Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1963-1964

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1964

Eastern Progress - 17 Apr 1964

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1963-64/26 ——

And The Placement Future? Positions OQRZSS Pafce 2 Pafce 5 "Setting The Pace In ■ A Progressive Era

Friday, April 17, 1964 Student Publication of Eas'ern State College, Richmon-i, Kentucky 4lst Year Number 25 '64-'65 Student Publication Student Council Election Will Be Editors Named Wednesday Next Wed. In Student Dorms

Seniors Whitlock, Roberts Fill Vic Hellard, Joe Pursifall Head Top Progress, Yearbook Spots ~ Opposirg Party Tickets Editorial appointments for commendation, after screen- the 1964-68 Eastern Progress in? of possible choices by the and 1986 Milestone were made newspaper's Editorial Board, Eastern's two-party Student Wednesday afternoon by the which consists of the current Council race closes next Wed- Board of Student Publications. editors. nesday with the election of Named as editor-in-chief of Roberts is Active next year's student govern- the Milestone was P. Jay Ro- Roberts, an active member ment officers. berts, a Richmond senior, and ' of the debate team for throe The election will be held be- as associate editor, Miss Karen years and chief justice of the tween the hours of 3 p.m. and Minion, a Junior from Louis- student Court for two years, 7 p.m., with polling places set ville. Roberts succeeds Ken- is a chemistry and biology up in each of the student dor- neth Miller as editor. ' major. mitories. Madison County stu- Presently he is serving as dents vote in the SUB., anc The four Progress appoint- state chairman of the Collegi- Lancaster House residents in ments Were: Editor-in-chief, ate Council of United Nations Doug Whitlock, Richmond Beckham Hall. and Is a member of the Ca- Heading the two opposing senior; managing editor, Miss duceus Club. He Is a graduate Evelyn Joy Graham, a -senior parties are Vic Hellard, Keep of Model High School. Eastern Growing Party, and from Lexington; news editor, Miss Manion, a social Gerald Maerz, a junior from Joe Purslfull, University Par science major, is a graduate ty. Running with Hellard ot Elizabethtown, and feature of Butler High School. At editor, Mrs. Mary Jane Mad- the KEG ticket are: Davi Fastern. rhe is a member of Bennet. vice-president; Bctsj den, a Berea senior. Misses Kappa Delta Tau, the student Mary Ann Nelson, and Ellen Stafford, secretary, and Bob court for two years, and Tolan, treasurer. Rice served respectively as KYMA. editor and news editor this Two Years on Sports Pursiful's running mates are: year. Whitlock served two years Tom Roark, vice-president. The Milestone appointments as sports editor of the Pro- Editorial Appointees Gloria Gray, secretary, and were made after Mr. Don Fel- gress and Is currently the Lin Powell, treasurer. tner, adviser of both student ! managing editor. He is the managing editor. Standing, from left: Doug Hellard, whose platform publications* made the recom- The Board of Student Publications made the appeared In an earlier Issue of I first undergraduate assistant editorial appointments for the 1964-65 Pro- Whitlock, Progress editor-in-chief; Gerald mendations. Candidates for In the Publicity Office. An Maerz, Progress kews editor; Miss Karen Man- the Progress, this week an- yearbook editor were screened gress and Milestone in a meeting Wednesday nounced four additions to the advanced military science stu- afternoon. The appointees are, seated, left to ion, Milestone associate editor, and Jay Ro- from Usts of suggested stu- dent, he Is a member of the berts, Milestone teditor. platform. dents prepared toy the current AUSA. A social science maj- right: Mrs. Mary Jane Madden. Progress fea- (For details of the Uni- Milestone editors and the jun- or, he is a graduate of Madi- ture editor, and Miss Joy Graham, Progress versity Party platform, see ior class. son High School. story on the party, this page.) Progress appointments were Miss Graham, an English Hellard said, "Our party also made on Mr. Feltner's re- and history major, has served Two Weeks Early! over the past weeka has been as a feature reporter for the listening to the suggestions Progress, and this year was and desires of students In- clubs editor. A graduate of terested in having a progres- Bryan Station High School, she sive Student Council program. Regional Music Is a member of the executive The results are that four new council of the Baptist Student MQestone Will Arrive Next Week; objectives have bean added to Union, the Canterbury Club, our platfomu They are:" and the World Affairs, Club. 1. To extend an invitation Festival Is An- EUsabethtown High to President Maftl'n, or bis re- ! School' graduate,' 'Maerz has presentative t,o attend Student Mlrved one year as a news re- Council sessions at regular in- porter on the Progress, this Distribution Dance Is Saturday" (Continued On Page Six) year as assistant news editor. Week He is the secretary of KXE, mens honorary, vice-moderator formed earlier yesterday by The dance is sponsored by The 1964 Milestone will ar- the Student Council. Presi- The Richmond Division of of Westminister Fellowship, rive on campus next Saturday the Foote and Davies Co., of English Teachers I vice-president of the Eastern Atlanta, printers of the Mile- dent Bob Vickers has not yet the State Music Festival will —two weeks ahead of schedule completed arrangements for a S University Candidates £ get underway next Thursday Student Discussion Group,, and —the Progress learned yester- stone, that the book would be a member of Canterbury Club completed ahead of schedule. band. and Friday here. day. The 1964 edition of the year- Elect Mrs. Oldham Vocal and piano competition and the ROTC Band. He la an Reason given was because all Shown above are the candidates for the University Party The 376-page yearbook will deadlines were met by the book, directed by editor Ken- running for the officers' positions for next year's Student will be held this weekend; in- English major. be unveiled to the students at neth Miller, and associate edi- strumental and band on April Mrs. Madden, who waa the Milestone staff. Mrs. Harold Oldham, Ass't Council. Pictured on the bottom are: Gloria Gray, candi- only re-appolntment, served the third annual Milestone tor, Sandra Nunnelley, fea- date for secretary; and Lin Powell, treasurer. At the top 80 and May 1. Distribution Dance, which has 'They want to reward our tures more color than any pre- Prof, of English, was elected Thirty-seven schools will be two years on the paper etaff staff and student body by giv- first Vice-President of the are: Tom Roark, vice-president; and Joe Purslfull, presi- as a feature writer and Is the been quickly rescheduled for vious Milestone, and Is high- dent. represented In the competition, Saturday night from 8-12 in ing us the book ahead of sche- lighted by an entirely new ap- Kentucky Council of Teachers D. J. Carty, director of the fes- feature editor this year. An the Student Union cafeteria. dule," he said. proach for an Eastern year- of English at the annual spring tival and director of extension English major, she holds mem- meeting in Louisville, last bership In the Canterbury It will be presented earlier, Previous date for the Dis- book. at Eastern, announced. tribution Dance was May 9, Included among the features Wednesday. Club. She Is a graduate of at 6:30 Saturday, to the edi- Mrs. Almee Alexander, a Schools participating are: tors and members of the Mile- with general distribution to in the publication will 'be the Berea, Berea City, Boyle Coun- Berea Foundation High School. begin May 11. current Hall of Fame winner. former president of the organi- Candidacy Announced ty, Buckeye, Burning Springs, Pi Ogress Award stone staff at the annual zation and Ass't Prof, of Eng- Other action taken by the spring banquet in the Presi- Tickets for the casual dress Honor Roll, Prom King and Burgin, Clay County. Corbin, dent's Room In the Union. affair, which gives Eastern Queen, the Military Ball's lish, was named to the Stan- Daniel Boone, Danville, Edna board was to approve the sug- Queen Athena, and other cam- dards Committee. L. Toliver, Eubank, Harrods- gested recipient of the third General distribution of the students an opportunity to get This committee will evalu- annual Eastern Progress Ser- giant annual will be made the their books two days before pus royalty. burg, Hustonvllle, Irvine, Jen- regular distribution is SI drag, Complete details for the ate present methods for teach- nie Rogers and Jessamine. vice Award, given to the Ken- following Monday at Alumni dance and the general distri- ing high school literature and By University Party and $.75 stag, if bought In ad- Klrksville, Kit Carson, Knox tucky journalist who has made Coliseum, the Milestone an- bution that begins the follow- make recommendations for the Central, Lancaster, Lee Coun- the most significant contribu- nounced. vance from Milestone staff Improving of literature in- Mr. Don Feltner, yearbook members. Prices will be $1.60 ing Monday will be -announced guide the University Party as ty, t-eslle County, Madison tion to the profession. Pre- in next week's Progress. struction. Another party has announc- Central, Madison High, Mer- vious selections were Mr. Ger- adviser, said that he was in- and $1 at the door. ed that they will be on the bal- we work toward the accom- ger County, Model, • Nancy, ald Griffin, worked as a lot for the officers' positions plishment of our goal is one Pineville, pulaski County, Red Courier-Journal correspondent for next year's Student Coun- that I feel confident will be ac- Bird, Rockcastle County, for over 40 years, and former cil. cepted by the student body." Somerset. Somerset Central Gov. Keen Johnson, co-editor Running as the University, The platform for the Universi- Junior High, Stanford, Waco, and publisher of the Richmond Party the candidates are: Joe ty Party Is as follows: and Williamsburg. Daily Register. Pursifull, for president, a jun- The Platform ior from Cincinnati; Tom A. A closer working rela- Roark, vice-president, a junior tionship between the faculty from Hebron; Gloria Gray, and administrators with the secretary, also a junior from student body. Jimmy Dorsey's Orchestra Louisville; and Lin Powell, B. Presentation of student treasurer a freshman from problems with recommended New Castle. solutions to the Administration According to Purslfull, they and then to represent and in- ire running under the name of stitute the newly formulated Will Play At Prom Tonight he University Party because, policies. The progress of Eastern in C. A tutoring system, open the last three years has taken to all students who desire it, The Jimmy Dorsey Orches- fluence of Louis Armstrong, he shape of more growth to- sponsored by the Student tra, under the direction of Lee one of America's greatest ward university status. The (Continued On Page SUM Castle, will appear here to- trumpet players, persuaded dmir.'.slralion is orienting it- | night for the annual Junior- him that the trumpet was his elf for the big step into the j Senior Prom. instrument, end that music calm of great American uni- The Prom, is to be held In was his field. He has since -ersities and I wholeheartedly I Oratorical Contest the Student Union Cafeteria been dubbed by Jackie Glea- >elleve that Eastern's student j from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. son as "Mr. Trumpet" and jedy should also be preparing' Castle, who is the conductor "Prince of the Trumpet." cseif for- this significant I and feature trumpet perfor- Jimmy Dorsey, who has :tep." The first stage for > Finalists Named mer for the group, "began play- been credited with putting the Eastern's students in prepara-1 ing at an early age, but_. was"—juke box Industry of its feet, Ion for this step is to "accept i more active role in student Mike Coffey. a sophomore undecided about entering i emphasized a sweeter style In from Birmingham, Alabama; L/* i career. The in- p ach to popular music. .ovcrnment." Pursifull went nia a pr0 m to . say, "Regardless of fordon Camuel, a freshnvin Buffet Before Dance hich Pariy wins the upcom- from Lexington; Mike Lea-, Such recording AS "Ama- ng election, it will be unable therman, a junior from Wheel-? pola." "Maria Elena," "Green o be as effective in the instl- j Wright; and Bill Peyton. 4 Eyes," and "I Hear A Rhap- tutlon of its policies as it can j sophomore from HusronvilUj sody" were some of the big- je If no more students take j were chosen last Wednesday he time- to vote than have in to give their speeches in the gest juke box favorites ever Weaver Oratorical Finals.to be- recorded and have since he past." held Wednesday at 1Q a.m. In achieved the hiatus of stan- Promote Traditions dards. assembly. The Prom will be preceeded Pursifull continues, "The I The boys topics were: 'An by a buffet dinner In Martin University Tarty will diligen-; i Aristocracy of Achievement," Hall from 6 to 8 p.m. The tly promote the worthy tra- j Mike Coffey; "The Myth and price of the tickets for the din- iitlons of Eastern, encourage the Reality." Gordon Canute];. ner are $.75 each, rather than the highest ideals of conduct, "A Funny Thing happened On and promore a richer cultural the Way to an Education," 5 to -7 pjn. at ■ $1.50 as pre- Mike Leatherman and "Art: viously announced. experience for all Eastern stu- The Jimmy Dorsey Orches- dents. We will also, strive to The Mirror of CiviUxaUon," secure a unity within our in- Bill Peyton. tra was secured for the Prom It's Springtime Other contestants were: after a conflict In dates arose stitution, not only among the students but also between the John Arterberry, Bob Vlokers, with Peter Palmer, his voices Spring picked last week to descend upon the Eastern cam- tration and Cammack Buildings. The blood-red flowers will Larry McGhee, Ronald Bruner, and orchestra, which was an- be Joined later by another bed In front of Roark that hasn t faculty and students as well. nounced earlier as the hand pus evidenced by the tulips (foreground) which welcomed "The platform that will and Wendell Sparks. roturnlng students from their beds In front of the Adminis- started blooming. LEE CASTLE to play for the Prom. MART ANN NELSON, editor EOITOIUAL 31 Ai»': Updike Looms ELLEN GRAY RICE news editor Mary Jxnc Madden, fealure editor Gerald Maerz. assistant news edIUir DOUG WHITLOCK managing editor Jim Parka, sports editor Kenn Keith, arts editor ■■■'A As Major Writer OGKZSS Joy Graham, clubs editor €dSt€R CLIFTON STILZ Doug Anglin. editorial cartoonist Founded in 1922 business manager By KENN KEITH 41st Y*ar ProgrrHs Arts Editor Several weeks ago, the Nntional Book Awards wore presented Among the recipients was the young writer, John Updike, for his novel, "Ine CcnUur." The announcement came as no gre.it shock to literary critics, who And The Future? have been touting Updike as the novelist to follow in the hallowed footsteps of Ernest Ic. It appears that, for the first that matter, to believe that students Hemingway and William Faulkner. A Hem- -(• are an oppressed race suffering con- ingway or a Faulkner. Updike isn't, but a It time in a long time, we.are finally on novelist, and a very good one, he is. Jv our way to conducting an organized stantly. Either of these two ex- "The Centaur." by its title, might frighten tremes in practice are as wrong as muny leaders away, for it would seem that campus election for Student Council the book Is concerned with mythology. While office*. Perhaps in this one even thj attitudes which fostered them. Greek and Roman folklore are woven into II' Our SC officers will have the passages of the novel, the mam body of the Hi. half of us may decide to take a deep work, is completely removed from mythical as- I' breath, summon up all possible responsibility and dubious privilege pects. One man's Inability to relate is, how- h. of seeing to it that neither of these ever, the prevalent force behind Updike's story. 1.' strength, and stumble away from the Can't Reach Son grille to the polling places. It's two attitudes is allowed to dominate. The man is George Caldwell. He is a 9f They must do — and they must be high school teacher, but he feels, and rightly .T. really easy, according to enthusiastic so, that his -teachings are being absorbed by 8" students who have tried this novel allowed to do — what they think II the walls of his classroom, rather than by his right, even though they may wind Up students. His son. Peter, is a distant planet method of applying democracy. to George, and by no amount of piloting can highly unpopular with one side Ot George seem to reach the boy. Georges wife Overcoming inertia sustained from though loving and sincere, despises the fact prolonged exposure to the Beatles is another. that her husband is so undemonstrative. the only hard part of the job. The SC leaders which we ele«t George is a man alone. „•..« *<%* 11. Vvihat does a man, who cant relate, do. All seriousness aside, this dlec- must be people of enough coura^O Does he shroud himself with the dream of a to remember their goals, to keep life that might have been his? Does he turn tion is spearheaded by two groups sour and bitter and eat at his own insides? who have each compiled good plat- working for them all the way through Does he become a martyr, challenging pain to the coming year even in the face bt create more misfortune in his path? George 1c fbrms, incorporating several perti- does a bit of each, and it is a mark of Up- -I nent, fresh ideas, and who as indi- obstacles, and to still be ablelto con- dike's ability that his main characters move- ments and actions are believable and realistic. vhtoals hare already shown their sider the value of pragmatic com- Prestented Doubly -.-?—.-- .-.- .. abfltty as leaders and value to the promise. The novel is presented on a double level. At some schools, Student Coun- One level, written in the third person, deals en- C«fl«9e. littler of thfli parties, tirely with George, delving into his heart and and any of these people, should cil officers are paid, or given a08- soul. The second level is a first person ac- demiO credit for their work. Wh«l count by Peter, and through his eyes the read- j*rvei the itudent fcodf well. er is made aware of the external forces which "lerv*," however, is not the the full obligations of the top pOltl movitate George. The shift In the^oint of rt. it%, Oarried out, most of them Iff view is one of the most interesting things right ward to use. When elected, about the novel. these people will represent the stu- worth a salary or a few hours' credit. Updike leads the characters on. and their emotions become the readers' emotions. Try P.. dent body; they should not be their A lystem similar to this at Eastern n the novel and see. servants. A tool leadet can wo ttuld work well, both as a carrot and both sides of any issue, and tan 0 stltk — a carrot to encourage stu- WilfW both sidis fairly beforO tam- dent officers to make the extra- ing tO 0 d«ri»t'*>n. This mav ivStt curricular time spent on government Civil Rights Compliance editor's ?o$t Worthwhile to the students, and a *—* * Deari\.,.,v VjtltnrEditor, moan that the Student Conned must, We support Vic Hellard for president, after considering 0 particular pro- stlek to make sure they did spend Dave Bennett for vice-president, Betsy Staf- the necessary amount of time for ef- ford for secretary, and Bob Tolan for treas- blem, decide to support administra- urer. The reason for our support is that for thr» polities, not because they ate ficient leadership. This would be, the first time a ticket has come out in the in- Of course, an idea to look forward to Faces Lon^, Hot Summer terest of the student body with the desire to stared at the admlnlittatlon ot oo- represent the student body. causi thoy have boon feteed to do and Work for^. r\ot an idea to put into By WILLIAM H. STRINGER area could be faster, more systematic, than They offer a program of goals, npt poli- ptttttce' at the present. Chief of the Washington Bureau of the were the private lawsuits under the Supreme tical promises, which in itself is refreshing, lb. but because thoy ate convinced Christian Science Monitor Court's decision. but more important, the goals are realistic in We will go to the polls next terms of leading to a progressive and Respon- thomiotfti of tha Mfhtne»s of this Ninety-nine years ago, last week, the But the national climate. 99 years after Appomatox, is still by no means wholly ready sible Student Council. support. week. It could be the week to be- peace of Appommtox brought an end to the We particularly like the goal of the crea- tragic War Between the States. Today for Negro equality. Difficult school dese- It Is a mis-tonteption to believe gin 0 totally new year, new in con- gregations are slated for the autumn —. In tion of a grievance committee to handle stu- springtime visitors to that poignant temple, dent complaints. cept as well as chronologically, for the Lincoln Memorial, on the banks of the jacKsbn, Miss., and Baton Rouge, La. How that the administration Is endowed Southern governors react, how Northern Again we urge student support for the Potomac, sense the historic drama of those "Keep Eastern Growing" party. With a god-tike righteousness, Of, for Eastern's student government. churning years — the wisdom and humility of whites vote, the decision of Republican sena- tors on civil-rights legislation, and the atti- Ronald Delmpnt Abraham Lincoln, the crucial decision to save Andrew W. Pleyr the Union, the dark issue of slavery which un- tude of the Negro leadership — all these fac- tors will be determinative. Don E. Griffith derlay all else. - Kenneth R. Miller Our present era is not as starkly drama- These years, so long after Lincoln, are still Spring Focus Weekend crucial for the national conscience. tic. Yet, threading its way through a Senate Dear Editor, filibuster »a a civ\l-0gbts bill which is the most The attempt of the Inter-Faith Council of Spring weather makes us think pus weekend might be successful ? farireaching.nieasurp 'Of its kind since Recon- Campus Religious Workers to sponsor Reli- longingly of • weekend to end all elthet in the fall or spring — the struction days. gious Emphasis Week on Eastern's campus And when this bill Is passed, as it Is ex- this past week was a commendable one. For- weekends: an all-eampus aetlvlty Only prerequisite is warm weather pected to pass in June, then will commence The Dream World tunately, the Council was able to attract a period of adjustment and compliance which, speakers Of outstanding abilities and back- that would call for participation tot oa+door evelnts. Months of pre- like the Reconstruction that followed Appoma- A girl is riding down an unfamiliar high- way in a car which her mother is driving. She grounds. Those who took advantage of the from the student body on such planning and efficient organization tox, will carry on for many soul-searching various convocations that were made available years. looks over to see that the steering wheel has events as various kinds of foot and would be necessities at any time of come off in her mother's hands. The girl Were benfited through enlightening and Will be Long Process thoughtful exchanges of ideas. year, however. moves over in the driver's seat, replaces the bicycle races, hootetiannies, a con- To move the Negro into more complete steering wheel and continues the driving. It IS posstbie, however, that many who cert or two, and possibly a parade or A well-planned weekend, with a equality In voting right*, school desegregation, could have benfited from this program did not public accommodations, and employment op- Another girl has a date to a party in Dal- do SO. The lack of advance publicity on the so. full, interesting schedule and an in- las with a boy she does not know, and after part of the Progress perhaps contributed in portunities will be a long process requiring arriving at the party and seeing all her old spired theme, set for a time rtOt vast pattthce and much conciliation. some way to this situation. Being unaware Weekends similar to this have Talk to dfficials of the Johnson adminis- friends, who are now married, she sees a boy Of atl the facts, I hesitate the criticise the been held at other colleges and uni- clashing with some of the annual tration assigned to preparing for this next in the room whom she recognizes as her hus- Progress staff. Perhaps the fault was due band, loses him in the crowd and begins to to Improper planning on the part of the res- versities, and have enjoyed great banquets and dances might well be a phase, and they will recite the dry facts of search for him. When she finds him again preparation. Sixteen more lawyers are being he has a difference face, one she has hot seen ponsible individuals. Nevertheless, an event success—notably the upcoming Lit- few days to unify the College and added to the 40 now at work In the Justice before. They embrace and begin talking shout which concerns the entire campus, as thlB one tle Kentucky Derby weekend at the provide the| graduating seniors with Departments Civil-Rights Division. The bill's how glad they are that they still are so happy certainly did, deserves complete coverage—be- public accommodations and education titles after having been married for such a long fore and after — by the agency which serves University of Kentucky, and the Lit- another pleasant memory — besides are being carefully examined, to ascertain time. They comment that so many of their as the voice of the campus. what suits can be, will need to be, brought. married friends are not happy. Helen Teresa Fagan tle Indianapolis 500 weekend at the the obvious attraction of a lure away But these officials will stress to you: "We University of Indiana. These events from beaches and the races and would rather underscore compliance, not en- The Campus Chat, North Texas State Dear Editor, forcement. We hope compliance with the new University, Denton, says these are two of the For the first time In my years here at have attracted spectators from back to the campus. provisions will be voluntary. That's what dreams taken from a dream series on two Eastern it seems that there is a possibility of North Texas students over a period of several across the respective spates, as well Another fine tradition could be President Johnson |« working toward, when a good election for the officers of the Student he talks to Baptist clergymen, and exhorts consecutive nights. Council. The last election held on this cam- as the students of the school invok- begun next year. The 1964-65 Stu- business and labor leaders, at the White House. Collects Dreams pus for this purpose got a measley turnout ed. dent Council could even be the This is the effective way — wide-spread volun- For several semesters now, Dr. Merl E. at the polls of approximately 25 percent of the tary acceptance." Bonney, psychology professor, has collected student body. Such a trivial voting per- An activity such as an all-cam- group to begin it. Well, the puWle ftmgdeflce has BWIeen ich dream* from students Ih his classes of centage gives rise to the prevalent idea of been effective In some Instance*, fb 19 Per- of Adjustment. Eastern's campus of "Don't care;" with thjp cept « tht dtie* df the Sduth tHere IWw ft ftt. ftmney •**« ew!N*e stu-aehts' dreams idea hi mind, no one tries to do anything to *Otne measure of desegregation frh puMlc at- are largely tfflieffrt ww effort* m growing make the students cure. The Chief Justice Says C(9mfil0qlLtU!nll — HtMWB, rCTxaUrAfiLH, CTfWfnltB. «B, being ifldepeftdeflt. being etBW aggressive From my observation, I have noticed that Schools nave Mefl A*se*t«Mten, m tr**h or serf-aSse! ling aha fwlanlg romantic fuifm- the parties and candidates Involved seem to amounts, lb several major ImQletA cities and ME. have a desire to do something on the campus many border state cltteS a«o tflwns. OM«m He Skid that when «t we are see- for the betterment of the students. These Ifattdh," thoughtful memMm^mi the tut** of our at Is sup- policies cannot be pursued without strong Appellate Jurisdiction _ leetlhes whWS tin late rfettAMt "ett- On tin CuVScfOtis cannot be student vote. With such backing, the student a with retail Chun store tn eMWW TnUn tnlf* usually council would receive more notice from the lldrs of movie eeMl», lawyett, el . manes up the content of aw administration and all others involved in the wotbeh'i groups, produced this voluntary com- betterment of Eastern's campus. Dr**ne he iwa, fan mta two categories— A good turnout at the polls is necessary Goal Of Student Court Brew wlsn fulfillment and contlm«UVe of daytime before there will be any changes in anything. Law torn WOTTiCT. But the new law bites deeper Into es- It la my opinion that no one would be greatly tablished custom. Negro groups Mt im** Im- Wish fulfillment often IS eMrleo out with By JOT GRAHAM usually amount, not to the trying of the viola- strained in voting at this election. With no pAtleMt now ahfl their impatience will grow symbolism, be noted. It serves the purpose turnout at the polls, there will be no student Progress Clubs Editor tion itself but of the failure to pay the One of masking the unacceptable of threatening set on the violation. If the filibuster hanfs «H. % don't know.' support, and therefore no student government. The eventual establishment of a student lb B«nMW8tr4tloh otfteMI, "whether desires of the dreamer. For Instance, if a This probably scares most people because they court to which any student may appeal any When questions arise concerning traffic persoh IS experiencing intense rivalry with his tickets they should be asked Immediately. The MMe sttfffebtS Intend, this Summer, don't know what an active student govern- decision — a court under the supervision of the IJMff own little -civil Wars' an tnWugt brother, IA htt dreams he Mat substitute a ment Is; if so, it's high time they found out. Welfare Committee only; this is the goal of the questioning party should contact Roberta, who small anrmWI for hlS brother and tike out his will send them a time of hearing bv mall. lb No one has the right to criticize unless they judicial body of the Student Council according jow wfttlnef they win «ake wfat» dti It. ttl thlS way, dreams Serve as an participate, so the best solution is for our stu- to Jay Roberts, chief justice. this way the court will immediately broaden outlet for tensions and inhibitions. her service to ah advisory capacity. heed at tJpjttnTetifhfjirfiite feiffltaiw» ftat dent body to get off their haunches and prove Formed by the Student Council in March fWVeibW Warnfe* brought to light Ml Wlscob- Poncetteh ahd fudges often afe symbols to someone that the right of democratic of 1963, and placed under the leadership of The court, which now receives her caSes Slb up North, ahd otoefVe the kind of decorum Of eoithotftlr and afe senietmet Used as a choice is not completely cleared on this cam- the Welfare Committee, the Student Court from the security office arid sends her re- that distinguished the biefch Ml Washington substitute for pernta, the pWfollor added. pus. was organized as the judicial body of the Stu- commendations to Dean of Saudents. Hjjnty last tew. xv% just eon'i Jaw*." DreenH with kicked doors «n&y represent a Rick Rivers dent Council, stipulating that, though her im- Martin, is composed of six Judges, two ffB*n fins sWMbfr -etee jftfL eKctioh autumn itete ot being heavnv restricted. mediate assignment was the handling of maj- each of the three upper classes, end on* chief —may §ee vtewene stteet ewboestrhtions, as However, Dr. HardM O. HollowAy, also of Dear Editor, or traffic violations, her jurisdiction would justice. Elected to serve this past tall weft impetfem extreWasts Man twl rflbgrb leadet- the peyehdiogy deparfeient, pointed out there The Student Council election this' year Is soon be extended. Karen Honebrink and Kim Mantoh from the ship HIM hart dementi for mipossibie anne* O no ttfeJllble directory df dream symbols. going to be an extremely important one for Meets Wednesday sophomore class, Tom Coffey Mid BeVely results. Bach d*e*mer will here soWe individual sym- the entire student body. Strong voting Is the Meeting each Wednesday this semester the Keith from the junior class, ahd Art ftaus- Ob the other band, the jflfinftw admrnis- bols reflecting his own experiences. only way the students can prove to the ad- court has heard major traffic violations which berger and Mike Osboe are from the Senior ■ tratiob, the i*uteh*s which jmgm so tmpdr- ministration that students do care what hap- class. He Said arestt fMeTe.C^r- - ~*ly are tsnt « role If. the House of Representatives valuaMe when related to theafsstner's per- pens to their school. ■ Richards is Advtaor vote, the business community, labor leaders, sonality ahd the frame of mOia that precedes The party of Vic Hellard, president; Dave EASTERN Mr. R. ft. Richards is the faculty advisor and others, m*y be able t* «***■ vdiuntary the dreaming. A series Ot dreams IS by theme, Bennett, vice-president; Betsy Stafford, secre- of the group and Dr. Charles Ambrose also compliance. by establishing consistency In the person's tary; and Bob Tolan, treasurer best shows the ilded the group ini ta beginning. The law on the books could actually help dreams. views of the student body. K.E.G.'s (Keep These people are presently planning the thU yaWJUibWii. For, baitanoe, a Georgia Dr. Bonney said dream: can be a pro- Eastern Growing) party stands up for the PROGRESS means of working with an increased Jurisdic- NffHWWitfi If. A HI? biem-setaflg mechanism, m worries students because it cares about the students tion, which will Include Such field* as major TO OVNBFvVfetiOfi In 0Tffff£ flKOaHifflfsNlRlOfiA ana prooletns are frequently over into and how the student body feels about problems actions by the fnter-dorm Council. ea#B: "1 fee em H earn, teen the.holdouts sleep Tot additional weighing IS Is why on the campus. Student Publication of Eastern The future of the Student Court now in- here will cave in; then we can all comply and people are sometimes very irritable when It makes no difference fbr who you vote, ► Kentucky State College volves continuation of its present status with not have to face a long hot summer of agi- awakened in the middle of a dream — they but be sure «nd vote, ttentsmfcef the names Entered as Second Class matter at the plans for expansion. In its present novice tation" are left dangling In the middle of a situation Hellard. . Bennett, StaTrWro and Tolan when Post Office In Richmond. Kentuckr state, judgment on the past year's' accom- Touch and Go Ahead ' ■ that -is unresolved. 1 qL , you vote. Published weekly throughout the school plishment might be premature; however, if Yet It will be touch and go. Civil-Rights ■ Wneii HI earns are interpreted within the Sharon Dones year and twice. .*h^w~ **'* " '-"- *rm, ' il continues on today's trend, it may evolve leaders stress that the Senate measure ie context of a person, they dhow how a person ' Shear, Frltts except tot «44»ifljatfdn_penpds and holidays, ihto a judicial group whloh can organize and more far-reaching than even the United States views himself and his environment, Dr. Bonney Jane Todd by the authority df the Board of Student Pub- carry out sr. efficient means of dispensing Jus- Supreme Court's famous 1964 school decision. summarised. In this war, they are of value Lee Ann Stratton lications at Eastern Kentucky State College. tice on student infractions of rules. With its enactment, legal enforcement in any to the psychologist in understanding behavior. Nan Dawson

_ EASTERN PROGRESS 3 Friday. April 17. I«t64 |JAMPUS\JALENDAR I ^MIM4X r, c High School Miss Nancy Pe,vls of the MOf***» Y APRn. ->n — 5:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation Universitv 103 Senior Day Is 1 jB»-le»'n miiak faculty atvl Air. 6:00 p.m. Circle K Club Blue Room i|*»#iil l)u\'W> of 4he Sevan Col- ('■'ft u.in. KiPrtlimop. ("l"ss Officers a.U B.201 1 tope music faculty will pre- 7:15 p.m. Chemistry Club Science 111 progroms id toot* Rich-1 TUESDAY. APRIL 21 — Next Friday 1:30 p.m. Track Meet — Eastern isnd Morehead mond ami Besse of music nwit- Athletic Fiel.1 t*n for two harpaiohor*!. More than 700 high school 3:00 p.m. Baseball — Eastern and Xavier seniors will be here next Fri- mhc iSUchniood concert tvill 4:10 p.m. (wens S-U.B. 201 day for the annual High School ink" -place JTivoadav ewemn?. 5:00 p.m. Home Economics Club Fltdpatrick 17 Senior Dav, it was announced New Chemistry Gdb ** * cm. In Foatw- H«M. fl^ie *5:00 p.m. Senior Clis« Officers S.U.B. 201 yesterday by Mr. John View- •rop»WTi wHl inelud" « Suite 5:00 p.m. Drum and Sandal Rehearsal ers, executive assistant to the ♦*• O F. Handel works i*v J.' Brock Auditorium president. <"' 6:00 p.m. Collegiate Pentacle Walnut Hall •i r> *« v».- «or Two Harpsi- University 101 include morning registration n 6:00 p.m. Church of Christ Devotions and assembly In Alumni Coll- Joins Organizations UA chords by J. S. Bach Coliseum 109 6:00 p.m. P.E.M.M. Boone Tavern ■»um. the Dean's Review of Dr L D Nuernbergir of the: 6:00 p.m. Pi Omega Pi RCTC cadets, and a tour or Arthur Hauuberger and Preston Nunnelley will serve «a Berea Oollsgc mn«l- f»(.U"V 8:00 p.m. Harpsichord Recital — Miss Hancy David, Mr. Paul DaviR campus facilities. president and vice-president of the newly formed Chemtatrv! will tfve a short talk on the Foster 300 Following a luncheon in the ri„b John w»de is secretary, Pobert Reynolds treasurer and works being Performed hnd Martin Hall cafeteria. Eastern rv Pnme'l Balve-- i, snonsor. This new professional oiwatea- on the Instrument* heto* used. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22 , serve as guides - Assembly — Weaver Orato-'erO Contest "tud< nt« will - tion hasu..„ v.b°er>™ e^abli-hed.,..i..i,'i1.i.,,H i«to wnvserve those students enrol'idenrol' *! in This concert will be unique 10:10 a.m. Asssmbl In directing tours through var- in that two ha*pslohords of Brock Auditorium nmirse wo'k leading toward a decree in Ohemistrv. wtth ■"«- S.U.B. 201 ious academic departments of n-f»tio"s for a career In *h« chemical field. I similar size are seldom Avail- 4:10 p.m. Student Court the College. »roup has *nnliert to the American Chemical Society for char> able for a performance, One 4:10 p.m. Young Republicans University 103 University 104 Registration is scheduled ter o* an Affil'ntc...... *«_-_..-_Chapter on— camous..„ ofnf theth*» InstrumentsInBtiumienls heinebeing used 4:10 ;vm. Fayette County Club is owned by Mr. Davis and the 4:15 p.m. Burnam House Council Burnam Hall from 9-10 a.m. for the prospec- Th" American Chemical Societv is the world's lareest or- University 101 tive Eastern students. The 10 ganization devoted to a sinirle science. Its prop-ram for stu- other Is on loan from Mr. Wil- 5:00 p.m. Floyd County Club o'clock assembly program will liam Hayes of Barbourvtlle. 6:00 p.m. Kyma Club University 101 dents Is one of thp largest of anv scientific or educational OTj Science 111 include a concert by the East- " mi7ntion. Possibly no other eroun has chanters in o"°r 400 The Dtib'ir Is invited to attend 6:30 p.m. Biology Club the performances. 6:45 p.m. M.E.N.C. Foster 300 ern Band, welcoming addresses institutions as does the American Chemical Societv. The at* University 101 by President Martin and Stu- flliste nrotrram established by them is designed so that stu- 7:00 p.m. Kappa Delta Tau 8:00 p.m. O.A.K.S. Foster 204 dent Council President Bob -»-nts i«i*ore«-t.H in ehemis^ry or chem'en' engineering mlsrht 9:00 p.m. McGregor House Council McGregor Hall Vickers, announcements by Mr. gain some Insight Into the professional side of their chosen Case Hal'. John Vickers, coordinator of 10:00 p.m. Case House Counci the program, and a "Play-O- careers. THURSDAY, APFH. 23 — Though the Affiliate Chapter is basically desie-ned to aid Freshman-Faculty Music Festival on Campus Rama," sponsored by the chemistry maiors, anvone obtaining n depree related to chem- Physical Education and Athle- 1:00 p.m. Golf — Eastern and Morehend . lstry, or simplv interested in knowing mbre about chemistry or Madison Country Club tic Department. Reception Sunday The Dean's Review will fea- I careers in chemistry, may attend the meetings. 3:30 p.m. Jam Session (Burnam House Council) Members receive the Chemical and Emrineerins: News. #e The last in a series of Burnam Hall ture the presentation of weekly news magazine of the chemical world, subscriptions to freshman-faculty receptions Student Council Little Theater awards to members of the 5:00 p.m. ROTC cadet brigade for ex- other American Chemical Society journals at reduced rates, wyi be held this Sunday at 5:00 p.m. Pike County Club * Gibson 107 free use of the American Chemical Society Emplovment Clear- 3 p.m..in Walnut Hall. De- p S F University 101 cellence In scholarship and 6:00 p.m. leadership. ing House, use of employment advertising in the Chemical and partments to be represented 6:00 p.m. Sigma Chi Mu S.U.B. 200 For the most gala occasions! Engineering News at reduced rates, and the priviledge of at- are: Agriculture, Business, Newman Club University 103 Campus tours will include 6:00 p.m. the Coliseum, Todd, Martin tending meetings of the Society on essentially the same basis Home Economics, Industrial 6:00 p.m. Kappa Kappa Sigma Weaver Pool Pictured above in the beautiful new formal Pi Omega Pi Foster 204 and McGregor halls, and sev- room at Elizabeth's — a scultured as a ful member. Arts, and Military Science. 6:30 p.m. All freshmen and parti- Christian Science College Org. University 101 eral academic buildings. peau de soie silhouette worn by Martha Arbuckle. 6:30 p.m. A lilting of the high schools This loevly gown Is just one of many shimmering Art In the Church ing students; Jerry Chase, cularly these department 7:00 p.m. Woodford County Club University 104 Interests DSF majors are urged to attend. Vocal Recital — Mrs. Paul Jett Foster 800 represented will appear in full-length formats in Elizabeth's new Jane Champion, Sharon Cope, 8:00 p.m. next week's Progress. featured designer line. These formals are Mr. Richard Deane. art In- 10:00 p.m. Men's Inter-Dorm Council Martin Recr. Room exclusive at Elizabeth's in Central Kentucky— structor at Model High School, Janice Keeton, Curtis Adams, i=r now exclusively yours from will speak on "The Signifi- and Jeanette Osborne. •• • ■ —■» -w" cance of Art in the Church" All students and faculty at the simper meeting of the members are invited to attend. Disciples Student Fellowship New members of the BSU Y^OASYVAJ at 6 p.m. this Sunday. executive council will be in- SUMMER JOBS The spring retreat will be stalled in a special service at JOBS ABROAD J the first weekend m May. In- the First Baptist Church on terested members should at- Sundav, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. STUDENTS & TEACHERS for STUDENTS tend this meeting. The Rev. Dwight K. Lyons, Largest HfW idiwetaa List* hundreds of 50 slates MALE or FEMALE Un Tours Westingliouse program, and the BSU Choir •America Alniy and the Pacit.c, lor MALE Of prweedented research to» students includes enact will present special music. FEMALE'"'Totals 50 counties. Gives specie Members of the Industrial 4Xiytratesond-»ob details *James employers and VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Arts Club toured the Richmond addresses anditWes tWospectme U S employers Wwir addresses for hiring in industry, summer Permanent Waving, Manicuring, Frosting. Westinghouse plant seeing the Marshall Hosts witti foreign>ubsid.or Stnd-fro dottorv Satis- week producing facilities. Eight members of the East- and procedures necessary to foreign-employment The club is planning an open faction guaranteed Send-n. Summer Jobs.Direc- 310 W.Irvine Phone 623-5770 ern Newman Club will attend Satisfaction guaranteed Sandfcwo dollars totfebs house and a picnic for this the Ohio Valley Province New- ifqry.-P Q Box 13593--'f*h^eni*, Afi?'no spring. man Club Convention at Mar- Abrcod pirectorv ^ P O Box 13593 -Phoen.*, shall College in Huntington, Arizona Hot Dogs Anyone? W.Va. The convention begins Franklin Countians will with registration today and, meet Tuesday to plan their continues through Saturday annual spring cook out. In- night with meetings of in- terested members will meet in terest to Newmanites. The the University Building. convention closes Sunday morning with Mass for the Wesley Elects students. John Emrich was elected Eastern students attending Fabulous Fabric . . • Monday to the position of the convention are: Pat Taeub- •president of the Wesley Foun- er, Betsy Merrlam, Kathy dation. Working with him Kunkel, Emma Pelligrlnon, will be Mike Coffey and Betty Sharon Zimmerman, Sally San- KING STREET GABARDINE Alexander, co-vice-presidents; tal, Tom Whaien. and Tony Sharon Lessor, secretary; Gish. Father McGulre, New- David Wagoner, World Chris- man chaplain, will accompany Seamed and shaped to your flgure-d advantage tian Committee; Peggy Swope the gnJup. and Max Lyles, publicity. by Paddle end Saddlel You'll applaud the flattery Joyce Burkhart and Anson Van Cleve to address KIE of this soft and supple cotton fabric famous for Greely will be in charge of Dr. Charles Van Cleve, As- membership; Joyce ' McQueen its mensweer -tellorina-abllityl Stitched creases and Linda Brown, reporters; sistant Professor of Political Andy Hamon, music; Micky Science, will address KIE, Tatum and Mynga Kennamer, sophomore men's honorary, and pockets, Cownertlc rippers, a color-scheme Wednesday at 6 pjn., in room socials and Ricky Tatumi Stu- 203, Weaver Health Building. that include* white, pink, yellow, red. black, cloud II dent Council representative. \ This weekend members of Dr. Van Cleve, who Is work- blue, putty, end Ught blue! Sixes 7 to 17,8 to 18. J Wtesley will attend the Spring ing on a book about capital \y Conference which Is held at punishment will speak to the Western this year. The "con- group on that topic. ference will be held April 17, All KIE members are urged 18, and 19. to attend this meeting. Cotton Knit Shirt (SML) .. 2.98 & 3.98 The regular meeting of Wes- ley will be on Monday, April Ankle Pants 3-98 20, due to the weekend con- ference. The "meeting will be at 6 p.m. in University 103. Senior Banquet Cabin Boy Pants ....3.98 Olaypool Will Address Wrap Skirt 3.98 Baptist Banquet Dr. John R. Claypool, pastor Next Week Knee Pants 3.98 of Louisville's Crescent Hill Baptist Church, will speak at The Senior Banquet will be Striped Pastei Sateen Shirt, 30-38 .2.98 the annual Baptist Student held next Friday at the Im- Union spring banquet Friday, perial House in Lexington at Jamaica Shorts 2.98 April 24. The banquet will be 7:30 p.m. held in the College Department Mr. Robert Matthews, At- Bermuda Shorts (not shown) 3.98 of the First Baptist Church. torney General of Kentucky, „ "Spring Fantasyland" will will be the guest speaker. . ■■: be the theme of the decora- Tickets will be sold next tions and program. Emily Monday, Tuesday, and Wed- Rose Cook is serving as gen- nesday In the Student Union eral chairman of arrange- Building. The price of the ments. She will be assisted meal Is 13.10 filet mignon din- by Terrt Morris, Mary Doyle, ner for seniors, $5.10 for non- Delora Sue Cook, Richard seniors; $1.00 shrimp dinner V Morris, Harry Oliver, Ada for seniors, $3.00 for non- Brown, Virginia Eads, Pris- cilla Roberts, and Jeanette senlors. Sturglll. Only non-seniors may come Tickets for the banquet may If they have a date with a be secured from the follow- senior.

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^y&lSiSi^S §M 4 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, April 17, 1964 Spring Begins Roughly

SIDELINING THE MAROONS For Hughes' Baseballers; • with Jim Parks .. Nine's Record Is 2 - 6 Progress Sports Editor This has been a rough spring Bowling Green whipped the so far for coach "Turkey" baseballers 8-2 as Glenn Mar- Hughes and his baseballers. shall took the loss. The ■I' The diamond squad lost six Maroons got only four hits. games while winning only two. Kupchak got two, a single and Coaching Clinic Is Big Success The latest loss was to power- a double. ful Kentucky Tuesday In Lex- In a double header with The coaching clinic here two weeks ago know how much time remained. After some discussion, head coach Roy Kidd stuck his head ington, 8-1. Ken Gravett held Erskine, Quick lost the opener featuring Otto Graham. Bill Edwards, and the Maroons to two singles, by 11-8 and Earl Lindhol won the Whuck Hydcr was a big success. More than out of the upper level of the press box from Eddie Joseph and Tom Yeag- nightcap 2-0. Ron Chasteen, II' where he viewed the struggle and someone IK 300 high school basketball and football coaches er, and a second inning lead- Ron Piserchaum. Sorrell, and from Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio were here asked him how much time was left. "About off homer by Bob Kupchak. Coleman had two hits each to feast on the advice of three of the nation's 100 feet of film," replied Kidd. smiling. Thats Kentucky hitters blasted In the first game. Kupchak II how much film the camerman had left and *• top coaches and on the food of Friday even- Maroon pitchers Dave Sha- doubled and drove home both ings banquet. The buffet dinner prepared when that was used. Kidd said, "The game is doan and Albert Hammer for runs In the nightcap. by the cafeteria staff and Larry Martin, di- ove:\" Could this replace the clock as a tim- nine hits. Including homers by Carson-Newman took a con- "*. rector of campus food services, was perhaps ing measure for football games? Cotton Nash and Sonny Hut- test at Jefferson City 3-0. .T. Maroons Rank High ■hlnson. Hutchlnson, a for- Dave Shadoan allowed only 8~ the most enjoyable part of the two-day affair. Graham, popularly known as "Mr. Foot- Eastern was among the leaders in some mer Lexington Lafayette star, three hits for Eastern In losing ba'l," for his heroics at Northwestern and for departments of the final NCAA basketball tripled also. a game, "he should have won," statistics released last week. As a team the the Cleveland Browns, spoke at the banquet. TALKING FOOTBALL . . . Otto Graham, Roy Kidd at Richmond Madison. Harville Is Xavier Here Monday In the words of coach Hughes. In introducing Graham, Eastern athletic di- Maroons ranked 25th in free throw shooting an aide at Lancaster (Ohio) High School now Tomorrow the baseballers Joseph and Coleman had doub- with 72.1 percent accuracy. Kentucky ranked right, explains a football pointer during the rector Glenn Presnell told a story of one of his intermission of Iris three-hour session at the and will return to Madison this fall as head travel to Centre, then- enter- les for Eastern. fourth and Morehead 12th in this department. mentor. In the center, left to right, are ath- tain XAvler here Monday, and SpUt With Sues experiences with Graham while Graham was In rebound percentage, Jim Baechtold's cagers high school coaching clinic here. On the left playing for the North Carolina Pre-Flight is Bobby Harville, former aide to head coach letic director Glenn Presnell and Kidd. go to Morehead 'WWrsUay" for"] —At East Tennessee, the" Buc- 11. team during World War II. ranked seventh nationally with a recovery per- a conference doubleheader. caneers topped Eastern in the Presnell was backfield coach there and centage of 57.5. The Maroons with a .200 opener 8-7, but the Maroons Graham was the quarterback. In a game The wrestling room in Alumni Coliseum Is team batting average will fare salvaged the second game 11- with Navy, it was Graham after being bottle- now getting a coat of paint and will be fully no better In these games if 5 behind John Carr's pitching. necked at the sidelines who threw a lateral equipped for next season. Graham Deplores Win they don't start getting more Marshall took the loss In the pass on a kickoff return to a halfback that Glenn Marshall, freshman hurler, has hits. Danny Sorrell leads the opener. - Sorrell led the hitting scored the touchdown giving the Pre-Flight pitched a grand total of 2 1-3 Innings this team at the plate with a .318 attack with two singles and team a win over the powerful Annapolis crew. season and has a 0-2 won-lost .record. Mar- average and Bob Kupchak fol- a triple. Jim King had a dou- Another famous football personality was con- shall lost to Bowling Green and East Ten- lows at .285. Kupchak and ble. In the nightcap, Pinsen- nected with the Pre-Flight squad — Paul Bry- nessee. At All Costs' Attitude catcher John Coleman lead in chaum led the attack with two ant, former Kentucky mentor and now head Chasteen Out For Season runs batted In with six each. triples. King chipped In with man at Alabama. Bryant was a coaoh on the Baseballer Ron Chasteen suffered a Also on the program were By The season rundown goes two singles, end freshman "We have created a monster like this: backstop Cookie Witt slammed team. shoulder separation last week and will toe out that must be destroyed," said the other featured lecturers of "LINK" of action the rest of the season. Eddie Joseph two-day clinic, Wittenberg Un- The Maroons lost the first out a double and a single. Several familiar faces were seen at the Coast Guard Academy foot- game to Cincinnati, 8-1. Dave Three games with Georgia clinic. Among them were former Eastern will move ovesVto Chasteen's shortstop posi- iversity's football coach Bill tion, and Ed Lamierer will take over Joseph's ball coach Otto Graham speak- Quick was the losing pitcher. Southern were rained out on footballers Tony Lanham. Art Bradford, Dave ing at a banquet for the some Edwards and Whack Hyder, ANSWER — to a postcard Danny Sorrell's home run pro- the holiday jaunt through the Hatfield, and Frank Asbury. Former East- third base post. Chasteen had been doing Georgia Tech's colorful basket- signed "J. S. L." at Eastern well at short and will be missed badly. 300 coaches attending a high vided Eastern's only run. South. ern basketballers here were Larry Wood and school coaching workshop here. ball chief. College. He asked me to list Buddy Roberts. Murray, Western, and Tennessee Tech the three best selling sport have the three best track aggregations in the Graham, respected as "Mr. Speaking for the college, SHORT ITEMS ... In the Maroon-White foot- Football," was referring to the President Robert R. Martin coats. Here they are In this ball game, the clock quit working in the final conference this year. All three have full time order: Number 1 "India Mad- track coaches. Must be some connection. "Win at all costs," attitude greeted the visiting coaches and period and no one in the press box seemed to that is taking over big time • welcomed them to the Rich- ras," Number 11 "Madura Intramurals Basketball football. "It is this state of mond campus. Eastern athletic Shark Skin" by "McGregor" affairs that prompted me to i director Glenn E. Presnell was and number 111 "Seersucker or Candy Stripes," and there is a| take the coaching position at' the master of ceremonies, pair of those terrif' dacron and Playoffs Begin Monday the Coast Guard Academy," he cotton slax to under play, and Tracksters Oppose Ky. State explained. compliment any of the above The intramural basketball E winner vs. League D run- The for m-e r Northwestern mentioned sport coats. Thanks tournament featuring winners ner-up, League C winner vs. ' 880-yard run: Faint (E); 2. All-America, and pro-great with Louisville Scene "J.S.L." for your card. and runners-up In all four League H runner-up, and Don Daly's tracksters will 10:07. the Cleveland Browns, said "I leagues will begin Monday. League G winner vs. League \vs have tough opposition tomor- Jack Jackson also stood out Crcer (E); 3. Halcomb (G), EASTERN'S — Florida fling 2:03.6. am impressed with Eastern — is over, and from all reports, The first round and quarter- B runner-up. row when they run Kentucky at the meet, featuring several It's physical plant, and its ex- finals will be played in the The lower bracket games State in Frankfort. 220-yard dash: Jackson (E); I understand it was quite a of the country's top aggrega- pansion, but especially with Of Bowling Meet dllly! I hope "Mikes" sunburn auxiliary gymi In the Coliseum. will start at 7:30 Monday. The "Kentucky State has one of tions, winning one heat in the 2. Hopkins (E); Dawson (E), League B winner will play the :22.0. their attitude on athletics, has cooled off by now—(Sleep- The semi-finals and finals will the best teams in the coun- 100-yard dash, finishing second which agrees exactly with be played In the main arena. League E runner-up, the and fourth in two others. Discus: Carr (E); 2. Hal- LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The ing on the beach is asking for try," noted Daly pointing to mine." it!!) These two final rounds will be League F winner will meet The results of the George- comb (G); 3. Short (G), 128 First Kentucky Collegiate Five the 3:12 time by the State "Football has been my life, HERE IS — a nifty little regulation high school games the League C runner-up, the team In the mile relay at the town meet are as follows: ft. 3V4 in. Man TeanV Bowling Champion- with the time and score kept League D winner will face the 220-yard low hurdles: Mc- and I love to win, but only ship will be held Saturday, spring outfit chosen by "Art Kentucky Relays in "Lexing- Shot put: Weiland (G); 2. Thomas," U of K freshman. on the scoreboard. League G runner-up, and the ton. Williams (G); 2. Guess (E); within the rules," Graham said. May 9, 1964, at the Mid-City The quarter-finals will be League H winner will take on Maddox hit hard and varsity sports at Col. White, ning team. Hope everyone showed surprisingly good form football, wrestling, and track. has a blast! P.S. Support this for a spring practice game. The In wrestling, he was voted weekend — It's worth while— game was watched by about the school's most valuable RECEIVED — this memo 100 coaches who attended the grappler in 1963 and 1964, was the other P.M. with request to clinic held during the day. the Dayton champion ,n 1962, print same. (I will copy it as and runner up in '63. He fin- is) "Bob Polpe," "Archie Ack- The first White touchdown ley," "Warren Kempf," are came in the first quarter when ished fourth in the district this leading in eight classes in In- Junior Van Hoose threaded the season. > tramural Wrestling for "Tau needle with a long down-and- Kapa Epsilon,' at last report out pass play to Verinl which the "T.K.E.'s are shooting for covered 55 yards. The six-point- Division Titles — thanks for er came with 2:20 remaining This Week's the Information and good and gave the Whites a 7-0 lead luck. after Mike Angelo had kicked YOU WEARERS—of "Mar- the extra point. um" sox will be Interested in The Whites tallied again in Schedule knowing, you can now get the second quarter when Fred them in soft shades of wide Malins, a fleet junior halfback, BASEBALL banded, circular stripes — good took a punt one yard deep in Saturday,' Centre, Danville looking they are. the end sone near the center Monday, Xavier, Here TONIGHT — I will be en- of the field, cut to the left, and Tuesday, ..Morehead (2), joying the "always warm" streaked up the sideline, re- Morehead hospitality of the "Zeta Beta turning the punt 101 yards for Tau," fraternity. They have the score. A, tremendous , TRACK invited me for one of their block by a teammate at the Saturday, Ky. State, Frank- wonderful dinners, and follow- 25 cleared Matins' way. fort ing dinner, I will hold one of Maroon team quarterback Monday, Morehead, Here my Informal spring showings Larry Marmie was shaken up Wednesday, Trim. Tech, and 'round table discussions. on the play and sat out the CookevUIe (These are strictly rion-com- remainder of the game. merical). The "Z.B.T.'s," are Scored On Pass GOLF a very friendly group, and I al- Behind 14-0 in the second ways feel so at home there. CO<«-tOt* COM*AM». Friday, Tenn. Tech, Here COCA-CCIA" AMB "C*>*1" Ml SIS'ITISIB l"'tl"« quarter, the Maroon team, Saturday, Transylvania, Their type of hospitality re- with quarterback Joe LaVelle Here minds me of the hospitality I throwing, scored on a 28-yard Monday, Transylvania and get at the "Lambda Chi Al- touchdown play ^to junior end Sp. Valle>, ~ pha," fraternity at Georgetown Dick Carr. The pass was al- Thursday, Morehead, Herer"!---""** Nice guys—(Thanks Men's IWred Walk Shorts most Intercepted but hit its for your friendship target, resulting in the lone v TENNIS Z.B.T.'s"). Belted and Beltless Maroon tally. Extra point try Friday, Centre, Here THOSE — "going formal" was wide and the half time Saturday, Ball State, Here pamphlets I told you about score read 14-6. Tuesday, Georgetown, have been much in demand— 2.98 to 6.98 OZ. SIZE AT however — I will have some— Georgetown The only scoring in the sec- so—if you want one, just let ond half came in the fourth me know — they are free and quarter when Angelo booted a Steve Hamilton, who helped you are welcome to a ct,yj . pe.rci ii-x-rtl-field goal to ac- head basketball coach Bobby counted, for the final 17-6 mar- Laughlin at Morehead this So long for now, gin. year with the basketball team, "LINK" This was the only scoring pitches for the New York threat of the second half. Yankees. In the World Series Fourth quarter action was last October, Hamilton, in the shortened by Coach Kidd, who first gtme, pitched one Inning, Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Blue watched the game atop the allowing no runs, no hits, MAXON'S Grass Coca Cola Bottling Company, Inc., Richmond, Kentucky praw box. striking out on*.

_ Friday, April 17, 1964 EASTERN PROGRESS 5

Milestone Honoree Helen Fagan DRAMA TRYOirrS SOON' K1PA Reactivation The Directing Class (Drama 3*8 > Is presenting a series of ' seven one-act plays May 19 and 20. Try-euts for these Has A Bit Of Irish, Begorra Plans Discussed plays will be held in the Pearl Buchanan Theatre Monday and Plans are in the works for Tuesday, April 26 and 21, from Rv VERNIE PERKINS stay here and I have found most of the faculty 4-6 p.m. AU interested per- PrngrexH Staff Writer to be stimulating and interesting teachers. I the reorganization of the Ken- tucky Intercollege Press As sons are urged to attend these am particularly impressed by the personal in- ; tryouts. Helen Teresa Fagan, a pert redhead with terest in their students displayed by the sociatlon, an affiliate of the a strong trace of the Irish in her ancestry, teachers." Kentucky Press Association. I won a place on the Milestone Honor Roll as At n Saturday meeting at ■ the top student in the field of languages. the University of Kentucky Helen, a senior here, is currently student School of Journalism the or- , teaching at Model Laboratory School in Eng- ganlzation was officially re- | PURKEY'S lish. She plans to continue to teach after established, and an executive graduation, but'has tentative ideas of getting committee for complete re- FOOD ■>er master's degree, too. organization was selected. Sinte she Is an English major, Helen na- Perry J. Ashley, instructor turally devotes her spare time to reading. Her of journalism at the Univer- MARKET taste for books ranges from the classical, sity, was named executive di- V Jane Eyre, to the contemporary. Advise and rector of the organization. open daily -til Consent. Roger Dixon, editor of the If there doesn't happen to *e a book on Morehead State College Trail- 10 P. M. hand to read, she finds physical and mental blazer, was elected chairman RKIJOIOT'S EMPHASIS WEEK OfcvW**** At fc. *. S. C . . . Leaders for the Religious relaxation in some of her other Interests — to of the temporary executive Eni-hasis Week Obse -vance at Eastern K«.ittt3*yj•bate Cottege are shown discussing the ac- lame a few — sewing, swimming, and playing committee, which Is to plan tivities following the weekly assembly program We*»esdnw. Theme for the week is "Mor- bridge. She also enjoys listening to the music 1 the first annual meeting in ality-alltv—-Kclailve Relative 'oror Absolute?"Aosoiuie ; Fi-omnwn lf*t:nii; A.«i JBWWsen O™t«TO,»«fr, a• st»a«nt»'™«" from""i Km*»"j Oeorge,M^™B.=. Va.: of Gershwin and Romberg. And, too, a fav- the fall. Father John- ■ Mo3u.re. reoresentin* - ■U»e*- *»Nwma.i * C*#>:■*>-»• •»—R**-, ■RfltoMl»-*—•• »W RcMR,EsWW. Aoawi. ChristC orite of hers is the light operetta. "Show- guest Doug Whitlock. managing Church Cathedral. Louisville. assemWy (Wallet: fairer James Quni. £rl".n«*r, | boat." speaker fortor tncthe aiternoonafternoon prograwnprogram; MJC.Or. WflWMnwumnn w.H". «-va-t\»>ewi\ nPi Taw•«« \^mChi representative;HJHHIMUH; Rev. editor of the Progress, was Activities Spend Time chosen as Eastern's represen- OPEN Jan-.es<»m<» E.P. Wilson. WealeyWem«v Foim*a.ttenFoun*att«n ref>re» •e^oatAtiv*.f^oatawe. Wttvrt* Ifcev.He*. ThomasTh«wm* O. Cfcay,Oay, EpiseesmiRpis However, Helen devotes most of her spare Cinterbury Club, vice-chnirman of t*r» Iiitw-falti C*i*oil et C-atnpos ftrttgiaua Waiters. tative on the executive com- time to actively serving the Student Council, mittee, and is the board's sec- the Debate Club, Collegiate Pentacle, and the BOWLING Canterbury Club of which she is assistant retary. editor to its student publication. Belles Let- Delegates from eight col- 5 SHIRTS LAUNMftSD /tres. She also uses her spare time for classes leges attended the meeting. Days - Nites ON HANGEft* Positions Toast, Jelly, Coffee when are South 2nd Street 39c 79c April 21 Union Schooi District, Jackson, Michigan April 22 Carlisle, Ohio, schools (need Elementary and Physi- 65% and 35% cal Science) « April 23 United Parcel Service good marks? "On Your Way to Town" April 29 Montgomery County Schools, Dayton, Ohio April 30 Covlngton, 'Ky. schools (need Elementary, and Asst. Football Coach who can teach Jr. High Science) Sample Shoe Center April 30 Courier Journal anduisville Times (Summer Work) Elementary (3rd and 5th), Richmond's Largest Shoe Store English, home ec, English — Carrollton, Ky. History, general math. DIXIE DRY CLEANERS WHY PAY WE SELL FOR Contact: Robert Sloan, Elementary music, general MORE Featuring LESS Supt., Oapac Community science. Schools, Capac, Michigan. Contact: W. L.. Case. Supt., Where your clothes receive that Nome Brand Shoes Harrison County Schools, Cyn- Elementary (5th, 2nd, 1st). thiana, Ky. personal touch that only long 30% - 60% Savings Contact: Robert Cairns, Third Grade, commerce Supt.. Dearborn County experience can give. Schools, Lawrenceburg, Indi- (Typing, shorthand, office Mori. - Fri.—8:30 to 5:30 Sat.—8:30 to 8:30 practice), social Studies (Am. ana. govt., world hist.) Try us and gat SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT. Contact: C. C. Stewart, «LEU i English, ph**»- -^ eupt.v-Helyoke --School*, Holy- 240 S. SECOND PHOHi 623-1368 ffl .lliw i.-iliKlip •»■»•! 1- i social studies (Am. govt., eco- oke, Colorado. nomics). Contact: J. W. Price, Supt., Elementary, guidance, high lA/egukAQAe Mendota Public Schools, Men- school band, choral music, Golden Rule Cafe dota, Illinois. English — language. Contact: Ozell Hardy, Elementary (1 through 6), Groveland Public Schools, HOME COOKING math, social science, speech, Groveland, Florida. > W remember,mbcr, onlyonl Ban maltet 1Tee|un«I dramatics. <3ales ^Place Contact: Lynn VWley, Supt. Elementary (1st through of Schools, Crete, Illinois. 6th), band director, chemistry, You Are Always Welcome choral music, English, French, general science, Latin, math, Latin, English, math, Eng- physical ed. (girls), physics, GOOD FOOD SOUTH FIRST STREET lish and foreign language, library. woman guidance, elementary Contact: Henry County Pub- (1 through 6), elem. art. lic Schools, Box 511, Martins- E. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, KY. Contact: Ray Hunter, Ed- ville, Virginia. ucational Consultant, Lake County Supt. Office, 138 So. Elementary (5th and 4th), Main Street, Crown Point, Jr. high science, Jr. high math, Indiana. English, social studies, Span- TELEVISION ish. Richmond's Most Modern Drug Store, designed Girls phys. ed., math, shop, Contact: William McKay, Latin, physical science, gen- Supt, Shelbyvllle City Schools, far comfortable and convenient shopping. eral science, physics — chem Shelbyvllle, Kentucky. istry. Contact: Carl Montgomery, Spanish, music, chemistry, tBOBO^QI OR) And Asst. Supt., Mlngo County science, math, elem. art, psy- D 6RE Schools, Williamson, West chology — sociology, girls phys. ed., English, 6th Grade, Hooicnanny or record hop, in Weejun* Virginia. iUSkJjLjf l^ io Sf mowoNO. health and asst. ""football coach. Hu. »y. DIAL KI. you're In perfect tempo, Contact: EdgW Arnett, 62S-ISSO C>nly. Weejuna caa nuke you feel w Elementary (,1st • through Supt, Erlanger - Elsmere exactly right— with" theireeeiK^x-u™, >»), <_„unseiors, French, Schools, Erlanger, Ky: Call RADIO REPAIR x Free Parking-Open "»~«^p..M^.«Jly , danlc elegance, polled casual styling English — Spanish, English- Collect: 341-5009. Journalism, language arts — and" hand-sewn moccasin vamp. social studies for 6th grade, Firench — Latin, math — The only thing "ju«t like" Veejum it art, home economics. science, 6th Grade. Wide Selection Of Radios, Phonographs joiner pair of Mfeejuni. You're lo fmart Contact: James Burchyett,' Contact: K. G. Glllaapie, not to settle for lestl Supt., Grand Blanc Schools, G- Supt., .Georgetown Public when they're 11920 Saglnaw Road, Grand Schools, Georgetown, Ky. And Transistors Blanc, Michigan. Spanish — English, English, 65% DACRON Librarian, guidance counse- science, English — math, li- lor (woman), chemistry, Eng- brarian, English, science. & 35% cotton lish, girls phys. ed., elemen- Contact: Dr. Martin McCul- tary. lough, Paducah Public Schools, in Post-Grad Contact: John Hull, Supt, 10th and Clark Streets, Pa- Click's Radio & T.V. Only Bait maktt Wttjuni • Hernando County Schools, ducah, Ky. slacks by s. H. SAM a CO.. 4ii Mak «*-.. wits*. Brooksville, Florida. ONE HR CLEANERS Math, special education. Social studies. Contact: Fred Williams, Contact: R. B. Cartmell, Supt, Grant Co. Schools, Wll- Supt., Carroll County Schools, llamstown, Ky. llaiaS CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. HOME OF RICHMOND. KENTUCKY This is the fabric combo VERNON "PETE'" NOLAND. MGR. Prewitt's Barber Shop that makes music with (COL SANDERS RECIPE) sleek good looks and wash Specialize in Flat Tops MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNE5DAY [. *• able durability. And Post- Open 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.—Mon.. Tues., Thursday Grads are the bona fide Closed Wed.—Open 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. Fri. & Sat. authentics that trim you up — SPECIALS! — KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN IN THE NEW RICHMOND HOTEL and taper you down. Tried- and-true tailored with belt DINNER MUSIC BY TIBBS TERRILL ■ 5:30 to 8:30 NIGHTLY loops, traditional pockets, Trousers, Skirts, Sweaters, neat cuffs. Only $6.95 in the colors you like... at the Jackets, Sport Coats NORTH AMERICA'S CITY TAXI stores you like. •Ou Ponft R.«. TM lor lu Pshmlar FIbar ANY 4 For $1.49 HOSPITALITY DISH Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab WIN ATRIP TO EUROPE Pick up your "Destination Europe" MIX OR MATCH 24 Hr. Service contest entry form at any store fe8' turing the h.i.s label. Nothing to buy! Easy to win! h.i.s offers you your choice of sfeven different trips this summer to your favorite European SPECIAL EVERY DAYI OOLCKEL 623-140G city by!- i-* &»t«rnowl 5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR $1.00

^'aiS4^&#is#iF4fesa*«i 6 EASTERN PROGRESS Friday, April 17, 1964 Bond Issue Would Mean University Leader In Applied Arts, Candidates Professors Attend Research Conference $1.8 Million For Eastern (Udntlmied From Page One) Ward Named To Honor Roll Dr. H. H. LaFuxe, head of tion. Council with the help of the The theme of the conference various honorary societies on the biology department, and Sports of all kinds and Beet- Dr. Sanford Jones, assistant was "New Emphasis In Bio- A $176 million bond issue on system — $4.5 million; mental campus. logy." Topics discussed were: the ballot November 2, 1965, health — $2.5 to match some hoven — are these two In- professor of biology, attended D. Support renewed in- terests compatible T Toddy M. the Seventh Annual Research the problems of training bio- if approved, will mean $1,800,- $6 million Federal funds for terest In the) Student Council logists; recent discoveries and 00 I or Eastern. construction of facilities for Wjard thinks that they are. Conference held at the Uni- with,stricter rules for Insuring Toddy Is a member of the versity of Kentucky last Fri- future trends in biology; and The general obligation bonds treatment of mental illness and that each campus organization the Importance and role of retardation; $1 million for con- 1964 Eastern Honor Roll. Re- day. will include $139 million worth is adequately represented to presenting the division of Ap- They were the guests of the mathematics, chemistry, and for highway construction, in- tinued construction of small provide a more useful council physics in training biologists. I lakes; $250,000 for Hazelwood plied Arts and Sciences, he has Kentucky Research Founda- cluding additional Interstate with a better working relation- the highest overall standing highway milage. The other ! Tuberculosis Hospital at Louis- ship among the club or organi- ville; and $400,000 for con- within his division, based on $37 million worth of bonds zation representatives. his sophomore and junior INTKODI C1NO NEW RICHMOND AREA TIRE DEALERSHIP would provide for building con- struction of new county health centers. E. To provide, with support years here. Name brand, top grade tires at Wholesale prices! struction and reconstruction, from the Administration, a This pace-setting young man 35-40'; discount on nationally famous SEIBERLJNG TIRES primarily at the state's insti- The $5,785,000 goto* to the system of student activities not only has an Interest iri for cars, trucks, tractors and farm implements. Also other tutions of higher education. University of Kentucky under that will lessen the "sultcas- sports and the music of Beet- auto accessories at similar savings. If the bond issue is approv- the proposed issue would be ing" atmosphere that has de- hoven, but also proclaims Contact: WM. PERKINS, 449 Martin. 6M-WJ8, Intercom 897 ed, the Federal Government added to $4,170,270 m Federal veloped in the past; I.e., bring- reading to be one of his fav- will put up $9 for every $1 put grants and $25,192,440 of re- ing: personalities on canvpus orite pastimes. "The Rise and up by the State for construc- venue-bond borrowing to pro- with "a more efficient means ion of Interstate highways. Fall of the Third Reich" and vide more than $35 million of handling the details. "All Quiet on the Western Governor Edward T. Breathitt worth of new construction and Front" are his favorite books. Kunkel's Service Station told the recent General Assem- equipment. F. .A budget committee bly that this is "a bargain we that would formulate the plan- However, he does not limit his 1210 WEST MAIN In his bond issue address to ned expenses of the council for reading to books. His fav- can't turn down." the Genera] Assembly, Brea- Of the $37 million in gen- the entire year, to be presented orite plays is "The Master thitt pointed out that when to the student body through Builder" by Henrik Ibson. Phone 623-4294 eral construction bonds, $22,- the $37 million proposed for >95,000 would go to education. the campus newspaper. His blue eyes beaming with general construction was mat- G. Student Placement pride, Toddy speaks of one of Western To Get Same ched with Federal, local and Allocation would be as fol- Board to be handled by the his major interests, Christ! revenue bond funds It would Council In cooperation with Rene. Chrlstl Rene Is his lit- 39 Years Experience lower U.K. and its" several provide bargain '. facilities community colleges, $5,783,- the. downtown merchants to tle daughter, born January 17, Makes Quality Cleaning 000; Eastern and Western valued at $108,053,290 for the 'lnd part-time employment for 1964. The mother- of the lit- Kentucky State Colleges, $1,- State. those, who went It. The ad- tle girl la the former Carol At (00.000 each; Morehead. $1.- vantages of this board to be Holbrook, '63. obtained through the various Toddy served four years in 830,000; Murray, $1,476,000; the United States Air Force and Kentucky State College, club or organization represen- tatives. before coming to Eastern. He (4.461,000. Sauer Studies Is a native of Fallsburg, Ken- College Dry Cleaners From the total alloted to ed- H. To gain for the Student tucky, and as a commerce ucation, $3 million would go to Court- a more prominent role major, he Is an active member Phone 623-5271 aid in construction of a medi- In the decisions dealing with North Third cal center at the University of of the Accounting Club. At Language student violations, with a After graduation, Toddy Is FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Louisville. scope that would encompass a going to work with a public $425,000 would go to the much larger area than merely accounting firm. He later School for the Deaf at Dan- Institute traffic' violations. plans to get his CPA certfic- ville, $425,000 for the School I. A program comprised of ate. for the Blind at Louisville, and representatives from all cam- In speaking of his college Richmond Business Machines 5550.000 would be used for a Private James T. Sauer, 21, pus organizations, to be held life Toddy says, "Eastern is a building to house Industries has been assigned to the De- during. Freshman Orientation wonderful Institution that OLLIVETTI-UNDERWOOD AGENCY for the Blind. fense Language Institute, Pre- Week, to familiarize all incom- makes it possible for many Other concerns to receive sidio of Montoery, California, ing Freshmen with the various benefits from this bond Issue Competition For Fullbright people to obtain an excellent Typewriters—Adding Machines—Calculators for an intensive course of in- functions performed by and education." SALES - SERVICE - RENTAL are: construction of new vo- struction in the German lan- advantages derived from East- Toddy, who was "sorta sur- cational school facilities — $3,- guage. ern's numerous extracurricular prised" that he received such 440,000; State, library — $645,- The son of Mr. James T. opportunities. Research Grants Begins a "big honor," believes that All Mokes and Models Used Machines 000; Kentucky's State park Sauer and Mrs. William Kol- J. A. study made, with studying can be profitable. "A 105 E. MAIN DIAL 623-4254 lenburg, Louisville, Kentucky, forthcoming improvements, of The competition for 1965-66 candidates who have not pre- lot of studying pays off in the is a graduate of Desales High the commuter parking pro- Unlted States government grad-1 viously lived or studied abroad long run, because personnel At Night Contact: School in Louisville. He also blem. uate grants for academic study | snd who are under the age of managers in the large com- H. RUSSELL BARCLAY, DIAL 623-4799 attended Eastern and Bellar- K. Improvement of library or research abroad; and for 35. panies, of today hire mainly mine College in Louisville. hours on Saturday and Sun- professional training in creative Three types of grants will be on the basis of grades." Private Sauer, entered the day. and performing arts, will open available under the Fulbrlght- Army in November 1963, and L. A policy of informing officially on May 1st, the Insti- Hays Act: U.S. government was stationed at Ft. Jackson, the student body through tute of International Education full grants, Joint U.S.-other South Carolina prior to his as- weekly reports in the Pro- announced. government grants, and U.S. Name Brand Merchandise signment at the Defense Lan- gress of all plans and accom- The Institute conducts com- government travel-only grants. ROTC Band guage Institute. plishments or failures of the petitions for U.S. government Council. A full grant will provide a scholarships provided by the student with total tuition, main- Free Engraving while you wait! Purslfull concluded by say- Fulbrlght-Hays Act as part of To Participate ing, "I would like to congra- tenance, round-trip transporta- the educational and cultural ex- tion to one of 38 participating tulate the members and es- change program of the Depart- pecially the officers of the countries in the program, ment of State. Under this pro- health and accident insurance In Competition '~ KESSLER'S present Student Council for a gram, more than 900 American and an incidental allowance. RICHMOND job well done. They have cer- graduate students will have the Richmond's ONLY Discount tainly established a fine foun- opportunity to study in any Joint U.S.-other government The Eastern ROTC Band dation for all future councils. one of 51 countries. grants will provide tuition and will compete in the Third An- Drive in Theatre If we gain the support of the The purpose of the awards full or partial maintenance nual National ROTC Band 4 Miles South on US 25 student body, there is absolu- is to Increase mutual under- from a foreign government, Competition on April 30 Jewelry. Near B.G.A.D. plus travel costs from the U.S. BEGLEY DRUG NEXT DOOR 623-1292 tely no reason why next year standing between the people of through May 2. cannot be the biggest and best the U.S. and other countries government. These grants will More than 1000 ROTC in Student Council and Eastern through the exchange of per- be available In 18 countries. Bandsmen representing the —SATURDAY— history." sons, knowledge and skills. Travel-only grants will sup- Army. Navy, and Air Force Students who wish to apply plement maintenance and ROTC will take part in the lioim.K FEATURE for an award must-be U.S.- -citi- tuition scholarships granted to competition. Movie Starts At Dusk! zens and have a bachelor's de- American students by universi- The presentation of trophies BURT LANCASTER SC Election gree or .its equivalent by the ties, private donors and foreign to the champion units will take STATE BANK AND beginning date of the grant, governments. place in" Singer Bowl at the "THE LEOPARD" and be proficient in the lan- Information and application New York World's Fair. IN COLOR! guage of the host country. forms may be obtained from the Prior to this, the units will ALSO, BOY ACUFF Next Wed. Selections will be made on the counseling division of the Insti- exhibit their marching and TRUST COMPANY "NIGHT TRAIN TO (Continued From Page One) masis of academic and/or pro- tute of International Education, playing in Jersey City, New fessional record, the feasibility 800 Second Avenue, New York Jersey. MEMPHIS" tervala to help clarify policies of the applicant's proposed 17, New York, and after May In last year's competition, Richmond, Kentucky and issues as the need might study plan and personal qualifi- 1, it will be 809 United Nations the Eastern Band won the arise, which will work for a cations. Preference is given to Plaza., third place trophy. SUN. MON. TUES. better student-administration understanding. ■■ "Figure on banking with-us- Steve McQueen- and 2. To create a committee James Garner to study the desirability and "The Great Escape' feasibility of the creation of a IN COLOR! permanent two or more poli- 2 Convenient Locations — tical party system on Eastern's campus to insure student in- WANTED MAIN STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE terest. 3. To provide a mid-semes- WED. THUR. FRI. ter report concerning the pro- FRANK SINATRA, gress that has been made dur- Progress Circulation Manager Because BIC's "DyimHe" Ball ing the semester and what is Point isthe hardest metal made LEE J. COBB, BARBARA RUSH planned for the following by man, BIC Is the world's tin- semester, plus weekly reports est wrrting instrument—yet it "COME BLOW made available to the Pro- costs only 19C! Only BIC is YOUR HORN" gress guaranteed* to write lirst time IN COLOR! 4. To work in every way Must Have Car and Be Free every time. Get a BIC. now at possible to aid the student CANFIELD MOTORS your campus store. BIC "Crys- .court and hple It increase tal" 19C-other models and its responsibilities. From 10:00 to 1:00 Fridays point stylesto «9C All BIC pens available with blue, red. ireen. SHOP WHERE THE PRICE IS RIGHT! or.DSMOBILE Rack ink. hade in U.S.A. 'For replacement send pen to: WAUKHAN-tlC PER CORP. MHFORD. CONN. s-io ffEN FRANKLIN s-io . Contact Progress "Office Ali Makes Serviced %(BR?) For Details Across From Krogers Phone 623-4010

Albert B. Grossman

«rn* . Presents DRIVE-IN DRUGS TAU RANT PETER. PAUL AND MARY IN CONCERT W. MAIN ST. Main Street, AT CITY LIMITS < PRICKS FROM »I2B TO »1SOO Tomorrow AT 8:00 P.M. TONITE! Faculty Phone For McCORDS s * Prompt "See us foryour Tickets. $2.00 advance, $3.00 at the door Carry-Out . Drug Needs"- JEWELRY Service!! ■■»■