Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1966-1967

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1966

Eastern Progress - 27 Oct 1966

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1966-67/7 CONSTITUTION COLONELS MEET HILLTOPPERS REVISION FOR 40th ROUND ®lie Btatmt Progress ENDORSED Pafce 2 Pn&e 4 Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era

Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Ten Pages 44th Year, No. 7 Thurs., Oct. 27, 1966 Homecoming WeekPlansTake Shape a ______--_—_____.___«»»»»»«.__. swar-,'.Eastern's HomocwnlriKHomecoming ac-ec- AHAll floats _ will b»,**gff"be *wfP* ** UvlUes are scheduled to begin in the Hi-dollar Wsvwhoujs, on Nov. 4. These will Include US. 25 south, Richmond. The a dance on Friday night pa- warehouse was opened at a rade on Saturday morning, and pjn. Thursday until 10 pan. EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY and will remain ogfn*** the football game on Saturday y to , y RICHMOND. MNTUCKT «»47S afternoon. Monday, ™«^ J** ' ^ ri Thursday, and Friday until omcio. t»i r.i»M«i October 19. 196* This year's theme will be the University Tear and all Nov. 4. On Saturdays and Sun- AM OBII LETTO TO ALL WIEWDS Of EASTEM campus organizations are In- days the warehouns wOl open vited to enter a queen candi- from 11 a.m. until 10 pjn. My r.llow Kentucklsns: Rules for floats and care <* date and a float In the parade the warehouse area' will no- In the casing Rbvember election, Kentucky's voters will decide whether CO retain, or a judgeable decoration or in it* present form, tha existing 1891 Con.11 tut Ion. or to adopt a revised Charter display on their buldlng. Ex- given to each organisational submitted to the voters by th« Ccnaral Assembly and framed through the machinery of ceptions are "B" Club, Mile- the time of application. The the Constitution Revision Assembly. I sm convinced that a more Important Issue has stone, Eastern Progress, and position of floats in th» P***** not been presented to our cltlicns In my lifetime. the Student Council. will be determined by the date On Nov. 1, then wUl be of appUeation. (Flint conve- The decision will affect the efficiency, the flexibility and tho capacity of Kentucky's campus election to select the flrst served basis). government now sad for generations to come. 10 finalists for Homecoming Floats will not exceed 16 »•* Queen. The polling place win in height or 10 feet in width. What are the improvements of the 19*6 Constitution over the 1891 Constitution? Why The Homecoming Oommltts> is the new Constitution a batter framework for government In the twentieth century? be set up In the lobby of the Student Union Building. The recommends that float and The now Constitution will strengthen tho Ccncral Assembly and make It a truly coor- 10 finalists will be announced decoration costs not exceed dinate branch of government with the executive and the Judicial. at the Homecoming Dance, »100- -* s~ Nov. 4. An parade vehicles must be The new Constitution will strengthen tho executive part of tho government by making provided by the sponsoring cj> possible for future governors to succeed themselves In office If approved by the All Queen candidates will be voters. It will msko It possible for the governor to name the members of his cabinet presented at the dance and at ganlzatlon. Drivers of parade with the exception of such offices as the lieutenant governor and the attorney general Hanger Stadium on Homecom- vehicles must be eligible to and the auditor. Tho auditor and tho attorney general would be elected as a desirable ing Day, NOV. B. have a motor vehicle on cam- check upon the governor. The Queen Selection and pus. Presentation Committee la Fees are to be paid by cheek The new Charter will remove the office of superintendent of public instruction, the Committee Arranges Homecoming Festivities or money order to the Finance highest education office in the state, from the realm of partisan politics and make headed by Barbara Spicer, Room 231. Burnam Hali Committee Chairman, Jerry It a professional office. This will make It possible for tho state school system to Stewart, Room 807, Dupree develop long range plans and provide leadership for the Implementation of these plsns. Homecoming Committee working on plain J. W. Thurman; Steve Wilburn; Don Smith; Qualifications for queen can- for "The University Year" are. left to right: Bob Hughea; Elaine Taylor; and Barbara didates Include having a 2.0 Hall, or to Barbara Spicer, A unified court system will make for speedier and less expensive disposition of court Bill Clement*; Sharon Stoneclpher, Progress Spicer. overall standing or better, must Room 231, Burnam Hall. AH esses. The article concerning tho courts as well ss the entire Constitution has been staff; Ken Woodworth; Penny Brewer; Mr. not be on social probation, and fees must be paid not later approved by the governing authorities of the Kentucky Bar Association. must never have been married than 6 pm .Nov. X In the realm of local government, an effort has boon made to provide more authority locally in order to give our cities and counties greater measure of home rule. Tho NROTC Program homo rule provisions are democratic, progressive, sod flexible, suited to the needs of • modern Kentucky. Veterans Attend College Selects Applicants UK Hosts Confab Surely Kentucky needs a modern conatltutlon for a modern school system, s modern sys- tem of higher education for a modern Commonwealth. I urge you to atudy tho Issues The Department of the Navy "Student Responsibility for This year especially, we hope involved in this campaign and caat your vote for the youth of Kentucky so that wo may is now commencing its twenty- Social Change" Is the theme of that many of our former par- pass on to them a now Charter, a vehicle for the development of a greater Kentucky. With New GI Bill Aid first annual nationwide pro- the fifth annual College Ccnfer- ticipants will come but we also eervice after Jan. 31, 1955. end gram to select high school ence on Intergroup Relations Twenty-five hundred veter-i scheduled Oct. 8-80 at the Uni- would like to see new students seniors and graduates who will there, because far too often ans In Kentucky and about a to certain persons now on ao receive a college education as versity of Kentucky In Lexing- ^Z^m^U quarter of a million in the na- tive duty. The veteran must midshipmen in the Regular ton. college students have never thought about the part they can tion will be in classrooms this have had at least 181 days of Naval Reserve Officers Train- Several speaxers of national Robert R. Martin school term with the asmast- active duty. play in human relations on and Prealdent ing Program. Successful! can- prominence will participate In off campus. We think our an- ance of the new OI Btu, the The basic allowance for a didates will enroll In fifty-two the Conference, which Is co- Veterans Administration asti- single veteran Is $100 a month nual college conference is a UMia* colleges and universities sponsored by the Kentucky Com- good beginning In making stu- mated for full time training; $125 throughout the country in the mission on Human Rights, the The Kentucky etshnate Is for a veteran with one depend- fall of 1967. dents socially aware." Kentucky Region of the Nation- There will be a small regis- based on the more than 4,000 ent; and $150 monthly for a The purpose of the Regular al Conference of Christians and applications for Certificates of veteran with two or more de- NROTC Program la to train Jews and the Lincoln Founda- tration fee for the conference. Eligibility for education bene- pendents. Payments are related and educate young men for tion. Housing will be provided for the fits already received by the to calendar months. For ex- careers as commissioned of- Students at all Kentucky col- registrants. VA Regional Office in Louis- ample, if a veteran is enrolled ficers in the US. Navy and leges are urged to attend, said John Fleming, field represen- ville, according to Olney B. in school for only two weeks Marine Corps. The program in- Miss Lee Rathbone, a U.K. tative for the Commission on Cuban Refugees Go Collegiate Owen, manager. of September, he will receive cludes the following significant senior who Is conference chair- Human Rights, is coordinator of only one-half of the regular Mr. Owen explained that by features: man. the conference. the spring school term more monthly payment for Septem- than 4,000 veterans In the ber. Tuition, fees and textbooks With Aid From US Program state will be receiving educa- Normally the payments by for four years of college, $50.00 Federal loan funds will help 43 states, the District of Co- payment begins a year after tional benefits under the new check should be received on subsistence allowance per Poetry Deadline Nears more than 3,400 Cuban refugees lumbia and Puerto Rico, the full-time study is completed. law. VA anticipates that na- the 20th of each month; how- month, plus midshipman uni- go to college in the United Students apply for loans tionwide 500,000 veterans will ever, a delay In receiving the forms, wide choice of major office aaid from a participating college fields of study. Three summer States during the fall semes- Undergraduates may borrow be receiving the education initial certificate of enrollment ter, the US Office of Educa- or university and repay the benefits by next spring. from the school, or delay in cruises with the Navy, commis- For College Entrants tion announced up to $500 a semester or $1,000 US. Office of Education di- receiving the certificate of at- sion In the US. Navy or Marine rectly. Since the program be- About T5 per cent of the The National Poetry Press Board of Judges, because of Long-term, low-interest loans per school year) graduate or tendance from the veteran fol- Corps upon graduation, oppor- announces Its Spring Compe- gan in February 1961, nearly student-veterans will be attend- tunity to participate In the space limitations. Bach poem am available to Cuban nation- professional students may bor- ing college, with the remain- lowing each month of training tition of the College Students' als who have been cut off from row as much as $2,500 a year. $10 million has been made will result in delay of delivery | Navy's extensive postgraduate must be typed or printed on a available to aid more than 5,- der enrolled In trade or voca- Poetry Anthology. Any student financial resources in Cuba and The money may pay for tui- tional schools, taking corre- of the check. program, career opportunities attending either a junior or separate sheet and must bear are unable to pay their own tion, room and board, books 500 students. Kentucky veterans may con- in an honored and rewarding the name and home address of The loans are part of the spondence work or completing senior college is eligible to sub- way through college. and related college expenses. their high school education. tact the VA Regional Office, profession. mit his verse. The closing date the student, as well as the Interest is three per cent, overall Cuban Refugee Pro- 1405 West Broadway, Louis- Under the US. Loan Pro- gram which is carried out by The benefit la available, un- This year the qualifying ex- for the submission of manu- name of the college attended gram for Cuban Students, $1,- and borrowers may have 10 der the QI Bill, to those vet- ville, for Information concern- amination will be administered scripts by college students Is Manuscripts should be sent 424,3*0 has been allotted to years to repay the principal the Department of Health, ing the new OI Bill. to the Offices of the Press. Education, and Welfare erans having active military throughout the country on De- Nov. 5. 293 colleges and universities in plus accumulated Interest Re- cember 10, 1966. The deadline There is no limitations as National Poetry Press, 3210 for receipt of applications is to form or theme. Shorter Selby Avenue, Los Angeles 34, Election Response Poor; Only 30 Per Cent Of Students Vote November 18, 1966. works are preferred by the Calif. the treasurer position. His opponents were Bob Eklund, Class election returns shnw- Pat Newell Is sophomore for the presidency which went 276; Larry Dawaon, 153; Tim to Jon Akers with 321 votes. Reporter 1H Patsy Palmer. •f. that 2,407 students voted secretary with 382 votes. Her Fister. 120; and Ron Brown, Senate Candidate Brown Speaks Other candidates for the 323, over Glenn Angus, 313, and lart week. This figure repre- opponents, Susan Benton ana 8b. The female Council office Gail Wilson, received 159 and position were Rcnny Keal with Nancy Bruccnleri, 98. The mule went to Glyenda Morgan, 296, sents 30.5% of the 7,898 re- 146 votes respectively. Mary 306, Russell PoUgrove with 217, representative to Student over Trica Anderson, 228; Addresses Freshmen At Assembly corded campus enrollment. Lynn McCubbln with ?59 won Bob Zwlck with 92, and Ed Council Is Richard R. Llsl. 339. Kathy Thomas, 146; Barbara Peace with 42. Statistics for individual class the treasurer position over Phillips, 68; and Zei.a Calvert, John Young Brown, Demo- his opponent had originated largest burley producer, lost voting were 286 —»lors, 487 David Coates with 225 and Burgess Gains Office 65. cratic candidate for the US. only one piece of legislation only 15 per cent and North junior*, and 987 freshmen. Nancy Hill with 159 Ronald Buvgess. 342, defeated Mock Election Set Senate, addressed some 1,400 while serving In Washington. Carolina gained 1X5 per cent" Senior class balloting was Sophomore reporter is Sue Ray Larmee, £69; Gary Grant students at the freshmen as- "Sure, he's co-sponsored a lot He said Cooper fears "what the clorest overall race. In the Moberly with 263. Other con- 125; Doug Arnold 96; Martiui By Political Clubs Tickets Go On Sale sembly DrosTsm Wednesday. of bills," Brown said "But he calls Inflation. But he thinks Freeh, 56; and Opal Johnson, anyone can sign a good bill. prestdental race Bill Hedges tenders, Betty Molejneaux and A mock election will be held For Little Theater Brown, who opposes Incum- Inflation is when everyone has received 187 votes and Richard Linda Thomer, received 224 and 48 In the race for freshmen bent Republican Senator John As Senate Majority Leader In more money. Frankly, that Griffith MS. 142 votes were 174 votes respectively. Council vice-president Tuesday Nov. 1, 1966, for Ken- Sherman Cooper In the Nov. 8 Frankfort I invited senators to sounds like a good idea to me." cast for Bill Wobbeklnd and 110 members are Bob Sanders, 278 Freshmen secretary position tucky resident students. The Monday, Oct. 31, tickets will ballot, outlined his program sign a good piece of legisla- Brown pointed out that he for Phil BMUs in the vice-preM- and Jeanne Chlseck. 242. Their went to Karen Paul with 327 voting will be on the proposed go on sale for the Little and said that Kentucklans must tion." had sponsored a bill calling for strive for first-class education- derrtal contest. opponents were Dan Mellul, 184. over Ninia Church, 291: Sandy Constitution and the senatorial Theater's production "You Turning to agriculture, stronger strip mining controls, Candidates for senior treasur- and Gerald Hutchlns 166. for Can't Take It With You." The al programs "so that we may including reclamation of dam- Todd. 184; Denlse Metnger, 96. contest between John Y. Brown, Brown said 462 million pounds er were Ron Plnsenschaum witn the male position and Cherrl end Joyce Bynen, 74. Rlek box office will be opened dally establish a first-class society." oof flu-cured tobacco sold on aged land He said he also 166 votes and George Dodge Lynn May, 231, and Caro' King. Bergsucm, 323, defeated J. Democrat, and John S. Cooper, from 2-5. Tickets are 75c for "You must educate or advo- the foreign market last year, sponsored the state Civil Rights with 90. Secretarial ballots 162, for the female position. Michael Anderson, SOS; Linda Republican. This election spon- students and $1.00 for non-stu- cate," he said. "As young Ken- while only 56 million pounds bill and presently is an advo- tucklans you should work for 137 for Jerri Mitchell and 118 Freshmen elections r*suited , Spiess, 127; Larry Pcrgrem, sored by the Young Democrats dents. All seats are reserved. of burley tobacco were sold cate of the proposed new eon- for Nancy Prinsel. This play by Moss Hart and a better Kentucky. You should In a near party victory except 124; and Surah Mackey, 92 foi and Young Republicans will be 'If our burley trade had! stltutlon. Novak Wins Reporter George S. Kaufman, will run look at the Issues and reach a been increased, we could have:' "Senator Cooper has aaid he held all day in the Lobby of the from November 7-12 with an 8 decision." raised our production and farm! wasn't going to take any post- Pete Nowatt with 141 votes The Lexington Democrat said and Lena Combs with 113 were Student Union Building. p.m. curtain time. income by 50 per cent," Brown Uon on the constitution. I be- contenders for the position of sald Ueve a man in his position senior reporter. Student Coun- "Kentucky lost 40 per cent should be responsible—not the cil Representatives are Joo of its tobacco base," he con- type that worries about public Coleman with 164 votes and Colleges Receive National Fellowships , tinued "Tennessee, the second opinion polls." Barbara Whltaker with 166. op- ponents for the two portions were Jlmmle Mills with 86 and Clara Blackburn with £5. For Recruiting Scholars To Campus The junior class was th only group that voted in of- Seventy-two developing col-| junior members of other col- institutions Involved, he said, ficers running on tne same lege or university faculties to because it makes available party. Ted Marshall with 375 leges throughout the country have received an Infusion of teach In their Institutions. funds that will allow them to votes defeated George Kulan- These National Teaching Fel- compete for the ablest Instruc- cd with 112 for the presidency. new teaching talent through the National Teaching Fellow- lows are appointed by the tors. The vlce-presldental race end- ship Program, reports the US. US. Commissioner of Educa- In most cases, the appointees ed with 287 votes for Ken Spur- Office of Education. tion. Each receives a Federal have earned at least one ad- lock and 191 for Pat Jacovlno. stipend of up to $6,500 per vanced degree and will have Darlene Cash, 281 votes, won Associate Commissioner for Higher Education Peter P. year, plus $400 for each de- the opportunity to continue the secretary position by de- pendent doctoral or post-doctoral work feating Wlllena Baton. 158 Muirhead announced the 176 fellowships Involved In the first Nominees are appointed for while serving as fellows. votes. one-year terms, renewable for The fellowship program also The junior treasurer Is ElIo:> phase of the program. Eighty- five more feUows will be ap- s second year upon recommend- will permit release of regular Srhuler with 303 votes; while ation of the institution. There /study. This Is expected to con- her opponent, Tim McCann, pointed to 28 additional col- leges by mid-term. is a two-year limit on appoint- tribute to the much-needed in- received 176 ballots. 308 votes ments. It Is hoped that a num- crease In the number of college oave Nancy Lewis the position The National Teaching Fel- lowship Program Is designed ber of felows will elect to be- faculty members holding PhD. of reporter over Gordon Jen- come regular faculty members degrees. nings with 170. Wayne Glass, to assist promising but finan- cially-limited smaller colleges when their teaching fellow- The teaching talent search the only candidate for Council ships have expired. by the smaller colleges is re* representative, got 486 votes; to recruit outstanding young scholars and retain them for Muirhead explained that the oelving assistance from the while In the girls' Council race their faculties. A total of S61 financial inability of the small- major universities. Another Libby Stultx, 274 votes defeat- fellowships have been author- er colleges to attract and hold source of nominees has been ed Ellen Foster wlith 184. ised for 95 colleges during the emerging scholars as well as the roster of young men and Senitorial Candidate Speaks Vlcker* Takes Presidteicy 1966-67 academic year. abler senior professors has long women in such foundation- Sophomore voting gave the Under provisions of Title m hampered their progress in sponsored programs as the John Young Brown, Democratic candidate for senator, dis- president's position to David Senator Cooper Campaigns strengthening faculties. Woodrow Wilson Intern Pro- cusses his ideas on representing Kentucky In Washington. Vickers with 226 votes defeated of the Higher Education Act of 1965, developing institutions The National Teaching Fel- gram, Danforth Fellowship In his speech. Brown stressed needs for improvements in Steve Wilborn, 223; Doc Put- Mrs Louise Terry of Jackson, chats with Senator Cooper Program, and the Yale South- on his recent visit to Eastern. Senator Cooper was here may nominate Mghly-quallfled lowship Program has received education, agriculture, and tobacco. nam, 143; and Mnridei! Denton. ent^wsstpsttc response from the ern Teaching Project 82 for the vtlce-presidency. campaigning for re-election to the Senate. advanced graduate students or Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 27, 1966 Page 2

SHARON STONECIPHER SAUNDRA MURPHY Sty? Btaimt PrngiTHH Managing Editor Campus Editor sports editor Jim Wlhebrink woman's editor Nancy Prlnzel BILL RAKER PAM SMITH ROY WATSON layout editor Janet Durham Editor Associate Editor Business Manager advertising editor _ Cralg Ammerman

'Yes!' For A Progressive Charter Progress Declares Support Of Constitution Revision

"We, the people of the Common- that 70 percent of the draft is taken from local voters approve the change at the bal- wealth of Kentucky, grateful to Almighty the Constitution of 1891. lot box. God for the civil, political and religious This is indicative of the Assembly's ap- It provides for biennial elections in- liberties we enjoy, and invoking the con- proach in the creation of the new docu- stead of annual elections. This will save tinuance of these blessings . . ." ment—an updating of the present Con- taxpayers $2 million over a six-year period. The proposed revision of the Con- stitution, retaining the old where practical, An appointed Commissioner or Agri- stitution of the Commonwealth of Ken- recommending new sections for those the culture would provide more continuity of tucky to be submitted to the people for 1891 statement would have hindered, and leadership and the State Department of approval in the November 8 election is a deleting the obsolete where no formal pro- Agriculture and itsservicesto farmers carefully conceived—conservative, yet nouncement was deemed necessary or work- would be strengthened and upgraded. workable — plan of governmental struc- able. It will strengthen the legislative and ture. Numerous major advancements may judicial arms of government—to provide a The purpose of the constitution re- be noted in the revision of the Constitu- better system of checks and balances in vision is up-date statewide and local gov- tion that will prove of long-range benefit government. ernment without disregarding needed and to the populace of Kentucky. With a more independent legislature, proven safeguards of any governing Among these are: the people flf the Commonwealth will be agency. better represented, will be provided with It allows for realistic assessment of The Constitution Revision Assembly speedier, more accurate justice. Our De- farmland in urban areas. Land used for was established in 1964 by the Regular partment of Education will be provided agricultural purposes would be assessed ac- Session of the General Assembly through stronger schools, free of partisan politics. cordingly rather than at its potential sale the legislation of House Bill 39. The first The Department of Education will be value for subdivisions and other urbal uses. meeting of the Constitution Revision As- headed by professional educators, chosen It will save taxpayers millions of dol- sembly convened in the House Chamber on merit rather than political appointees. The Radical's Position lars in lower interest rates on school bond of the Old Capital on Feb. 17, 1964. Initial The 1966 Legislature approved the financing programs by lifting costly re- action on the Constitution was enacted proposed revision by an overwhelming Why We Need Noisy Dissenters through the organization of subcommit- strictions imposed by the present Consti- majority. The Kentucky courts have pro- similar to our feelings for a friend who has tution. (ACP)—The National Student Committee drunk too much at a party and unwittingly tees within the established Revision com- nounced it legal. for the Defense of Viet Nam is another silly It guarantees the election of local of- organization proclaiming Itself savior of the insulted someone. Obviously, without radicals mittee. The Eastern Progress declares itself in this country could not have survived this long imageo f American college students, says the with anything like freedom of thought. Even Twenty-three months later the work ficials by local voters and restricts the ap- support of the Revision of the Constitu- Denver Clarion, the University of Denver. pointive power of the Governor to filling In a recent letter to college newspapers, as it is, it takes a great deal of courage to of the Constitution Revision Assembly tion of the Commonwealth of Kentucky as speak against a consensus. Fortunately the produced a draft of approximately 13,000 unexpired terms caused by death. six commltteemen said: "We welcome your co- United States has not reached the point where a progressive, creatively and thoughtfully operation and assistance In this bipartisan radicals are forcibly repressed, but a few more words and 157 sections as compared to the It gives local governmental units the constructed instrument of government at national program to show the American people national Student Committees could do the trick. present Constitution of 21,500 words and power to merge, consolidate or alter their that the new student radicals do not speak for Without noisy, clamorous and widely- the highest level. It nobly represents the our generation in their irresponsible opposition publicised dissent, our thinking will become 266 sections. It should be noted, however, structure in any way they desire, so long as pains-taking efforts of the Revision As- to our country's policy in Viet Nam." homogenised, tasteless baby food. And then The.attempt to place pejorative connota- sembly, and is worthy of representing all tions on the word "radicals" is obvious. These this country will really be In trouble. the Commonwealth. students at Georgetown University simply do Si&maJChi In Violation not like people who rock the boat. It is now left to the voters! Why is radicalism a sin? If there were Sex On Campus no radicals, people on the fringes of accepted Fraternity Faces Suspension opinion, people who dare to ask the wrong question, dare to make noise and upset the Poses Many Problems I Walk Alone status quo, the country would be saddled with (ACP)—The University of Minnesota organization. a dictatorship of llkemlndedness. (ACP)—Sex on campus has been talked chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity has been He told the Judiciary Council that de / walk alone upon this earth. The position of the radical Is usually Ig- and written about so much that It usually nored by the proponents of consensus because ellcta only a yawn nowadays, says columnist threatened with suspension January 1, 1968, facto discriminatory practices by Sigma I've been alone since first my birth. It is always slightly embarrassing to others, Carrol Cagle in the New Mexico Lobo, Uni- unless the chapter can prove before then Chi in turn restrict the freedom of the Uni- versity of New Mexico. But It Is wise to I care not for the milling crowd, realise the major problems on campus in an that it is free to pledge and initiate versity chapter to choose its members. And my only friend is a silent cloud. effort to solve them. members without discrimination. This places the local chapter in vio- The Editor's Notebook The main problem is that there are too The decision of the All-University lation of the Minnesota policies relating to To talk and talk is but a waste, We've noticed that for some reason the Pro- many conduct rules which cannot be completely gresses are being removed from some of the enforced and can only lead to more problems. Judiciary Council stemmed from an incident the selection of members by student organi- For words not meant are said in haste distribution points in less than 34 hours after When in residence halls are required to be last April in which the national Sigma Chi zations, he said. And words not meant can cast apart they have been placed there for pick up. We in at a certain hour and are not allowed to admire the Janitors for their efforts to keep the stay out overnight unless they follow due pro- organization suspended a chapter at Stan- George M. Roehdranz, Sigma Chi The ones who love in part. dorms clean; but, please folks, give the students cedure. This is not the case In dozens of in- ford University after the chapter offered a alumni president and attorney for the Min- a chance to get their papers. stances every night, and everyone knows It. For partial love leaves room for hate • * • bid for membership to a Negro student. nesota chapter, said the organization "is The administration is not really at fault And looking for love you cannot wait We are glad to see that campus movies are now It is required to at least go through the motions Several chapters around the country have not going to sit idly by. We are going to being shown on Saturday nights as well as on of protecting morals because of public scrutiny. been suspended from their campuses since resort to whatever means are open to us to To find if this is the one that's true weekday nights. So far this year, the films Many administrators admit privately they that have been shown have been of the most would like nothing better than to forfeit then- that time. The national has denied it alter the decision." And if she is the one who really loves you. commendable quality. It Is acknowledged that Job as moral watchguard. But they Just cant suspended the Stanford chapter for bid- The Council's decision may be ap- So half your life is spent in toil, the University has taken another step towards Universities must be bold and farslghted providing more wholesome, acceptable entertain- when it comes tofadng sociological problems. ding a Negro. pealed first through the Senate Committee Trying to find a love that is loyal ment for its students. Acting as a moral guardian is hardly in step • • • Donald Zander, director of Minne- on Student Affairs and the Faculty Senate Loyal as man is to his only home with a university's purpose. sota's Student Activities Bureau, presented and finally through President O. Meredith Did you know that the male freshmen The sheer weight of tradition surrounding And that's my reason for walking alone. who entered college this fall stand three to closing hours and bed checks discourages all the Stanford incident as evidence of Wilson and the University Board of Re- four Inches taller and weigh 80 to 40 pound* but a few women from *»«»"wiglng the system. membership discrimination by the national more than those freshmen who enrolled In It has always been this way, ergo, thus It shall gents. Michael Stokes 1906 T BIO DEAL. continue. For Tke Good Of Kentucky Why The 1966 Proposed Constitution Should Be Enacted By EDWARD T. BREATHITT secondary education. • they are rallying in support of the proposal. revision will strengthen rather than weak- Kentucky League of Building, Savings and Governor of Kentucky ,.i We would not have had this program, The evidence is overwhelming. Note en home rule; also, that the revised charter Loan Associations, the Young Democratic I have always put education first. had we not been able to circumvent the the growing number of organizations and will not dimish the right and power of the Clubs of Kentucky, the Bell County That is one of the primary reasons I now present charter by amendment. Even then, individuals—both Democrats and Repubi- voters to choose local officials. Women's Club. strongly advocate adoption of Kentucky's it came at least 10 years later than it should cans-—who have endorsed it. Some who The way things have been going, the Also, the Corbin Democratic Women's proposed new constitution in the November have. originally opposed it, after further study, more firmly convinced I have beocme that Club, the Pikeville Education Association, 8 election. The new Constitution also would do now support it. if Kentuckians are given die facts, they will To meet competition from other states the Kentucky Federation of Women's away with a restriction in the present docu- Outstanding examples in this category vote the Commonwealth a revised Con- Clubs, the Central Kentucky Education substantial increases in teachers' salaries ment which makes it impossible for school are the Kentucky Municipal League and its stitution next month. I am greatly en- have been provided during my administra- Association and the Henderson County Bar districts, as well as cities and counties, to retiring president, Lexington's Mayor Fred couraged by the increased support it has Association. tion, without any increase in state taxes. borrow money at interest rates available to Fugazzi. been getting in all sections of the state. Steps simultaneously have been taken to private industry. At a meeting in May, the League's di- Supporters Listed improve the quality of instruction—but you Savings of Millions rectors voted to oppose revision on the As an indication of the scope of this know and I know this is not enough. grounds that it did not give cities enough This will result in a savings of millions support, I offer this incomplete, but grow- It is more important now than ever, freedom from control by the State Legis- Slji? iEafltmt ProgrrBB of dollars that may be used for other school ing list of other organizations and groups with increased support for education by lature. Mayor Fugazzi was a leader in the that have endorsed the proposed Constitu- state and federal governments, that we pro- construction purposes, such as new and im- move. proved buildings. tion revision. vide a continuity of effort and a continuity Revision Endorsed The Kentucky Bankers Association, Of distinct advantage to public educa- Weekly Student of quality leadership in our State Depart- Some four months later, at a meeting the Kentucky Rural Electric Co-operative ment of Education. tion in the new charter, too, is the removal Publication of in Lexington, the League revised the earlier Association, the Kentucky Education As- of the four-year limit to appointive terms, Eastern Kentucky Before McGuffey's Reader stand taken by its directors and voted to sociation, the Kentucky Bar Association, the which will permit future governing boards University Kentucky's present Constitution goes endorse revision. Kentucky Association of School Adminis- of colleges and universities to be staggered back beyond the days of the McGuffey Mayor Fugazzi said, "I've studied it trators, the Kentucky Homemakers Club, reader and the old Blue Back speller. It so that no governor can appoint full boards very thoroughly in the interim, and I am of the League of Women Voters, the Kentucky calls for the election of a State Superinten- in one term. the opinion there's more good in the pro- Conference of Political Scientists, Anthro- Entered as S.cond Class matter at the dent, who cannot succeed himself, on a par- And if I may, I want to repeat here the posed Constitution than bad." pologists and Sociologists of Kentucky, the Post Office In Richmond, Kentucky, 40478. tisan ticket after nomination in a party Published weekly throughout the school pledge I made in an August 10th speech to Another of the mayors at the League Kentucky Automobile Wholesalers As- primary. the Leadership Conference of the Kentucky meeting, Republican Kenneth A. Schmied year and twice during the summer term, ex- sociation, and the Kentucky Commission on cept for examination periods and holidays, by In a change approved by every educa- Education Association, which endorsed and of Louisville, placed himself firmly on the Agriculture. tional group in Kentucky, and properly so, the authority of the Board of Student Pub- urged teacher support of the new constitu- side of revision. He said he thought the The Commonwealth's Attorneys As- lications at Eastern Kentucky University. Kentucky's proposed new charter would tion. What I said then was: proposal .to be submitted to voters in the sociation, the Fayette County Young De- Member: provide that the state superintendent be "It is not enough that this constitution Nov. 8 election "very definitely is a step mocrats Club, the Kentucky School Boards Associated Collegiate Press Association chosen by a non-partisan State Board of has been written by a panel of outstanding in the right direction for Louisville." Association, Friends of Kentucky Libraries, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Education, with professional quality — not Kentuckians and approved by the legisla- Among other things, he said the re- the Maysville Alpha Nu Sorority, the Ken- National Newspaper Service politics—as its guideline. ture. From this minute on I am going to vised constitution would increase home tucky Welfare Association, 27 college and Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association As another example of the stifling ef- be out there with you, shoulder to shoulder, rule, "give us a chance to do what we want university presidents and dean*. Represented for national advertising by fect of Kentucky's 75-year-old Constitution, fighting for approval until the polls dose." to do," without going to Frankfort to get The Kentucky Council of Churches, National Educational Advertising Service, ISMS. I point to delayed adoption of the Min- Learn. More, Support More the approval of the Legislature. the Kentucky Chapter of the International Progress advertising Is Intended to help the imum Foundation Program, which today is The more Kentuckians learn about re- The agreement at Lexington, as in- Association of Personnel Officers, the Ken- reader buy. Any false or misleading advertis- the backbone of Kentucky's elementary and vision of our State Constitution, the more dicated by the League's action, was that tucky Children's Advisory Council, the ing ohould be reported to the Progress Office.

'*-». To The Student Eastern Progre**, Thar*., Otf. 27, 1966 Pay 3 Council Reports

By BILL McCONNELL Council President & °McGill° Under the direction of Chief Justice Mike Stokes the Student Court has made long strides toward becoming a stronger branch of Eastern's student government Tools Of War . .". He, along with Assistant Chief Justice Bar- ry Burkett, has succeeded in giving the Creating An Army Takes Time Court a more serious and responsible as- had a man who early attained recognition pert. V By RALPH McGILL The meetings are conducted in a more Notes at Saigon — An officer who as a leader. Even our historians forget formal manner. Although attorneys Charles served through the Korean war talked that when the assembly of the Versailles about the emotions he had experienced as Treaty makers gathered at the huge palace Greenwell, Eugene Gray, and Steve Wil- he watched the first Korean division arrive outside Paris in 1919 a young Vietnamese burn were appointed last year, they are in Viet Nam last October. showed up to ask Woodrow Wilson for now being used to effectively carry out "I'm fairly realistic,'' he said. "I've help in attaining independence for Viet Court procedures. Doug Gillis fills the Nam. His history is at least slightly re- had to be. But when I watched that ROK newly created position of recorder, an of- division come ashore I had tears in my eyes. iminiscent of Sun Yat Sen in China. When fice essential to an effectively run Court. I couldn't keep them back. I remembered he could not obtain recognition and as- what Korea looked like at the end of that sistance he turned to the Russians. Ho With this more serious and responsible war. I can tell you it looked much worse Chi Minn, of course, could not persuade the attitude, the Court is ready for more im- than Viet Nam today. It presented an allied powers, which had, after a mighty portant business. Although traffic viola- even more hopeless look of devastation and effort, defeated Germany and her allies, to tions are at present the only cases handled apathy. The people had never known any- do anything about French colonial hold- by the Court, it is expected that with the thing but occupation and government by ings. passing of the student code — hopefully other peoples, the last being the Japanese. (There are, we are reminded, many second semester—more power will be given They had no tradition of nationalism or of "ifs" in history.) the judiciary. being "a country." They, too, were di- South Viet Nam's army problems are The Court appointments are made by vided into a north and a south with a hos- composed of many factors, some of them the Student Council and it gets it power tile Communist government in the north. small, but important. They have no tra- from the council constitution. When I left there, I must confess I did not dition as a country, having been a colonial Student Court is held every Wednes- anticipate any great advances. possession of the Chinese and French. The day at 6:30 p.m. Interested members of USMC Proud of ROK French had not allowed any officer or the administration and faculty, as well as "But when I saw the ROKs come leadership class to develop. Indeed, after What! Bury Our Trusty Steed? the student body, are invited to observe. ashore—and in the months that have Ho Chi Minn began his independence passed since that time—I have had to re- movement, the French saw to it that few HeavensTBetey Man, Let's Congratulations Class Officers vise my thinking. They come on in style. Vietnamese had any leadership training. Not Do Anything RwhT The Council would like to extend its They were sharp, disciplined, and proud. In the army there were a few Vietnamese congratulations and a warm welcome to I remember thinking they looked more non-commissioned officers—nothing more. this years class officers. Proposed legis- American than Americans. Since then This also was true in the political area. To- HOW WAS I TO KNOW IT WAS A SORORITY? lation, now before the Council, calls for a they have done a marvelous job for us here. day Premier Ky is not well known. In closer working relationship between the Now they have the 21st ROK Marine di- Viet Nam most of those with education and Council and class officers with a view to- vision at Tuy Huo. The U.S. Marines are capacity for leadership are in the army. wards making these positions more pro- proud of them. Handicaps to Army Building ductive in student government. "These magnificent troops give us an Some of the traditions of Oriental cul- Today's students The student body will be informed of idea. The United States began to supply ture handicap building an army. For ex- life, eager to get into the best universities the exact nature of this legislation. The advisers and assistance in training the Many attempts have been made to ample, there is the matter of giving an assess the current student generation. and the best graduate schools as the most Council asks that members make their troops of the Korean Republic. Some 15 order. Once an order is given the officer Some observers see them as political effective way of fostering his own career. opinions toward the legislation known to years have passed. Today that army has does not follow up, directly or through a activists, challenging the university ad- The pressures of competition cause him their officers. been transformed. It has pride, • know- second officer, to see if the order has been ministration, pretesting the war in Viet- to study harder. Only in relatively few how, high morale, and the necessary self nam, marching for civU rights. cases do they contribute to a growing Bigger, Better Homecoming carried out. To do so would cause him to suicide and dropout rate and lead to esteem." lose face. The man who had been given To others, today's students are turning The Council urges students to get out This was a prelude to a discussion their backs on society and politics in beatnik escapism or political radicalism. an order would feel humiliated at being Professor Lipset cites available evi- and work on the Homecoming floats. Re- about the Vietnamese army. Many of its disillusionment, seeking to escape from checked on, even though he might have dence to show that most students sup- member this is our first University Home- units have done well. Its weakness grows the, world and its problems, looking for ignored the order. This is a simple thing, refuge in psychedelic experience or nar- port the Vietnam war, continue long- coming. Let's make it the biggest and best out of the same sources that produced the but it is one of the many small particulars cotics. Still others view the younger gen- established patterns of sexual behavior, ever. problems in Korea. Americans, impatient and show not less but "more concern and that slow down the building of a share, eration as hopelessly obsessed with sex. Coming Attractions for immediate results, forget that, in con- disciplined force. To all these views of youth today Prof. more involvement in religious activities trast, the North Vietnamese had long had Seymour M. Lipset, Harvard sociologist, on the campus." Up until now council reports have been So it is that veterans of the Korean The more radical and the more bizarre Russian advisers and military training. war, seeing the tremendous advances made provides a . much needed corrective. rather haphazard. From now on, however, The Viet Cong are part of the original Viet Examining public opinion surveys, ha get by far the most publicity. The pro- students can look forward to a weekly re- in training a fine army in South Korea, fessor warns that undue fascination with Minn army that began fighting the French finds "a picture, not of campus radicalism, port. Up-coming columns will deal wifK know it can be done. but of campus conservatism and passiv- these minorities may result in our failing 20 years ago. They, too, had outside train- In every area American training is at ity." Most students may be described as to discern the needs of the more passive, the student code, proposed legislation for ing help from the Chinese and Soviets. They work—in civil and military life. If the politically passive, socially conservative, conventional majority. It Is a timely class officers, representation for graduate have had two decades to establish a tradi- war can be stopped, as in Korea, the same and conventionally moral. warning. His observations should enable students in the council, whether Home- tion, techniques of training and, most im- transformation can be made in Southeast He sees the average student preoccu- or to view the younger generation in coming is really Homecoming, and the portant, their own leadership cadre. pied with his own personal objectives in clearer perspective. Asia. council's attitude toward the rumored ad- Ho Chi Mirth, Their Leader (Distributed 1989, by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) from The Ohrl ministration's "kissing" rules. In Ho Chi Minn the North Vietnamese (All Right* Reserved)

Eastern's Fine Arts t . _ T) 1 Review Analyzes, Praises Author-ln-Residence s Latest J3ook of the horned owl," go where we hear "the I have sesn has adequately treated, or even this lead story In the Philippines Free Press, the grass and looked up, because I have never generally delineated the deep roots of creative -My UMI Has A Veioe" by Jesse Mart, mule's feat beatin a tune on the hard path," the author has already created a minor Aris- seen much looking down. So it pays to took power which have nurtured and continued to' Stt pp. HeOrmw-mU, S&80. Reviewed by B. up and not down." Raucous, thigh-slapptng "cowbells ♦iwiHng- on the high pastures where totelian paradox—a hero who is not heroic). children had gone to bring the cows home to sustain this writer's continuing production. Edward sstSsssJssSSs, tWSlMSS r of English, Therefore, Corbie has no great height from comedy abounds in the revenge of Jim, the bashful lover, in dispensing with his competi- be milked," and "December wind rattling the The literary or philosophical mind tends to look Chairman of the Department of English, which to fall, except that he is human and leaves." We partake of breakfasts of hot bis- upon a great writer as having something to say lovable, and Stuart makes us care. The emo- tion, Whirly the "dood." and the ability with which to say it. The psy- Eastern Kentucky University. With his pistol ny "Just burns the wind cuits, black coffee, peaches, wild honey, fried tional Impact of "Corbie" quite literally, as eggs, bacon, and the rare delicacy of roasted chologist refers rather to a powerful "over- This book contains 20 of approximately 337 the blurb on the dust jacket asserts, breaks close to Whirly," "rocks" him to make him brimming unconscious" which manifests Itself short stories which have appeared since Jesae think he has been plugged by feuding neigh- turtle eggs. An early Thanksgiving morning your heart, even at the penultimate moment is "fresh, crisp, Intoxicated with spicy perfumes In the outpourings of feverish Imagination, Stuart published his first work in 1930, a modest of the denouement, when the narrator's out- bors, and Innocently explains while bundaging But the true artist, as distinguished from little book of poems, "Harvest of Youth." Whirly's wound, "You've been sctnt on the of dying summer-farewells, goldenrods, iron- rage is melded with masterful understatement weeds, and leaves." We know the warm silent the pretender, brings to his flooding reservoir Erinted, incidentally, at Ma own expense. It In miniature, then. It seems to me that temple. Come nigh as a pea gettin you though." of substance a cognitive artistic ability, thus i, according to my bibliographical information, In "Nearly Tickled to Death," the gyrating an- nights when possums stir and "when we felt Aristotle's psychogogia is achieved to the deep- the soft mist In the moonless midnight dark- shaping what are yet the shadows and dreams the thirty-fourth book of a writing career span- est dimension that a short story can probe. tics of Pa as he tears up bean rows and cuts of his mind into the consciously communicated ning thirty-Hx yean of massive production in Stuart leads us from our benighted indifference "all kinds of didoes on the ground" nearly suc- ness." We hear "the mournful songs of whlp- poorwlUs on the ridges." personae of true literary art. Many mediocre the genres of short story, poetry, novel, auto- to his special vision, finally suspending us in ceed In camouflaging the tour de force of a stary writers have, In varying measures, one strength biography, and assorted expository works. bean beatle. Although Jesse Stuart has said much, much pity, fear, and the baffling mystery of "What remains to be said about Jesse Stuart. Mark or the other—something fine and lasting to say, With this book as with his others, Jesse will happen?" and we do care. Stuart succeeds In addition to "Corole," the most powerful or the unique skill with which to say It—but Stuart's readers will be attracted by familiar, stories deal with submerged horror and super- Van Doren has noted that his characters are in illuminating a previously unseen profile of "strange and powerful," while William Saroyan only a few have both, and, along with those homely places where a simple folk wash In human compassion in a new way. The ultimate stition ('Yoked for Life;") simple honesty and necessary twin components of genius, the de- "dabblln pans" and wives "mould butter." They loyalty to one's naUve land rising with touch- has paid tribute to the rarely "natural" quality effect Is one of artistic purity. of hie genius. At Yale University, Lawrence termination to agonise and labor in the long wul encounter the comforting solidities of ing naivety out of the circumstances of pathetic and lonely struggle to the.pinnacle of great- Barney Tunnel and Buzzard Roost, Three Prong Wide Range of Themes isolation ("Beyond the News in Still Hollow;") Bowling observed that the short story "A Walk the tenderly related theme of a young-mother in the Moon Shadows," collected In Ploughshare ness. Valley and Shacklerun Creek. Putt Off Ford The stories deal with a wide range of The ragged passages in Jesse Stuart's work ind the Little Sandy River, Plum drove Valley themes: the paradox of the old ways defeating Instinct triumphing over Jealousy and adultery In Heaven, was as nearly perfect as a short the new as Nature wins over the machine ("April;") the strange mingling of humor with story can be written. These comments are are counterbalanced by those of choric and ten- and Three Mile, Mellavale and Oreenwood. der lyricism, the crude by the beautiful, per- In this strange land, too. Is a place where a ("Red Mule and the Changing World;") the fatalism and fear in "As a Man Thlnketh;" more helpful than the usual generalities con- dignity of work, sweat, and honesty, demons- and the absorbing nostalgia for life and trans- cerning his ability to deal with "local color," haps most evident in the first work he wrote hungry man eats from a mule's feedbox, and while at Vanderbilt when he desperately wanted an old man who has out-bragged a younger trably taught to a son by his 50-year-old mother cendent faith In "Here," a haunting story or his adeptness In "regional realism," or re- with a goose-neck hoe ("A Mother's Place Is characterized by an apparently disembodied ferences to his anecdotal humor and bucolic to be a writer and later published as Beyond generation Insists that his son spit tobacco Juice Dark Hills In 1938. Perhaps Thoreau has given into his eyes to make him see better how to hunt with her Son;") a poor boy's love for his dog, protagonist who himself Is a penumbra to the charm. her astonishing fecundity even in senility, and bright Plum Grove world through he moves. Observations such as "This man loves the us the clearest Insight Into the puzzling quality rabbits; a place where a boy sees "burnt-off of Jesse Stuart's genius with this excerpt from stumps in new ground balks before the plow her loyalty that ceases only with life ("Lady") These are the cream of My Land Has a Voice. mountains which his work depicts so faithfully," told in counterpoint to the wisdom learned from A few of the stories, though, seem to me or similar generalizations concerning his de- A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers: hits them;" a place of saasafrass hillsides, and . . . There are two kinds of writing, both a place where "you know how lonesome summer Friday, the canine who bites the "Hand That to be less successful than others, but that la votion to the state of which he is poet laureate, or has country which he has represented under great and rare; one that of Genius, or can pass." Ted Him," the hand of Shan, his master. not to say that they are not highly readable, including "South America (a parrot) and Tiger the aegis of the State Department in Europe, the Inspired, the other of intellect and taste. Archetypal Themes Shan's being offered S100 for Friday and The former is above criticism, always cor- Yet, below the pastoral charms of this land not taking it triggers the comment, "You can't Tom (a cat)," a tall tale of conflicts—marital, the Near and Middle East, and the Orient— political, and religious — their respective mast- although usually well meant—are perhaps too rect, giving the law to criticism. It vi- and the leaning shanties which stipple the rooty worship anything and have luck with It," a brates and pulsates with life forever . . . Plumgrove Hills, underlying even the vitality of rustic epigram as a propos as his father's un- ers being Grandpa (Baptist-Republican) and frequently interpreted in chauvinistic contexts; Grandma (Methodist-Democrat). One excep- but at any rate they serve more often than not There is a soberness in a rough aspect, as of Stuart's evocative imagery, are the archetypal answered question. "What did I tell you about unhewn granite, which addresses a depth themes of his work which no conscientious re- feedln' a st*rved-to-death dog?" In a third tion, perhaps, "is "Judge Ripper's Day," a to blur rather than to clarify his stature as a troubling story set In the future year 2010 A.D. modern American author. In us, but a polished surface hits only the viewer can any longer ignore. Although their dog story, fierce pride and individuality nearly ball of the eye ... A work of genius Is rain bloody sway over the determination of But although the fantasy of a venerable Judge Too often hasty literary critics, and ama- once common lustre may have become dulled teur book reviewers who ape them, have mis- rough-hewn from the first, because It an- and abused through overuse, Faulkner was not "The Rightful Owner" of a dog; but mountain hoisted Into a kind of elm Tree of Life by pulleys attached to his chair, and there con- takenly Implied the value of Stuart's Gesamt- ticipates the lapse of time, and has an In- afraid to mention some of them at Stockholm women, by a more determined guile and in- grained polished, which still appears when direction of their own, turn the episode into a fessing the forensic sins of a lifetime dispens- werke from whatever part may be before them, in 1960: courage, hope, honor, compassion, ptty, somewhat as a hurrying dilettante might In- fragments are broken off, an essential and sacrifice. Stuart does not mention them, peaceful solution. ing Justice, may be attractive, the total effect never seems to come off. Jesse Stuart must terpret the scatterings of a few pieces of .colored quality of Its substance. Its beauty Is at which Is as it should be, but these archetypal Humor as softly benevolent as the mist the same tone Its strength, and it breaks on Seaton Ridge proliferates in "Both Barrels." have his reasons for this story, but they elude glass upon glue as the ultimate effort of an themes speak In subtle voices from his lsnd. experienced mosalclst. The complexity of Jesse with a lustre. Nowhere is the theme of compassion more a remarkably sustained monologue of a steel- me. Only In this piece does he seem out of his element. Stuart's work will forever elude the purblind, Long after the carping over the uneven, evident than In the Hrst story. "Corbie." The muscled young man who seems to have been captious summarizes strange power of Jesse Stuart's work has piece flies In the face of all the customary rules taken piecemeal from Johnny Appleseed, John Voices of Human Senses In the remaining stories as well as these, A number of enlightening theses dealing passed, and the pickaxes have chipped the of literary unity, telescoping years into pages Henry, and a mythic faun; and blended into edges, the grantie will stand, and break forth an Indolent composite of lyrical almlessness. Jesse Stuart's land speaks lyrically with the with Stuart's work have appeared at various and months Into sentences. The dialogue Is universities, one helpful bibliography with with an uncommon lustre even from the places as effective as It Is lean. la rendering the He quits work in May to come home to lie voices of the human senses. We see "the leafless frost-covered trees on the Umbered supplement has been compiled by Hensley C. of the vanished shards. tragedy of a pitiable little protagonist, who kt lisnietti Ms favorite spple tree and "hear a For his land has a voice, and Its magto tuneless song of the buy spring wind." hills." In the dead of winter, the earth Is "a Woodbridge, and at least two biographies have mentally afflicted (ironically, American maga- bean contracted. But nothing In print which cannot be Ignored. zine taboos resulted In the Initial publication of He philosophises, "I laid on my back on great white silence." We hear the "who-whos tmtnrn Progress, Thurs., Oct. 27, 1966 Page 4 Eastern Invades Western For 40th Meeting Colonel* Clobber OUera 35-6 By CBATO to the right ONEL An offensive explosion that todlry 7-4T produced 28 points in the sec- The remainder_ of the first ky quarter ond quarter powered the East- neither could _ ern Colonels to a SS-6 victory PS over the Flndlay (Ohio) OOera as a first down. In Hangar Stadium Saturday The Colonels started their of- y.Northern Kentucky powers through the mid and late fifty's. He Herman Carter breaks away from would-be Flndaly tack- 127 yards In 13 carries for a 9.8 rushing average, and a touch- also served as head basketball coach and as- lers, as BUI Brewer (75) throws a fine block to spring Carter down. The Maroons defeated the Oilers 35-6 to bring their sistant football coach there from 1950 to '55, for a long gain. The play covered 42 yards and he was season record to 5-1. The Colonels wUl take on Western when he became head grid coach. finally caught at the Flndlay 39 yard line. Carter gained this Saturday at Bowling Green. Shannon represented a sporting goods firm from 1958-63, when he returned to Dixie Heights as head mentor. He left there at the close of the fall term to come to Eastern to work on his Hilltoppers Look To Avenge Last Year's Loss Masters degree and to accept the Eastern posi- This Saturday will mark the his schedule and reached a con- , everything out of the books part of the schedule," he said. tion. SHANNON 40th meeting between the East- elusion. when we play Western, Kidd "I waa worried about Austin A distinguished war veteran, BUI Shannon flew 84 missions ern Maroons and the Western "If we can Just get by the over Germany during World War II as a bombardier. He was Hilltoppers. The game wUl fea- said. "I don't care how lop- Peay, Marshall, Middle (Ten- awarded the distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with five ture the OVCs top offensive first half of the season," he sided It might look on paper, nessee) and Flndlay.'* oak leaf clusters, and the Purple Heart. units against one another, but thought aloud, "we'U be in pret- when Eastern and Western play The Colonels disposed of three ty good shape." Coach Shannon takes his job seriously, as do the rest of the Colonel defense Is tops in football, it's for keeps." of those teams, losing only to the coaching staff, and his hard work and long hours have the conference. Western leads With the first half of the sea- This time, there's not much Middle Tennessee, with the two- paid off, as his defensive teams have proven. in the series with 25 victories son behind him, Kidd scanned difference on paper either. part margin coming in the final A native of Danville, Shannon is married to the former against 13 setbacks while there his schedule again and reached "They have a good running minute of play. Mary Peters, also of Danville. Mrs. Shannon servos as a re- has been one tie. another conclusion. game and both quarterbacks gistered nurse in the University Infirmary. In the last 15 meetings, East- "I waa wrong." (Johnny Vance and Mike Egan) ern has won eight and lost It was that cliche, "a football wUl be ready," Kidd said. "And SCHOOL RECORDS FALL seven. takes funny bounces," that al- Dickie Moore doesn't run like a The Flndlay game saw five school records erased as the Western brings a 3-3 record tered his conclusion. big, strong fullback. He's shif- Colonels trounced the Oilers 35 to 6. Individual season records Into their homecoming contest Kidd sat in his office Monday ty—has tremendous balance were set by Bob Beck and Jim Gulce. and the hope of avenging their and shook his head in dismay. give him room, and shame on 28 to 12 trouncing at the hands "Look what's still in front of you." Bob Beck broke two of Larry Marmie's-records both in the us," he said. "We're 5-1 now, line of scoring. Beck scored two touchdowns to give him a of the Colonels from last year. After Western, the Colonels The HUltopper offense features but could end up 5-5. That's a take on Tennessee Tech. total of ten for the campaign, this broke the old record of nine rough road ahead. Every team For Your and his season total of 62 points establishes a new scoring the running of Dickie Moore and "They're getting better with high, to the old record being 56. Jim Vorhees plus the passing left on the schedule has been every game." Kidd said. Then of Johnny Vance or Mike Egan playing good football." comes Morehead, followed by Jim Gulce set three Individual records In the prir'ng de- with end Jim Old on the receiv- To make matters worse, the the University of Tampa. Snacks partment with most passes attempted and completed with 78 of ing line. Colonels' next opponent is arch- "When the season started, I 141 attempts. The old mark waa 64 of 120 which was also held by rival Western. "You can throw Marmle and Gulce also holds the most yards total offense with Moore, the conference rush- thought they would be the easy 1018 yards compared to Marmie's 966 yards last year. ing champion last season, missed Western's first four and FUST COMB, FIRST SERVE games because of an Injury, but Many of the student body are planning to go to Western this Is expected to be in top form EXCELLENT SERVICE IS SPELLED weekend for the game. There are only ISO reserved seats for Saturday's encounter. Moore Things slotted to Eastrn and these tickets are almost gone. Coach gained 79 yards in 14 carries R-Y-M-E-L-L i Klad announced that the general admission seats will be sold against Drake last week and on a first come, first served basis, so if your p»««™««g to go to had a run of 42 yards to set up fl Man Wl Jh9 a Western tally. Vorhees, a ■^ gjg» yga better get jo Bowhhg Green early so thai you P* f!^f *' ■•"•' ■»«"* freshman from Ft, Thomas, Sayi. "Com. By An^Got Acquainted." leads the Topper scoring par- It's ade and rushing department as he has scored five touchdowns and carried the ball 70 times for NOW • Firestone Town Eastern 35—Flndlay 6 250 yards, an average of 3.5 And Country PURKEY'S Drake 37—Western 21 per carry. IS Tennessee Tech 51—Murray 18 Just before the current foot- Snow Tims Middle Tennessee 20—Morehead 7 ball season got under way, East- THE East Tennessee 42—Wafford 6 FOOD ern Coach Roy Kidd scanned Dnko TIME Borteries TO MARKET Who said... 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L afc MSMm rrogr«s, Thwrs., Oef. 27, 1966 Paga 5 Maroons Open Fall Pr Sty* Colonels Honored For Outstanding Play the pant return turn combined Team Features Nine Sophomores for 168 yard* on irtun* other senior, U expected to be Hainan Carter, nphoroora The basketball season Is s thread needles from the port- jjback from Cincinnati, re- long way off, but the teams able. Bobby Washington Is what en one side. A trio of sopho- I turned to bia old form aa ha throughout the nation will most coaches classify as a mores—Clenantt Arnold, Jerry The "IT Shop's picked up 1X7 yarns in 18 car- testify that tt is closer than you complete basketball player. Oodbsy, and Gary Paul— am ries for an average of 9.8 yards thiwfc, and the Maroons are Finest Guard Fraapset battling for the other spot per carry. Ha alao ran over a no exception. This year Coach Baechtold agrees, but sees a CENTER: Smith nas tre- Football Contest Flndlay defender for a touch- Jim Baechtold greeted a squad little bit more in Washington. mendous potential. But he'll be down. Carter had runa of tt, of nine sophomores, three "He's the finest guard prospect pushed hard by Jones, a rug- ST, and S3 jrarda for the gam* Juniora and two senior.. rve ever seen." Thu Is follow- ged hometown boy. and ha akw had a 66 yard touch- The teams' chief weaknen ed by such superlatives as: "An Place an X in the box of the team you down nin nulttfled by a penaUty. will be lack of experience and unbelievable passer. . quirk. . . Coach Kldd also pointed oat game time, aa Head fkwch agile. . .unstoppable on the fast think will Saturday. Oetobor 22. that the offensive Una did a Baechtold has no real regular break," good Job of blocking aa Bob starters return ; from last Washington, Baechtold ad- Estimata tha total yardaga of tha EKU Tarvin and Fred Troika both yam's team, in an attempt to mits, will hold the key to the RICHMOND blocked over 70 percent. Troika, give the teem aa much game Colonels' season. The 6-11 DRIVE IN THEATRE gama for tha tia breaker. the strong side guard, blocked a experience the Maroons will southpaw most produce It, If phenomenal 78 percent while 4 Miles leash en US. M play In two holiday tournaments Eastern Is to be considered a •mi D WESTHBUI Tarvin had a strong 71 percent over Christoaaa vacation, contender for the Ohio Valley D BKU John Tasel was angled out for ppy.i.+.j* hopes the ex- Conference title. o WEST vmantiA hie fine effort of both pass re- Another key u a rangy □ KENTUCKY perienced gained In these fame. NORTHWEBTBnN ostvng and blocking. will toughen the Colonels for athlete named Qarfiskl Smith. a MICHIGAN 8TATE □ their OVC schedule which wffl "A lot of pr assure wll be on THURS. * FRIDAY! D NAVT begin In early January. Oarfleld," Baechtold sskt "He FRED OWYlfNB D NOTRE DAME and Jerry Jonas (Bothcentors) □ PITTSBURGH MUXES AIHTT "MUNSTERGOHOME" 8YRACU8E On the plus side. Coach will carry most of the rebound- a ing load." m OOLOEI D T. C U. 0 BAYLOR Miller Arritt was named the bles With his Jarlng tackles. Baechtold said that the en- Harry Lens and Mike Smith. thuatam and spirits are runn- That's quite a turnabout for Q MISSISSIPPI Htadhunter of the week for Baechtold, who is noted for D ALABAMA hie outstanding performance both defensive backs, were ahlgh and, he added thai angled out for their fine play. year's team has the best plenty of height and rebound- TEXAS ASM O ARKANSAS against Flndlay. Arritt is a Lens ran one punt return 60 ing strenght But tt alao sets □ sophomore from Partlew. overall team speed since I have NEBRASKA O MISSOURI Virginia and U In hU second yards and did a fins Job of been at Eastern." the tone of the season. SUNDAY! D coverage on the Oiler receivers. In order to take advantage "We'll be running. Out ap- _ JBATtTBSB! Q S.M.U. starting season at tackle. Mil- proach wffl be completely dif- D TEXAS lsr had five individual tackles Smith had nine individual tack- of this speed, the Maroons will "LAST OF SECRET le* and two assists. He also chance their basic type play. ferent" Banohtold saild. and was credited with 11 ss- Still another question crops AOENTS" orts. He alao caused two fum- had some fine punt returns as The fast break will be tie Yards gainad by EKU baste of the offense. Baechtold up, however, m the forward •KID RODELO" akw plans to set up the de- spot vacated by Bodkin. At fame to compliment the fast least three players are to con- "DISORDERLY Colonels, 35-6 break. Thia means a fun court tention. Bodkin, an All-Con- ORDERLY" ■ran and variations of. trap- ference performer for throe i From Fare Five aa the teams retired to their ping will be Implored and it yean, sat several school re- PRIZE: Man's or Ladias' Bostonian Loafers. respective dressing rooms for ahould be a real crowd ptsaeer cords. Entries must be In the U-Shop by Marsh. From ham it was only halftime inatructkna. and make the games more ex- Taking the team by position, a simple matter of letting Beck The second haK was a stand- ettlng for the spectators. hero's a quick rundown. Friday. October 21. plow his way mtolfcs en3 "JJ- GUARD: Doug Clemmono. foggs kicked to give the Colo- off as the Milan Colonel at- "It's a good bunch of Limit 5 to Customer. sophomores, but we don't really one of the two seniors, is a ONLY FOR WINTER! nel's a 81-8 to**. tack could not take advantage know how they wul respond top contender. The Flndlay offense, svfclch of the various opportunities thw under pressure of varsity Aside from Washington. Fred Mavis nfl I SrOFt la run without the uas of • defense afforded it. schedule." Johnson, a lettermen, and Jos 7:00 P.M. huddle, was unable to make Considering that Baechtold Pratts, another sophomore, are | suffldant yardage and wee lost four starters off lust year's considered top prospect*. forced to nunt Bulletin Board equad—including Eddie Bodkin FORWORD: Dlok Clark, the NAME Herman Carter carried for —that question mark becomes 8T yards on an and sweep to Lost And Found paramount ADDRESS place tin ball on the Oiler 38 A wattst was lost or stolen But Baechtold lsnt frownlner yard marker. On the following mar O'DonneU Hall or Mattox an the time. Especially when GIRARD LIFE l Hall Oct. IS. The identilfca- he watches a young sophomore Jg,swift 0^«»^*Man* on a ony * *aKwhich tion Is very Important Them INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ©If* VntatTBittf Mm covered the imnalnbig distant will be a reward if the wallet to the goal Una. Rlggs Meked ia returned to the owner. Please 212 Water Strea* • 623-6974 as the Colonels had scored 21 contact Larry R. Oriner at 834 Thinclads Dub Ky. State points within a four minute UNIVERSITY TRUST O'DonneU. place With a time of 21:18 to period. . _. Found: The Eastern cross country Agent On Campus In After an exchange of punts, Mexican Key case containing team mads it six wins against lead the Colonel assault. The the Baatarn offensive machine three keys in the FerreD. room one aethach with a victory Maroons took second and third Room 817 Dupree Is OHIO STATE U. MIAMI U. waa off and runntag agnhv of the Combs Building, Oct IS. 8aturday against powerful Ken- place with Ivan SchoU and Jim ypr« Smith fielded a Flnd- tucky State at the Madison DALE FRANCIS It may be picked up at the Beaatey finishing with times of lay kick on Ms 33 and returned librarians office. Also found Country Club. The thinclads OHIO U. PURDUE U. it to the Oiler 30 to put the have defeated them in the last 22:03 and 22:41 respectively. were two books, which may be Fourth place went to Kentucky Colonels in aooring V*&* claimed upon Identification. three outings going back to once more. Oulce bit wngback 1M4. That year Kentucky State's Jim Lynch (22:48). W. VIRGINIA U. U. OF KENTUCKY Ted Holoomb with an aerial State were Natlonsl Champions Eastern's Doug Cordler fin- A LEGAL ■■SERVE that carried to the nhn-yard THIS WEEK'S GAMES while being number five last ished fifth with a time of 38:08 STOCK COMPANY line. Carter than produced the year. Under the supervision of with Don Padlallo of Kentucky U. OF CINCINNATI EKU herons, as the sophomore Eastern at Western Coach Connie Smith the State finishing sixth at a 38:18 For A Complete Line Of Life Insurance, apaedster broke around right Austin Peay at M. Tenn. Maroons have compiled an Im- cup. Brent Arnold finished out Whole Life. Ten Pay Life. Family Plan, and and then ran over an Oiler Morehead at East Tenn. pressive 24-3 record over tl the Maroons scoring with a defender to record six more Murray at U.T. Martin past three sea sons time of 38:33 which waa good and More. Call 623-9582. L. Tech at Tenn. Tech Grant Colehour took first for seventh place. ., ETrun the cxaonel lead to 8t-a

623-1975

*t»%» tfc*e $& °o* oP H

Jim Guice and Aaron Marsh say, "YOUIX NEVER DROP A PASS B= YOU SHOP JE1T & HALL"

Af Hie Game or Afterwards. You1! Look Sharp H You're Dressed Jett & Hal

OUR STARTING LINEUP

RT TE McGregor Tnt

OUR "TWO POINT CONVHWON" Wl UNI OF SLACKS Arrow OUR "TOUCHDOWN' Shirts UNE OF SHOES e Higgins

e lass e Palm Beech • Wejuns McGregor s Faroh e Moccasins • Levi e Monograms . H.LS. r Sports Jackets AndSIacks To Be Men's Homecoming Wardrobe Eastern Progr—, Thurs., Oct. 27, 1966 Page 4

By NANCY KAY PRINZEL Homecoming Game, November is brown, because it carries ern, the light blue and cliveweight wool with a light blue Women'* Editor 6. There will lots more young throughout his shoes, socks, een be very appropriate for the Not all of Eastern's young men in the stands cheering the ff combination. He haa olive pin stripe running through It. Homecoming Game or Dance. slacks, and belt. green Ue with a light green Wayne's vest makes his suit men will be out fighting on the Colonels on to a victory. Many of the girls really think By NANCY KAY PRINZEL stripe running thorugh it. Ernie have that extra masculine young men look fashionable In 234, or Miss Margaret Hoberiy football field during Eastern's According to the games the Vest Salts Are For Is also wearing tan shoes and touch. His tie Is navy blue with Womea's Editor in Combs SOS. Colonels have played on East- Those Special Occasions the vest suits or the sports Eastern Little Theater olive green socks. Ernie's vest a dark rod stripe crossing coats. Sports coats will prob- The monthly meeting will ern's field this year, Homecom- Appearing here in an olive suit would also be very proper through it. Electa Officers take place on Thursday, Oct. 17. ing might Just happen to turn green vest suit is Mr. Ernie ably out number the stilts at At the first regular meeting for the Homecoming Dance. Any of these three suits would the Homecoming Game. A program will be scheduled out a rainy day also. But for Krapfl. Ernie Is a senior from Mr. Wayne Hyndman la pic- of the Eastern Little Theater on and refreshments will be served. everyone's sake it is hoped the Pittsburgh, Penn. He is show- tured here In a navy blue vest October IS, the following of- All members are urged to at- day will be a pleasant one. ing one of the popular color suit. Wayne Is a senior from ficers were elected: Suzanne tend. Many of Eastern's college schemes for this year at East- Camden, N.J. His suit Is a light Ankrum, president; Carol Wat- men will be wearing dark color- son, vice-president; S U S a n Behavioral Science ed slacks and lighter colored Couch, secretary; David Smith, To Have Me. sports Jackets. Others will prob- treasurer; anfl Fonda McAllis- The President of the Behav- ably be wearing vest suits and ter, Student Council represen- g*»*"*—»■ Symposium would light weight wool suits. tative. ^ ake to announce that they win Some of the moat popular Also plans were made to be- have a meeting; on Tuasdav styles of men's sport Jackets are gin preparation for a social Oct. 26 at 7 pjn! All membera herringbone with leather trim function for club this semester. are asked to please attend. on the pockets, and leather but- tons. In the East double- breasted suits are starting to Home Economics Club International Students gain popularity. But In the Haa Guest Speaker Honored at BAD. South the three button Jacket Is The Home Economics Club still the preferred style. The will have their second meeting International students en- type of Jacket has been popular Tuesday, at 7 pjn. In room 17 rolled at Eastern will be hon- among college men for many of the Fitapatrlck Arts Bulk* ored at a dinner on Thursday years. tag. Oct. 27. at 7:30 ftJsVgJ 8* Dr. Montgomery, who la a Baptist Student Center, 838 University Drive. An All Time Hit new faculty member of the An all-time hit among the Home Economics Department Following dinner, plans for university men are the three- this year, will talk on "Marri- the annual BSU-sponsored In- button sports coats. These are age." All Home Economics, ternational Retreat will be dis- often navy blue, dark brown or majors and minors, especially cussed. The retreat will be bald olive green, when they are In freshmen, are Invited to attend during the Thanksgivine; holi- this meeting. days at the Riverside Motor solid colors. Otherwise they may Lodge In Oatllnburg, Tenn. be tweed, herringbone or nar- row stripes in them. KIE Designs Sweatshirts Mary Jo Thornton, a sopho- The meeting was called to more from Louisville, haa bean Mr. Ted Simpson, a senior elected to represent the Bap- from Fort Mitchell, Is modeling order and the minutes were read and approved at the Oct. tist Student Union aa Home- a brown and beige herringbone coming queen candidate. sports Jacket. His slacks are 12 KIE meeting. The various committees re- Vesper programs for neat lightweight wool and are dark week will center around the brown. The color trend Is red, ported about possible future activities. The club decided on general theme, "The Church of brown and light blue. Ted's Music." Vespers are held at shirt la light blue, and his tie the design and color of Its Bweatahlrta. 6:30 pjn. each Monday, Tues- Is red, gold and navy stripe. day and Wednesday. Programs Ted has puffs in his pocket that The Student Council repre- sentative reported the theme for will be arranged by Dr. An- MB. TED SIMPSON match blend In with his He. In drew J. Broekema, chairman Herringbone Jacket this sports set, the basic color Homecoming and the KIE and CWENS responsibility for the of the Department of Music; Ramon E. Black, minister of MB. WAYNE HYNDMAN decoration of the Homecoming MR. ERNIE KBAPEL Dance. music at the First paptkrt Olive Vest Salt Navy Vest Suit Church, Richmond; and James PI Omega, PI Robert Porter, a senior muses Seeka New Members major and president of the PI Omega Pi, Alpha Beta local BSU. Chapter, had Its first meeting SIZZLER of the fall term on September Photo Club Seeka Members 29. The fourth Thursday of Green's Barber Shop every month at 6 p.m. was de- The Eastern Photo Club cided as the regular time and meeting of Oct. 19 wen nigh- CORNER OF SECOND and MAIN date of the chapter's meeting. lighted by Dr. LaPuae'e pres- ONE HR. CLEANERS The meetings will take place in entation of color alldee. Dr. La- Richmond, Ky. Combs 826. Fuse, chairman of the Biology FOR FINE A surprise birthday party Department and sponsor of this See and try our new was given In honor of the chap- Photo Club, showed slides he Bar-Air-Vac System. Something naw ter's sponsor, Miss Margaret had taken of different scenic in Hair Cutting Moberly. Kentucky areas during the vari- CORNER NORTH SECOND ft IRVINE ST APPAREL PI Omega PI is seeking new ous niia sons of the year. RICHMOND. KENTUCKY members for Its chapter. The Similar programs are plan- No Itching No Scratching requirements for membership ned for future meeting*. Any VERNON "PETE" NOLAND. MGR. Eastern student interested In lour Alarm Clock FIVE COMPETENT BARBERS TO are: a S.O standing in business, a 2.5 standing overall, a total of or who may want to improve Luminous, top-mounted AT In the field of photography la ■hut-off button! J2815 sarve you at all times, nine semester hours in business and Cleo to shine your shoes and three semester hours of ed- welcome to join the usMttarn BUDGET ucation or psychology. If any- Photo Club. one is Interested in membership Interested students ana asked TRY BEFORE Thank You For Your Patronage and can meet these require- to come to the next mtttlny ments, they are asked to con- on Nov. 9, In room 118, Science. Building. YOU BUY PRICES — tact Marlene Wesley in Burnam JR. AND MISSES

COME IH FOR A SIZES 5F1|* Hmuprattg &tuip 212 WATER STREET EREE Visit

HOUR Of BEAUTY" Times Mercury Watch Ideal gift for C/QC Gene's

Tlmex Marlin Watch Thia case! Rust Style Shop «»• waterproof ITIERLE noRmnn COSITIETICS MU47. M2" N. SECOND ST.

WESTERN AUTO 623-1650 Presenting The Drinking Song for Sprite: 135 W. IRVINE "ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!" (To the tune of "Barbara FTitohis*) IDEAL RESTAURANT 241 W. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, Ky.

Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song la I M rigour for every worthy causa and Institution, ■ut we wrote a song for Sprits anyway. We'd Ilka you ..-:uuu«ia::;i£;: „:-x to sing it while drinking Sprits, though this aay cause sou choking and coughing. So what? It'a all in good, clean fun. And spaaklng of good, clean things, Every day as you eat in the Idea. •hat about the taste of Sprite? IXIA good. IVm oleen. However, good clean things aay not exactly be Restaurant... you have a chance your ldaa of Jolliaa. In that casa, remember that of eating a free meal ... if the Sprite is also vary refreshing. "Tart and tingling," ,f*°J'.And v,ry c°"«i»ta. And aaybe we'd better Golden Fork is in your napkin. jilt while we're ahead. So here it ia. The Drinking Song For Sprita. And if you can gat a group together to sing lt--we'd be vary surprised. Roar, soft drink, roar I You're the loudeat soft drink we ever aawrl So tart and tingling, thay OVVr/1 couldn't keep you quiet: The perfect drink, guy, For all your To alt and think by, Or to bring Instant refreshment College To any campus riot I Ooooooh-- Pictured above are U-Sbop stuaent employees Donna Brevel, Tom Whltfield. Jette Howard and Bob Pleva. Roar, soft drink, roar I Pllp your cap, hiss and bubble, Requirements fin and guahl TRY OUR HOMECOMING TOGS FOR GUYS AND GALS Oh wo can't think Of any drink visit That wo would rathar alt withI Or (If we foal Ilka loitering) POT WOflMw to hang out In the strit withI Or slsep through English lit' wlthl Lady Qant Roar I Soft drinkI Roar I Custom Blouse Prlngle Sweaters For Men Yoahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh. SPRITEI The College Career David Ferguson Ladybug t+Z*+. • Qant Boe Jest • Custom Shirt STRITE. SO TART ANP N. 2nd St. Villager <$Kentucky • Prlngle Sweaters Cincinnati • Wright Pants TINGLING. WE JUST cnuiJWT *^U5r Ph. 623-4200 Hrs. 9 to 5:30 Purdue Miami • Woolrich Jacket frffilM* KEg IT QUIET, % • Bostonian Shoes 4> West Virginia Ohio State • Palm Beach Suite Bowling Green Florida

JML. eastern Progress, ihurs.. Fashion-Minded Coeds Go Way Out Wheeler Leads Interesting 'Cadets Of The Week' Life As Teacher, Author Are Four Freshmen By Delete* Davis High School Pupils, Spelling to ssssssssH ssssal 1 anal In Selecting Sleeping Apparel Feature Writer | Write Notebooks (gradea 2-8), sssMsH Dr. Arville Wheeler, present- and a true story of Jennie |y teaching WVhKfctton here, By NANCY KAY PRINZEL parel. Moat of the girls bring of them come In colors ranging has a boat neckline, and is Wiley entitled "Whins Squaw." everywhere from a pale yellow sleeveless. Her knee-length appears to have led a vary Several of his professional Women's Editor housecoats from home, but busy but Interesting life aa Whether Eastern's young col- they often shop downtown for with a dark print to black back- bottoms have a ruffle at the books range from the Teach- some new pajamas and gowns. ground with a red print bottom, to match the ruffle teacher, author, and the like. er's Question and Answer lage men realize It or not, the Bom in Wlnfred, Ky., Dr. girls go to ail extremes in se- that goes around the waistline books on reading, spelling, and Otto. Qailtee Wild, Wild Pajamas of her pajama top. Wheeler later completed his handwriting to such hooks lecting their sleeping ww. high achool education at They choose everything from Granny BNMHI So while all the fashions seem titled "How to Double Your Miss Joyce Lea, a sophomore Appearing here in some wild, to be going wild this year, why PalntsvUle High School- In Child's Power to Read." real short baby dolls to floor Garvln. Karen is a Junior from PaintsvUle, Ky. He has had length granny gowns and house from PlnevUle, la modeling a don't you get with it and get Dr. Wheeler has written ap- olive green floor length house- Carvtn. Karen Is a Junior from some wild, wooly pajamas too. much educational experience aa proximately 39 books in all. He Glen Rock, N.J. Her pajamas teacher In Johnson County and la also co-author of Teacher's Many girls, according to their coat Her housecoat la quoted And really, anything other than PaintsvUle; aa principal, as Di- |/S (Cfl are red and white print They baby dooi pajamas and negli- question and answer books on mood at the time, go all out In and has small printed yellow rector of Teacher Training flowers in It Joyce's house- are made of cotton material. gees Is really far out as far as language, and grammar, arith- selecting what they are going Karen's pajamas have a red Schools at Johnson and Magof- metic, guidance, discipline, and to sleep in. Some sleep in dif- coat also features the empire sleeping apparel is concerned look with a yellow silk ribbon background with a large white fln counties; aa superintendent others. ferent pajamas every night, and 1 lower design. He pajama top aa Associate Prof easor of West- Having taught several educa- ^^^H frequently when they stay up Ued in the center front ern State Collage in Colorado; These same housecoats are tion courses in the past Dr- an Bight studying Just keep on and aa Professor of Education Wheeler la continuing to do their cut-offs and sweatshirts. also made at waits length and at Peabody College for Teach- street length, they are most so here at Eastern. He feds When getting right down to ers, Nashville, Term. his main objective Is to see the facts, Eastern's college men frequently featured In cotton As for his educational train- and light weight flannel. Many Eastern as the number one in- would be terribly surprised to ing. Dr. Wneeler holds three stitution in the state as far as These four cadets honored their companies and bstsTHons see some of toe girls night ap- degrees. In 1928, Dr. Wheeler the training of educators is upon being selected "Cadets of the Week." They are: front received his A.B. degree from concerned He commented, row, left. Gene Sims, right, Barry Douglas; back row, ttt, Centre College; in lv9B, his "Eastern's training more teach- Barry Bard, right, Jeff Moffit MA. degree from University ers In education, including su- of Chicago, and In l»S», his perintendents and educators, Four freshmen were se- complete college. PhD. degree from Cornell Uni- therefore, why not become the lected this week as the hon- Barry Bard, from Middle- versity. best?" ored "Cadets of the Week". town, Ohio, Is a mathematics Business Experience George Sims, representing I When asked what he thought major representing N Com- in 1930, Dr. Wheeler wa» of Eastern's goals, Dr. Wheel- Company, 3rd Battalion, Is employed aa correspondent for er acknowledged that "since from Harrodsburg, Ky. He Is pany, 4th Battalion. Complet- the Associated Press. He held we have become a university, a business administration ing college la his Immediate this position until 1038. Later, then we should provide the major and plans on a career desire. In 1946-47 he became Execu. work of a university." When as a business administrator Jim Moffltt a biology and tive Vice-President of Sandy asked If he thought Eastern Barry Hammond is also a pre-vet major, plans to become Valley Grocery Company In was doing this, he further stat- business major and Is from a doctor of veterinary surgeon. Ashland Ky., In charge of per- ed, "The areas now granting Frankfort He Is a member of He is a member of C Company, sonnel. degrees are doing a very good E Company, 2nd Battalion. His 1st Battalion, and makes m« Since this is Dr. Wheeler's Job." He also said, "It's com- Immediate future plan Is to home in Ft Thomas, Ky, first year at Eastern, he was forting to find a lot of progress asked how it Impre—ail him. being made toward these He replied, "1 like Eastern, I goals." feel at home here." Raised in Johnson County, Dr. Wheeler also has his own farm there. MADCO MOTORS Special interests, such aa reading, handwriting, and Belforte Big Hill Am Phone 623-6500 spelling, characterise the abili- ty of Dr. Wheeler aa author of Home of Sharp Lot* Model Con numerous works dealing with calendar watch these interests. Several of Ma 1966 GTO 2 Dr. HT. 4 Speed. 389 Engine articles have been published In fixes you up the American School Board OLDS. Curias* 2 Dr. HT, 427 Eng., 3 Spd. Journal, Kentucky and Colo- 1965 rado School Journals, Peabody with a date Journal ,the School Executive, 1964 CHEV. 2 Dr. HT.. SS. 327 Eng.. 4 Speed the Nation's Schools, and the Journal of Education Research. 1963 CHEV. 2 Dr. HT.. Imp.. 327 Eng.. 3 Speed He la also the author of cur- rent textbooks: Spelling to 1960 CHEV. 2 Dr. HT., Imp.. V-8. 3 Speed MISS JOYCE LEE Write (gradea 2-8), My Spell- Olive Print Floor-length Housecoat ing Study Books (grades 2-8), The Self-Teaching Speller for For a Real Good Deal Come in and see E. McDonald or Ray Gadd BOSS KAREN G AKVIN Red and White Print Pajamas Ascot Striped Oxford GOING OUT

frames the edges of stripes with contrasting Wear a Belforte Calendar OF BUSSINESS color, etches them on deep tone grounds, Watch and you never have to result; a striking new expression in striping* . . . ask "Whets the deter You SALE this superior cotton oxford comes in color- see it at a glance. Water- framed stripes of pumpkin on blue, proof* too. Belforte Calendar NAME BRANDS ONLY russet on green or green on gold Watches start at only $16.95. . . . tapered Hugger body FREE ENGRAVING S s KESSLERS and 6°° RICHMONDS OLDEST JEWELRY STORE GARLAND NEXT DOOR TO BEGLEYS 623-1292 McCORD'S JHT5 JEWERLY SHOP MONDAY FRIDAY 9 to 5.30 STORE RDAYS 9 to 8 117 E. MAIN KrUjj'a JUnrtflt ft DIAL 423-5232 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY < & (rJmuljlWHf The Mark of Quality in Mens Furnishings and Sportswear ilo*,

on the campus

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" Eastern Program, Thura., Oct. 27, 1966 Pag* 8 Year Round Intramural Program Offered Who Are The WEKY Swingin' Gents ?

gram classes. These students swimming, Softball and track students place in intramural By KARL PARK aad By SANDY STEWART to a tall, dark blonde with a ALLEN TRIMBLE act as officials during the and field. athletics. They are set off from .The Hedonists, a team com- other teams by their green and Progress Staff Writer vivacious personality. He al- Sport. Feature Writers games, which serve as labora- posed of local students, are an white Jerseys and contrasting Who are the WEKY swlng'ln ways has wsaetsliia to say. For Intramural sports on East- tories for their class. example of the devotion some sweat pant*. The squad own* gentlemen? Who are the disc Instance, — "Dwlght my bed ern's campus are booming. The Department of Health, I a perfect record, seven wins Jockeys behind many listening caught on fire last night, and With the beginning of flag and no losses, this season. Their hours enjoyed by Eastern stu- I Jumped up and threw the mat- football in late September, Physical Education and Ath- i only defeat In the last two dents? ress out!" letics attempts to conduct a Eastern's Intramurals offer a Rifle Team Ready I years came in the semifinals They number four, and some "What Happened?" chance for every student to well rounded Intramural pro- of last year's tournament The "That's mysecret!" gram for all Eastern students. names have been changed to participate. Sport* ranging c- «ccc7 O ,,l, - ,1„1, Hedonists participate in all the protect the guilty. Woody Started la Irvine from football to co-recreational The purpose of this program tor 00-0/ acnedUle team's sports in an effort to is to provide for all students For instance, who would Woody got his start In radio win the coveted overall trophy. at Irvine, otto summer. Be a variety of sports activities The Eastern Varsity Rifle Dr. Groves said, "The Hedon- know that Garnard Cheldon through which they may bene- Kincer. Jr. is Eastern's own plalna, "My sad used to have Team is now conducting prac- ists are a definite threat to the an airplane and I talked on his fit from healthful exercise, en- tice in preparation of the 1966- overall trophy." To a team Richard Karr, "The King," aa Joy wholesome recreation, and he Is sometimes called, has radio—I Uked that so much that 67 schedule. The team faces a such as the 'Hedonists, winning I got a two-way Citlsen Bend develop permanent interests rebuilding year after the loss means frequent practice and a brown eyes, stands S'7V and andekills In sports. In an ef- weighs 162 pounds. His shoulder Dave Cox, a disc Jockey at Ir- of the number one and two team effort. vine, helped ma get my license fort to encourage maximum shooters from last year, but Is expansion is an impressive 40 participation, each dormitory la In addition to the team Inches. and taught me what I know. divided into several sections confident that the remaining sports, a student can enter "Richard's my name—music's I became a WEKY gentleman which are designated as intra- lettermen, plus several out- such minor events aa bowling, my game!" announces the 19- September 30. mural units. Each unit Is en- standing freshmen prospects badminton, table tennis, tennis, year-old dee Jay from 2:80-6:00 From 6:00-12:00 weekends couraged to have representa- will enable them to make an and archery. A plaque is Monday through Friday. The Woods wails rock 'n roll. "Do tion In all teams and individual adequate showing. Returning awarded to the winner of these Richard Karr Show caters to what you love and love what sports offered. lettermen are Dale Jackson events. the college set. "I play Super you do!" laughs the carefree (Sr.), Larry Akers (Sr.), Ed Flag football playoffs begin disc Jockey. Woody, himself, Good sportsmanship on the Shaffer (Sr.), James Black 66 Survey records only—the top DR. GROVES part of all participants Is an next Wednesday with the win- 40 tunes," he firmly stated "To likes dancing, basketball, and (Jr.), Robert Carroll (Soph), ner and second place team of girls — blondes, brunette and SWINGING GENTLEMEN, Dwlght Golns, left, and Richard badminton provide physical absolute essential. Any student and Danny Dillman (Soph). me the only disc Jockey Is a Carr, right, relax and Joke at the WEKY control board dur- who cannot participate without each league vying for the tro- rock 'n roll disc Jockey; I'm redheads. recreation for a large percent- The Rifle League has been phy in the double elimination He is a native of Richmond ing a break in air time. age of Eastern students. complaining or other unsports- expanded and renamed this really hung on It." His favorite manlike conduct will be bar- tournament. A trophy Is also singers are Billy Jo Royal and and feels Madison County to a advantage to work that early For the past three years Dr. year. Besides Eastern, West- awarded to the team placing swlng'ln place to live. One day his start In his hometown, Stan- red from play. Any team which ern, University of Kentucky, Frank Sinatra. because the voice to so tight. ford. "My show to mainly Is Barney Groves, Assistant Pro- displays an overall attitude of second. Should one team win Five Years Experience he hopes to go Into electronics. Normal tones don't come until fessor of Health and Physical University of Louisville, and the overall trophy two years As for now. Woody's satisfied establish a personality," ess* poor sportsmanship will be Murray, the league now has 10-11 in the morning-'' plains Byron."! want the Education, has headed East- dropped from play. . in a row, the trophy is pre- With five years ot radio ex- with dee Jay Ufa. "I lore It," ern's intramural athletics. Dr. University of Cincinnati, Xavier sented to the team perma- perience, starting at the young he piped "Bless you!" However, Byron to known for to feel that they are a n« Last year there were ap- door neighbor to me, to be a_ Groves has done a tremendous proximately 2,000 students com- University and Dayton Uni- nently, k age of 13, Richard has proved "I love you, sweetheart, singing "Happy Birthday" each service to the student body by versity, and has been renamed to be a popular, winning de Jay. day of his program. In fact, to relax and identify with the peting for the overall trophy The next major sport to be sighs the well-known night life program." promoting this program which given to team compiling the the Ohio—Kentucky Rifle "I like disc Jockeys Just like I man on the Golns Go-Around some college students have in- League. offered is basketball, which has become an important part most total points In the team will start immediately after love women — swlng'ln and Disc Jockey, Dwlght Golns en- sisted that if they don't hear "I play good listening muses of campus ltfe. Prior to this sports. Many more students The first match is the league smooth,' he laughed Continu- tertains nightly Monday this daily melodious ritual, the and old standards," he con- Invitational match at Murray, the winner of the flag football there were no organized Intra- are expected to take an active trophy Is decided. Approxi- ing on the subject of women, through Friday from she to day to sure to be fatal Says tinued. "I love Lettermen al- mural athletics on campus. interest in intramurals this on October 28, 29. Tryouts are one of his more enjoyable past twelve. Accomplices Fee Fee Byron, "Some people laught at bums." still being conducted and any- mately 60 teams and over 600 Aiding Dr. Groves in directing year. The team sports are flag students participated in sat times, he added, "My favorite and Gee Gee kep him company me, so I played the record to- Working last summer wigs Intramurals are students of his football, basketball, volleyball, one interested should contact year's basketball program. attraction besides my fiancee, with — "Just one more time." day. Public opinion has a lot the Department of Agriculture Organization and Administra- SPC Gregory of the Military Anna Laura Caudlll, is Suzanne (Of course, one more what, we to do with it, you know." in SoU Conservation Servian, tion of the School Health Pro- Science Department. Pleshette." don't know). His Nightlife Join EKU Next Year Byron's future plans to to get • A Junior Business major at job In the Fish and Wlkusts Program (life at night, that to) Byron was a Journalism EKU, Richard's future plans In- has become extremely popular Department. "That's my sosi." clude going into the adminis- major at Murray State last he said. ^ ^™" with Eastern students and to year. "I plan to attend East- RCAC SPONSORS DANCE trative branch of radio as a somewhat famous for the In- The easy-going disc Jockey station manager. ern next semester." he said stant request line. "I'm working at WEKY to save likes to phllsophtoe. "I dears A dance sponsored by the He is a native of Neon. "Neon OMIy-OoMIy Record Spinner enough to start back." feel that women should be a Richmond Community Action Is a small country town, and man's master—they should ha there's nothing swlng'ln but the Dwlght, being a sentimenta- The 20 year old dee Jay has followers, not leaders." Council will be at the Rich- list, to an oldly-goldly record been in radio for 4 years getting leaves and the trees," added 1 mond Armory, Oct. 29, from G. C. Kincer. spinner. "I Uke middle-of-the- We're Ready 9-12 p.m The "Corvairs" road rock 'n roll aad I especial- will play and tickets arc The Woody Stiles Show may be familar to many non-sult- ly like oldly goldiee," he ad- $1.00 In advance, $1.50 at mitted Planned recordings, the door. They may be pur- casers. "Live It up, but don't for live It up so high you can't live humorous anecdotes, and witty chased weekdays from 10/ remarks make the Go-Around 12:30 in University 206. it down," he advises his week- STOP and SNACK at end listeners. one of the best radio programs. The "real" Charles Woodson Says Golns, "I like the feeling Homecoming. of accomplishment after I have done my best." The 21-year-old dee Jay BURGER BROIL Are You? stands o'll" and weighs 180 pounds. His most outstanding 7 fW.tta characteristic, however, are his large, brown eyes, although he j MARIOS * to equally known for his Dean Martin type personality. Dwlght to a Senior Speech and Music major at EKU. He MM ft DANCE IN OUR PRIVATE CAMPUS ROOM (Photo by Rob Kumler) says, "I think Eastern to beauti- ful and I think President Mar- tin to doing a wonderful Job." D. G. has been in radio for TOUT I^CTVOflfw Met tin cj rtoce. 2% years. "I am grateful to The Horn* of me Famous 15c Hamburger* »d Complete WEKY for not only the ex- perience but financing my col- ono French Fries. lege education and for the many friends I have mads through Miss Julie Harrison is wearing 42J-53M the station," he said Shakos: Vanilla • Strawberry • Chocolate a three piece costume with both The beautiful, deep-toned voice that awakens many East- the coat and skirt being rever- SOUTH SECOND STREET erners in the morning belongs Broiling makes the difference to Byron Crawford, the Coffee- sible. The colors are red and Time man. "I set my alarm at West Main Street Richmond. Kf camel and navy and camel by. < f 6:80 In order to get up," ha ad- mitted. ITS really a Pendleton. The Little House

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A- Floating Campus Eastern Progress, Thuri., Oct. 27, 1966 Page 9 Dean Ingels 'Expects Bert* DMS, Flight Award* Made At Corps Period Scholarships During the corps periods this tests. ROTC flight training AMPUS I CALENDAR slsts of private pilot Instruction From Students And New Job past weak, the following cadets Available were awarded a DMS (Distin- contracted by a loceJ nylng By SAVMDBA MURPHY * service (this year by I**™*" The Seven Seas Division of G C guished MUltary Student) or ton Air Taxi, Bluegrsss Field, Camps* Editor Chapman CoUege this week an- an ROTC flight wins;. To be Lexington.) Upon completion "Not to have a single prob- nounced a limited number of eligible for a DMS a cadet lem that would necoaettats FRIDAY, OCTOBER SS Brock Auditorium must be In the top half of his the cadet receives his private J1.200 scholarships available to 7:30 pjn. Movls—"The BUT pilot's license. . ■ endlnf a girt away from qualified upper division students class, in the top fourth of his These are the award-winning school," la one of the main SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2S w-i—ia MUltary Science class and rec- who wish to study for one 7:80 p.m. Movl—"Havm, A wud WsakjaM Audltorlum reals of Mary K. Ingels In her semester aboard the Divisions ommended a DMS by his pla- cadets: Cadet Cot Daniel B. Webster, new poaitlon as Dean of floating campus. toon evaluation at ROTC sum- MONDAY, OCTOBER SI mer camp. By attaining a DMS Flight (previous DM8)} Cadet Woman. To qualify, a student must 8:IB p.m. Wesley Foundation—Supper and Program Background of Methodist Campus Center he may then graduate as a Lt Col. Jos F. Arterberry. have maintained a S.O or higher DMG (Distinguished MUltary DM8: Cadet Lt Cot James O. Dean of Women grade point average, calculated Lincoln County Club University 201 Bracken, DMS! Cadet JsaJ. Mtaa InjreU, a member of the 5:16 p.m. Graduate) at which time ha on a 4.0 scale, In previous, 5:80-7:80 wttl enter the active Army as William R. Bryant, DM8 and Eastern faculty alnce 1M1, transferable, academic work 0:30 p.m. Flight; Cadet Lt Cot Ran- holds the B.A. and MA. de- Mot^ -stop the Worid I WantTo Ost^ a regular army officer, as op- and must be In good upper di- 7:30 p.m. posed to holding a reserve com- dall L. Dunlgan, DMS; Cadet frees from Baatem and has vision standing at the college- done additional work at Appa- mission. Maj. David M. Wagner, DMS; level Institution he most re- 10:00 p.m. Burnam RaU House Council Burnam Han Cadet Lt Cot Daryl V. Wes- lachia Teachers College and in cently attended. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 -^ ^ To be eUgSble for ROTC ley. DMS and FM*W Cadst Prance. She haa been serving gaJg flight training a cadet must Maj. Erwta E. Whltehead, DMS aa Assistant Professor of For- Students wishing to apply for scholarships should address Dr. 5:00 p.m. pass a rigorous flight physical and Flight; Cadet Maj. Finley «•** WesleyaggSsar^_J Foundation—Choir Practice examination and preliminary She hadS2 years of high Ashlelgh Brilliant. Academic 5:30 p.m. wesiey w Kstbodtot Campus Center R Hensley, Flight school teaching experience, the Coordinator, Seven Seas Divis- ion, Chapman CoUege, Orange, 6:00 p.m. Pike County Club 'iSStn'^n laat 16 at Cynthlana High Student Education Association Calif. 92666. 6:00-7:00 School, before coming to Baat- UN MARY K. INGLES Cammack 118 em to join the Model Labora- Course offerings In the Inter- 6:30 pjn. Kappa PI arise Room Dean of Women disciplinary Program Include 6:30 p.m. PEMM Club tory School faculty hi BB. of French lncreaaee. Miaa Ui- Veterans Club University 101 She began teaching coUege knowledge from her tripa to Economic Geography, Compar- 7:80 pjn. Foster 810 gela Injects humor Into her ative Economic Systems, Con- 7:80 p.m. French courses In 1M3. France. Her face radiates when Movie— "Zorba the Greek" Miss Ingels haa also worked classes by telling jokee In temporary World Cultures, Liv- 7:80 pjn. Brock Auditorium she retells her Journeys through French. __ aa an aerographer during her the caatlea and mansions m ing Religions of the World, Spe- Clay Hall Lobby three years service In the Navy. Happy In her new Job Mlaa cial Problems In Art History, 10:00 pjn. CUyMHMi. CouncU France. _ . Ingels said, "As dean I feel I ANY OCCASION —ANY TIME Students find Miss Ingles- Miu Ingels correlates French Cultural Anthropology, Com- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Buchanan Theatre will be associated with more parative Modern Government, 5:15 pjn. Alpha Pal Omega classes to be one of the high- history past and present to the students than In the past aa Comb s3l8 (•!•>•! Seeders* points of their academic day. French lessons ahe la teaching. Comparative Governments of 5:15 pjn. Sigma Tau Fi an Instructor. Tve always en- the Far East, Philosophy of Wertminrter *•*"**& Church Mademoiselle Ingels livens her As her students' comprehension Joyed working with youth. This 5:80 pjn. 9tmbyUtian French claaeea with atortea and Science, General Literature, year I am teaching one section Basic Historical Issues of the 5:80-7:80 Oyrnna^ Ch* ESTwSZ of French. My teaching will Twentieth Century. Modern 6:00-7:00 give me a tie with the aca- Drama and Mental Hygiene. S^aSnlnde, Wp^SSSR demic aide of the University." 6:00-7:80 The Fall semester will em- 6:80 p.m. Wesley Foundation-—vesj eta Dean Ingels shows her great bark Oct. 20 at New York, Methodist Campus Center "It's Finger Lickta' Good!" Interest In student life by serv- bound for Lisbon, Barcelona, ing as a sponsor for groups and 6:30 p.m. Photo Club *%™ »° CITY TAXI Marseilles, Rome, Athens, Is- ....,-■■ IIISSM Last year ahe was co- 7:00 pjn. tanbul, Alexandria, Port Said, 7:00 p.m- %&><** ass sponsor of the freshman class. Orchestra Concert Brbek Auditorium She often acts aa a chaperone Sues, Bombay, Colombo, Port 8:00 pjn. Veterans Cab—Kentucky Cab Swettenham, Bangkok, Hong 10:15 p.m. Case Hall House CouncU BUCKET O.50 at the campus dances. Kong, Kobe, Yokohama, and Case HaU Committee Room FEEDS 5 TO Expectations of New Year Honolulu, arriving In Lot McGregor HaU Home CouncU "Richmond has served as my 10:15 pjn. *^ McGregor Data Room 7 PEOPLE 3 24 Hour Service second home etace 1932. I have Angeles Feb. 4, 1967. not missed many Homecomings The Spring semester voyage THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 -,..„.„McM, I feel more activities within departs Los Angeles Feb. 7 for 4:15 p.m. Chrtrtian Science Organisation _^| Balboa, transmitting the Pan- 623-1400 time. Eastern and Richmond ama Canal, Cristobal, Caracas, TW BARREL A-50 are noted for thslr frieiulUness. 5:80-7:80 Gymnastics Club !S* 225 Trinidad, Salvador, Buenos P "I feel more activities within 6:00 p.m. »*PPe^app* Sigma T125SSV S. FEEDS 7 TO Aires, Montevideo, Rio de Jan- 4 the dorm will help develop an 6:80 p.m. Newman Club ""SSf^JSn 10 PEOPLE . [ALL CABS OPERATE FROM THE SAME OFFICE even warmer feeling on cam- eiro, Lagos, Dakar, Casablanca, 6:30 p.m. YDung Republicans Club °*}_2J2£ Cadiz, Lisbon, Rotterdam, Cop- 7:00 p.m. WRA Weaver pus," said Dean Ingels. enhagen, London, Dublin and Movle-'Mohn OoWfarb «*~fome Home" Optimistically Dean of wom- 7:80 p.m. Brock Auditorium DRIVE-IN en Ingels stated, "I've always Galway, returning to New York found people do pretty much May 25. 10:00 p.m. Sigma Chi Delta Bnohsnan Theatre COLONEL RESTAURANT what you expect. I'm expect- FRroAY'NOVEMBER 4 ,.,^^« r^.rw." Terrace Helpy-Selfy ing the best." 7:80 pjn. Movie (FRM)-'^oodby. ^^Aadltorhlm Big Hill Avenue Dial 623-4158 Richmond, Ky. Campus Flick 9:00 pjn.-l:00 aan. Homecoming Dance ^^ ^^ Coin Operated Laundry PMOYIESI "If you're too busy studying to do your wash, HIRAM BROCK let our attendants do It for you.1' Cbunter-Guemlla Raidei NOW! Eads TUiS. AUTITORIUM 2 Mocks off W. Main. Admit Enluilalassastl Offer Many Activities Corner of Popkw & Lombardy Streots -AN AFFAIR OF OCTOBER—NOVEMBER 1966 By ROGER LAME young man must be a member SKIN- Progreaa Feature Writer of the R.O.T.C. Brigade, he GO COLONELS; See our Sign on the way to Jerry's THE October 27—Thursday must pass the Airborne physi- PLUS "STAGE COACH" Black boots, Mack beret, or- cal examination, he must run Ann-Margaret, Alex Cord ange shoulder cord, orange rib- five miles, pass a written test, "SOFT SKIN" bon, and shoulder tab are the and he must bsjn at least one GO MADISON FLOWER October 28—Friday sMkssjgssMae external (set urea VM Ti'MBlh^'fJaerossK' ^-r„ »*- - - ii- »— 1 fcof a Counter-GuerlUa Raider. In the CO. Company em- ; "THE HILL" Since the C.Q.R. Company was Sean Connery, formed a few years ago by phasis is placed upon physical Michael Redgrave Capt Robert Farris, each mem- development and framing, be- SHOP! Art & Craft Supplies Starts Weoswsaeyl ber has worn these articles sides the regular military October 29—Saturday with the utmost pride In him- training. Special emphasis is self and his company. placed upon the Individual's No Movie! The Counter-Guerrilla Com- skill in doing push-ups, the Picture Frames Football at Western pany was formed with the pur- mainstay of the C.O.'s. pose of training Junior MU- The company commander this October 31—Monday tary Science cadets for the semester la Cadet Captain FOR YOUR HOMECOMING NEEDS "STOP THE WORLD summer camp they are to at- Clark Fuller, from Columbus, EAST MAIN tend between their Junior end Ohio. The CA Chare Advisor I WANT TO GET OFF" senior years aa R.O.T.C. cadets. is Major Calvin DeWttt. 623-1601 400 E. MAIN Tony Tanner, Since that time the There will be no pledge STREET MlUlcent Martin has grown tremendously, both the second sennastsr th& year. In personnel and purpose. As The company will devote the November 1—Tuesday of this semester there are 26 entire semester t*> an Advanced active members and 40 pledges. "ZORBA THE GREEK" Training program. This pro- Fall Program of AcUvlUee Anthony Qulnn, Irene Papas gram win Include such actM- The purpose of the C. O. Ues as a radio uurnrnimlranon and mountain repelling. The November 2—Wednesday Company has also grown from SPRAY PAINTS one, expressed purpose to • company hopes to make a trip No Movie! full program of activities. E"?tcssnj£eU, Ky. for more Orchestra Concert Among the blocks of instruc- training. The C.O.'s also hope :; LATEX tion presented to the members to have a combined field train- November 3—Thursday of the company are hand-to- ing program against Murray. hand combat, bayonet training, "JOHN GOLDFARB map and compass reading, POSTER BOARD PLEASE COME HOME" basic drill with and without Shirley McLaln, arms, survival, and combat Flight Program ROBINSON'S Peter Ustinov formations. And added to this All Your Homecoming Stephen Boyd. Raquel Wek^Edrond program thT Ctt's hold at Announcexl O'Brien. DonaW Pteasence, Arthur UConnel. least three Field Training Ex- W*am RedWdand Arthur Kennedy. November 4—Friday ercises per semester. It Is dur- The Warrant Officer Flight Produced by Saul DavrJ. Orected by Free Movie!!— ing these Field Training Bxer- Program in the U.S. Army la Now featuring supplies for Needs Rchard Fleischer. Screenplay by Harry Homecoming Celebration! csies that each member Is given wide open for high school grad- Kksnet Adaptation by David Duncan. a chance to put what he has uates with ambition, who have a Homecoming floats Muse by Leonard Rosenrnan. "GOODBYE CHARLIE" learned to practical use in the taste for adventure and who CremaScope. Color by DeLuxe Tony Curtis, Debbie Reynolds field. want to get started at the top The officers la the CO. Com- of a modern career. November 5—Saturday pany are those junior officers Training to be an Army pilot "THE REWARD" -who have not bean to summer lastsraTtotel el tt rugged weeks, Yvette Mlmleux, camp. These men are elected but at the end of that time, the / Inexpensive Latex Flats Stadium Pads Efrem Zlmballst Jr. by the company and sane as grsdOM Is a qualified helicopter company officers for one se- or fixed wing aircraft pilot. Poly foam pad covered with SELECTED mester. After completion of the train- removable plaid covering. The C. O. R. Company con- ing, graduates are appointed / Spray Paints—All Colors In round or square pads. SHORT SUBJECTS Warrant Officers in the U.S. Excellent for ball games. tains 40 pledges this semester. ALL PROGRAMS They will serve a pledge period Array and are accorded all the courtesies and privUegea of an / Rental Spray Outfits of one semester. And upon officer. In addition to the basic 88c Ticket Office Opens 7 p.m completing a successful and Warrant Officer salary, quarters One Show Only satlaf actory pledge period, they and subsistence allowances, Admission 50c receive the coveted black beret Army pUote receive an addition- / Tempra in Pints and Quarts and orange shoulder cord. To al 1100.00 a month flight pay. LADIES' SHETLAND Children Under 12 — 25c be eltgbile for pledging, (all colors) SWEATERS Ladies1 Slacks 100% imported / Poster Board Shetland wool Corduroy SLACKS with big zipper Sec cardigans. Ladies' Wool Blacks, Corregated board 30"x60" Comet in all the Permanent stitch new Fall colon. crease IM Including Stretch Deals* SJ* j/ Glitter — gold - silver - blue heather. Flae quality Stretch $399 SLACKS AM - 8 M red - green HietH* / Brushes and all the MAYKLUNE Men's Hooded or Crew accessories needed Nock SWEAT SHIRTS EYE MAKE-UP Choose from 100% Cotton, "Figure On Banking With Us" Hooded Sweat Shirts, or Crew Neck or popular Magic Mascara Henley collar shirts. Ultra Lash Mascara Fleeced lined. ROBINSON'S Fluid Eye Uners TWO CONVENIENT 10CATI0NS- All Reg. 1.00 1.59 to 2.99 PAINT STORE OUR PRICE - MAIN STREET & BIG Hill AVENUE SOUTH THIRD ST. • RICHMOND OftL IS HALLOWEEN HEADQUARTERS. EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY COMPLETE! Eastern Preqregg, Thura., Oct. 27, 1966 Fog, 10 Alumni Chapters Select Officers At Annual Meetings

By LORRAINE FOLEY president; Jennings Daniel, 'S3, Dr. MTTCHEL B DENHAM.at Alton Box Board Co. 646 with many pluses of the irri- monwealth Building, Louisville, ant dean of women at Eastern ▼tea president; Elana Miller '34, a practicing physician and being a fun time wife AJsntnl New* Editor West Hill Street. Louisville. gation project development in He is married to the former for the past four yean. Pat's mother for Cart and * ALUMNI CHAPTERS Gay, '63, secretary; and Shir- state representative of Mason Dr. MORRIS M GARRETT. the Columbia BastB. Charlotte ZONNIB SUE ZOOCHI, '57, new ■lirtress Is Three Ksld Han, ley Barer Visedon, '61, treas- and Bracken Counties, on Sept. '41, has the right to be very writes that IS years ago, when Sandra Kaye, 2. She I HOLD ANNUAL MEETINGS and their new address is 3501 University of Louisville, EMU Route 1. Livle, Ky. 42888. The Fayette County Chapter urer. 26 at Its weekly dinner. The proud of his son, Stuart, as they first moved to Ephrata, Vale Circle, Louisville 40222. 8. 3rd Street, Louisville 40208. of Eastern'* Alumni Associa- Plans are being formulated award was a walnut plaque Stuart was placed third In the the main canal was being con- Major ROBERT L. ROBY, PHYLLIS JASPER 1 for the annual meeting of the *vith bronze inscription of Dr. biology division of the state- structed and they have watch- JAMES U CATLETT, '58. NUN. '61. has accepted a tion held It* annual dinner '55, received the Air Medal at teaches physics at Miami Carol tion as assistant meeting at the Little Inn In Perry County Chapter to be Denham's outstanding services wide competition—fat a field of ed the Basin develop from Cuchi, Vietnam, for heroic ac- held on Nov. 10 at Robinson to his community. Dr. Denham 133 entrants, In the sixth an- rocky sagebrush country Into- City Senior High School, and East Carolina Co_ Lexington on Oct. 20. tion while engaged in aerial also coaches tennis and foot- riUe. N.C. She has ~ The new office™ were elec- Elementary School, Ary, Ky. was the Eastern Outstanding nual High School Science some beautiful farm land. support of ground operations We also urge you to make Alumnus In 1964. Achievement Day. Stu Is now ball. PEGGY B CATLETT, '6t, University of Kentucky . ted for the ensuing: year, aa LCDR. RALPH W. SENSEU In the Republic of Vietnam teaches fifth grade at Scott she hss been accepted gar. follows: Mia* Imogen* Wells, your plans now to attend MANUAL C. MONTGOM- involved In the study of ge- 8r., '40, of Covington, Ky.. was while his division's base camp Homecomlng on Nov. 9. We are ERT, '38, Is principal of a Lake Elementary In torsi study. Her counseMs '43, president; R. Berry Wire- netics through the fruit fly and the Recruit training officer of was under attack. Major Roby They have two children. Lias, perlenoe includes work man '82, vice president; Mrs. expecting a record crowd this high school in the Lincoln Is planning to study mutations. the Summer Accelerated Train- was last stationed at Schofield age 8, and Paul Leslie, age 2, the Danville Board of Louis* Gullady rugate, '99, re- year and hope all of you are County School System. He is He takes them to a hospital ing program at Naval Air Sta- Barracks, Hawaii, and his wife, among the many. married to the former MARION lab and radiates them, then and they live at 1640 N.W. 180 t»on «ad the Boyle elected secretary-treasurer. tion. Olenview. TIL His civilian Joan, lives at 6-1641 Laukona Terrace, Miami. Fla Board of Education. DezrvB Dr. Thomas Stovall, vice • • • ARRINOTON '90. and they re- notes the effects of radiation occupation is • teacher at Loop, Ewa Beach, Hawaii. WILLIAM JENNINGS MAR- Ky. Phyllis has two sons, Jo- president of academic affairs Mrs. B. L Murphy (MABEL side at McKlnney Ky. 40448. on the offspring. Stu's plans Withrow High School, Cincin- seph and James. CROWDER, '13) resides on where Mrs. Montgomery is a JOAN DAWSON DOPP, '56, TIN, '59, Is a teacher In Day- and dean of the faculty at are to be a physician and he nati. He returned to active spent last year teaching In ■MMA V. ESTER, '61, k> Eastern, waa the principal Route 5, Box 123, Lexington, teacher at McKlnney High, has proved that he can follow duty for 80 days, from June ton. Ohio and receives his nail Munich, Germany. Joan has her at Meedowdale High School, teaching at Cold Spring 1 speaker. lost her husband, a former | CHARLES L STAFFORD. dad's footsteps. Dr. Garrett, a 5-SepL 7, as officer in charge master's degree In counseling mentary School and The Hamilton-Butler Co., student at Eastern, on March '39, has been transferred to Covington radiologist, won the 4417 Williamson Drive, Day- of this program. Mr. Bensel and will serve the Dupont-Ft_ ton 45416. 100 N. Jefferson, i Ohio Chapter held its charter 29 following a long Illness. Robins AFB Ga. His new ad- state award In the same field hss been in the Naval Air Re- Lewis, Wash., system in this Ky. Her daughter, Vivian meeting at Waldo's Supper The Maysvtile Rotary Club dress Is Col. C. L Stafford. Nvhen he waa a sophomore In serve since he enlisted In 1842. capacity. Beside Munich, Mrs. PEGGY MORGAN GRIOB- fen, is an elementary Club In Hamilton on Oct. 20.1 gave Its frst Community Serv- 447 Officers Circle E, Robins high school. The Garrett fami- He served on active duty In BY. '59. tsachss at Dilce major at Eastern. AFB, Ga. 31003. He is married Dopp spent three years teach- Officers are: Lowell Gay, '62, ice Award ever presented, to ly resides at 128 Riverside the Pacific area for SVfc years ing here at her Alma Mater. Combs Memorial High School, KENNETH McMANIS, ta.1 to the former BONNIE AP- Parkway, Ft Thomas. in WW H and for 2H years Jeff, Ky. She la married to PLEGATE,'38. Joan's husband. Capt GEORGE is teaching at Woodrow w* CHARLOTTE BERLIN with the Formosa Patrol Force DOPP, Jr., '62, left recently Ellis Doyle Orlgaby and they son Junior High la Real JAMES RICHMAN COL- BOUCHER, '46, hi a substitute in the Korean War. Cdr. Sea have a daughter, Kelaha Ann, for a year's tour in Vietnam 2H. Their mailing address Is Va He is married to the LINS, '39, is holding a position teacher In the Ephrata Public sei Is married to the former with the 4th Inf. Div. and Mrs. mer CHARLOTTE AND with Stoll-Myers Builders and Schools. She and Mr. Boucher Velma Buerger Sensel and Route 2, Box IMA, Barnard Your New York Life Dopp will remain in Ft iLewls 41701. •60,- and they have two- »--, resides at 715 HaverhlU Road, have three girls and reside at they have four children. with the children. Their ad- dren, Melissa Ann, 4, who sets I 239 G Street NE, Ephrata, Lexington, Ky. 40503. GEORGE HUNT HEMBREB, dress is 7824 76th Avenue S.W., WENDELL. B. HURT, 'SO, born in Heidelberg, " IIISSSJL Agent on the Campus BILL WORTHINGTON. 141, Wash. 98823. Mr. Boucher Tacoma, Wash. Is minister of the First Metho- and Robert Brent 2. Task I holds an engineering degree '52, is supervisor of research Is general manager of Alton at DuPont Photo Products In CHARLES, '55. and BAR- dist Church In Jamestown, Ky. mailing address la 2781 ~ Box Board Co. in Louisville. from the University of Colo- Parlln, N.J. George received BARA JEAN MILLER, '57, He Is married to the former went Street S.W*, He Is married to the former rado and Is employed by the his PhD. in physical chemistry DAWSON. live at 108 Mayor Glenna Bertram and they re- 24015. NELL ELIZABETH OGDEN, US. Bureau of Reclamation Avenue, GreenevUle, Tenn. ceive their mail at Box 506, GEORGE RIDINGS, Jr. ^/ at Ohio State University. He Jamestown 42620. CTLUU^AIJLJGNCHANCSBVI 37, and they receive their mall' and has engaged In helping Is married to the former S7743 where Charles Is assist- MA '61. is principal of Bra* CLASS OF '84 ant controller for the Magna- IW. JOSEPH GRAYBEAL, Elementary School in dnsss- BETTY JO WILLIAMS, '52, New York Life Insurance Company vox Co. of Tennessee. They '60, Is an Instructor of lnngUsh natl. His wife the former Bs>> I am interested in joining the and they have a son, George, have a son, Michael Allen, 6, and History at Laguna Beach LIE McKENZDE, MA, '62, i* a 111 Bennlngton Court Jr., and two daughters, Susan 623-4638 EASTERN KENTUCKY ALUMNI TOUR and a daughter Dtanna Jean, Unified School District Prior guidance counselor at Grace and Elisabeth Ann. Their 8. Barbara devotes her time to to that he was an Instructor Board of Education la . Life Insurance Group Insurance Annuities OF EUROPE home address Is 68 Salemn being a full time homemaker at the Army-Navy Academy natt They reside at TTBT Health Insurance Pension Plans Laws, Little Silver, N.J. OTTO. and mother. in Carlsbad. Calif. He Is mar- Leaf Drive, raeaMewft , Leaving New York City August 2 ELMER D. FERGUSON, ' 63, JOHN C "Bud" JOHNSON. ried to the former Karin Ksrr Both Charles and Bttttt Me CLU, has been appointed man- '57, Is a studio teacher, BTV, and is the father of two ceived BA degrees at George- 3 Weeks-$798.00 ager of the Montgomery Agen- American History for WMFE- Christopher and John. The town College before coming tr cy of the Prudential Insurance TV (Ch. 24) Orlando, Fla. Bud Oraybeal family resides at Eastern. ^ Co. of America, with offices has worked in this capacity 30832 Marilyn Drive, South La- Please sand ma tha details at 3866 8. Court Street, P.O. since 1SS2 and Is married to guna, Calif. 92677. Box L, Montgomery, Ala. the former Mary J. Isaac and WILLIAM HARRY WAG- NAME 36105. they have five children, Re- NER, Jr., '61. received his becca, 10, Mark, 8, Alan, 7, medical degree at the Univer- The one-and-only STREET _. TOM SILLS, '54, Is chair- Elisabeth, 6, and David, 8. sity of Kentucky and is a resi- man, division of Education at Their home address Is 6007 dent (OB-GYN) at Barnes SNOOPY West Georgia College, Carroll- Boiling Drive, Orlando, Pla Hospital (Washington Univer- City ton, Ga. He Is married to the 32808, sity), St Louis, Mo. Dr. Wag. in his first former Doris Alsmeyer and PAT ALLISON, '58, returned ner and his wife, SheUsgh Ann, they have four children: Tom, to dormitory living after six have two daughters, Margaret .full-length I m, Riissr.ll, Evelyn and James. *•#•#->at 0' years of being away. But as Mlchele. SH, and Elisabeth novel 1 iThelr mailing address Is Route the new assistant dean of wom- Leigh Ann, 2. Their rsaMcnco 5. Carrollton 30117. en at the University of Louis- Is 727 Cherry Street Klrk- Mail to Alumni Office—EKU—Richmond, Ky. ROBERT S. LYONS, '54, ville, her dorm life is some- wood. Mo CPA, is manager of Ernst what different from when She SUE ANN BALL JOLLY, Em*. CPA firm at 1700 Com- ~VSHt Pat\ZZ*Z '61, is devoting her time to

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