Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1964-1965
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1965
Eastern Progress - 23 Apr 1965
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1964-65/26 Welcome High Seniors!
■ +- REPRINT WOMENLESS STIRS COMMENT WEDDING PAGE 6 PAGE 2 OQWZSS "Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era
42nd Year No. 26 Student Publication of Eastern K#rttuckv State College, Richmond Friday, April 23, 1965 Dianne Hendricks Captures Mike Coffey Wins Miss Cheerleader USA Title, Weaver Oratorical Grant. Television Appearance Blasts Predjudice, Hate In Prize-Winning Speech By GAY DANFORO tent, Dianne received a $200 celved an Easter basket on Dianne Hendricks, was wel- scholarship presented jointly Sunday morning. Michael Coffey, a junior political science major from Bir- comed home by students and by the National Cheerleaders Other contestants were: mingham, Ala., wins this years Weaver Oratorical Contest Richmond residents Tuesday af- Association land by Cyprepa Carol Lowery, Tennessee Tech; which was staged Wednesday during the assembly hour in ter her exciting week-end and Gardens, a trip to New York Paula Finley, University of Brock Auditorium. victory in the Miss Cheerleader City where she will appear on Georgia; Cindy Whitfield, In- The winning speech was entitled "That We Might See," U. S. A. contest in Cypress Gar- the television program "To diana University; and Julie "Question so we might see," he Says in his attack on prejudice. dens, Florida. TeU the Truth," a pair of wa- Benveniste, U. C. L. A. He points out that we refer to prejudice as an "unreasoned During a downtown parade the ter sklls, and a huge trophy. Dianne, as Miss Eastern, will feeling or aversion against either a person, group or object, petite coed rode in the lead con- More Appearances be representing Eastern in the and that many of our thoughts are based upon silent as- vertible which bore large signs Several other television and Mountain Laurel* Contest to be sumption. Here is the nature of prejudice, a judging before- of congratulations. Other digni- radio stations have been sched- held in Pinevllle in May. hand. taries in the parade were Presi- uled for the busy Dianne. In- He goes on to say that "in the dent and Mrs. Martin, Miss cluded will be the Nick give and take of human affairs, cut to outlaw interstate sales of Dorothy Kiikpatrick, spbnsor of Clooney Show next Saturday. false knowledge about people, is weapons to individuals, prohibit the cheerleading squad, other Dianne received a grand 1,500 Expected the companion piece to prejudice sales by federal licensees all members of the sqad, and mem- farewell and best wishes from against them. If we reflect on as- weapons to anyone under 18 year ters of Eastern's Pershing Rifle.) a crowd of friends and rela- sumption, we are very much of age, and curb imports of fore- tives assembled at Stanford ign-made weapons by limiting drill team. For Senior Day like those map makers of old, Meld by her mother, Mrs. who would write "here are dra- them to antiques and sporting Dianne won the national Evan Hendricks on Friday. Approximately l,t>00 high gons" in areas yet unexplored. weapons. This proposed bill, he honor in a three-day competi- She was given a cheerleader says, "will not infringe on the tion which included five final- charm for good luck. school seniors are expected to In his summation, "let's quit rights of people to own guns." ists representing schools a- The week-end proved not on- attend the annual High School playing up prejudice. If we are cross the United States. to be strong open minded people Mrs. Alexander Presides ly a busy, but an entertaining Senior Day here today. Cheering An the Way one for the tanned coed. Time part of a great society, we must The program was presided Cheering her way to victory was alloted for an informal The day-long program includ- [She's Tops cultivate a humility of spirit, and over by Mrs. Almee Alexander, before a crowd of high school dance, water skiing, and the es morning registration and as- above all a conslderateness to- chairman of the contest, who cheerleaders and tourists, the filming of the contestants sembly in Alumni Coliseum, the Miss Dianne Hendricks, shows the trophy parade given in her honor Tuesday morn- wards^others, and their views. gave a brief and colorful des- hazel-eyed brunette lead three I cheering on the beach. Also, a Dean's Review of ROTC cadets, awarded here In. Cyprus Gardens, Fla., ing. Miss Hendricks is a junior physical We can do this if we would but cription of Mr. Weaver, noted for cheers. "We were judged on I press conference for an Atlan- swimming and diving exhibi- Sunday afternoon at a national cheer- education major from Louisville. remember five things: strive not wearing a red tie, followed by how well the crowd responded ta television program and one tions, and a tour of the campus leading contest to the on-Ipokers of a to condemn others without trying the devotion lead by Mary Jo to our cheers, " 21-year-old in Louisville for the Courier- facilities. to understand them; respond to Rudd, who won the Keene Wo- Dianne commented. "Every Journal were part of her week Following a luncheon in the changes and handicaps, and ac- men's Oratorical contest. Bin girl bad completely different end victory. cafeteria of the Keen Johnson cept gracefully that which you Peyton, last year's Weaver win- techniques." "I am only sorry "All of the girls received such Student Union Building, Eastern PR's Cop 2nd can't make better; listen inquir- ner Introduced the speakers. It had to be a contest," she ad- a warm welcome in Florida," students served as guides in di- Three Asst. Profs ingly to the view points different The contest is held each year ded. "All of the girt* had such Dainne remarked. "Everyone recting tours through the vari- from your own, and after doing; to perpetuate the memory of remarkable presentations." was friendly and very infor- ous academic departments of the InNat'lMeet make up your own mind on basic Charles Weaver, a former mem- In winning the national con- mal toward us." Each girl re- college. issues, and pay decent respect ber of the Beard of Regents and ft i Registration was scheduled for Eastern's Pershnig Rifle teani Head Organizations to the conventions, customs, and a benefactor of the College. It ■9 -10 a.m. for the prospective finished second In the nation last opinions of mankind. was Weaver's feeling that men Eastern students. The 10 o'clock week-end at the John J. Per- Ford discusses Moral Laxity should be well trained la oratory. Billboard Hails Eastern assembly program included a shing National Drill Meet in Chi- Three of Eastern's assistant and Recreation. Other finalists were Sammy He established a cash fund for concert by the ROTC band, Wel- professors were elected offi- Speech Association Ford, a freshman business major the annual contest. cago- cers during the Kentucky Ed- from Mt. Sterling whose speech Judges for the contest were coming address by John L. Vick- Participating in the Pershing Mr. Johnson, was elected a ers, executive assistant to the ucation Association held in vice-president of the Kentucky was "Is This The Great Society? Dr. Clyde Orr, dean of the grad- RlHe equivalent of the. NCAA Louisville last week. They -which attacked the moral laxity uate school, Mr. Ken Gravett. 'Showcase For Talent* president and coordinator of the championships, Company R -1 Speech Association, He is a program, and Student Council were: Mrs. Harold Oldham, member of the American Na- and degradation of our society, Drama Director, Berea College, narrowly missed the national assistant professor of English; and how integrity is a forgotten and Mrs. Nancy Palles, active President Vic Hellard, and a crown, finishing only a few per- tional Theatre and Academy, By XOY GRAHAM of Ralph Marterie and his or- "Play-O-Rama," sponsored by Mrs. Richard Lee Gentry, as- the American Educational The- word. Thomas L. Mason, a sen-, club woman of Richmond. With the coming: of . the cheet*-a at the Anniversary centage points behind champion sistant professor of health and atre Association, the Speech ior business major from Stearns Contestants were judged on the the Physical Education and Ath- Pennsylvania Military Academy. Dick Clark Caravan of Stars Ball in November. letic Department, physical education; and Mr. Association of America, the whose speech was entitled "Two appropriateness of subject matt on May 4, Billboard magazine, The magazine is a special The National Drill Meet cul- Joe M. Johnson, assistant pro- i Southern Speech Association, For the Price of One1', which ex- originality, development and pre- Music on Campus, The College reference edition presenting in- The Dean's Review featured minated a successful season for fessor of speech and drama. the South Eastern Threatre plored the lost Integrity of the sentation of thought, and effec- Market for Records'and Talent, formation of interest in the the presentation of awards to the PR drill units. The exhibition Council of Teachers Conference, and the Kentucky American people. He said that tiveness of voice and dicton of of March 27, carries a timely entertainment world on lead- members of the ROTC cadet and straight drill teams never Mrs. Oldham was elected I Council of Performing Arts. "we should "re-evaluate our own delivery. article saluting Eastern as a ing colleges and universities brigade for excellence in scholor- failed to place this year, winning president of the Kentucky! integrity and our own rules of Receiving the Charles F. Wea- ship and leadership. Mr. Johnson, received his "talent showcase." throughout the US, compiled 11 trophies in competition. Council of Teachers of Eng-1 undergraduate and master's honesty. It Is up to each one of ver Award as the most outstand- Citing the increased enroll- after a survey by the Billboard Campus tours included Todd Other than the drill team's se- lish. She previously served the degree from the University of you to provide examples to those ing senior woman in home eco- ment of more than 1,000 from Publishing Company. Last and McGregor Halls, and several cond-place finish, the exhibition , council as first vice president • Georgia and has additional that believe these things not nomics was Mrs. Mary Adams, 1902 to this fall semester as year the first such publication academic buildings. squad drew national recognition and membership chairman, as, graduate work at Emory Uni- wrong. Carr Creett. In addition to the one reason, the article by Win- by the company was the win- Seniors from these high schools for having the most complex | district leader, and as a dele- versity. Gordon Camuel, a junior his- belief that men should excel in ston F. Jones says Easten "Is ner of the "Jesse H. Neal Edi- are expected to attend: Breatn- routine In the meet. gate to the national conven- tory major from Lexington, public speaking, Weaver also torial Achievement Award" for felt that woman should have ex- a promising showcase for re- itt County, Brodhead, Buckhorn, Last fail Eastern's Company tion. . whose speech was "Shall Not Be cording talent." the Best Single Issue publish- Bumside, Durrett, Estill Coun- Mr. Gentry, a co-orinator Infringed" which discusses a bill cellence in home economics, thus ed by American business pa- R-l received the John Archer 'Showcase' Presents establishing this award for wo- Draws from Other Schools ty, George Rogers Clark, Har- Award, distinguishing it as the I of student teaching in physical Introduced to Congress by Sena- Another explanation offered pers during 1964. lan, Hazel Green, Hustonville,' ! education, was named ipresi- tor Thomas J. Dodd of Connecti- men. More Coming best company in its battalion. for Eastern's coming of age Irvine, Jenkins, Lee County, The PR's are also 1964 regiment- , dent-elect .of the Kentucky As- *Thurber Carnival' as a stage for popular enter- Continuing in the reputation Letcher, Lily, Madison High,, al champions. jsociation of Health, Physical This month's Showcase will tainers Is her location within advertised by Billboard, Dick Madison Central, M. C. Napier, {Education and Recreation. short driving distances of the Clark, leading Television disc Cadet advisers to Company feature "A Thurber Carnival" and McCreary County. |R-l are Capta«i John R.'Pipkin Gentry earned both B.' S. and next Thursday at 4 in the Pearl UnJvei«K/»*f Kentucky*- ana j&key, will present his Cara- McKftc,~*"'»"«iy,-. Oldham Coun- M. A. degrees from Eastern Berea CoOege, permitting stu- van of Stars Tuesday May 4, ' <•><. :.Master Sergeant Richard - and has dons, additional grad- Buchanan Theatre. ty, Owsley County, Phelps, Pu- Olquln. Cadet officers are Cap- The students of thv .. ."JBi.-4*l dents from those schools to in Alumni Colllseum .at 8 p.m. laski County, Russell County, uate work at the University attend. He wiU be accompanied by tain Jeff R. Bowman, command- of Kentucky. class, Dramatic Reading, will South Portsmouth, Tyner, and er; 1st Lt. Brian Wheeler, exe- present the program, a collection The three shows featuring eleven such groups as Little Wurtland, i Before joining the Eastern national talent of which the "*" - . —_: ih* ImpSriaJls, cutive officer; 1st Lt. Marvin faculty, he served seven years of the writings of the late James feature speaks are: the Peter, Bobby Vee, Freddy Cannon, Miss DlaMfefiraCTutitjts, recent- Kinch. pledge officer; 2nd Lt. as supervisor in health and Thurber. Paul lc Mary program spon- The Hondells, Jewell Akens, ly-crowned Miss Cheerleader Kenton Moberly, exhibition com- Mr. Thurber satirizes almost USA, and Lee Majors (Harvey physical education for the Ken- sored by the Young Democrats, Round Robin, Myron Lee, mander; 2nd Lt. Tom Roark, 8-1. tucky Department of Educa- every phase of Americana, from the concert by the Rooftop George McCannon, HI, The Yeary), Eastern graduate turned 2nd Lt. Daniel Webster, 8-2; 2nd itlon. "togetherness of the typical fa- Singers sponsored by the Dixie Cups, Herman and the television star, will be presented Lt. Rick Tatum, S-3; 2nd Lt. 1 He is a member of the So- mily" to "today's Christmas Young Republicans, both last Hermits, The Ikettes, Bobby to the seniors during their Coli- Jim Smith, 8-4, and Daryl Wes- ciety of State Directors of shopper" and "stereotyped par- October, and the appearance Freeman, and The Detergents. seum assembly. ley, first sergeant. Health, Physical Education, ty conversation." Mr. Thurber made famous the character of "Walter Mitty," the prosaic hus- band who daydreamed impos- Slated In Bi& Role For Four Star sible situations with himself al- ways as the central character. A THURBER CARNIVAL in- troduces" a new art form to East- ern's campus, the Reader's The- TV Career Rosy For Eastern's Lee Majors atre. This technique of present- Lee Majors, a 1963 Eastern graduate and for a break, has been called "one of Holly- ing prose or poetry is charact- Weaver Awards former Maroon football star, is optimistic wood's hottest new discoveries" by Harrison ^HHHBBBI ■ erized by using the voice and about his future ss a television and movie- Carroll of the Los Angeles Examiner. bodily action mainly In order to Wednesday's assembly featured awards to Mrs. Mary get the material across to the star. No Employment Problem Adams, second from left, and Mrs. Mike Coffey, at far audience. Scripts are used by the right. Presenting Mrs. Adams with the Charles F. Weave* During a visit to the campus of his alma Sheila Graham had this to say about the readers, and the only technical Award for the most outstanding senior woman in hosne mater this week, Majors — whose real name new star: -"A new young leading man, Lee addition will be spotlighting and economics was Miss Mildred Turney, left. Mrs. Aimee is Harvey Yeary, of Middlesboro — said that made a pilot for the new Barbara Stanwyck blackouts. The readeis face the Alexander presented Mr. Coffey with the corresponding shooting will begin in mid-May on "The Big TV series, 'Big Valley'." Chuck Conners saw audience at all times and use no award for men in public speaking. Valley," a new hour-long action-drama color it and borrowed him for the new 'Branded' stage movements. Costuming TV series for ABC. series. Hitchcock saw it and came up with and properties are kept to a min- Majors will co-star ir» the new Western a better part for Lee, so Chuck got someone imum. ■ series, which has been compared to "Bonaiusa" else and let him do the Hitchcock." Members of the cast of A and is scheduled for Wednesday nights, akmg Daniel K. Sobol of ABC, said of Majors, THURBER CARNIVAL include: 'Dropouts A College with Barbara Stanwyck, Richard Long and "before you know it you are going to be a Hallie Burke, John Cumins. Peter Breck. Others in the cast are Linda big star—keep working at it, you can't miss." Charlotte Mason. Bill Peyton, Evans and Charles Briles. Stan Karaen, of the William Morris Patsy Satterly, Pat- Schechter, Majors, who studied under Joe Johnson Agency, promoters of the series, wrote to Betsy Schwertfegcr, and Jim Problem, Too'-Ambrose a* Eastern and Eben Henson of the Pioneer Majors: . . . "you are great in the show and Whaley. This student presenta- Playhouse In Danville before going to Holly- The school dropout problem student when he enters college. have a tremendous future." tion is free of charge and stu- docs not end with the secondary wood, has a demanding role in the series. Kamen, whose agency represented Steve dents and faculty are all invited Indecision Fatal ABC's executives have expressed confidence school but is just as intense in In a study made at Eastern, McQueen and other stars, said that the re- to attend. colleges. And high school grad- in him. "Beyond his good looks, Lee projects action for Majors was the same as that for Dr. Ambrose points out that an exciting intensity. Clearly, he's a natural." McQueen. "W* are sure your career will take uate counselors are charged with among the undecided groups On 'Gunsmoke' and Hitchcock off in the same direction," he added. a major ro|e in lowering the col- (those who have not made up Majors nas appeared on "Gunsmoke," and Visited Parents Senior Banquet lege dropout rate. their minds as to a college ma- had a lead role in Alfred Hltcnosck's hour- On hie return last week to Middlesboro, In an article appearing in the jor or a chosen profession) in long television shour* entitled "The Monkey's- where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Slated For May 8 "Joutnal of the International As- the freshman counseling pro- Paw," which played this week. 4e^ Yeary reside, Lee was named national pub- sociation of Pupil Personnel gram, there is a loss factor of The "Big Valley" seHM, a Levy-Garaner- Workers," Dr. Charles Ambrose, licity director for the Middlesboro Chamber Tickets for the annual 77 per cent. Laven production, has become the first of of Commerce. senior class banquet on May dean of admissions at Eastern, In the decided groups, the loss the 1965-60 season's new series to be sold in While in Richmond, Majors was the house 8 will be sold again next says that "more and more time factor is less than 40 per cent. Great Britain, according Ao Four Star TV guest of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Darling, 108 week in the grill of the stu- is being spent at the college ad- He qualifies the evidence by International. Barnes Mill Road. missions and. guidance levels adding that "a well-motivated Majors said the series has been sold in dent union building be- with the under-achiever and po- As he toured the Eastern campus, he said tween the hours of 10 and (undecided) student with a good six European countries and Australia. that he was impressed. "This place gets big- tential dropout." Majors, 24, who worked as a recreation 6. Tickets for seniors will self-concept of his strengths and ger and prettier every time I see it. It makes be $2, non-seniors $4- This, he says, is because of weaknesses will tend to remain director in North Hollywood while waiting me even prouder to be a graduate of Eastern." th» self-concept of the college (Continued On Page S)
I Bsssl \r«ix^'<£<%i$!%k' &fe*)i-M3^-U:i' Friday, April 23, 1965 — EASTERN PROGRESS — PAGE 2 Letters _— To The Editor €cvSteRlfeWOGfceSS Of The Progress 42nd Tear . -**asa»*^ Founded In 1922
DOUG WHITLOCK 'A >. - editor JOT GRAHAM LARRY ELLIS niaiiagi-K editor GERALD MAERZ • busi V?R manager Point On DuBois cair.pus editor Your editorial of April 16, reprinted from news editor Gay Danford "Christian Economics" and headlined, "Writer Paints DuBois Clubs Pink," mentions "the •ports editors Ken Spurlock, Roy Watson late nonagenarian Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, one of the founders of the NAACP in 1909, clubs editor Pom Smith recipiclent of the Soviet Union's iLenin Peace assistant news editor ~ Norrls Miles Prize in 1989." All of this tends to be a bit misleading in that it implies, by omission of further facts, the possibility of some relationship between Communism and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The lat- ter, of course, was founded 10 years before the Not Necessarily Communist Party was organized. Dr. DuBois (not spelled "Du Bois," as in your reprint) was never a member of the Communist Party during bin service to the NCAAP. At the age of 79, he left the As- sociation in 1948 because of disagreement on Reprint Stirs Comments basic policies and later, shortly before bis death, became a Communist. Mrs. Dorothy Janz THE ARTICLE REPRINTED last week ready had a copy in their possession. from CHRISTIAN ECONOMICS has This same article was reprinted in the Should Be Cited created a whirlwind of campus reaction Murray State College student newspaper, Last Friday, the editorial page of the «oming primarily from faculty members. but we do not know the reaction on that campus. Progress contained a reprint of an article on The critical comments or" faculty the civil rights movement which had previous- However, we do know, and welcome ly appeared in "Christian Economics." I members (see letter's column) are com- think it is a good idea for the students to be the result of the reprint on this campus. subjected to different viewpoints through such pletely justified. This is not to say that Not that we take either side of the issue, a policy. Furthermore, it should be the sole perogative of the student editor to select the the Progress was not right in printing this but letters showing opinions were one articles to be reprinted. article of controversial content. In fact, thing we hoped would result. But to reprint an article from an extrem- YES, SPRING HAS SPRUNG! ist paper, be it the "Daily Worker" or "Chris- the response in the form of letters pre- The primary purpose of reprints on tian Economics," without an editorial com- ■■' '- - ■■■ - T-l an editorial page is to stir comment, and ment as to the political ideology of the writer, senting both sides the issue made the re- In a distortion of freedom of the press;, es- print worthwhile. this particular one has brought a flood of pecially in a society which tends to accept, Confused? letters. The only thing we axe sorry unchallenged, the printed word. "Christian Such a reprint does not necessarily Economics," a newspaper with a viewpoint about is that the letters came almost ex- comparable to the Birch Society, has a right reflect the opinions of the editors of the clusively from faculty members, indicating to be heard. But your readers should also be advised of the nature of the publications Eastern Progress. In this case, unfor- a lack of student opinion. whose articles you reprint so they can evalu- What's A Showcase? tunately, an editor's note citing the source We welcome any further comment on ate such articles. By KEN KEITH "What's the difference?" of the material and indicating that the the issue. . Donald C. Lord History Department "Well, Reader's Theatre is a sort of views contained therein were not neces- "Hey, where were you yesterday Afternoon? I thought we were going to a theatre of the rnind. The audience has sarily those of the paper had to be pulled to imagine a lot more. There afen't any due to space problems. It! Eastern's Too Smart shoot a few games of pool?" "Yes, well, I went to a Showcase in- sets, and, most of the time, lighting cos- Equally regretably, a letter from an The college organizations that have been , stead." tumes aren't used either. See, a group of Eastern alumnus in Danville, that called responsible for many recent rallies protesting Need Your Hair Straight the U.S. policy in Viet Nam are now repre- "You went to a what?" people simply get on a stage and read. the NEWSWEEK article that appeared in sented on the campus of Eastern. From what is being read, the members of issues 23 and 24 of the Progress communist (ACP)—Many coeds now spend A -few days ago a friend of mine was "To a Showcase." the audience draw their own pictures — given a publication called the '-'Free Student." "What's a Showcase?" inspired had to be omitted from publica- Saturday afternoon at the ironing board. He read the paper and passed it on to me to mental pictures. I hear it's a real chal- tion for the same reason. This letter Ironing clothes? Perhaps, but more often see what I thought about it. I neglect to "Oh, it's a little bit of everything. lenge'for the reader, and very entertaining made favorable comment to the article ironing hair, says the BALL STATE write out my opinion of the Publication be- Yesterday it was poetry readings." for the audience. I'm anxious, to see "A cause the Progress is a good clean campus "Poetry? You passed up pool for reprinted last week and enclosed a copy, NEWS, Ball State of Muncie, Ind. newspaper and should remain so. THURBER CARNIVAL." although the editors of the Progress al* Swinging) straight,.simple hair «r- if The.. "Free. 4tudent" is aseoolated -with poetry? Boy, I get enough poetry in the May 2nd Moftaaent and Students for a class. You English majors arc tidtsF' "What's it ahout?" you haven't got it, get it. That's ^the at- Democratic Society/ The beliefs of these or- titude of many college women these days, ganizations are stated in several articles in "What do you mean, "English "A lot of things. It's a compilation the "Free Student The paper states that majors?' Showcase isn't just fpr English of writings by James Thurber." EASTERN and ironing their hair is one way they've it is not communist, although it recognizes ^ found to get it. the Viet Cong patriots and accuses the United majors. It's for all students. And, any- Tsn't he the guy who wrote about States of murderous agression against North way, this poetry was read by members of Old Walter Mitty?" Susie Campetti, Fort Wayne sopho- Viet Nam. The paper cries for peace but It PROGRESS A more, decided to iron her hair "to go beat seems that its conception of peace in a U.S. a speech class." "He's the guy." surrender to communism. "Poetry is still poetry, no matter who for finals. It's easy," she says. "Just On the back page of the paper Is a list "I bet you thought I didn't know take a hot iron, unplug it, lay ycuc hair of names of draft age men who say they re- reads it." nothing." fuse to fight in Viet Nam. The girl that gave "That's easy for you to say, since you Weekly Student Publication of Eastern oil the ironing board and have someone the publication to my friend tried to solicit "No comment." Kentucky State College iron it." But she warns that it should be his signature for the list. The representatives didn't see the Showcase. But, take ray of the previously mentions organizations are word for it, poetry is different when stu- "Ub, say, do you think I could under- Entered as Second Class matter at the ironed down rather than back and forth, going to become more and more disappointed Post Office in Richmond, Kentucky and that it shouldn't be done too often as they approach the student* of this in- dents read it." stand a Reader's Theatre?" Published weekly throughout the school because it can damage the hair. stitution. "Poetry is—" "What's to understand?" year and twice during the summer term, The students that I have met since I came "—Okay, okay, I know. 'Poetry is "Well, all that imagining and every- except for examination periods and holidays, Coeds with "too curly" hair have to Eastern are very patriotic and would be by the authority of the Board of Student Pub- found another way to get that swinging, very reluctant to oppose any US policy that still poetry." But Showcase doesn't have thing." lications at Eastern Kentucky State College, is designed to eradicate communism. The only poetry readings. The 29th of this under the general management of Mr. Don straight simple hair — they set it by wrap- students of Eastern are firm believers of Ken- "You make it sound like hard work? I. tucky's motto "United We Stand, Divided We month, they're going to do a Reader's Feltner, Coordinator of Public Affairs. ping it around beer cans, preferably Fall. Any organization that support* com- Look, if you listen to what's being read, Member: empty. Cathy Stalker, Anderson fresh- munism or opposes the US policy and actions Theatre adaption, of 'A Thurber Carni- you can't help but see things in ypar mind. against communism is going to have a hard val'." Beside*, the readers don't just Hand still. Associated Collegiate Press Association man, says that six beer cans can do what row to ,hoe on the Eastern campus. I know 30 rollers used to. She considers them this because I recently asked over two hun- "Who's "they?" Th« Litde Theatre They move around tp make it easier for Columbia Sckotasttc Press A—octette* dred male students if they supported the US group?" the best answer yet to really straighten policy in Viet Nam, the audience to get into the spirit of the National Newspaper Service hair, but the hair must be wet to use them The answer was almost unanimously YES. "Naw, Showcase is done by students I kjr Press Mssrterlotl effectively. However many inches my cheat, had lost prior "Whea's this next Showcase going to to thiaAv,„_^!y because or ine easy life of the for national i'' ■■•■• Mie admits that beer can's do have dis- college student was more than' compensated rects them." be?" ational Advertising Servtes, for when I heard the. students answer that "'I thought you said it was Reader's advantages. "I can't sleep on them and "yes." I know the MSM and the SDS -Jo not "The 29th of this month, at four Progress advertising is intended to help the I don't dare go out in public. I get aw- have a chance here at Eastern. It's too bad Theatre?" o'dock, in the Little Theatre." reader buy. Any false or misleading advertising other schools could not be as smart. "I did. But Reader's Theatre isn't should be reported to the Progress office. fully funny looks when people see me." Airlee Owens "Say, maybe I'll go with you!" aplay." "Go with me? Who asked you?" — , 'The Second Look' Burma's Own Brand Of Revolution (Ed/tor's Note: The following ther strengthened if Burma can be fully succeeded. In the early months of 1962 ther the Ne Win government will be able velopment quickly. Coupled with this is article is one of a series published by the convinced that aid and trade will not be one of these ethnic groups, the Shans, who to succeed where U Nu failed. Winning the strong desire to avoid domination by Commission of World Mission, National used as a wedge for interference in her live in the northeast section of Burma, the support of Burma's ethnic aainarities any outside influence whether it be from Student Christian Federation with the domestic affairs. threatened to secede from the Union. is not likely to be easy. They ace strongly the East or the West. purpose of analyzing world issues of in- To understand what is happening in U Nu had already made many concessions independent and tend to feel that their in- In the days ahead the Ne Win gov- terest to students.) Burma today calls for some perspective. to the Shans as well as to other groups, terests are less than safe in the hands of ernment is likely to have every opportuni- With South East Asia in turmoil One must go back at least to January 4th, some of which had strong leftist leanings. the ruling Burman majority. ty to experiment with its own kind of re- American students are apt to ask, What 1948, when Burma was granted her in- Then, in the pre-dawn darkness of American friends of Burma cannot volution. Though university students and about Burma? dependence by the British. It seems, in March 2nd, 1962, the head of the Armed help but hope that conditions will soon be Buddhist monks have been slow to get in Some observers have seen in the poli- looking back, that independence became Forces, General Ne Win, led an almost such that the Ne Win gpvernraeni will be step and insurgent groups like the Kachin cies of Burma an anti-American and even a kind of signal for internal fragmenta- bloodless coup d'etat, taking into custody able to introduce a greater degree of de- Independence Army continue to occupy Marxist intent. It should be bom in tion. virtually all of the top government of- mocracy, but it must be remembered that large sections of the countryside, there is mind, however, that those acts of govern- During much of this period there ficials. democracy will have to grow in Burmese no evidence of any concentration of ment which have seemed anti-American were as many as seven different kinds of The General is an affable man, fifty- Ipil: it cannot be imposed from the out- leadership that offers a serious challenge usually have been equally anti-Russian and rebel groups fighting against the central two years of age, who explains that he side. It is also well, in the interest, of ac- to the ruling Revolutionary Council. anti-Chinese. For instance, the curtail- government, and on several occasions and his men rescued the country from the curacy, to avoid the American pastime of In the meantime Americans do well ment of aid programs, the nationalization many were predicting the imminent fall kind of fragmentation that faced the applying the Communist label to all totali- to avoid aay "meddling" in the internal of foreign business interests and the clos- of the capital city, Rangoon. Burma's United States in the days of Abraham Lin- tarian forms of government which happen affairs of Burma, at the same time seeking ing of foreign information libraries has number-one problem during the past fif- coln and that if the Shans had seceded to differ sharply from our own. to strengthen the ties of mutual friendship affected Communist as well as democratic teen years has been lack of internal sta- from the Union it would have led to com- It would seem that present develop- and assistance wherever possible. After countries. bility. plete collapse of the nation. He points ments in Burma are best understood, not all, k is quite possible that at this stage Of still greater significance is the fact The former Prime Minister U Nu, further to U Nu's weakness in the face of in terms of a drift toward Communism, of Burma's development there may be no that Burma and the United States continue tried gallantly to hold the country to- this threat and insists that parliamentary though no one would rule out such a pos- real live option to military rule. It is also to maintain good diplomatic relations in gether and hammer out of the many di- democracy failed to unify and develop the sibility, but in terms of impatience with likely that a fierce nationalism may be the spite of their differences and there are verse, political, religious and ethnic groups country. parliamentary democracy in the race to only effective counter force to Chinese reasons to hope that these ties will be fur- a sense of nationhood, but he never really Of course, the seal test now is wfctv achieve internal stability and economic de- exjajwonisrn.
VP v*W HH *kH9 :fin*& w ffi IBHBMHIHSSSSSHMBWMHEwmftBNmBmBlOBBk E191 EsU 118 ■'^*feSslB ^ ■Mi ^ '
Pag* 3 — EASTERN PROGRESS — Friday, April 23, 1965 Dropouts A College Problem Military Ball the high school level can be com'—"* *"»•» ^^TTW Orchestra Present* severely harmed as the student Tomorrow Night Cas/tw in school." first enters college. This la be- H$ my/> that "the Q*vefc»- cause social and academic The Mel Glllispie Orchestra Third Concert ment of t»ae proper self-cojr- will play for the annual Mili- <&& ** on the pajft of the college status to much more demanding tary Ball tomorrow nlgrrt tn Wednesday dent is realty a reflection of tor the Individual In college than the Student Union Building, general pubJtc and the irl< In the average high school. beginning at 8:30 p.m. Clubs relatives and parento of He aays that "too often col- During the ball Queen The Eastern Orchestra under By Pan Smith, Clubs Fxlltor young man or-WOW"1 toward col- Athena will be crowned. She HERMAN'S the direction ol Dr. Robert Op- lege has become a social status LITTLc ANTHONY REPARATA lege attendance. will be chosen from the jun- A THE pelt, associate professor of music Math Club Will Visit UK gate, Kentucky. All those wlish "His opinion of himself and technique rather than a place ior ROTC sponsors, and her will present its third concert of Tomorrow the Math Club will tag to attend must pay a $6. his ability to correctly see him- that assistance can be gained to- court will be composed of the HERMITS THE '.MFEPIALS sponsor corps. CAN'T VOU HKAH MY the season Wednesday In Hiram visit the U. K. Computing Cen- fee and bring their qwn bed- self In the status of a college stu- ward furthering one's future so- HIART BEAT DELRONS ter. All members that plan on tfing. *"■ dent are major contributing fac- cial and economic success. All The ball is open to all ROTC MRS. BROWN* WHENEVER Brock Auditorium at 8. tors toward his success or to- DAUOHTCR A TEENAGER CRIES going should meet in front of AU Wesley, members are In- of this to inherent withto the cadets and their dates, and Appearing as soloists for the the S. U. B. at 9 Saturday vited to visit Aabury College ward his failure." self-concept he holds within him- special guests of the AUSA. BOBBY performance will be Miss Bar- morning. for their meeting Sunday. May Attitude InuHtruuit self relative to college work. Admission will be by uniform MlrluN ILL bara Shearer, flutist from Mid- 2. Tfee Wesley club will pre- and invitation. For basic corp Dr. Ambrose, suites that the Dx. Ambrose, who has been cadets the uniform will be FREEMAN land, Michigan, whp y#U per- / David Wagoner Is sent the program. a member of the Eastern facul- HONOEU'S , Wralry'a New IPrenklent personal atMude with wbton a class A, for advanced corps NEVER WIU. I form the first movement of Mo- Photo Club Pictures student enrolls In college V oj ty since X9ffi. hOlds (he A.B. de- cadets the, uniform will be FALL IN LOVE Monday Wesley held the elec- great importance to the eUfWW gree from ■firanaylvania College zart's "Concerto ^n G," and World's Fair class A with white shirt and FREDDIE tion of officers at the regular Tuesday the Photo Club will tul termination of hifi course, and both the MA and Ed.D. de- bow tie. Ernie Sanders, clarinetist from meeting. For next year the of- He explains that the self-con- grees from the University of Louisville presenting Carl Maria present slides and a tape on DrTrRbfNTS ficers are: David Wagoner, "Picture Taking at the Fair" cept of an achiever on toavtog CANNON IKEUES Weber's "Concertino." president; Jim Taylor and ta The taaatlog WW *# W to Sci- ifi T.HE (UO.^T PEACHES • CREAM Soloist In Bach's "Branden- Joyce McQueen, co-vice presi- ence 116 at 6:80 at\d Will tell burg Concert No. 4" will be Mlaa dents; Kathy Schwettman, sec- visitor* how to get better ahota ROUND Sharon Gabby, Lexington and retary; Alice Gruner, treasurer; of their visit. d h L MJ A GEORGE Miss Gall Hammls, Saginaw, Sharon Leason and John Short, Michigan, flutists, and Joseph co-membership chairmen; and H01L0WAY R0B|N Senate Hopeful Speaks to YR i Gatwood, a Model High senior, Anson Greely and Ella Hullet, Mr. Hill Maury of Versailles LAND OF A vioitt. co-social chairmen. will be the guest speaker at the """frlT'"""""™iiT"""""' THOUSAND DANCES Chabrler's "Espana Rhapsody' May 7, 8 and 9 Wealey is Young Republican Club meeting will complete the program. | planning a retreat at Alders- next Wednesday. LITTLE JR. Maury Is a candidate for the state senate in the November -— STEWART MANN THE mNIOHT HAS- A election. His speech is expected SHOTPUT to concern forthcoming political ATTENTION SENIORS! THOUSAND EYES events.
Baptist Students DICK CLARK IN PERSON j Measurements for caps and gowns must be Attend Conference MAY 4— ALUMNI COLISEUM — 8 p.m. Twenty Baptist students will submitted to the College Poolc Store leave this afternoon for a state- wide Leadership Training Con- Tickets: $ 1.50 in advance—$2.00 at door ference on the Georgetown Col- no later than April 30. lege campus. Conference ses- Tickets on sale at Collage Book Store, Cashier's a sions will conclude at noon on Sunday. Office, Jerry's Restaurant, Colonial Drive-In, a Dr. J. Chester Durham of Hinkle's Drugs, Madison High School. Louisville, head of the Student Final date for ordering invitations Department of the Kentucky Baptist Convention, will direct the conference. A DICK CLARK PRODUCTION Program participants include: APRIL 30 Dr. Cecil Sherman, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Asheville, North Carolina; Walter Dela- marter, director of Social Work Education at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Louisville and the Rev. William W. Mar- shall of the Foreign Mission Board, Richmond, Virginia. Eastern's representatives in- clude Ada Brown, Prlscllla Ro- berts. H. Curtis Adams. Jr., Mary Lee Doyle, Donald B. Keeton, RohertMorgan,Jr., Lois V Muff, Sharon Cope, Dave Chase, m 18 WAY* TO Charles Wells, Marnie Smith, ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY "~ Jerald L. Chase, Bonnie Bentley., Jeanettc Oshorne. James Robert SMILE, MISTER! Porter, Sandra Jo Orme, Carol STRETCH Ann Fritz, Betty R. Chase, and THESE the Rev. and Mrs: Dwignt K. Lyons. Tour BUDGET Plans are being formulated for the annual spring banquet for BaDtist students on Friday, April 30, at the First Baptist Church. H.\lili.\R CaroJ Ann Fritz lirtri charge of KOTEX OR PKG. OF MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS ^Jc ■ arrangements. . Dr. David Alexander, secret- Ragdor Price 4Sc NEWBERRY'S PRICE ** V ary of the Student Department ARE AUTOMATIC of the Southern Baptist Conven- tion, Nashville, wiU be the after- TfcNfWQME PERMANENTS JBU,.„.V.« «.^c 1.38 dinner''smeafcer. Dean James R. Regular price $2.00 NEWBERRY'S PRICE ■*<** WASH AND WEAR Bergman o/ Georgetown College will serVe as emcee. JllU i Banquet tickets are now avail- c able and may be secured from the following: Sandra Bradley, ttSBS'SSr^. ™ •*—*n «.« w« Phyllis Greer, Curtis Adams, Jerald L. Chase, Priscilla Ro- BAN RQLL-GN D*OW*ANt 6.95 to 10.95 berto, Ada Brown, Bonnie Bent- . NEWBERRY'S PRICE 87c Tey. Sandra Jo Qrrne, and the Regular Price 96c Rev. Lyons at the BSU Center, 325 University Djive. Sixteen students are participat- FAMILY SIZE ing to an EvaagettsJD Clinic at Regular Price 83c S*?^*BiXKff«« 74c the BSU Center on Thursday and KL'IL-. - Friday nights. Any Interested student is lnvMe.d to participate You'll want several pair ol these cool, in these weekly session*. SSPfciflff :'."*: ** NE*.««VS «.« Me lightweights to start the summer. . ■ ii . i. ■ ... ■ HALO SHAMPOO irullEMV,. „..__ 83c They're finest wash and wear fabrics Experiment Regular Price $1.00 NIWBERRYS PRICE •«** that go in the washer, come out of the dryer wrinkle-free, yet sharply creased. Forms Are Due PALMOLIVE RAPID AEROSOL SHA¥E CREAM^ Regular Prico 79c NEWBERRY'S PRICE And, of course, the precision tailoring makes The deadline for the sub- i you * comfortable Haggar Slacks just fit better mission of the applications hough for this year's Experiment In SCORE OR BRYLCREAM HAIR DRESSING ucWBCDDV.c „,„ 58c In the \7.. naturally. Pick up your size and favorite color here. International Living is Mon- Regular Price 79c NEWBERRY'S PRICE *™» f, this day at 6:80 p.m. The appli- Tpper. A, CKW.W OS "12 O'clock Mio>" ABC-TV cations are to be turned in to [reast any of the officers of the Stu- RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT. FAMILY SIZE _____ „,„ QQ you. dent Council. ApplicaUon MBMf- C forms are available In the Regular Price $1.49 NEWBERRY'S PRICE «*• Council office or from the of- ficers. Three flnaltsU will be chosen from these applicants ADORN HAIR SPRAY k,«„.,CBDv.c DO,^c 99c \OT9 by a special screening com- Regular Price $1.50 NEWBERRY'S PRICE * *V mittee. Finalists names will be sent to the Experiment's TT- -— SATISFACTION 6HABANTEE0 V main office where the repre- NOXEMA FACE CRtAM sentative will be selected. Regular Price $1.00 NEWBERRY'S PRICE
LOVING CARE HAIR COLOR M«MM..V.. oo.^c 1.27 Regular Price $1.58 NEWBERRY'S PRICE ■ ••*' U!. '.' • • HEAD AND SHOULDER SHAMPOO MtaMmmmu~ BOM.B 67c MISS RICHMOND Regular Price 89c NEWBERRY'S PRICE W* WEAREVER CARTRIDGE FOUNTAIN PEN \__j £7- Presentation Dance Regular Price $1.06 NEWBERRY'S PRICE SPONSORED BY JAYCEES fashion's an art...in ^S^^"^ ■ NEWRERRYS PRICE ^C bright new skimmers! Alt Richmond Armory Suck a ilim ptico for tlim little A-linerj shaped in 9:00 P.M. crisp linen-look rayon, Irimmed with newest form* t^JSE™™ NEWBERRY'S PRICE 24C of artful flattery! Vibrant colort meel and mix for the most exciting skimmers summer ever sawl reATMRiNQ "THE EXILES" LADIES' SEAMLESS NYLONS A. Appliqued jewel neck, in pink and gold, aqua Regular Price 79* NEWBERRY'S PRICE 2 PAIR 1.00 and gold or green and navy. 7 to 15. DREgS INFORMAL B. Pretty petakl la gojd and orange, blue and gold or green and navy. 3 to 11. Add "em all up end the total is "Newberry V for your every need Tickets 2.50 at cfcpr. 3&5 from Jaycees Why pay more? ©fly a few of Newborry's "Super Savings" are 5.98 listed here, if I pay you to find the i»*t. SATURDAY, APRIL 24th Like it? Charge it! ■-
! . ::^£.
— ■I \1 Page 5 — EASTERN PROGRESS — Friday, April 23, 1965 TlacemenL* Positions Yuk Lee Gets 2nd Potpourri The following school, an4 companies will be on campus CITY TAXI during the months of April, and May, interviewing; for prospec- $3,000 Grant Prewitts Set Tuesday tive applicants. If any senior t» interested in scheduling an Mr. Yuk Lee, an Eastern fore- Interview, please stop In U» Metement Office, located to the ign student from Hong Kong, Veterani C*J* K*4ta*fo e*J* The RSWOd Speech Potpourri basement of the AdminMrolo*vPuildir*- immediately. China, has been granted scholar- at Eastern will be held next ■MONpAY, APWL »: 1 ship amounting up to $3000 a 24 Hr, Service Barber Shop Tuesday night at' 7:80 In the WEST CAJ4ROIXTON SCKQCKS. (West Carrollton. Ohio), year by the University of Cin- Forrell Room o£ the Bert Corahs On campus ».-*, interviewing: tell field, of education. cinnati. Lee plans to work to- Open 8 A.H. - 5:30 P.M.—Men.. Tues., Thursday Classroom Building. Two stu- TUESDAY, APRIL 27: ward a master's degree there. dents from each of the four clas- NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL **DTE INSURANCE COMPANY, Lee, a geography major, says if Closed Wed.—Open 8 A.M. ■ 6 P.M. Fri. & Sat. ses of Fundamentals of Speech (Lexington, Kentucky), on, eampue 9-4, interviewing for his reason for gomg to UC to get 623-1 have been chosen to represent his master's degree is that East- IN THE NEW RICHMOND HOTEL their class In, the Potpourri. prospective applicants. ern does not offer a graduate pro- Bach student will give an eight CORNING GLASS WORKS, (Danville, Kentucky), on campus gram in his field of study. minute speech which is to be^ an, 9-4. Interviewing for prospective applicant*. MR. M- L. ARCHER. STATE PERSONNEL DEPT.. will be on Lee has been In the United 'E5SJBUJS EM informative speech. A$ the. con- campus from 9-4 to InWvieJv for: State Highway Dept. States for nineteen months now. clusion of the speeches all the Rightaway Agents, 30 opentags, starting salary $415 with Before coming here, he was grad- students will vote for Uw top rapid promotion. Also interviewing men students in- uated from Chung Chi College three winners. The. three winners terested in the City Planning Scholarship for graduate (Chinse University of Hong SPECIAL! will receive trophUa ao,d, the. degree. Candidates must n§Ve scholastic standing of, S Kong)'" where he maintained a UNfliHtlMM. other five will receive med^a. or better. very high scholastic standing. Students participating in, this WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28.: For the time he has been at East- 218 WEST IRVINE STREET event Include; Sandra Wallace; VOp^SxSSiX 0? HEALTH, (Rrankfort, Kentucky). <» cam- ern, his scholastic standing Is 3. Judith Roberts, John Landrum, 1W0r?, ^ervl^wlng "If*0" f0* position of public 75, a fact which aided greatly Jus* Around the Corner from the Court House. SWEETSHOP and Unda, Lo.cbjn&^e. .._,th toward obtaining the scholarship This potpourri is open to all DECATUR OOMMUMJrTY SCHOOLS, (Greensburg, from U. C. Specialists in Motor Tune-Up, EVERT—' EVERY WEDNESDAY • student* ajpd faculty of Eeastero. Ul,caana,), campus VtA interviewing for prospective Lee will begin his studies at according' to Mrs. Betty Mob*/ U. C. this fall. He will spend MONDAY . TUESDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY cha^BJt of the event. OWUt^SDAY,' about fifteen hours weekly work- Carburetor and Ignition Work, J-jpUSRNAL, LOUISVILLE TIMES, ing with undergraduates in lab- V4 Fried Chicken V2 Lb Hamburger Steak 'Kentucky), On •us 10-5, interview and teat oratories. In order to keep his Also Transmission and with French Fries with French Fries—Slaw employment scholarship, he must maintain I^VEXSN^' ICT, (Lbveland, Ohio), on a B average. General Repair. 79c 79c mentary.-Eftgllah, prospective WEDNESDAY, MAY 8: "The Small Shop with the Big Reputation- THE BOARD OP PUBLIC EDUCATION, (Savannah, Georgia), on campus 1-3, Interviewing for any Interested teaching; RICHMOND Dial 623-4434 applicants. FRIDAY, MAY 7: Drive tn Theatre CHILLICOTHE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, (Chilllcothe, Ohio), on Berea Road - Phone 623-1718 campus 9-4, interviewing to* prospective positions. NEAR lUi.A.O. 4 MI. SO. ON r.S. 25 TUESDAY ONLY! DRUGS IN CAR HEATERS! , Glyndon Barber Shop ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Main Street, "FLAT-TOPS — SATURDAY! — OLDSMOBILE M IAME 01 W/ MEAT SAUCE, Richmond, Ky. OUR SPECIALTY" •nmcuxT TOSS SALAD AND UNDERNEATH FRENCH BREAD BeBGMBN All Makes Serviced GLYNDON HOTEL SSlfflBgU $1.00 Eastern SUN. - MON. ■ TUES. Across From Krogers Phone 623-4010 th«v«inMOie Students with th. l/flSirl WBL« Jimmy'sRestaurant MixQhuIman DENE
ONE HR CLEANERS Friday, April 23 ... the Pacific wa$ discovered "BEHOLD *A PALE by Balboa, a Spanish HORSE" CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. Marriage explorer of great vision. RICHMOND, KENTUCKY Italian Gregory Peck, Anthony VERNON "PCTE" NOLAND. MGR. . Quinn, Omar Sharif SM». .^F? •"--"— ■ -___ r_ __, - Tuesday, April 27 I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday i. Color "A DISTANT TRUMPET" — SPECIALS! — Troy Donohue, Mindanao Trench, off the Philippine Islands, measures more Suzanne Pleshette than $,000 fathoms in depth. (It should be pointed out here that CITY SLICKER! Trousers, Skirts, Sweaters, ocean depths are measured in fathoms—lengths of six feet— Starts Wednesday! after Sir Walter Fathom, a British nobleman of Elizabethan Friday, April 30 Look, Ma, I'm Shining! That's the slick look you'll get when you Jackets, Sport Coats times who, upon his eighteenth birthday, was given a string six put on this new Bayou Coat frpm h»l«s! It look* wet even though The Teen-Age Answer feet long. Many young men would have sunk in a funk if all they "FAIL SAFE" you're dry as toast, and 'Just as warm and comfortable In the - to Insomnia! got for their birthday was a string six feet long, but not Sir rain as you want to be! Unllned to keep It lighter than light, this $ Walter! String in hand, he scampered around the entire coast of Bayou Coat has a hood that draws tights In the wind. Full zipper, ANY 4 for f .49 ■PAJAMA Henry Fonda, nap pockets roomy enough for. more than your hands, and breast England measuring seawater until he was arrested for loitering. pocket for those extras make this a real buy, by you . . . Bayou. PARTY- Incidentally, a passion for measuring seems to have run in the Dan O'Herlihy, We Mothproof and Mildew-Proof family: Fathom's grandnephew, Sir John Furlong, spent all his Walter Matthau 12.96 waking hours measuring racetracks until Charles II had him be- Everything We Dry Clean. AIM!! headed in honor of the opening of the London School of Econom- ics.) Selected Short Subjects with SPECIAL EVERY DAY! all programs. Starting time Richmond's Famjly Store 'Voyage To The End But I digress. Let us, as the poet Masefield says, go down to 7:80 P. M. 5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR $1.00 Of The Universe" the sea again. (The sea, incidentally, has ever been a favorite ELDER'S Since 1893 subject for poets and composers. Who does not know and love the many robust sea chanties that have enriched our folk music —songs like "Sailing Through Kansas" and "I'll Swab Your Deck If You'll Swab Mine" and "The Artificial Respiration = Polka.") My own favorite sea chanty goee like this: (I'm sure you all HOME OF know it. Why don't you sing along as you read?) 0, carry me to (he deep blue >ea. Where I can live with honor, And every place I'll shai* my fact STATE BANK AND (COL SANDERS RECIPE) With Stainless Steel Personor. Sing hi, sing ho, sing malrde^mer, Sing hey and nonny-nimny. TRUST COMPANY Sing Jimmy crack corn and I don't care, Sing Stainless Steel Perionny. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN I'll harpoon whales and jib my sails. Richmond, Kentucky And read old Joseph Conrad, And take my shaves upon the waves, NORTH AMERICA'S With Stainless Sleel I'ersgnrad. Sing la, sing lo, sing o-lee-a-lay, "Figure on banking with us" Sing night and noon and morning, HOSPITALITY DISH Sing sail and spray and curds and whey, Sing Stainless Sleel Pettorning. 2 Convenient Locations — C «■ ■*■ ■MOBM Friday, April 23. 1965 — FASTERN PROGRESS ~ Pag* 6 'Womanless Wedding' Here Monday Night AMPUS CALENDAR A '"Womanless Wedding:," feat- c I uring such stars as the dancing , J-boys -- John Vickers, John SUNDAY, APRIL 26: ! Rowlett and Jim Baechtold -• and a host of other well-known 5:30 p.m. Episcopal Canterbury Club Episcopal Church performers, will be held Mon 6:00 p.m. C.S.P. Christian Church day evening in Hiram Brock 6:00 p.m. Westminster Fellowship Presbyterian Church Auditorium. 8:00 p.m. Concert — College Choir Brock Auditorium Sponsored by the Richmond MONDAY, APRIL 26: Rotary Club, the show gets under 3:00 p.m. Tennis — Eastern and Ohio University way at 8 o'clock. Tennis Courts All pioceeds will go to the Eastern Scholarship Fund of the 4:10 p.m. W.R-A. Weaver Bldg. club. 5:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation Tickets will be on sale today Methodist Student Center and Monday in the Student 5:00 p.m. Clay County Club University 101 Union Building. Priced at $1.00, 6:30 p.m. B.S.U. Baptist Student Center they will also be available at the door. 7:00 p.m. Veterans Club University 101 The original three-act play, en- 7:00 p.m. Chemtetry Club Science 810 titled "The Joys of Marriage," 7:00 p.m. Y.M.C.A. University 104 consists of skits, songs and a 7:30 p.m. Industrial Arts Club Gibson 107 PR's Place Second wedding ceremony. It was writ- TUESDAY, APRIL 2T: ten by Mrs. Shirley Baechtold. 3:00 p.m. Tennis—Eastern and Marshall Univ. Mrs. Nancye Palas Is director W.'RIA. Weaver Bldg. Receiving the second place trophy from members of the of the performance and Dr. John 4:10 p.m. Pershing Rifles Rrill Team are Capt. John Pipkin, and Finlay is stage manager. 4:10 p.m. Sophomore Class Officers Cammack 108 Drum and Sandal Weaver Bide. Dance Studio Col. Everrct Smith. Presenting the trophy are Jeff Bowan, Included among the cast are 4:30 p.m. several members of the college and Marvin Kinch. The P. R. Drill- Competition held at 5:00 p.m. Westminster Fellowship Presbyterian Church faculty and staff, including Mr. Franklin County Club University 101 Chicago Last weekend. Vickers, Dr. Rowlett, Mr. Baech- Here's A New Approach 5:00 p.m. told, Dr. Leighton Harrell, Dr. 5:00 p.m. Student Council Ferrell Room Does a ''.Womanless Wedding" sound fun- Richard Bernstrom, Col. Everett Smith, 5:00 p.m. Eastern L.T. Pearl Buchanan Theater H. H. LaFuze, Qpl. Everett ny to you? Members of the local Rotary Morris Rozen, and James Dykes. The Smith and board member Dr. 6:00 p.m. Pi Omega Pi Banquet Boone Tavern Russelll I. Todd. Club composing the chorus line in Mon- play is scheduled to take place In Hiram 6:00 p.m. Student Court University 204 day's production are James Curry, Dr. Brock Auditorium. 6:00 p.m. Polymathologiste Cammack 203 6:00 p.m. Church of Christ Devotions University 201 6:30' p.m. Photo Club Science 115 6:30 p.m. B.S.U. Baptist Student Center 6:30 p.m. Home Economics Club Fitzpatrick 17 ATTENTION ALL GIRLS 6:30 p.m. Woodford County Club University 104 THE GLYNDON HOTEL 7:00 p.m. Agriculture Club University 101 There will be a ping pong 7:30 p.m. Hovie — "Distant Trumpet" tournament starting Wednes- Brock Auditorium THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE day, April 28. Any girl living IN RICHMOND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28: on or off campus will be eli- 10:10 a.m. Assembly — Brock Auditorium gible. If you are interested, 3:00 p.m. Tennis — Eastern and Univ. of Louisville Rooms include Television, Telephones, Air please contact Pam Oliver In Tennis Courts Conditioning and Room Service. 226 Sullivan Hall or sign up 4:10 p.m. Fayette County Club University 104 on the sheet in your dorm or 4:10 p.m. -W.R.A. Weaver Bldg. ALSO FREE PARKING in the Women's Locker Room. 5:00 p.m. Appalachian Volunteers Committee FOR GUESTS. The entry deadline is Mon- University 103 day night, April 26 by 6. 5:00 p.m. Young Republicans Club University 101 5:30 p.m. Pershing Rifles Blue Room 6:00 p.m. Circle K Club University 103 6:00 p.m. Kyma Club University 101 6:30 p.m. B.S.U. Baptist Student Center 6:30 p.m. Biology Club Science 111 6:45 p.m. Music Educators National Council Foster 300 Golden Rule Cafe Navy Recruiters 7:00 p.m. Collegiate Council of U.N. University 108 8:00 p.m. Concert — College Orchestra Brock Auditorium To Visit Campus 10:00 pjn. Burnam, Case, McGregor Councils Committee Rooms HOME COOKING The U. S. Navy Officer Pro- THURSDAY, APRIL 29: 1:30 p.m. Baseball — Eastern and Cumberland College curement Team from the U. S. Hughes Field You Are Always Welcome Navy Recruiting Station, Lou- 4:10 p.m. W.R.A. Weaver Bldg. isville will visit the Campus 5:30 p.m. Appalachian Volunteers University 103 Clip this odvirtlumtnt and return It Tuesday and Wednesday to dis- 6:00 p.m. Kappa Kappa Sigma Coliseum Natatorium with your check or rnotxy oraar to: 6:30 p.m. Newman Club University 104 . cuss career opportunities as a TW CMMtai Mam IMhf 7:30 p.m. College Christian Science Org. University 201 commissioned officer in the OM Nn« », IMNB, Mao. 02111 10:00 p.m. Men's Inter-Dorm Council Combs Hall Navy. FRIDAY, APRIL 80: O 1 YEAR $12 O < mot. $6 12:30 p.m. Business Ed.-Student Teachers. Luncheon . The team will be located In a COLLECT STUDENT President's Room the Student Union Building 6:00 p.m. B.S.U. Banquet ' Baptist Church Grill from 8:30 a. m. to 4:00 D FACULTY MEMBER 7:30 p.m. Movie — "Fall Safe" Brock Auditorium p. m. 9:00 p.m. Junior-Senior Prom Cafeteria, Union Bldg. 9:00 p.m. Biology Club Spring Outing Presbyterian Camp, Irvine A MESSAGE TO ROTC COLLEGE MEN IF YOU'VE GOT '•' ... Parks anywhere WHAT IT TAKES TO BE AN ARMY OFFICER, A Honda is a slim 24* •t the widest point. This STAY IN narrows down the hunt for a parking space considerably. ^^^11^" You can slide into almost any shady spot. Like just THE ROTC outside of English Lit. Hondas fit into slim budgets too. Being an Army officer is a challenge. Officers must be Prices start about $215*. Gas goes farther, up to 200 mpg qualities that add a vital plus to your academic leaders . . . able to take responsibility ... get impor- training ... qualities that will pay off for the rest of on some models. And cutting your wheels in half does just tant jobs done. your life in whatever career you choose to follow. •bout the same thing for insurance costs. Or more. It isn't easy to win a commission as an Army There are other advantages too. Pay, at the rate officer. But if you are taking the Basic Course in of $40 per month during the Advanced Course plus This is the sporty Super 90 with its d is t inguished T-bone ROTC you're well on your way—provided you can allowances for summer training and travel. Fellow- frame. Tops 60 mph. Just one of the 15 Honda models that measure up to the high standards required for admis- ship and social activity. The chance to work with make other campus transportation strictly for the birds. sion to the Advanced Course. modern Army equipment, and perhaps to qualify for As a student in one of the 247 colleges and univer- Army flight training if it is offered at your school. And See the Honda representative on your campus or write: sities offering senior ROTC training, you are in a then gold bars and a commission as an Army officer. American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department Cl, 100 privileged group. There's no better way for any Why not talk to your Professor of Military Science college man to get the training and skills needed to West Alondra Boulevard, now. Let him know you're interested in signing up be an Army officer than through the on-campus pro- for the Advanced Course. Then if you are offered an Gardena, California 90247. gram created specifically for that purpose—ROTC. opportunity to join, don't pass it up. It's the program world's bilges t seller I Here you learn to be a leader... to develop the that's best for you... and best for your country. If you're good enough to bo an Army officer, don't settle for loss. ARMY ROTC •plus daaltr't set-up and transportation charges