were em- of last fall SNCC was without funds. A record of 4.166. The trailer broiled. He was shaken from the top of an meeting was held in New York. Quick ac- park was moved next to Brook- automobile where he was standing to ad- tion followed on its heels. SNCC suddenly ton. dress them. Bricks and bottles were being had a great amount of money. It was able Dr. Darling Portrays thrown. Violence was being urged by to either purchase or take a long lease on a Caserns Clay Snick's leadership through use of loud- building in Atlanta, to buy automobiles, and "Around the World" was se- lected as the 19S3 Homecoming speakers on trucks. to equip headquarters. theme. The Civil War Centen- Yet, Mayor Ivan Allen, brushing aside A Career Destroyed nial involved Richmond, Madi- those who feared for his safety — and the A white attorney, Charles Morgan, son County and Eastern. Dr. danger was very real — stayed with his chief whose career in Alabama had been destroyed Fred Darling portrayed the famed abolitionist and Lincoln of police and his men. He set the police because he had defended Negro clients in an example of calm assurance in the face AUTO confidante Oasslus Clay in the civil rights cases, summarily was dismissed Pageant The four beams of of ugly provocation. He endured the dangers f rQm g le/?isUtjvc c^ 0f Julian Bond by the Alumni Coliseum were that were about them all. No other mayor a New York attorney who walked into the raised Into place. of any city experiencing the trauma of riots Atlanta office and fired him. The New Class of IT has so behaved. The Mayor stayed there York attorney, Victor Rabinowitz, is re- In 19*8, this year's 67 gradu- for some seven hours until order was re- gistered in Washington as an agent for the F ating class came in, Tom Dunn stored. He was not an observer; he was Castro government in Cuba. SNCC's presi- was elected class president, 4,- 000 high school musician* de- where the action was and in the midst of dent, John Lewis, was re-elected, then fired, it. Even the'more angry and bitter could scended on the campus for the and Stokely Carmichael elected. Band-Day activities, and Nor- not fail to respect him. In civil rights circles it is said that "Relax—It's Just a Matter man Vincent Peale spoke to The story of the Student Nonviolent Havana money "took over Snick." No one CKBA The Alumni Coliseum «f> - Coordinating Committee (Snick) is a sad knows if "Havana money" is Castro's or of Inflation" dedication attracted 0,500. '- one. During the years of freedom rides if it comes from elsewhere. Whatever the Fee increase Aaaoonoed and sit ins, SNCC had a magnificent record. source of the new money, the Mr. Hyde The new fee increase for In- state and out-of-state students, It could be said of the young white and process began with Carmichael's proclaim- Negro students who worked in it that they which has since taken effect, a* ing an anti-white policy and a program to Communists on Communists wss announced two years ago included some of the sweetest, bravest destroy today's society. In the Progress, Other news people of those days. They telescoped In a recent attempt to batter down a What is being written in other Commu- books of [Romain] Rolland, Pushkin and wss the appearance of Peter, time in their achievements. They now are door at the army induction center in At- nist lands these days about the goings-on Thomas Mann" to the accompaniment of Paul and. Mary on campus, out. SNCC is no longer a student move- shouts of "Down with bourgeois ide- Roger Smith's debut as the lanta and to prevent entry of inductees, in China makes interesting reading. ment. It is not now a civil rights organiza- ology!" But as one would expect, the Rus- first Eastern "Colonel" cheer- Snick's pickets were shouting Castro slogans. Take, for example, this paragraph from tion. It is openly, officially committed to sians are more inclined than the East Ger- leader, and the presentation of So, just what SNCC really is today can the East German official newspaper, Neues mans to 'tinge their scorn with ridicule. the proposed Student Plaaa »*• a destruction of existing society. It now is "t:.< ..' > 5JJ" only be judged by what it says or does. If Deutachland; ■»" - , Komsomolskaya Pravda reported further: plans. ■ ' ■ known, with some truth, as the ™n" it is out to destroy society, it cannot expect "In the course of the Cultural revolu- "IA Red Guard} opened a new copy of the A Tear Age student Viblent Committee." society to remain passive under attack. tion,' the Chinese press continues, to paper, Shensi Pao, and noticed that if Last year the Piugrsss stat- Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (Distributed 196* by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) slander Ludwig van Beethoven as 'slave Mao's portrait was looked at against the ed its support of the up-com- The chronicle of Snick's change is a (AD Rights of the reactionary class.'. A New China light the words 'paper tiger* printed on lng bond issue In an editorial. News Agency dispatch ... went so far as the other side of the sheet ran right across Homecoming regulations sad to contend that his work 'from beginning his picture. People began to gather and an enforceable fine system WSS to end serves the reactionary class, con- excitement grew; the matter ended with presented by the Student Coun- fuses the class struggle, advocates a over 20,000 odd people ransacking the cil. The sports page carried the melancholy view of life, and spreads newspaper building." news that Eastern sad Mur- empty illusions among the working Our only comment is that perhaps it ray tied hi a crucial OVC people.'" matters less what side of the paper you gssns, and the interesting tid- In Moscow, Komsomolskaya Pravda read than what end of the telescope you bit that Bsstern defeated Morehead 67-0 in the 1929 Misplaced Loyalty noted that the Red Guards had "destroyed look through. Keprlat from The Christian Science Monitor By DWIGHT K. LYONS personality traits. They are tied to self. Baptist Campus Minister The gaining of a university education will help you sharpen your intellectual It is a strange freedom for contempor- powers. Since the university is engaged in ary man to be adrift in the world without a the search for truth, the JudeoChristian sense of being anchored. There is always perspective is essential to the realization of a need of mooring—the need for a firm the ultimate purpose of higher education. grip on something that is rooted. Strive to be excellent students. Study and Misplaced loyalty—or misplaced com- apply yourselves. Remember, though, quire perception and "taste" that will allow road of decadence and Immorality, that movie- mitment—is descriptive of the present day that A's are good, but do not sacrifice moral By JOE JOHNSON, Director makers have been given license to do as they Eastern Little Theatre them to handle previously prohibited subjects? situation. Quite often young people go off and spiritual convictions just to attain such Not at all. Some of the producers have hailed wish, that the nation's screens will be fined to the halls of learning on a university "Movies are dirtier than ever,", t ',w ; slogan the Cede revision with the idea that motion pic- with filth. -•.} • grades. someone has suggested that Hollywood adopt On the other hand, there will be Just as campus to have a ball. The new situation Example For Good tures have at last reached maturity and can in view of the recent revision of the MoUon make real contribuUons to society as an un- many who demand that our "freedom of speech" offers freedom for individuals to let down You can be the needed example for Picture Production Code. Presumably, this new not be usurped In the matter of motion pictures. all bars, especially of morality. Others hampered art form. What they actually mean The film companies have won every court test good in this sea of humanity. You will code gives movie-makers all sorts of new free- la that they can draw more customers through in striking down censorship laws. And most of seek to make superior grades at any cost. want to become an active participant in the doms in what may be portrayed on the screen. frank presentation of previously taboo subjects. these court tests have Involved the violation of Cheating is just one way to help attain a religious life on campus. A balance of In reality, the new code honestly admits what Producers will vie with each other In producing principles contained In the movie-makers' own what they term honest and realistic screen Code. perfect grade standing. well-chosen activities will prove beneficial. Is happening rather than pay lip service to an outmoded list of taboos. stories, when they will actually be seeing how We can probably expect very few changes Tied to Self You will gather with those of like faith far they can go without incurring the wrath of in what we will be seeing on the screen. Movies Since the adoption of the first Code in 19S4, that portion of the public which objects to some have already made great advances; they have Still others come to learn, studying be- and then scatter to allow your influence to Hollywood has been harnessed with a long list of the material currently being presented on changed mightily in the past ten years, as any- cause they are committed to a particular permeate all of campus life to the extent of "Thou Shalt Not's." And, like the Command- the screen. one who wishes to make the comparison can vocational choice. They have such ambi- that your fellow students can see that you ments, they have Just as often been ignored and Anything that smacks of freer artistic ex- testify. To expect them to change as much In broken. A realisation of this fact led to a re- pression Is going to be met with opposition from the next ten Is unrealistic The new Code tious goals that they do not take time to de- have a commitment to God who gives life vision of the Code in 1986 and the more recent some quarters. Self-appointed vigilantes and doesn't give movie-makers new license. It was velep meaningful friendships or admirable both meaning and stability. changes last month. numerous cltlsens' groups will rise up and pro- a necessary step If producers were not to con- Why, for example, retain a clause which for- test mightily that we are being led down a dark tinue to live a lie. bids the "portrayal and mention of abortion," when pictures in recent years have been made In which this was a prominent feature ("Blue Denim") ? Why forbid the "portrayal of pros- From The Editor's Notebook titution" when it was such an obvious part of movies like "A Walk on the Wild Side," and Seminary On Sex "Bast of Eden," and "A House Is Not a Home?" There are so many girls on the "Progress- staff have wallet photos ordered at the time the Why condemn "abnormal sex" and then exploit that It Is all the editor can do to keep the pub- photo is taken. it In films such as The Children's Hour," "Tea licatlon from becoming another "L*dlelies' Home and Sympathy," and "Toys in the Attic ?" Why A Cure For Sex Myopia Journal. We offer our apologies for the misinforming not allow profanity and then use it so freely In headline we ran last week. It read "New De- "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf T" (ACP)—The topic of sex is passed a panacea for awkward social situations nor partment Created at EKU" and waa in reference There la little reason behind such taboos In The cost of living has gone up again. If the to the Department of Anthropology and Socio- motion pictures, whe* oooks, radio, television, around the college campus more often than a college answer to French«-film-making. consumer price index continues to jump, this logy. This department was not created this and the stage have been allowed to handle such a football in Hyannisport, says the Western Attempts to bridge the gap between may well become the most effecUve method for year as the headline implied but has existed at subjects freely. Consequently, they have been losing weight yet to be devised by enterprising Eastern for some time. This year, however, it dropped. The new Cede makes few outright Round-Up, Western College, Oxford, Ohio. professed ideals and public behavior have Americans. Before long we won't be able to has been enlarged and furnished with a complete prohibitions. The only real InnovaUon is a tag- It travels from dorm to smoker, gathering been effected by the banishment of candid afford to eat anything, and there is a high core- now staff. Our enthusiasm with the growth ging of certain movies, "Suggested for Mature discussion of sex behind a curtain of taboo. latlon between not eating and becoming slender. that has been brought about by university sta- Audiences." Rather than looking on this as a around itself an aura of misinformation, ta- • • • tus often gets out of hand. negaUve factor, however, producers will pro- boo, and gross sentimentality. Like the ostrich with his head in the sand, • • • bably desire sucn a label, for it is almost a guar- The Western campus, no different, has if we can't really see a thing, we can almost A note to those over-anxious janitors: We cer- Recently the American Bar Association pro- antee of box-office success. The "For Adults tanly admire you and your unfaltering endeavors posed that newspapers not give so much pub- been besieged frequently by "The Sex Talk," convince ourselves that it isn't really there. to keep the dorms clean, but please don't carry Only" tag has made a number of so-so pictures the concept too far. The "Progress" staff is licity to arrests and trials. Why not carry the box-office bonanzas. ''■ / annual lectures containing maudlin refer- We pretend that our ideals are reality, that whole thing a step farther and suppress the Is there a new and more mature sssVesMS quite disturbed that tts publication Is often being fact that there are such things as crimes, crim- ences to motherhood or wispy, idealistic we don't need to discuss sex, because we removed from the dorm distribution points be- for motion pictures? Probably not. There Is fore students have the opportunity to secure a inals, and courts. After all, these things may an audience, however, that has grown used to pleas for a "return to virtue." know it all ready. Just turn out to be rumors. seeing foreign movies with their more explicit Perhaps through the Seminar, the total copy. Janitors, ease up. treatment of subjects than was allowed Ameri- Before the campus now is the Seminary Red China has a new car In production that waa can film-makers. THere is an on Sex, a series of lectures intended to open blindness that often evolves from incom- Attention forgetful students: Don't tail to have Inspired by Mao Tee-Tung. They say It Is cer- reads more than ever < without the way for discussion of a vital subject on plete and inaccurate information about sex have been scheduled for you. If you dont get tain to be a great success. Remember how demands tiie same freedom of can be reduced to a minor case of myopia. your picture taken, you wont find yourself In successful wss the American ear inspired by a pictures made from literary the academic level. SOS, as it is aptly or i the annual next spring Remember, too, the man? By Oie way, what ever happened to the H*ve Hollywood's pioeuoSTS unfortunately called, claims to be neither Myopia, you know, can be cured. yearbook is offering students the opportunity to Bdset? '

i;iY^ L:JZ'VJ&A Eastern Progross, Thurs., Oct. 13, 1966 Pag* 4 \ Saturday

Monday morning hindsight hard to recover after losing like IB By CKAIG a Blue Raider aerial on the has Its way of haunting a foot- that" A pass interception, a safety, position's tt ymrd Ma ball coach after hla team loses "I know how tney feel, too. a penalty, and a well executed fl*«d general Jim Oulce pass lateral play, and the the Tmnissis fans a on Saturday. He reviews game I've never had a game that hurt powerful Middle Twin ass n Blue by films and point* to a bevy of things to come as he me aa much as that one. But I Raiders had stormed from be- Ptotwl three passes to . "If a." have a lot of confidence In this hind to deliver a 33-30 heart- Tasei to place the Calomels Roy Kldd n no exception. team. They'll bounce back.' breaking defeat to the gallant the seven yard strips. yoUJUU Especially after Eastern's 22-20 Eastern Kentucky Colonels be- Plays later fullback Bob lose to Middle Tenneaaee. Pre- Kldd said his team came out fore 10,000 partisan fans In Ptowsdovsr from the one and g-ame billings called It the game of the game In good physical Jones Field in Minftaasliuiu, Mike Kin kicked to knot the BIGHT OB WRONG of the year In the Ohio Valley shape, "even though It was a Tennessee, Saturday night. Then baa bean much talk about a certain decision that waa Conference. roughly played game.' SR made In the laat momenta of the Eastern-Middle Tennessee con- Trailing by 20-14 late in this After Itiggs had miss ill a teat Thla play waa the decision to give the Blue Raiders a two Post-game opinions remained He said Colonel quarterback hard-fought battle for confer- field goal try from the 10, Reed point safety which eventually turned out to be the winning- margin, the same. Jim Oulce picked himself off the ence and national honors, the put the Onlr—Is In " Blue Raiders wan faced with 32-30. Eastern held a 20-14 advant- ground after every pass. "They •data as the sophoa-_ The play waa set up after Eastern had the ball on the four age with 1:87 left In the game gave him a rough time beat: a fourth down situation on tha tender picked off another1 yard line, third down and eight yards to go. Jim Oulce tossed a A safety, thirty-five seconds there but he still played a ■astern 30 yard Una. Raider pass; this time on the 1 pass to split end Aaron Marsh on the 12 yard line. Marsh dived later, a penalty and some Raider beautiful game." quarterback Billy Walker And •a. Two plays later, and caught the ball but the official ruled that he had trapped It trickery turned the tide. Oulce completed 34 of 48 an aerial in the direction of end flexed Us valuable right Thla left the Colonesl with a fourth down situation on the four. "A coach can look back on passes for 288 yards and two Bob Hlodan near the goal Una. and connected with A__. If the paas had been completed the Maroons could have punted what should have happened, but touchdowns BOM Colonel cornerback Don Moors Marsh on tha Blue Raiders* SB Headhaater instinctively mads an attempt from about the goal line, but It turned out that they would have that doesn't erase the loss," The safety In the waning yard line. The speedy Marsh had to kick deep from Inside the end aone and thla would have Kldd said. "It's water over the to stop this scoring threat. then pmooeded to amass the minutes of the game waa Inten- This week's Headhunter of Ron made two mterseptlona and However, Instead of '""■""-ar been three to four yards leas than the usual iMstance dam now. We've got to start screaming snlnsksrs as ha put tional and drew praise from the Week goes to Ron Reed; assisted In 37 tackles. the pigskin to the ground; on a dasxllng display of broken This play waa the big one. If the Colonels decided to kick thinking about East Tennessee." other OVC coaches. Including sophomore linebacker from The offensive player of the Moore intercepted the enemy field running to cover tha dmv they probably would have given the Raiders the ball on the The Bucs envade Hanger Sta- Middle Tennessee's Charles week honors went once again to Eastern 88 or 40. The decision waa to have Guiee retreat to the Fleming-ton, N.J. Considered a aerial, giving the Colonels pos- tanos to the sad aone to give dium for a 3 p.m. contest next (Bubber) Murphy. It allowed sophomore quarterback, Jim session of the ball on their own Eastsrn a M-T hatfUm. lead end aone and allow himself to be tackled. Thla gave Middle Saturday and Kidd'a main con- a free punt for the Colonels, find" by the coaching staff, Oulce. Gulce, recipient of the Tenneaaee two points but Eastern waa allowed a free kick from four rather than the 30 had he Tha third quarter was all cern la helping his team absorb eliminating the possibility of It Ron came out for football on his honor, two out of four weeks, only deflected the pass. Middle Tennessee as the favored their 30. Bob Plotts boomed the kick 55 yards to the Middle 3D being blocked. that loss to the Raiders. own last spring. He proved to played an exceptionally good With lass than two minutes Blue Raiders kept the Colonels and it waa returned 21 yards. Then the roof fell In as the of- "You could have heard a pin Eastern now must continue to game. Oulce completed 34 of 45 ficials called Eastern for piling on. Thla moved the ball Inside be a tough, hard nosed line- remaining, Eastern mads an backed up deep In their own drop In our dressing room," he win and hope for a loss by the backer. Ron, a real comer, la passes for 380 yards and two attempt to run out the clock territory. The Eastern ground the Maroon 40 and It waa first and ten. The Raiders eventually said. "Our kids were really Raiders to secure a tie for the an aaset to the squad. Last touchdowns. Oulce leads the went on to score from that point Thla decision on the part of with two line plunges and a attack which showed a minus keyed up for the game and It's OVC title. week, against Middle Tenneaaee, league In passing with 06 com- short pass. These plays being 26 yards for the night's work. not been called who knows, Middle probably wouldn't have scored pletions In OS attempts for 808 the coaching staff waa a wise decision and If the penanty had unsuccessful. Eastern mentor rss completely stymied by the yards. He also leads the league luge Middle Tennessee dafesas. lntime. ^^ Roy Kldd Instructed quarter- in touchdown passes with eight. hack Jim Gulce to allow him- The Blue Raiders knotted 03a COACHES GREATFUL FOR STUDENT SUPPORT soars kits to the third quarter The Middle Tennessee game, although not completely success self to he tackled in the and ful, had a lot of Interesting sidelights. The school spirit demons- Cross Country Team Trips sons, giving the Blue Raiders trated by the student body could only be termed aa tremendous. USMC Teams two points; but at the same *JLMB£T *" *T time giving tha Colonels an op- The Colonels earns storming Studenta, numbering approximately 200, traveled the 250 mile The Eastern cross country distance to see their team play and to root them on to victory. To Be On Campus portunity to kick from their back behind tha fantastic play team made it three wins against The United State Marine own 30 rather than from dasp in of Oulce. The tremendous A 30 car caravan left school early Saturdya morning, while a one setback with a win over a tha end bus was chartered by a group of male studenta and took about Team will visit here Oct. Colonel quarterback completed combined field of Western, Corps Officer Selec tlon Steve Edging returned Bob seven passes to Taael and SO more studenta to the game. Others came to the game In In- Morehead, and Austin Peay. The dividual cars, but the all important thing waa they all cheered 18-31 to present officer Plott's punt 31 yards to hie 40, Marsh for St yards la a drive Maroons took the first four training programs to under- but the ball was than advanced which placed the Colonels on top and never gave up. places and also placed their fifth Coach Kldd and all the members of the coaching staff ex- graduates. to the Eastern 80 ss a result of once more. The scoring play, man In eighth place for a com- They will be talking to a penalty against tha Colonels. a 10 yard swing paw to Marsh, pressed their deepest appreciation to all the studenta who traveled bined score of 18 out of a pos- to the game. Kldd said, 'It waa the largest and undoubtedly students interested in en- After two passes to the side- set tha stags for me final min- sible perfect score of IB. West- rolling in a Marine Corps lines had netted 16 yards, ute Raider heroics ss the the loudest away crowd that has ever been to an away game." ern followed with 48 points, Colonels saw a gallant effort He also added that It waa even louder than some of the cheering Officer Training Program Walker hit end Ken Caplenor while Morehead placed third leading towards a commis- with an aerial on the Colonel go down to defeat that has been done at some of laat year's home games. with 70 and Austin Peay com- Eastern's quarterback An The cheering didn't stop even when the team was losing in sion. The Selection Team 13 yard One. Caplenor turned ing In last with 07 points. and display will be located and lateralled the pigskin to Oulce gave tha Tsnnissii fans the last seconds, aa the studenta chanted. "We're proud of our a show which they will long team," and proud they should have been aa the Maroons played Grant Colehor came In first In the SUB cafeteria from Hlodan who covered tha re- with a time of 31:31 over the 9 am. to 3:80 pjn. maining Hi«f«n^» to the goal, remember. The young 1 valiant ball even till the laat seconds; they never quit So stu- more completed 34 of 45 \ dents, let's take up where the 300 left off and get behind the rug-id four mile course at Madi- giving "Middle Tennessee a 33- son County Country Club. He 20 lead with 1:00 left to play. for 388 yards agahist a d team and root them on to victory against East Tenneaaee thla which was supposed to be Saturday. was followed by Ivan Scholl The Colonels made a desper- ate effort to come back once conference's best sad aj SCHOOL RECORDS FALL (31:80), Jim Beaaley (33:38), Doug Cordler (23:38). Western more but fate was not on their defense which knew tha <___ Aaron Marsh set a new school record for touchdown passes aide this night would have to go to the aerial for an entire season In Just four games. Marsh has pulled in took the next three places with Eastern's Harold Burke taking routes to achieve a great deal •even touchdown passes to break the old season mark of five Middle Tennessee waa the re- of success. Tha Sss yards held by Jim Rice set in 1083 eight place, with a time of cipient of the game's first break 28:10. which Oulce accounted for Jim Oulce broke his own passing record for a single game For Your when they recovered an Eastern eclipsed his old school record for the second time this season aa he passed for 388 yards against This Saturday the thlnclads fumble early in the gams on the of lU. This is the third thus Middle Tennessee. He also erased two other school marks for run against the University of Eastern one foot line. On the in four contests this season that one game as he completely erased Larry Marmle's old record of Louisville at 11 at the Madison COLONEL X-COUNTBY CO-CAPTAIN8 Snacks second play from scrimmage, Oulce has broken tha 14 completed passes which he set against Morehead last year aa Country Club. The cross count Doug Courdier and Grant Colehour are the Colonel cross Walker sneaked in for the score yardage record he connected on 34 out of 48. The 48 attempts wipes out the try team has compiled a 21-8 country co-captains for this year. Colehour has won first and Paul Barnett booted the The Colonels return home this old record set by himself aa he attempted 31 against Middle record over the paat two seasons place in each of Eastern's four meets and figures to be in top P.A.T. for a 7-0 lead Saturday to play most to the last year. which is one of the better re- contention for the national title in the NCAA cross country and The Colonels started moving East Tennessee TtimnasseiS fa John Taael both tied Fred Manns' record of 10 completions cords in the nation. The public meet. Courdier has been one of Eastern's top runners for the late In the Initial quarter when an afternoon stead Day last week and Marsh's nine receptions were good for 176 yards Is Invited to attend and It would paat three years. linebacker Ron Reed intercepted ference contest thus another school record fell this one being moat yards received be greatly appreciated If a large Things passing held by Mallns of 172-yards against Middle X crowd were on hand EXCELLENT SERVICE IS SPELLED R-Y-M-E-L-L MEET YOUR FRIENDS JUST OFF CAMPUS ON SECOND STREET MODERN _ Tho Frisodfy Man With Tin ■•tor Bra*d • Soys, "Cows iy VARSITY GRILL DRY CLEANERS PURKEY'S ONE OF THESE SPECIAL STEAK MEALS EVERY DAY: NOW • riiottoNO) Town FOOD And Coon try T7C 77c 77c 97c & LAUNDRY IS Snow Tim* SHRIMP Chuck Woqon HAMBURGER VEAL THE STEAK STEAK MARKET STEAK STEAK E. IRVINE ST. BIG HILL AVE. Doko TIME Two VEGETABLES, FrasMy Boxsd BREAD and BUTTER with Each Mod! Across from Sav»10%onAIPiirerKr»4>«byUsii»qO«rK4«alTkk»n. Next to Kroger TO Parking Lot Colossi Drive-ln Open Till 77c 97c 87c 77c WINTERIZE CHOPPED PAN FRIED PORK HAM 10 P. M. DINNER For All Your Cleaning, Laundry SIRLOIN ROUND STEAK Motor Oik and Alteration Needs lig Hil Ave. STOH IN AT THE Wa Like Richmond, Homa of COLLEGE SERVICE STATION EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY PERSHING RIFLES COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OP AMERICA Stocktons WILLIAM A. "Ml" MANX

TKUBIViet a. O. T. c Dru&s 133 Windsor Drivs Phone, 623-4440 5 Ootober 1966 Who needs COLLEGE LIFTS "Joe CRca' SUBJECTS Porshlne Rifle*' Pledge Program fair weether Main Street friendir PICKS THE WINNERS TOi Baslo Henerve Offloors' Training Corps Cadeta You nssd a raincoat that's right for any Welcome OVC season, any occasion. There's one thai you EASTERN EAST TENNESSEE Eastern WESTERN TENNESSEE TECH 1. Tha PERSHING RIFLES' Pledge Program is still open to can always depend / AUSTIN PEAT MOREHEAD any Baalo Rsssrv* Offloors' Training Corps Cadet. Company B-l on.lt'stheCricketeer' CHATTANOOGA MIDDLE TENNE8SE of Eastern Kentucky University axtonds a oordlal Invitation to Weather Changer. Students ARKANSAS STATE MURRAY all freahman and sophomores In the HCTC program to Pladga The Dacron* and PERSHING RIFLES. cotton shell Is ZePel* and Other Major Collaga Gamas treated for rain and r ' slain protection. A 2. Tha Parshlng Blfloa Is a national honorary military Faculty TENNESSEE ALABAMA soolety organized In 1894 by General John J. Parshlng, than a warm, zip-out Alpaca TEXAS ARKANSAS saoond lieutenant Instructor at tha University of Nebraska. liner lets you L. S. U. .. riENTUOKT Company R-l of Eastern Kantuoky University was chartered In 1955< span tha Masons in TULANE CINCINNATI comfort... it's LOUISVILLE DRAKE R-l attands drill meets In tha Eaatarn seotlon of tha United MICHIGAN STATE OHIO STATE States every spring. righter than ram. MICHIGAN PURDUE NOTRE DAME NORTH CAROLINA 3* For Information oonoeralng tha P. H. Pladga program CRICKFTEEHS U.C.L. A. TENN. STATE lntareatsd oadats should oontaot any Parshlng Blflaman or NEBRASKA KANSAS STATE Weather Changer. GeBORGIA TECH A' oontaot B-l'a headquartera at tha Lanoaster House. Drill is 8. M. U. _ ■from 17i15 hours to I81I5 hours in front of tha Alumni Colsslum « SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA STAMFORD Monday through Thursday. In oasa of Inclement weather drill SYRACUSE BOSTON COLLEGE will be hold in tha uppar oorrldors of tha Coleslum. CLEMSON DUKE FLORIDA NORTH CAROLINA 623-3248 TAMPA , - FURMAN *>. Parshlng Blf lee needs YOU and has a plaoa for IQU. COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF « . . . featuring; the only life Insurance plan designed "CALL US for college men, sold exclusively to college men. Ask now about smaVJs. -THE BENEFACTOR." First Week—sl.0%—10 of SS Winners. Jv 0O SAST MAIN STNBST PHONK SXS-S47S ►»» RICHMOND. KENTUCKY 40478 NEEDS'

j 1 ate V Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 13, 1966 Page) 5 This Week's O.V.C Schedule A David In A Goliath's World Austin Peay at Morehead .„;. . Intramural East Tennessee at Eastern Procedures For Filing Complaints By CBAIG AJOOEBMAN M. Tenn. at Chattanooga Jimmy Moberly didn't want Arkansas St. at Murray St, this story written; Jimmy Is Western at Tenn. Tech Set By Humans Rights Commission that type of parson. Schedule Occasionally in the world of sports, particularly football, The Kentucky Commission also covered by the new law. on Human Rights has approved One case was dismissed and there cornea an Individual who the other Is pending. defies all written standards for conciliation agreements closing three complaints of discrimina- Thursday, Oct. IS success. Jimmy Moberly is such The Commission has pre- 4:10 a person. CORRECTION tion in public accommodations pared a new three-page form >r»—Off-Campus brought to Its attention since for filing complaints. Buster*—Sul teaser* 4:10 Standing 8' 10" and weighing Coach Smith and the sports 4:10 Kentucky's new civil rights act Martin said, 'Although the 175 pounds. Moberly terrorises staff would like to make a went Into effect July 1. 5:08 Ohio Valley Conference oppon- correction in an announce law does not require that any 5:08 enta from his linebacker position Oalen Martin, executive di- other specific form be used to ment that was made at Mid- rector, said the Commission ROTWS BWCttl 6:06 In the mldde of the Colonel de- dle Tennessee. The announcer file complaints, persons who 6:00 expects concllllatlon soon of believe they have been discrimi- una, 7—Mel's fense. The 16-year-old sopho- at the Raider game broad- the two other such complaints ays—Knobbi 6:00 more can be seen on any given casted that Middle's cross nated against will speed up in- 6:00 it has received. vestigation by using this form." jr—Royals Saturday during the grid season country team defeated East- Conciliation Is reached when upending opposing halfbacks or ern on that particular Satur- Martin said the forms could Monday, Oat. the person accused of discrimi- be obtained by writing the 4:10 breaking up attempted passes day: Eastern did not run nating agrees In writing to ,_j K—HotdogB from the rival quarterback. Middle and the Colonesl, in- Commission at Frankfort IStars—Off-Campus 4:10 comply with the civil rights Martin said complaints 4:10 Moberly, who alao plays In the cldently, won over last week- act and to post the public ac- should be filed "no later than X—Suttcaaara miadle of the Colonel 'goal line end, running away from the Ones—Dodger" 8:08 commodations poster supplied 90 days after an unfair em- 5:06 defense, has been a main cog In OVC opposition of Western, by the Commission. ployment practice and no later -Raiders } Morehead i'nd Austin Peay. S 8:06 the Eastern football machine Martin said the Commission than 180 days after discrimina- 1 6:00 since the East Tennessee game has received two complaints of tion in a place of public ac- S 6:00 of a year ago when coach Roy discrimination in employment, commodation." s 6:00 Kldd decided to give the quiet 4—Knobbe English major a chance to prove Tuesday, Oct. 18 himself and give the defense a ._ -Vlklns; 4:10 boost. Since this memorable Busters—007s 4:10 day, Jimmy has been giving the K—Off-Campus 4:10 hometown fans something to a—Bearcats 5:06 cheer about, and rival coaches a -Pit Rovera 8:06 headache. K—Off-Campus 5:06 Jimmy, who admits that his 7—Royals size IS a definite disadvantage, kCcCreary :& feels the Colonels "will bounce 8:00 back after the defeat to Middle Tennessee and go on to win the rest of our games." Moberly, Pictured above Is Jimmy Moberly. 5' 10" 176 pound CWonel an aspirant for a law degree, linebacker who makes up for his tack of six* with deter- states, 'T must rely on quickness mination and quickness. to compete with the larger boys putation as one of the con- JLOVA, LONGINES, RONSON, I face from week to week." eriy, a recelpient of all-confer- ence and aU-state honors, led ference's premier linebackers. TIMEX, GRUEN. RONSON, KEEP- With the Moberly's. football the Madison squad to the State Through dedication and hard Is a family affair. Jimmy's Class AA finals where the Pur- work, this has been achieved. mother, Mrs Jim Moberly, a ples feU before the Highland An Jimmy Moberly progresses SAKE, ZIPPO, ARTCARVED local resident and a member of m Bluebirds. through his coleglate career, op- the Eastern staff, can be seen ponents may look forward to at all Eastern games excitedly While at Madison, Jimmy played under coaches Roy Kldd afternoons of frustration as NAMES YOU KNOW AND TRUST — doing her part to pull the they try to stop this David mak- Colonels through to victory. and Bobby Harville, who are ALL LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE! currently at the Eastern helm. ing -a mockery of the Goliath's Jimmy established his football world In which he dwells. reputation early with local resl- Jimmy has established a re- -t KESSLER'S The likeable Moberly was a OVC AND OPPONENTS SCORES standout performer for three Middle Tennessee 22—Eastern 20 RICHMOND* ONLY DISCOUNT JEWELRY seasons with the Madison Royal Tennessee Tech 14—East Tennessee S Purples, a local high school rich Western 7—Austin Peay 3 legley Drug Next Door 623-1292 In football tradition. Morehead 30—Murray 8 Jimmy's senior year he co- Flndlay 20—Ferris State 0 captained the Purple team which North Texas State 40—Tampa 6 received state-wide honors. Mob-

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ar Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 13, 1966 Page Corduroy And Wool For Class Wear 1«< M A TkirTV V1T DtrtVl'TsPI irm _ . «r* — . .... By NANCY KAY PRXVZEL Kilt and Kneesocks away. But a girl's build de- Cotton Maid Contest " CU ♦ WOT Women's Editor Miss Jan Roberts, a sopho- pends a lot on If she can wear As these fall days start roll- more from Morrow, Ohio, la a hipster and still look nice. By NANCY KAY PltrNZEL Rosner consisted of a stare, a mging arouna,around, thecne weatnerweather is get- appealingappearing nerehere Inin a beige but- Many girls looks very nice In Womm'n Editor laugh and a six part discord- ting too cool to wear cottons, toned-down collar blouse "with them. Blanks Available Pike County Club Elects ant. "The Cruel War." Girlsnirlal areoral nrturnow gettingircliUn mi*out *ktheirnl_ an plaidnUM kilt1.11s, ItHer ■kilt_■■■ is■ a two- Modeling a hipster and poor- Reporter Mary Lee Wigginton did a corduroy and wool clothing, way plaid of brown, black and boy outfit here is Miss Marty The National Cotton Council nanciai arrangements: (a) At their last meeting the solo, "Try to Remember," ac- because it Is still not cold white, and has the safety pin Garland. She Is a sophomore of America will choose a girl Bach finalist, unless her trip the Pike County Club members companied on the -piano by enough to begin wearing coats. for those windy fall day*. To from Cincinnati, Ohio. Her to represent the American cot- to Memphis Is financed by a elected Jerry Comoton as their Lillian Wells. Pat Davis did a Corduroy and light weight make Jan's outfit look cqm- hipster Is a medium turquoise ton Industry next year at home state or regional Maid of Cot- reporter. and Carl Sword hilarious announcement of "The wool are the most popular fab- plete, she has added some and has the matching wide and abroad, and who will also Adventures of Horny Toad." It ton sponsor, will receive round- was introduced as their new rics for the fall season. Cordu- brown kneesocks that match belt. serve as a goodwill emissary trip first-class air travel for co-sponsor. Other officers of started with a commercial by roy suits seem to have quite the color in her skirt Marty is also wearing a for her community and her "Basil Hlshop" better known herself and mother or chaperon the Pike County Club are: Joe a hold in the fashion trend this Many of the kilts that' are white background with light school. She will be entertained from hometown (or nearest air- Coleman. president; Leon Cole- aa Marilyn Rosner. Included in season. fashionable this year are pfaid and dark turquoise flowered by heads of state, appear on the presentation were Ken port) to Memphis. All finalists man, vice-p resident; Kaye A variety of new trends are in design. But there are a few print poorboy. This also helps radio and television, and star will receive $100 in cash to Hamilton, secretary; Linda Glbbs. Nona Chuhay, Sharon touching on the fashion scene coming out In solids, for In- in fashion shows. McBride and Mary Lee Wig- cover Incidental travel and liv- Griffith, treasurer; and Reggie this fall. One Item that defi- stance, brown, navy and olive As Maid of Cotton, she must ing expenses (hotel, meals, Smith. Student Council repre- ginton. nitely will be popular are the green. be more than just a pretty girl. Then "See Evil," Phyllis kneesocks. Many girls also like etc.) while In Memphis; (b) sentative. Kneesocks are also popular. She must possess outstanding The first and second alternates Bsr> Now Featuring "The Arc" Munz, "Hear Evil," Jane Mun- the nickers. And this year It Some girls like them Just for poise, personality, background, son, and "Speak Evil," Nancy will each receive, in addition, All students and faculty are seems to be the style to wear matching an outfit and giving and intelligence. A number of a $100 Savings Bond; (c) The Invited to visit "The Arc," a Fr-eman concluded the pro- saddle oxfords with these knee- the "total look". And there are students on Eastern's campus gram with "OJd Folks At socks and nickers. winner of the 1967 Maid of coffee house, on Friday and numerous college girls who have these necessary qualifica- Cotton selection will receive her Saturday nights atthe BSU Home," "Old Black Joe," and Also on the fashion scene like kneesocks and nickers be- tions. "My Old Kentucky Home" on tour wardrobe and all tour ex- Center. The coffee house fea- this year are the colorful hip- cause they keep their legs All Maid of Cotton candi- penses. ture* folk singing and other their tremendous wind Instru- sters. They are especially be- warm on these cold, cold days dates must: 1. Never have been ments. ing shown in light turquoise, 13. Realise that the purpose musical entertainment, art ex- Hipsters and Poorboys married, and be between the of the entire program Is to hibits, conversation and snacks. On Sunday evening, Oct. 9, mint green, yellow and pale Last year the poorboys came sges of 19 and 33, Inclusive. Dr. Allen Ragan, Associate blue. To really set off these stimulate interest in cotton and All! students are Invited to (Must have reached the age of Its products, and that back- participate weekly In activities Professor of political science hipster skirts, many of them 19 by Dec. 38, 1986). 3. Have spoke on "Kentucky's Revised have matching print poorboys. ground, personality, and ap- of the Baptist Student Union been born in one of the cotton- pearance are of equal import- Choir. Rehearsals are held each Constitution" for Westminster's Popular for many years, but producing states, such as Ken- program. still liked by many college girls ance in the selection of the Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Cen- tucky. The applicant is con- Maid of Cotton. ter. James Boyd serves as di- Porymathologlsta Has are the kilt skirts. They are sidered tp meet this qualifica- Business Meeting very feminine, and appropriate Any Eastern girl who Is In- iCirtUX&U£ rector, and Twyla Corder is tion If her parents were legal puts together The Sweater the accompanist. for classroom wear. Many of terested in making application The Polymathologists had residents of a cotton-producing for this 1967 Maid of Cotton • • • The Skirt—What a won- Drum and Sandal Ha* their second meeting Tuesday the college men like them, state but serving in the armed Final Tryouts especially on windy days! services elsewhere at time of Selection may contact Nancy derful way to look—top to at 7:15 p.m. in Roark 103. Prlnsel In McGregor Hall or In Drum and Sandal's contem- President Robert Lewis and appllcants's birth. bottom! The saddle-shoulder porary dance club held their the Progress Office, Room 8 VIce-President Kenneth Barks- 3. Be photogenic 4. Be at of the Roark Building. It would Big-V pullover of Pandora's first open meeting (workshop) dale gave informative and en- Sept. 28 at Weaver Dance least 5 feet, 5 Inches tall. 5. be nice for Eastern to have a own Luxury-spun 100% wool Studio. joyable talks. These were fol- Be in excellent health. 6. Be representative from the uni- Scotchkin! The college-drum- lowed by a short business meet- Many freshmen and upper- willing and able to make an In- versity. mer skirt is an artful craft- ing. Other officers of the Poly- ternational tour beginning ear- classmen attended. Potential mathologists are: Linda Law- ing of 3-gore shaping, in members and regular club ly in January and lasting until son, secretary; and Joyce Dyer, August (The winner would 100% wool heather! members participated In vari- treasurer. ous techniques which were have to suspend her studies for Bulletin Board Hub Presidents Meet For the duration of the tour.) 7. Be Sweater Sizes conducted by Sherry Walters, Discussion vice-president. Marti Berkley willing to travel with a chap- The Eastern Progress will Bill McOonnell, president of eron designated by the Nation- 34 fo 40 8.98 was in charge of creativity. the Student Council, met with run a bulletin board in every Poems were chosen to be ab- al Cotton Council of America. Issue. This special service stract in movement. the club presidents to discuss 9. Agree to appear before will include lost and found, Skirt Sizes Drum and Sandal encourages the co-ordination of Eastern's the audience at the finals In offers for services such as clubs. Mr. Smith. Eastern's cotton apparel; agree to ap- 6 to 16 $8.98 everyone Interested In dancing Club Co-ordinator, spoke to typing and baby-sitting, and to attend these workshops and this group. pear before the Judging corn- other offers of service. mi tfec (not before the audi- the final tryouts. The final At this meeting, it was sug- There Is no charge to those tryouts will be held on Oct. 19. ence) in a bathing suit 10. wishing to use the bulletin gested that students sing the Agree, if selected to appear Men and women are welcome. National Anthem at all home board. Smart Shop It will begin at 6 p.m. In Weav- in the fi nalB, to be In Memphis All information for the bul er Dance Studio. football and basketball games. an Dec. 37-38, 19«8. Everyone was In favor of this letln board may be turned COLLEGE - CAREER WeatmlMter Fellowship Young Republicans President 11. Agree to the following fl- Into the Progress Office, Htm Talent Show Roark 8. North Second St. Westminster Fellowship pre. Attends Seminar sented a 'Talent Night" Lu- Art Leishman, president of ; clle Shepard taugh a folk dance *oung Republicans, attended a from Israel. Spanish music was seminar at the University of enjoyed by Nancy Ashford on Kentucky two weekends back the guitar. Charlie Tapp, Pam He discussed with the members Smith and Wanda Moore of the club the Important presented 'The Eskimos." speeches that he heard during "Wouldn't It Be Lovely" was the seminar. Illegal voting was one of the main topics of dis- ■ung by Hilda Ward accom- cussion. panied on the piano by Lillian MISS LINDA DETMER Wells. A surprise presented by It was also decided that the Matched Skirt and Sweater Nancy Ashford, Carol Sittlg, Young Republicans have a homecoming float this year. At give Marty the "total look" Larry PoweU, Sharon McBride, along with her matching tur- Buddy Homer and Marilyn the next meeting their Queen candidate will be chosen. quoise kneesocks. She Is carry- ing all her Immediate necessi- ties in this tan leather shoul- der bag with black saddle stitching trim. JUST ARRIVED! Solid Cable Sweater and Matched Skirt MISS MARTY GARLAND Miss Linda Detmer, a junior 977 PAIR EARRINGS Poorboy and Hipster Outfit from Middletown, Ohio is ap- pearing here in a navy sweater FROM $1.00 UP. out It took them a while to of cable crotchet It is quite Some Pierced — Some Not. really get started In .the world stylish, and somewhat differ- of fashion. But after the girls ent from the plain knitted "On the Way to Town" caught on to the idea, poor- sweater. Her print blouse also boys became one of the most has navy print on a white back- popular clothing Items among ground. And Linda's skirt Is a, the girls. navy blue straight skirt, with The fashion designers then the kick pleat in the back. This put out the hipsters to be worn is one of the most popular and MISS JAN ROBERTS with these poorboys. Many of practical outfits for the college Fluid KUt and Kneesocks the girls liked these right girl every year.

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ii&£*&«i6iiB8*2 BBaSBBBnffsaBBBS*BMnBBH>lSSSHKn?> t 212 Water Street Her coat fabric matches that of the skirt and la also re- New Hall Directors For Coeds versible. It ha* the red and Stephen Rolf, M, who is mar- By JUDY W1GLESWORTH good quality of girls." She her- beige check on one aide, and self is proud to be part of a ried and Uves with his wife In the solid red on the other. It Feature Writer university growing both In else Portsmouth. Ho is employed ha* a semi-full cut and has the Three new faces to the cam- and in academic excellence. The by the county engineering de- tie bait to add styling. Julie rand women'a dormitories rapid expansion is tout a never partment in Portsmouth. ia also wearing beige swede particular belong to Mra. ceasing effort to meet the de- Mra. Rolf saya she enjoys shoee to blend in with her out- mand for increased education. people of all types and f eeU fit Faatoria Hogue Tucker, Mrs. that her Job will help keep her Edna H. Rolf, and Mrs. Irene Philosophy of Life This outfit would be a very She feels both the campus In a younger frame of mind. Johnson, assistant resident di- She speaks of Eaatern aa "won- fashionable one to wear to the rectors in Burnam, Sidney Clay and community of Richmond Homecoming Game. It has an have extended a warm hand in derful and its growth 1* like individualistic appearance, but and Case Halle, respectively. nothing I have ever seen." Mr*. Tucker's warm friendly helping her adjust to her new yet la considered to be at the face Is often found in the lobby Job. Her phUoeophy of life Is: Mrs. Johnson Works height of fashion. BOSS JULIE HARRISON of Burnam Hall, part of the With Case Hall Girl* Three **»©» Boverslble Outfit of Bed and Beige tradition of Eastern, where she Take Ttaie to Live, tries to help each girl with her Live—That's what time is Mrs. Johnson is well ac- —— particular problem as best she for—Live. quainted with Eaatern aa her Martin Elected can. She s> weU-aulted for this Work—It la the prioe of suc- three slaters, a brother, son, lob since she has two daugh- and two daughters have at- ters of her own. Neville Ann, Think—It I* the source of tended or graduated from here. ■ i One daughter, Phyllis, la ■ the oldest "> a medical- secre- power. Continued From Page 1 the foundation senior physical education ma- Best Wishes for a Successful tary at Columbia University Play—It i* Award" in 1906, Dr. Martin In New York City sad previ- of wisdom jor thla year. Be Friendly—It la the road Mrs. Johnson heard of an W active in civic and welfare "Don't Bay It ously traveled all over the opening for the Job while at-l organisations. He waa state of happiness J 1966-67 SCHOOL YEAR with Flowers, Bay globe sa a reporter and pho- tendingr~. • summer school... ..•_._this ■ AMnnalmcampaign chairman forfnr tBmthe tographer for the National Dream — It'a hitching your lt«4 cerebral palsy drive. He It with Kelly's Geographic magazine. Mrs. wagon to a star. year and began her Job on Sept 1. Although she has work- also is a member of Phi Delta Permanent Waving. Manicuring, Frosting. Tom Pulhngton, the younger Look Around—It's too short Kappa, professional education a day to be selfish ed as a substitute teacher, aba daughter, teaches In the Scott is working toward her element- fraternity. He is a member of County school system and Hvee Laugh—It la the music of the board of director* of the CaM Us Far Prompt the soul. ary education teacher's degree All typo beauty servieo. with her husband In Indian now. She is taking one course YVCA sad the board of man- Hills In Georgetown. Mrs. Tuck- Be Courteous— It is the work Sers of the Presbyterian Child of a gentle woman. during the fall semester. Mra. Free Delivery: er says of her children, "They Johnson is a Knox County na- elfare Agency, Synod of Ken- have been teachers to me." Sidney Clay's tucky. Assistant Director tive but ha* spent most of her Native Keatorartaa life In Harlan. Since Dr. Martin became 623-4998 Leads Bsny Life Mrs. Rolf, the assistant resi- president in 1S00, major con- BEAUTY SALON dent director in Sidney Clay Eaatern welcomes these new Mrs. Tucker waa responsible women to Its housing staff and struction projects totaling local store in for S25 girls at Midway Junior Han, Is not new to those stu- about |50 million have been dents who ware here during knows that they will become. RUTH Cntteaar the* east sour eats -a If they haven't already, an Im- completed at Eaatern, and stu- Phone 623-5770 half years. A native of Louis- the summer school and Inter- dent enrollment has grown CANDY. cession terms. She has been portant part of Eastern's wom- 311'WBf ville and a member of the en's college life. from 2,M4 in 1960 to almost Presbyterian church, Mrs. on the staff since June 1 and 8.000 this fall. Tucker spent about 20 years has served as head resident di- of her life in Middleeboro rector In Burnam, McGregor, where her husband waa en- and Clay Halls during the reg- gaged In the coal and timber ular directors' vacations. business. She apaaks very fond- She waa born In ToUaboro, ly of her husband and says Ky. (Lewis County) but has ROXANNE REYNOLDS there will never be another lived in Portsmouth, Ohio a • person quite like he was. great part of her Ufa She for- Double Breasted She believes Eastern should merly worked in the Scioto Central Music Co. be proud of such a "fine presi- County courthouse in Ports- * Suit and dent outstanding deans, and mouth. She has one son, John i in = Matching Purse Richmond's Only tcfcnsE shop By Saaton Hall Record Shop

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•y Villager Shakes: Vanilla • Strawberry • Chocolate Broiling makes the difference West Main Street Wchawad. Ky Eatfrn Progr—%, ftyira., Oct. 13, 1966 Pogej Ladies In Green Women Brighten ROTC If you like NATIONAL I As Company Sponsors NEWSPAPER I » fighter... By BOOES LANE take part tat are sot all eon- foatmt 1 restate Writer fined to Just ispTwssnting their WEEK For many freshman and respective companies. On our first-year students entering campus there Is a Sponsor Drill OCT. 9-15, 1966 Eastern's Military Science de- team under the command of you'll like partment for the first time, it the Sponsor Brigade command- la usually quits a shock to er and under the direction of a charming young lady stand- an advanced R.O.T.C cadet ing at the head of her com- Col. Smith mads special note pany beside the company com- of sa outside activity that was mander. The shock soon wears initiated last spring by the off when it is explained to RALPH them that this young lady 1s sponsors. They traveled to Fort their company sponsor for.the Khox military Reservation to semester. visit our wounded serviceman Twenty-Six Sponsors from Viet Nam. If for no other This semester in Eastern's reason, this should give East- McGILL's R.O.T.C. department there are ern's students sufficient 26 sponsors. Each young lady grounds to be proud of the Spon- column represents one of the companies sor Brigade. Bow And Arrow Deer Hunting Open in the cadet brigade ,as well Sponsorship Program as each of the special activities Begsa fte UN FRANKFORT — More days corresponding to the Military The Sponsor Brigade Is a ing the hunter S3 days in which Log-an, Davless, McLean, Ohio, Science department. Such spe- well-eetablished part of East- of hunting and a greater area to seek his deer. Butler, Warren, Orayson, Han- cial activities Include the PersH" ern's R.O.T.C. department Col. in which to hunt have been al- This year all counties which cock. Kdmonson, Barren, Mon- ing Rifle company, the Coun- Smith added with pride that lotted to Kentucky bow and will be open in the gun season, roe, Brecktnrldfs, Meads, Har- Cadets Of The Week ter-Guerrilla Raider company, arrow deer hunters this year, 74, plus four others, Anderson, dm. Hart, Mstealfe, fiimher "our sponsors have been a tra- Woodford, Henry and Owen Howard C. Platt, Jr., left, and Dennis J. Wheeler, rlfht, are the Band company and Scab- dition at Eastern since 1030." the Department of Fish a land, Buflltt, Kelson, Lama, bard and Blade. And it seems that there will Wildlife Resources reports. win be legal hunting grounds Marion, Taylor, Green, Casey, two of the three young men who were awarded the honor of for the archery hunt being "Cadets of the Week." They were chosen by the These young ladies are nomi- always be a Sponsor Brigade The season opened Oct. 1 and Adair. Henderson, Boyle, Rus- Military Science Department. nated by each individual com- at Eastern as long as there are will continue through that 78 Counties Ope. sell, Clinton, Allen, ftndirisl. Open counties are: Lewis, Band Company la represnted recting a high school band. He pany and special activity. After enough young women to fill a month, will reopen Dec. 1 and Woodford, Henry and Owen. by Dennis J. Wheeler as their the nominations, if there are company. continue through Dee. 31, grr- Oresnup, Fleming, Rowan, Gar- was also a "Cadet of the Week" ter. Elliott, Bath, Menlfee, Mor- Only one deer may be taken "Cadet of the Week." Dennis last year. no conflicts, the girls are noti- either in the gun or bow and fied that they have been chosen gan, Johnson, Magoffln, Powell, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.-Jack Denny Hogue. a second arrow season. In addition to D. Wheeler, and his home is In ss a sponsor. And from that Wolfe, Bstffl, Lee, Breathltt, semester freshman, represents point on they assume their Floyd, Knott, Leteher, Rock- a valid hunting license the Chllhowle, Va. A sophomore "E" Company, 3rd Platoon as a { archery hunter must also have majoring in music education, duties as a part of the K. O. castle, Jackson, Owalsy, Perry, "Cadet of the Week." Denny's 4 Pulaski, Laurel, day, Leslie, a deer permit, the cost of which Dennis has future plans of di- T. C. program. major Is still undecided and Ladles Boost Morale Wayne, McCreary, Whitley, is J10.50 for either resident or plans to go into advanced mili- Bell. Harlan, Khox, Livingston, non-resident and which permit Coll. Everett N. Smith, Pro- is valid In either the gun or tary science. His hometown is fessor of Military Science here Lyon, Trigs;, Crlttenden, Cald- in Waynesburg. bow and arrow aiason or until Pick-Up Points at Eastern, noted with extreme weU, Christian, Union, Webster, one deer Is killed. Another "Cadet of the Week- seriousness that "these yeanf Hopkins, Muhlenberg, Todd, The Eastern Progress will la Howard C. Platt, Jr He Is a ladles are our representatives be distributed at the follow- freshman from Lexington. How- of the Military Science depart- ing points by Tuesday noon ard plans to attend Eastern tor ment They boast and support :^ME throughout the school year: four years and take Advanced the Military Science depart- lEaatmt Beckham, Brockton Laund- R.O.T.C; he then plans to enlist ment and contribute to the romat, Burnam, Case, Clay, in the army and stay single for overall attitude of the cam- Combs. Dupree, Keith, Mar- awhile. Howard represents "I" pus." Hi-Way Transport Set tin, Mattox, McCreary. Mil- Company, the 3rd Battalion. The activities that 12 detailed pieces! Metal kier, McGregor, SUB grill, vehicles. 10-signs. E7130 Sullivan, Todd, and Weaver grill. Trooper Examinations Given At Local Potto State Police plan to begin applications) from all cltisens ■tu 2.77 giving examinations for new and that he is hopeful Negroes TOP CHOICE troopers at local posts rather will apply. than only at Frankfort, Gov. MAKE YOUR XMAS Edward T. Breathlt.t has an- Examinations will be given IN A NEW OR IDEAL nounced. within the next two weeks at LAYAWAY AT Breathltt said the change posts at Mayfield. Madison- RESTAURANT was being made because of the ville, Bowling Green, Elizabeth- USED CARS distance to Frankfort and the town, Frankfort, Harlan, Lon- 241 W. MAIN ST. pressing need to get additional, don, Hasard, Plkevllle, Leba- WESTERN RICHMOND, Ky. qualified recruits. non, Dry Ridge, Ashland, Rich- "Ws're looking for young mond, Morehead and LaGrange. men of courage who want ac- AUTO tion to fill a class beginning Nov. 1," Breathltt said. wmamOBSStiSSi The I960 General Assembly Study Rooms Open Any item in rhe Store. provided funds for SO more Starting this weak these Every day as you eat in the Ideal troopers this fiscal year and rooms wfll be open from 7-10 Ask for our 00 the following year. The p.m. Monday through Thurs- cox Restaurant... you have a chance legislature also provided salary day: Combs 228, 229, 230, and Free 200 page Increases. 231. More study rooms will be Breathltt emphasised that J opened If it Is needed. Will Winter of eating a free meal ... if the the State Pojtee see seeMngj FORD Golden Pork is in your napkin. tr 463 Big HM Ave. 135 W. Irvine The Davis Beauty Salon TELEVISION REPAIR Welcomes Students & Faculty Green's Barber Shop service to you.. Specialist In Transistors. CORNER OF SECOND and MAIN Phonographs. Car Radios THE ARTISTIC COMBINATION OF STRIKING Richmond, Ky. HAIR COLORING AND STYLING IS OUR See and try our new Bar-Air-Vac System. Something new SERVICE TO YOU. in Hair Cutting CLICK'S RADIO & T.V. No Itching No Scratching Phone 623-1200 McKee Bldg. South I st St. W. Irvine Street Phone 623-3272 FIVE COMPETENT BARBERS TO , serve you at all times. cr7 and Cleo to shine your shoes Thank You For Your Patronage W California Half-price to COBBKRS college students and * faculty: SPECIAL! the newspaper that newspaper people SWEETSHOP EVERY EVERY WEDNESDAY - read. . • MONDAY-TUESDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY At last count, we had more than 8,800 news- VA Fried Chicken paper editors on our list of subscribers to The '/> Lb. Hamburger Steak Christian Science Monitor. 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' MonflUffl^KsX ffl DHBeSBasBuUnS^BSwPJBHBBBDPDBl BBOBBBBBHSBI Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 13,1966 Page 9 Ferrell To Head _^ n t ___' __ — Jesse Stuart Returns Here TCF Local Drive Students Jet To Europe and the Kiddle East An at- To Address Frosh Assembly Dr. D. T. Terrell, Emeritus College student* and high school senior* faced with the tractive brochure giving full His "Men of the Mountains" sociation at that time. Professor of Education, hll been itineriee and prlcea for 17 sum- By BRENDA P. RISNER appointed Ambassador Chair- prospect of nine months aca- Eastern's author-ta-resldence received the Academy of Arts Stuart, who became demic labors can take heart mer tours la available on re- ern's author-fc-ra-ldsnns _ man for the Teachers CoUeje quest front Air France Student Jesse Stuart, returns to cam- and Sciences Award In 1941, fund In Richmond, accordingto In contempUttog a atudant- pus this week to address Wed- and "Taps for Private Tussle" spring, holds six honorary doe- styled sojourn to Europe next •fcurs. Dept. CO. 6M Fifth received the Thomas Jefferson tor's degrees including the doe- a statement issued here today Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10022. nesday's freshman assembly to tor of letters degree* from by the Development Office of summer. , _ Brock Auditorium. Memorial Award to 1943 and When the last blue book has The three-week 8tudent Con- was selected as one of the Eastern. He is a graduate of Teachers College, Columbia Unl- bean handed to to close the tinental Tour offer* leisurely The Kentucky poet laureate Lincoln Memorial and Vandar- wstty. One of 1M Chairman has busied himself recently by masterpieces of world literature school year. It will be time to sightseeing In five cities. Ac- to 1952. It was also a book-of- bUt Universities. In the United States, Dr. Ferrell Jet away to Europe on an ex- tivities en route encompass traveling around the state giv- A Kentucky native, he now will organise local alumni In- ing lecture* to various groups. the-month club selection to 1943. cursion tailored to the tastes such varied experience* as at- IBs "The Thread That Runs resides on his 900 acre fans terest In the Fund. There are of student tourists from 17 to tending the Rome Opera, moun- Last Thursday found him at to Greenup County which is approximately 17 alumni to tain climbing to St Moritx, Western University to Bowling Bo True," written In 1949, was 25 yean of age. Green where he delivered a chosen best book of the year located to the northeastern Richmond. visiting the Louvre Museum to part of the state. Teachers College, the profes- Tours rang* from a thrst- Paris and swimming from the speech entitled "Education and by the National Education As- sional school of education of week Student Continental Tour lido to Venice. The $S46 tour American Democracy (my Columbia University, waa es- of Italy, France and Switzer- price include* all transporta- kind)". tablished to 1M7. Now to Its land to a 67-day Student Com- tion, accommodations, sight- He addresssa the upper Cum- Egyptian Aida Demirjian 79th year with approximately prehensive Tour, "Hang. " berland Education Association'* countries to Europe and Norm seeing, transfer*, eer 135,000 alumni scattered around charges and most meals. fall conference at Union Col- the world. It enrolls 5,500 stu- Africa. A wide choice of desti- lege to BarbourvUle last Fri- Teaches Americans French nations, lengths of *Uy and de- Sections leave In groups of dents each academic year with parture times ha* bean arrang- 25-30 members, each having day. By MAXINE L. PERRY German. In addition, she en- a budget approaching 19 million ed by University Travel Co., its own tour leader. Wall In- Class Lectures Progress Staff Writer joys ballet and especially likes dollars. As Eastern's author-ln-resl- a 40-ysar veteran of Introduc- formed local guide*, especial- This year, Miss Aida Demirj- Italian opera. Dr. Ferrell, who retired in ing American student* to Eu- ly chosen for student interests, dence. Stuart has lectured to Miss Demirjian has traveled 1964 after 38 years on the fac- several classes at various times ian of Cairo, Egypt, has joined will provide Introductions to Eastern's foreign language de- extensively to Kentucky since ulty of Eastern, received his rope- the highlight* of the cities to during the past semester. The her arrival, and has toured the M.A. from Teachers College in Air France will participate majority of his work ha* been partment as an instructor of be visited. Plenty of free time French. rest of the United States also. 1926. A graduate of Duke Uni- to the program, providing ■wifl Is allowed for pursuing special with the English Department She has been to Mexico, Syria versity with both A.B. and M.A. transatlantic flight* on Boeing interests, whether cultural generally with the University's Miss Demirjian says that and Lebanon, and ha* mad* degrees, he received hla PnJJ. 707 Jetliner*, a* well a* addi- creative writing courses. since her childhood In Cairo tional transportation to Europe events, shopping or sports. short stops to Europe, from George Peabody College. He Is the author of theree pub- she has spoken French, and says, "I would like to spa lished book and about 840 so it was only natural that she longer time to Europe For Tbe ©owe short stories. His latest book. should want to teach. would like to visit many more "Daughter of the Legend," was Former Peace Corps Teacher countries of the world. Tra»al- Mo*, to Saturday! published to 1966. While working at the Ameri- tog presents no problem* for Wed.. The author Is winner of the can University in Cairo, Miss me because X have always ad- t-5:S*. STADIUM Academy of American Poets Demirjian met Jesse Stuart. justed easily to new situations Thars. * PADS Award, the highest honor given Kentucky's internationally fa- and have always liked to try Friday. to a poet to this country. His mous author and poet. "He told new thing*.'* Col. Susie Donoghue t A. si- Cushion foam pad covered works have received many me about berea College and The customs of Egypt and IP. M. with removable plaid other honors the world over. encouraged me to come to the those of the United States pre- Miss Susie Donoghue. Eastern's Queen Athena, relaxes in her SetordaT covering. Best Seatag Poetry Unted States. I did come in qulte a contrast Miss McOregor Hall £om. Susie heads all the sponsors and con- SAJL- "Man With a Bull-Tongue 1961 and attended Berea. After ...jlrjlan says, "The youth of ducts drill marches to her new Job. ■ P. M Plow," Stuart's first volume of my graduation from there to Egypt are not given the freedom poetry, was a best-seller, a* January, I960, I attended Van- that is so typical of the young was another book of poems, derbilt University In Nashville, American." Kentucky Is My Land." "Hold Tenn., and did graduate work," When asked shout the sur- SSCQT Applications At April," hla latest collection of said Miss Demirjian. While to rounding area of Eastern, Mis* verse, WS* published by Mc- attendance at Berea, Miss De- Dmlrjlan was very enthusias- Graw-Hill to 1962, marking the mirjian worked with the Peace tic. "I like mountains and Local Draft Boards first time the publishing giant Corps teaching French to the trees, of which there are few Applications for the Nov. 18 plications for the test must be ever brought out a volume of volunteers. She had only 10 to my country, and especially and 19 administrations of the postmarked no later than mld- verse weeks to which to teach them like the four distinct seasons nteht, Oct. 21. a completely new language. of Kentucky. In Egypt, about College Qualification Test are According to Education- now available at Selective Serv- wvnaB Progress Meets Miss Demirjian* outside in- nine months of the year are ice System. local boards al Testing Service, which pre- terests are varied and many. warm and the rest are only pares and administers the Col- TOWEL & DISHCLOTH RIOT All student* now working She loves to read, travel, and cool, not cold. Spring and au- throughout the country. lege Qualification Test for the and those desiring to work Eligible student* who Intend learn new languages. She is tumn are my favorite seasons. Selective Service System, It $ 00 an the Pi ogress please at- fluent In Armenian, her native I had never seen snow before to take this test should apply will be greatly to the students BATH TOWttS O for "| tend a staff meeting Mon- language, Arabic, English and I came to America," she dis- at ones to the nearest Selec- advantage to file hie applica- day at 5:16 to Roark 8. French. She also knows some closed. tion at once. By registering Large 22X44-M. seM, stripes for tive Service local board for an or 59c ea. Application Card and * Bulle- early, he stands the best chance prints and jatquorsi. tin of Information for the tost. of being assigned to the test Following Instructions to the center he has chosen. Because Bulletin, the student should of the possibility that he may '.■vttr^OVERSIZE DISHCLOTHS ! fill out his application and mall be assigned to either of the It immediately to the envelope testing dates. It Is very Im- Art. Ktrtm. SPKIM «0Y1 HIRAM BROCK CITY TAXI provided to Selective Service portant that he list a center Examining Section, Education- and center number for each AUTITORIUM al Testing Service, P.O. Box date on which he will be avail- TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS OT« October 11—Tuesday Veterans Cab—Kentucky Cab able. 988, Princeton, NJ. 08540. Ap- "CAT RALLOU" A*»t. novelty prints •"■• Loo Marvin, Jan* Fonda 24 Hour Service Oct. 12—Wednesday Wingo Named To "HAMLET' 623-1400 RICHMOND MADISON Jean Simmons Commissioner Post ■ATM Laurence Olivier I ALL CABS OPERATE FROM THE SAME OFFICE £& WED. and THURS. October 13—ThersfJay John WIU Wlngo, warden of dismissed Commissioner Joseph Ne i Kentucky State Penitentiary at Cannon. TONITEWED.-THUR. ~ jaa-jjovjarnor also named a comnUtiee composed of some Movie Starts 7:15 P.M. October 14—Friday of Corrections. nationally known penology ex- SOPHIA LOREN He was named to the post by perts to help find a successor "AROUND THE WORLD MADCO MOTORS Ck>v. Edward T. Breathitt who to the commissioner's office. GREGORY PECK AND UNDER THE SEA" Those named are Dr. B. Pres- "ARABESQUE" ton Sharp, secretary of the David MeCallum, Big Hill Ave. Phone 623-6500 Classical Group American Corrections Associa- FRIDAY A SATURDAY Lloyd Bridges, tion; Paul Kalln, head of the STARTS FWDAY! Home of Sharp Late Model Cars Plant Fall Meet National Council on Crime and Three in Color! Shirley Baton Delinquency; Dr. James B. Ben- Stop In At "GIRLS ON THE 1966 OTO 2 Dr. HT, 4 Speed. 389 Engine The Kentucky Classical As- nett, head of the Federal Bu- October 15—Sotwdoy sociation will conduct Its fall reau of Prisons; Dean Kenneth ■EACH" am PRESLEY "THE SPY WITH MY 1965 OLDS. Cutlass 2 Dr. HT, 427 Eng., 3 Spd. meeting here Oct. 21 and 22. W. Klndlesperger of the Kent ADAMS "IT HAPPENED AT c FACE" The theme is "Meeting the School of Social Work at the 1964 CHEV. 2 Dr. HT., SS. 327 Eng.. 4 Speed Challenge." University of Louisville; and THE WORLD PAIR" in Robert Vaughn, Registration and a reception two members of the Governor's 66 LORD LOYE A DUCK' \M In Walnut Hall will be Friday Commissionon Correction* and 'SPINOUT" Sente Berger, 1963 CHEV. 2 Dr. HT.. Imp.. 327 Eng.. 3 Speed afternoon. The first session to Community Services, George SUN. - MON. - TUB. David MeCallum the late afternoon will be "Re- Stoll, Frankfort, and Paul SERVICE color 1960 CHEV. 2 Dr. HT.. Imp.. V-8. 3 Speed ligious Colleges in Ancient Oberst, Lexington, acting dean ONLY UZ COULD PLAY THESE ROLESi in October 17 Monday Rom*" by Dr. Leonard Lat-. of the University of Kentucky kovaki of Bellarmlne College, Law School. "A VERY SPECIAL For a Real Good Deal and "The Provenance of the STATION Wlngo, 52, is a native of Crf FAVOR" Come m and see E. McDonald or Ray Gadd Earliest Greeks" by Dr. Oedric Graves County and a graduate Hot Tin Roof Rock Hudson, Leslie Too of Eastern. of Murray State University. He STARTS WED.J Friday evening will be com- earned the master's degree at for your IL12ABCTM Ceron, Charles Beyer posed of the dinner to the Eastern Michigan College. Be- TAYLOR President'* Room. "Latin To- fore becoming warden at Eddy- Auto Needs SHNCONNEffl October 18—Tuesday day" presented by Miss Ger- ville. he had been with the Fed- AS JAMCS BONO •< trude Ewing of Indiana State eral Bureau of Prison 23 years. "THE SILENCERS" University, and Latin discus- Located on the GOLDFINffiR Dean Martin, sion groups at the secondary and college levels. The social Eastern By-Pass Stella Stevens hour from 9-10 concludes the Microfilm Of Reports SELECTED SHORT second session. 623-3141 CONNfflY SUBJECTS ALL The Saturday morning third ELIZABETH LAURENCE EODIE session Is Trends to Graduate PROGRAMS! Documents Available TAYLOR HARVEY FISHER Work to the Classic* aa Re- "DEN0" Ticket office opens 7 PM flected to Doctoral Disserta- More than I/TOO report* and BUTTERF1ELD8 matron tions" spoken by Dr. Lawrence other documents related to One show Only. Thompson, of the University the education of dJsadvantaged fz'sHeswsiwsniaMsMcefc Adm. 50c; Children of Kentucky. Miss Sally Rob- children are being made avail- inson, of Lexington, presents able to inexpensive printed or 12—25c "A Nationwide Latin Exam," microfilmed form, the UJ3. Of- and the conclusive discussion fice of Education announced will be "Summary of Latin Discussions." today. Terrace Helpy-Selfy The Business Session will be The "Catalog of Selected held just before the luncheon Documents on the Disadvan- in the SUB dining room. taged." published try the Of- The officers of the 1964-67 fice, lists documents that have Coin Operated Laundry been developed from big-city session are: president, Mrs. ••If TM'rs too busy studying to do your wash, Rowena Boehling, Bryan Sta- projects. They tell what has tion, Lexington; president elect, been learned about cost ad- let our attendants do it for you.'' Mrs. Kathertoe Keams. Lafay- ministration, counseling, test- ette High School Lexington; tog, teaching and results to ONE HR CLEANERS vice-president. Mis* Anna- Mc- the education of deprived 2 Blocks off W. Main, Clanahan, Owensboro Senior youngsters. Some typical titles: High School, Owensboro; and "The Successful Urban Slum Corner of Poplar & Lombordy Streets secretary-treasurer, Robert C Child" Eastern. "A Program for Gifted Chil- dren to the Seventh Grade." See our Sign on the way to Jerry's CORNER NORTH SECOND A IRVINE ST "Prevention and Correction RICHMOND. KENTUCKY of Underachieve nent." ■■■■■■ Enrollment "Who Am I? Who Cares? AArVWfWrWWWWWW*** VERNON "PETE" NOLAND. MGR. Continued From Page One The Challenge of Culturally figure as classes are still be- Alienated Youth." ing organised in off-campus "After-School Study Center -SPECIALS! - centers. Manual'' Motors Class totals for this fall with "Science for Children." comparative figures Yor the "The Harvard-Boston Sum- Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday! fall semester last year are: 3,- mer Program to Urban Educa- 094 enrolled as freshmen as tion." opposed to 3,423 of a year ago; "Index and Short Description OLDSMOBILE MEN'S TROUSERS 1,792 sophomores against 1,408 of all Tests." last year; 1,218 juniors com- All reports are available LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS pared to 90S last year; and from the Office of Education's seniors total 806, just nine Educational Research Informa- $ under last years total. tion Center (ERIC) Document 39c Each — 3 For 1.00 Graduate students number Reproduction Service at Bell All Makes Serviced 388 with 90 more students en- and Howell Company. 1700 MIX OR MATCH rolled In the graduate school Shaw Avenue .Cleveland, Ohio, 44112. The catalog quotes "lfc»innf over a year ago. We ■■tVTSsprwwi The enrollment figure Is com- prices for the documents. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS S, Al-n puted under the standard The catalog is on sale for EveryrnnsB| We Dry method approved by the Amer- 69 cents by the Superintendent ican Association of Collegiate of Documents, U.S. Govern- Across From Krofert-Wioiie 623-4010 SPECIAL EVERY DAY! Ragtstrars and Admissions Of- ment Printing Office, Wash- ficers. It included only the stu- ington, D.C. 20402. The catalog SHIRTS LAUNDERED. 27c FOR 90c dents doing course work on and a complete Index cost the main rsnrr** »t Richmond. 9348. CKEA Workshop Discusses Togetherness At School fcwfrn Progr—, Thws., Oct. U, 1964 Page 10 For Mrs. And Miss Terry Teaching Problems, Methods By IUMMUA DONNBXX glowed with a broad smile By J-C. BOURNE ant Staff Writer she replied. "I like It Every- one is so cooperative and I Staff Writer Some girts go away to 1 The general session dismiss school to get away from moth- feel accepted.by the students. The Central Kentucky Edu- ed at 10: IS and delegates went er's watchful eye, hut not cation Association met Sept. into sectional meetings. The Janet Terry. Janet- and her She also said that she felt 30. CKEA is held each year at 27 sctlons composed of: Su- mother, Mrs. Louise Terry of very much at home in Burnam Eastern on the last Friday In perintendents, Secondary Prin- Jackson, prefer sharing their Hall. Mrs. Tarry came to an September. The CKEA is part cipals, Elementary Principals, educational experiences. Janet mer school at Eastern In on of KEA which in turn in part Supervisors and Counselors, Is a sophomore here and Mrs. to get well acquainted with the of- NEA. The CKEA's main Higher Education, Guidance Terry Is a senior. campus, Mrs. Terry aad purpose is to provide Informa- Counselors, Directors of Pupil Janet was a fioshnisn here her daughter find that attend- tion and workshops to further Personnel, TBPS, {Librarians, hurt year, but this is Mrs. ing college together is a very teacher education by discuss- Retired Teachers, Core Teach- Terry's first year on our cam- pleasant arrangement They ing past problems and modern ers, Art Teachers, Mathematics, pus. She attended Cee's Junior often seek a quiet place when teaching methods. Foreign Language, Science College m Jackson, but that they can study together. Al- Teachers, English Teachers, was approximately SO years. The program started at 0 Primary Teachers, Intermedi- though Mrs. Terry ■ a tea. a.m. with organ music by Mrs. ag-o and Mrs. Terry admits er, there la no time for tutor- ate Grade, Special Education, that college life baa changed Nancy Lancaster, Instructor of Business Education, Central ing since her schedule Is Just music at Eastern and Miss considerably from that time. aa busy as Janet's. They do, Kentucky Vocational Associa- Since her graduation from Sylvia Jones, a student from tion, Music Teachers, Social however, usually find time to the University of Kentucky, Lee's, Mrs. Terry baa been a have their meals together. Studies, Health and Physical teacher tat the Breathltt Coun- Hub Of Student Life gave the invocation in song. Education, and Speech and Janet admitted that I Dr. Robert R. Martin followed Drams, ty School System. At first she gets a lot of kidding from her Bustling with activity, the grill is the students' favorite with the greeting. Next on the Second General essloa taught regularly but recently friends since her mother came has done only occasional work to Eastern. They remind her to gathering place. program came Mrs. Velma Ma- At 1:30 the second general son, prsident of CKEA, who as a substitute teacher. How- watch her step since Mom la session started with sOsSlsl ever she plans to teach full- nearby to see an, but Jai introduced the stage guests and music by the Jessamine Coun- gave the report of the Delegate time again when she graduates. only laughs at these warnings. ty High School Chorus' under Since she had not been as- SUB Grill Is Home Assembly. the direction of Mrs. Donald "There is nothing to hide," Mr. T. K. Stone Rollings. sociated with college life for she says, "I have always told such a length of time, Mrs. my mother everything I do. I Gives Greeting Dr. Kenneth McFarland, Greetings from the National Terry's opinion of the campus am glad she can further her To Justify Students guest lecturer for the Ameri- are interesting. When faced education. She belongs in a Education Association was can Trucking Association, given by T. K. Stone, director with this question her face classroom." By OHBIS KNEPPER ing the grill daily is a neces- Washington, D.C., gave the ad- Mother-Daughter Students of NEA, and Mrs. Bernadlne dress. At the close of the meet- Staff Writer sity. Indeed, this is the case Steele, president of Kentucky Populating the student union w«h the '(regulars" of ths ing Leslie Kitchen, Fayette Mrs. Terry and daughter Janet of Jackson both t.w ... Education Association, gave County, was introduced as the grill Is a way of life for the grill. They are the students the greetings from KEA. An- students attending Eastern. who occupy their favorite cam- 1966-67 Central Kentucky Edu- nouncements were given by cation Association president ass?ssxsssixp^ s^-s But why la the grill so popu- pus, spot with complete loyal- John Vickers, executive assist- LANTER MOTOR CO. lar? la It because It has a ty. "To punch the time clock reputation for serving mouth- with society" is the reason 218 WEST IRVINE STREET watering food? Not exactly. In freshman Tex Goodwin claims Put To The Test fact, interviews with conatant he visits the grill. Greeks Approved Just Around the Corner from th« Court House Your New York Life grill goera proved that eating The grill is also a spot to WM the least of reasons that observe the opposite sex. Many Job Corps Recruits they visited the grill. a romantic friendship has been (Continued From Page One) Agent on the Campus The grill has earned a name kindled there. When asked Out-Of-School Boys Lambda Phi Omega, Delta Specialists in Motor Tune-Up, for being the social gathering what he thought about the Theta PI, and Alpha PI Kappa. spot on campus. Flocks of stu- girls In the grill, Stan Trusler, The Kentucky State Employ- These groups have an average Carbureator and Ignition Work, dents meet there dally to ex- a freshman from Cincinnati, ment Service has a quota to of 22 charter members. GEORGE RIDINGS, Jr. change news, notes and just was enthusiastic. He stated, recruit. 250 young men each Kappa Tau Epsilon with 23 Also Transmission and CLASS OF '04 plain idle conversation. Dave "You can't beat the scenery." members and Sigma Chi Delta Roman, a Mattox Hall resident month for the Federal Job According to some students Corps during the next 13 with 22 members were the fra- General Repair. New York Life Insurance Company stated, "I love the grill. If I ternities approved for colonisa- 111 Bennlngton Court can't find my friends in their It is not essential to be In a months. 6*8-4838 talkative mood to enjoy your- Economic Security Commis- tion Beta Omlcron Chi and 'The Small Shop with the Big Reputation" room, I know they're in ths Alpha Kappa Pi will appear grill." self. The grin Is a perfect place sioner C. Leslie Dawson says Life Insurance Group Insurance Annuities to practice the art of people "the door is wide open for out- before the committee at it* Informality—Keyword next meeting. Health Insurance Pension Plans Of Grin watching. A keen observer, Jan of-school boys between 16 and Dial 623-4434 Roberts exclaimed, "The grill 33 years of age to learn an Plans are now underway for "Informality" Is the key the organization of an fnter- word in grillology. Everyone la really cool. You can sit there occupation and graduate from all day and amuse yourself by the Job Corps with enough fratemlty Council by Paul Sey- dresses as he pleases. This may frit, Dean of Men, and a Pan- range from cut-off sweatshirts watching people you don't even pocket money to make a new know." start in life/' hellenic Council by Miss Mary to sport Jackets. But, no mat- Music Lovers Gather Kay Ingels, Dean of Women. WELL'S BARBER SHOP ter how they are dressed, the Applicants should report to Lovers of music and rhythm the nearest office of the Ken- Each Greek organization win students are obviously relaxed have three representatives on Water Street Next to Bus Station and at ease. Hal Adams, a also flock to the grill. It Is tucky State Employment Serv- easy to spot these students. ice. Young women interested their respective councils. Hie WE SPECIALIZE IN sophomore, described the frill first Rush period will probably as being an "institution of loaf- They usually alt within coin- in joining the Job Corps may KENNY'S DRIVE IN he at the beginning of the COLEGIATE STYLE HAIRCUTS ers." "And I go there," he con- depositing range of the Juke contact units of Women in box. They invariably snap their Community Service (WICS) at spring semester. tinued, "because I like to loaf." Faculty members of the Some students feel that visit- fingers or sing to the notes Lexington, Louisville and Pa- . Featuring of their favorite tunes. How- ducah or their local employ- Committee on Student Organi- M. cftiA Your Purchase FREE ever, there are complaints. ment service office. zations and Activities are Dr. Sophomore Helene Turner Job Corps trainees embark Joseph Howard, Miss Aimee If We Do Not thinks the grill needs records upon a widely-varied program Alexander, Dr. Fred Darting, with a faster beat. It was a which may last from about Dr. Thomas Herndon, Bentley Thank You popular consensus that the nine months to two years. Hilton, Miss Jo Nell, Jones, Dr. choice of records Is out of date. H. H. LaFuze. Wlllard Mc- Vocational training is the Hone, Dr. Allen Ragan, George Some students voiced the most Important part of the -Open All Year- opinion that ths grill is the program, Dawson said. Skills Robinson, in. Ralph Whalin, N, ***** perfect place for brushing up taught range from automobile and Carl Woods. Hamburgers—Coneys—Mi k Shakes on notes between rises as This mechanic to short order cook. Ex-officlo members of the committee are Vice-President is proven by 1he sparcely scat- Food, lodging and clothes are Go where your Patronage is Appreciated. tered intellects who ignore the furnished to trainees. Henry Martin, Dean Ingels, aad BIG HILL AVE. RICHMOND hustle and bury their faces in Other camp activities include Dean 8eyfrtt PHONE 623-3985 a text book. Louise Comett of planned sports and recreation, Louisville stated, "Sometimes student government camp it is easier to study with noise newspapers, and field trips to and music in the background." industry or points of regional However, another student said Interest After graduation that he could study in the grill trainees can receive help from on Saturday morning, but the State Employment Service otherwise it was Impossible. In locating a suitable Job. SEE IT! HEAR IT! TIIIB Is Damara. ANY OCCASION — ANY TIME buokBtBBndalL Colonel Se»«ere* M SPORT ENGINE: Rotary valve, 3 stroke. Bore and stroke—39x42 mm. Transmission — 4 speed, constant mesh, rotary. Com- pression ratio — 6.8:1. Hp—4.9 © 8500 rpm. Maximum torque —0.45 KO-M ® 7500 ipm. "It's Finger LickiiV Good!" PERFORMANCE: Maximum speed—50 mph. Climbing ability —1:3.5. Minimum turn radius -5.»'. Fuel capacity—1.72 gal. BUCKET Q.50 RCA VICTOR SS PORTABLE BIG-cycie styling and fun on a only small-cycle budget 4 speed .. . FEEDS 5 TO Here's RCA Victor Solid State stereo in the high-performance engine . . . 7 PEOPLE ... 3 remsrksble new "Swingilne" cabinet design shattering acceleration that's slim, trim and easy to carry. At the touch of a finger, the two speaker wings swing out. the precision Studiomatic changer swings KALCOMB BARREL 4.50 $89.95 down, snd you have complete access to con- FEEDS 7 TO trols from front and rear. Four-speaker sound Implement- Co. 4 -each speaker wing houses two 4* speakers. 10 PEOPLE . 319 HoUie Irvine 623-4400 DR,VE|N KIRKS T.V. & RADIO SERVICE On the Spot UULUnttCOLONEL RESTAURANT 422 N. SECOND Financing) Available AT THE DOOR PARKING Big Hill Avenue Dial 623-4158 Richmond. Ky. Serving Richmond and Madison County Since 1S68 i with style Vim group you can »dd.

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