Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1966-1967

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1966

Eastern Progress - 09 Dec 1966

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1966-67/12 BRAND NEW HALL REPORT DRILL TEAM UNFAIR TO ORGANIZED 4E' STUDENTS Pafee 8 Pafce 2 Settinge^j.j.1 •* The.HPI_- T>Pace T In_ AA T>Progressive -v 1 r?Era V.

44th Year, No. 12 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Eight Pages Fri., Dec 9, 1966 Cherry YeltonWins Coveted Crown By CHmiS KNEPPEB Athena was in the navy for SO yean. his, April Stevens, or the Right- phase of child welfare. If she fwllll Writer Blond-haired Miss Yelton Is Born In Cincinnati, Ohio, she ecus Brothers' albums. *,, „„ opportunity aha woulc Miss Cherry Yelton reigned well known by many because of has lived In Cuba, Panama, Cali- "I loved Eastern from the also like to work aa an airline as Miss Eastern Friday night at the job she performs as hostess fornia and Norfolk, Va. vary first." She had never hostess for a year. "That wouk a semi-formal dance held In her In the cafeteria. She throughly Yelton opinloned that Cuba seen the campus before she waa be a wonderful opportunity foi honor. She la a twenty-year- enjoys her job and explans that the Ideal place for a teenager a freshman. "The people are any girl," said Miss Eastern. old junior sociology major from It ia an outlet between going to to live because many of the Virginia Beach, Va. Pat Taul- classes "I meet everyone activities on the naval base were so warm and friendly- I love The Miss Eastern contest wai bee, last year's Mlsa Eastern, there; friends and their parents, free. Kentucky. I also love McGregor sponsored by the Ttr»"m A performed the crowning cere- guests of the University, teach- Hall which I feel ia the beet dance with the Exiles waa at- Life as the daughter of the dorm on campus." tended by over 50 couples. The monies. ers, and townspeople. I'd be Commander of foreign ships lost without my job." In the future Miss Yelton cafeteria waa decorated with Miss Yelton's first Impression caused Miss Yelton to meat would like to work In scans greens for the dance. at being named Miss Eastern Also concerning her job, Miss people from all nations She was that she was so excited that Yelton mentioned her boas, has served aa hostess of the she was In a daae. "I really Larry Martin. "I think the Midshipmen's Ball In Norfolk wanted to make a big spaech world of him; he's bean like a for the past five yearn. Thar* and thank everyone, ispsiilaHj father to me." Miss Yelton had the opportunity Kappa Iota Epsilon who nomi- The big broad smile that con- to meet man from schools; like nated me. Most of my friends stantly appears on Miss Yelton's Yale, Harvard and the Naval were a* the dance and that mads) face is her trademark. She is Academy. She states that was it complete." She feels that the known for being happy and feels "quite an experience." title of Miss Eastern U one of that a smile is an important as- Because she was raised aa a the moat coveted honors on set. She doesn't like people Navy junior, Miss Yelton ad- campus. who don't respond to friend- mitted she "had a soft spot in Active Honor Winner liness. her heart for the Navy.'' '-But■ Miss Yelton U historian Ann Wester, her roommate, she likes all branches of the Kappa Delta Tau, a member said of Miss Yelton, "She ia a armed forces. Behavioral Science Symposium, congenial and genuine person. She feels her parents are "two and Is the band company ROTC She was the most deserving per- of the finest parents a parson sponsor. She was a candidate son on campus for the title." can have." Mlsa Yelton baa a for March Oras Queen, one at A Traveling Lass 15-year-old brother, Mitch with the ten runners up for home- Miss Yelton had led a very whom she Is very close. She al- coming queen and this year will traveled life because her father, ways look* forward to going be a candidate for Queen Commander Harold M. Yelton, home. Concerning appearance Miss Drill Team Selected Eastern said she liked to get dressed up. Feminine styles Thill team coed who will march at basketball nlse Metzger, and Diane Fisher; third row: and formal dances are among and football games are: first row left to co-captain, Carol Minneman, Peggy Cham- Coeds Seek Holiday Home her list of favorites. She likes right; Nancy Volk, Sue Maeder, Sandy Wilt. bers, Kathy Thomas, Linda Nunn, Linda the colors pale yellow, blue and Barb Storck, Jean White, Donna Babinskl, Richie, Paula Brown, Gay Storie, Janice gold. Gaudy jewelry and em- Fonda McAllster and Ruth Plckrell; second Hendron, Gmeen Decker, Pat Abney, Gayle pire dresses are two things that row: Barbara Bret tain. Dale Berg, Debra Schlosa, Paulette McWhorter, Sharon Hessel For Lonely Campus Canine Miss Yelton particularly dis- Lodic, Jamie Mulllm Sharon Jones, Leslie and co-captain Chris DeVllblss. likes. Funk, Debbie Dawklns, Chris Knepper, De- Photo by Chuck Salfied By NANCY KAY PRINZEL era, in a quilt and mat. But aa She loves swimming and Feature Writer cold as the weather Is in Rich- beach parties. "I took up surf- mond, this la hardly enough Blond Beauty Wins Title A poor, little, brown-haired, ing but wasn't very successful,'' Coeds To March warmth to keep any animal or she laughed. Being so close to brown-eyed mutt of average pet warm. Miss Eastern and her date waits out on the dance floor for size is in bad need of a home to the beach Is a good reason why a special number played In her honor. keep him warm through this At the present ha must de- summer Is her favorite season. 'Little Colonels' PracticeDrills cold, cold winter. A few girla pend on the girls of McGregor Miss Yelton, who la 5'7," has found him wandering around for his home, food, warmth and a weakness for tall men with campus; a lonely, lost dog that affection. He Is fed milk, hot dark hair and dark eyes. Traits Coed Studies In Turkey someone did not want after they dogs, mllkbone dog biscuits, and she looks for in a man are com- a few other things that dogs patlablllty, someone who la had it. and the McGregor Hall happy most of the time and For Roundball Season Debut girls were kind enough to make Uke. him a temporary home. He has been at McGregor for knows how to enjoy life. With IFYE Sponsorship In her marriage partner she By LOUISE OORNETT ern needs. It will be a lot of spectators, Connie Davis, a When all the play Is out of almost a month, and he receives Bringing a variety of new cus- are still living in their Staff Reporter him, each afternoon and evening a great deal of affection from hopes to find someone who has countries—Althea Casslty, Mor- work but It will be worthwhile sophomore also from Louisville a mature outlook on life and toms, costumes and stories of The members of the Little for the girls who got it" stated, "The girls all look like he finds his way back to the the girls and boys as they enter gan County, in India; Kan Car- and leave McGregor Hall. But knows how to cope with re- life In Turkey and in Norway, penter, Fleming County, in Colonels, Eastern's first drill There are representatives they really put their hearts In right corner of the McGregor sponsibility and failure. Her two Kentucky girls arrived team, have been chosen. Final it. The ones who made it de- Hall porch. There he makes 'he still needs the affection and Mexico; and Wendell Sparks, from the junior, sophomore and warmth that a good home could ideal man would also be ambi- home this past week after Lewis County, In Panama. tryouta were Friday, Dec. 2, In freshman classes on the team. served it." his temporary sleeping quart- spending six months In these Weaver Gym. provide for him. Christmas tious enough to work toward a Both Gall and Pat are former Freshman Kathy Thomas from Making Cp a Large Squad —- vacation Is not far off, and who goal and he must love children. countries aa International Farm 4-H Club members and both The judging was done by Mrs. Louisville said, "These girls will Youth Exchange (IFYE) dele- Maupln and Miss Polvino from The new members, who should will take care of this poor little "Above all," she said, "I want were college juniors before leav- make the school proud of them." be marching at some of East- . > ,». . • , a good Christian home." gates. the physical education depart- Another Loulsvllllan, Jean mutt then? Who la willing to ing for their host countries last ment; Charlie Douglas, who re- em's home basketball games. Annual Messiah do a kind, worthwhile, and good Beauty In the Kitchen Patricia Votaw, 21, Mercer spring. Gall waa a home eco- White who is a junior, com- are: Peggy Chambers, Cincin- deed for the Christmas holi- County, has been in Norway and nomics major at the University presented the ROTC department mented "The precision and Miss Yelton loves to experi- and KYMA, the club sponsoring nati, Ohio, sophomore; Kathy days? ment In the kitchen and she Gall Mayer, 20, McCracken of Kentucky and Pat an Eng- kicks were good tests of the Thomas, Louisville, freshman; Performance Set County In Turkey. Both have the new drill team; and the co- girls' abilities." One of the This little mutt has been lovea to cook different dishes. lish major at Eastern. captains, Chris DeVllblss and Linda Nunn, Louisville, sopho- given a name. Peggy Carter, a Chicken curry Is one of her fav- been living with rural families in T .earning about the way of more; Linda Ritchie, Carlisle, The thirty-fifth annual pre- resident of McGregor, has begun orite meals. This consists of their host countries, .learning life In other countries and telling Carol Minneman. Miss DeVllblss sentation of Handel's "Messiah" and Mlsa Minneman are respon- sophomore; Paula Brown, Ham- calling nun Hunchback. And shredded chicken, rice, pirklsa about the way of life there by their hosts about life In the IFC To Sponsor ilton, Ohio, sophomore; Gay will be given on Sunday, Dec. this poor little mutt even re- coconut, green onions, chutney taking part in their hosts' every- United States is only the first sible for organising the Little 18, and on Monday, Dec. 10. The Colonels. Storie, Catlettsburg, freshman; sponds to this name. and chopped egg. She also likes day activities. phase of "being an TFYB;" in Janice Herndon, Dayton, Ohio, two performances will begin at Each of the girls trying out 'Stick-on' Campaign It would be a very fine and tossed salads, steak, and baked The IFYE program, a two- the second part, intern tell the freshman; and Geneen Decker, 8 p.m. In the Hiram Brock thoughtful deed If someone potatoes which she said was the way exchange, has international people back horn* how people was assigned a number Instead A "stick-on" has been sche- Lexington, sophomore. Auditorium. "beat ail-American meal." live In these countries. Gall of being judged according to would see that Hunchback understanding aa its goal. It ia duled for next Thursday by the Other members include: Pat Those who will be included In would be taken care of, at least Dances, parties and "Allmans" sponsored by the National 4-H and Pat soon win be making name. The girls were judged the program are a chorus of on five qualities: kicking, per- inter fraternity council, It was Abney, Miamlsburg, Ohio, over the Christmas holidays! are where Miss Telton has her Club Foundation on behalf of talks to many groups of people announced this week. junior; Gayle Schlosa, Williams- ISO, ar- orchestra of SO, and Anyone who may wish to do so, beat times. She la also happy the Cooperative Extension Ser- about their IFYE experience In sonal appearance, commands, four well-known soloists. These when listening to Johnny Mat- Turkey and in Norway. marching, and execution of the burg, Ohio, freshman; Paulette please see Peggy Carter. vtce. Throe Kentucky IFTE's All students, faculty or staff McWhorter, Cincinnati, Ohio, soloists, who win highlight the routine. The grading scale was possessing automobiles may performance, are Mary Ellen from one to five points on each freshman; Sharon Hessel, Cin- have Eastern Kentucky Uni- cinnati Ohio .sophomore; Bar- Pracht, soprano; Mark Ak- quality so that there was a pos- versity window decals affixed to right, contralto; Richard Miller, ' siblllty of 125 points from all the bara Brittain, Cincinnati, Ohio, their rear windows between 11 freshman; Dale Berg, James- tenor; and Raymond McAfee, judges. The results were tab- a.m. and 5 p.m. on that day. baritone. ulated on an adding machine town, N.Y., sophomore; and Drum And Sandal Dancers To Depict Holiday Spirit and the thirty girls with the Points of "stick-on" will be Debra Lodico, Jamestown, N.Y., Thomas Lancaster, the Direc- highest totals were selected. Park Drive, In front of Todd and freshman. tor at Choirs at Eastern, will Girls Work Bald Dupree halls, Kit Carson Drive, Additional members are: serve aa the conductor of both With 'Christmas At Easter n* Theme For Annual Show, The tryouta lasted an hour front of Brockton, and Univer- (Continued on Pag* 7) performances of the "Messiah." and a half. Originally, there sity Drive, front of the Student were about one hundred In- Union Building. Christmas la a vary festiva Horsley, Glenn Mason, Bob Oa- to "The Little Drummer Boy," body wUl feel a closer relation- terested girls, and about seventy There Is no charge for the de- season on Eastern's campus and born, and Bruce Williamson who Nancy Russell wUl Interpret a ship and understanding to the showed up for the practice ses- cal or the service. Each ve- Scheduling Plans Complete helping to illustrate this will be are all members of Sigma Chi surprise package and Marcla dances and in so doing will add sions although only forty-two hicle is limited to one decal. the Drum and Sandal Club Delta. Karl Fry wUl also dance. Lee Kovac will show the excit- to the enjoyment. coeds appeared for final try- The event la sponsored by the show. Two freshman girls Diane ment one feels when leaving for The performance wUl be outa. Co-captain Chris DeVll- inter-fraternity council In co- The theme the club has Fisher and Denlae Meteger home for the holidays. The fin- December 14th in Brock Audi- blss aakl: "We hope someday operation with the Office of For Class Pre-Registration chosen for their holiday presen- choreographed a dance which ale which was chorographed by torium at 10:20 before the fresh- it will grow to be one of the Public Affairs. The Dean of Admissions and who are not on probation and tation is "Christmas at East- wUl interpret a snowball fight Nancy Russell, will Include all men Assembly and again at S greatest organisations on cam- Freshmen, or persons who do Vice President for Academic Af- whose mid-term grades are all ern," Which wUl illustrate the Three girls will be featured the members of Drum and that evening. A anuT pus." Two of the new members, not have an automobile on cam- fairs have Issued the following "C" or above, and sophomores, activities that occur on campus in solos. Jin Smith will dance Sandal sion fee win be charged. Sharon Heaael and Peggy pus, may claim a decal next Fri- announcement relative to pre- juniors, and seniors, who are In preparation for the holiday The modern dance stylo la It is rumored that a Chambers, sophomores from day at the Alumni Office, room reglstration for the Spring not on probation, have no fall- season. The events of decorat- still featured but the girls have famous reindeer may Cincinnati. Ohio said, "I think 10, Coates Administration Semester, 1867. ing grades and not more than ing, shopping, sending Christ- added more contemporary danc- and If ah goes wen Santa) the drill team la just what East- Building. Pre-reglstratlon of Freshmen, one "D" grade at mid-term, win mas cards, and the exchanging Milestone To Start ing In hopes that the self may even appear. be held before the close of the of gifts are just a few of the fall semester. scenes to be depicted. Photo Distribution 1. The dates for pre-regis- The show win Include both the comical and fun side of Christ- Students who do not expect tration will be January 9, 1967 to return second semester and to January 14, 1967. The time mas aa weU aa the more serious for registration win be from 8 side. The serious side of who desire to purchase a copy am. to 11:80 ajn. and from 1 Christmas will Inrhid* a dance of the '67 Milestone, may sub- to the "Hallejah Chorus" from mit their orders at the cashlef s p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through window in the Administration Friday and 9 a.m. unUl 11:80 Handel's "Messiah." "Jingle BeO Rock," will portray the Building. a.m. on Saturday. The deadline for this order is 2. The order of registration amusing side of Christmas, cnor T nh l,J K ren KMk February 5. win be as follows: Monday, Jan. ner ^ » *i l * ' The cost will be 13.76 phis 9. an students whose last name - ■• P"«denL $1.00 mailing and lasassBnl begins with D-K; Tuesday, Jan. In this number, lor the first charges. 10, L-R; Wednesday. Jan. 11, time of Eastern boys wUl be The yearbook fee paid during S-Z; Thursday, Jan. 12, A-C; dancing. The boys are: Doug the fall semester was only half Friday. Jan. 13, an students A- the total fee for the publication. Z who failed to complete their Proper forms that win insure registration may do so. Satur- the mailing of the hook to the day. Jan. 14, In-service and late Theatre Schedules correct address win be located at the cashier's window also. Detailed instructions win be Try-Out* For Play Faculty members, who wish found in the Spring Schedule to have a copy of the yearbook, Booklet which win be available The Eastern Little Theatre must also submit their orders by after the Christmas Holidays. would Uke to announce that the February 6. Faculty requests tryouta for its next performance, for the Milestone are to be sub- "The Importance of Being Earn- mitted at the cashier's window. est," by Oscar Wilde, win be Friday Dance Set held on Monday and Wednesday. The tryouta win be held in the There will ha an aU-cam- Pearl Buchanan Theatre hi the TOYS WANTED pus dance Friday night at Student Union at 7:80 p.m. on Martin Hah sponsored by the scheduled dates. The final Circle R and Student Kappa Delta Tau. The casting decisions win be made Council are sponsoring a toy Scotchmen will play, begin- and the scripts win be distri- drive. Circle K man wfll ning at 8 p.m. Casual draw buted en Wednesday. collect toys up unUl Decem- win be the order of the 'The Importance of Being ber 10. Pick-up points for dance. Cost Is fifty cents at Earnest," is a farce on society, toys are the College Service the door. Its modes, habits and views. Station, J. C. Penney Co., Kappa Tau Epillson U There are parts for five males and the Sample Shoe Center. sponsoring a dance Saturday and four females. It wUl be The toys should be in good presented March 6-11, 1967. It 1 la the Student Union Cafe- condition with only alight re- Dance Show Opens teria. The Wellingtons will Is not necessary to be a member pair necessary. Student of the Little Theatre Group to Council will distribute the Shown here in a movement of 'The Card Dance" a some play from 8 p.m. until 12 of the members of Drum and Sandal: left to right, Marcie, The Concert Choir and Chamber Choir will featured in this concert. The public a.m. Admission is 76c per try out, and everyone Interested toys to needy famUiea smg favorite Christmas songs today. Class- vited to attend. person. The dress is casual Is welcomed to attend and par- throughout Richmond. Lee Kovac, Denlae Metager, Barbara Dawley, Barbara Christmas hymns wUl be In these tryouta. Chris Brewer, Kathy Yacabone, and Diana Fisher Eattrn Progress, Fri. Doc. 9- 1966, Pag* 2 ,,

* W womb's editor Nancy Prinsel Uyout editor Janet Durham BILL RAKER PAM SMITH ROY WATSON ssJvertistng editor era* ABmcmn Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Ban Reports From Personal Files Residence Reports Found Unjust, Detrimental

THE IRRESPONSIBLE Residence Hall Re- The two people that are charged with information it contains must not be handled port has appeared on campus without the the evaluation of each student are neither with the lack of tact, taste, and intelligence consent of those who are judged by it. The trained nor qualified to even discuss the this report shows. mimeographed sheet will be filled out by personal nature of many of the questions. each residence director and a senior or They are not trained psychologists or gui- junior counselor on each student in every dance workers with a dedication to be ob- dormitory. The report, which reflects jective and unprejudiced! They are aver- The Wind And I what only two people judge of a student's age, biased and very human people. A The wind and 1 are flying conduct, is then put into the personal file junior or senior counselor is a peer of those Over fields of wisdom's grain, of each student—completely beyond his he or she rates, just as inclined to influence We rustle through the trees reach to ever examine. and opinion as another person. Rumor That shade the grassy lam*. The twenty questions on the report and gossip abound in any dormitory. The We wander over hills include: No. 6, social adequacy; No. 10, counselors are by no means exempt from And through the valleys fair, conduct including morals; No. 14, volun- its influence. No amount of avowed good We splash the ocean's water tary service to the dormitory; No. 16, study intentions can erase from our minds the And plow the young girfs hah. habits; and No. 20, conversational lang- suspicion that the reports will not be filled We blow the snow in winter UK uage. The rating scale ranges from 1 (al- out r/ith total objectivity. vttlmg c/dwi for a lorn And move the stars around. ways exceptionally good) to 5 (always on We do not know who is responsible The birds of all the seasons the negative side) and 6 (no opportunity to for this short-sighted, ill-planned report. We carry above the ground. observe.) Considering the number of stu- We do not care. We most sttrongly urge On and on we wander dents to be evaluated, 6 is the only rate the abolishment of the Residence Hall Re- And never seek to find, that can be checked in all honesty on this port. The personal file of each student 1 A home where we can settle potentially incriminating report. Many will follow him through his adult life, such 'Paternalism For Coeds? And find our peace of mind. counselors have no opportunity to know the as teacher interviews, job applications, and We move across the desert (ACP)—Coeds living tat dormitories have There la no evidence Indicating that coeds students. graduate school admission policies. The long been victims of an hours policy which will suddenly become Irresponsible If they arc And blow the sands of time. treats them as Immature children who cannot granted freedom. At Comstock Hall, for ex- Our hearts are full of laughter be expected to use their tune responsibly, com- ample, Junior and senior women use the no- ment* the University of Minnesota Dally. hours policy an average of only twice a month. And our mouths are full of rhyme. They are denied the rights of coeds living And current policies, ironically —^wgti. do We remind of all the dangers off campus and working girls in this age group not prevent a girt from staying out late if she That past so long ago to do whatever they wish with their time. The really wants to. Instead of returning late and Dairy continued: risking a penalty, she simply stays out all night. UNHNIAflOH And took into the future IB all fairness to the a,,i*,|T>t,trati^n and to University officials are worried about public To find where we must go. Dean of Students E. <3. Williamson it must be reaction to a no-hours policy, especially hf It la pointed out that woman's hour* at the Uni- granted to freshmen. The public is "not quite We move the sailor onward versity of Minnesota are more liberal than at ready for the shock" of giving total freedom By FATHER McGUTRE The most important thing to understand As we have for centuries past, most large universities and certainly more to freshmen, Williamson said last year. "There's Newman Club Chaplain about the ecumenical movement is simply that We pump the windmill's water liberal than at moat smaller private colelges. still a little protectlveness in our culture." What should be the attitude of a uni- ecumenism Is the direct work of the Holy Spirit And the trend at the university is toward Tea, there might be some adverse public versity student towards the ecumenical move- in the Church. The Holy Spirit Is guiding all And blow the clouds so fast. even less restrictive rules. Since I960 there reaction if all women's hours are tM"'lnfi*»il. ment In our times? You and I are In a posi- Christians toward a reunion of mind, heart, and Our journey's never ending have been no restrictions on women over 31 and but hardly as much aa administrators fear. The tion to better understand the need and possi- faith. A reunion that win reflect the prayer And our job is never done, recently Williamson approved a policy granting public has shown itself to be remarkably toler- bility of Christian reunion. of mind, heart, and faith. A reunion that will Junior and senior women In three dormitories ant in other controversial matters. Besides, the The three major Christian religions are reflect the prayer of Jesus Christ at the Last We ride into the skyways permission to regulate their own hours. university should take the lead In correcting Prostestantlsm, Orthodoxy, and Catholicism. Supper where He prayed His followers would be And try to catch the sun. But the "stifling paternalism'' (a phrase society's weaknesses— overprotectiveness cer- The two working organizations that are striv- one Just as He and the Father are one. coined by Williamson) of the university toward tainly is a weakness — and educate the public ing to make reunion a reality are the World The movement of the world In all phases women dormitory residents win not cease until on them. We hope the administration will Council of Churches, and the recent second Michael Stokes all women's hours are abfrHshtd seriously consider the abolition of women's hours Vatican Council. The Orthodox Church, and of our society are so devastingly fast and com- plex that it is imperatvie that you and I re- this year. most all Protestant demonlnatlons are members 7 7 of The World Council of Churches. The Vati- spond to the persuasion of grace given by the re -rs. T " ~ " can Council Is, of course, the functional teach- Holy Spirit in regard to reunion—that we be ing and ruling structure of the Catholic Faith. informed, that we understand compromise and Students Politically Lax The ultimate reunion of all Christians is the indifference are not the answers, but rather desired goal of all Christians, and will remain that Christ comes before Protestantism or Mid-term Deficiencies Deplorable (ACP)—In almost every country tat the for your generation to further and possibly Catholicism. To strip away the accidental, and world except the United States, students take perfect to accept the essential no matter what the an active part In politics, commented the Iowa- False Principle. cost to pride and tradition, might be to us per- State DaUy, Ames. Some false principles of which to be aware sonally, and to the falsity and hypocrisy of ITS THAT TIME AGAIN . . . mid-term Any student who sincerely wishes can In Latin America, universities are filled are—one religion Is as good as another—It our society. To do so is not easy. The easy grades came out last week. There was bring up his grades the remainder of the with students who ars so interested in politics makes no difference what we believe since we ecumenist is the one who compromises, or who that they forget their studies during election all believe In God, and desire heaven. These distorts truth to the point of making the Chris- quite a boxful of deficiency grades over at semester. You know how you stand and time. Boms are "professions! students" who beliefs are shallow, and show no appreciation tian revelation a religion of skepticism and in- the registrars office, too. All the days at how far you have to go to get that grade enter the university only because they want to of truth—of Christianity as a revealed religion. difference. A true ecumenist seeks the truth lead student politics. of Christ the grill, the nights down at Speck's and up to a "C" It's up to you, now. IB Japan and Europe students are active Encouraging Signs the weekends out running around left in reform and campus politics. Even la China, Some encouraging signs towards reunion their marks. the Red Guard of students la a strong political are reflected in the Decree on Ecumenism by arm In purging that country, even though it Is Hail To Miss Eastern the Vatican Council wherein it Is stated that Some of the freshmen are finding out Editor's Notebook dominated by Mao Tss-tung. separation Is due in part to men of both sides. just how much time they need to study for Most American students, however, do not participate In poHtics. Many don't even vote, CONGRATULATIONS are in order to a The Catholic Church publicly affirms the re- college courses. To many it may be a Congratulations to Dean Ihgets! The new rules sponsibility that some Catholics have had in for coeds recognise the changing social pattern for several reasons. sparkling, golden-blonde junior who was causing the division among Christian's. Pope shock to receive a "D" or "F," but then of college life. First, they feel the candidates of both par- just crowned Miss Eastern—Miss Cherry John forbade the referring to other Christians this is part of the adjustment to college life • • • ties win do about the same thing If elected. In as heretics or schismatics — rather "sepa- Latin America the difference u steam parties Yelton, from Virginia Beach, Va. Is Is possible for the cafetorlr. menu in the ranges from communism to fascism. Since the rated brethern" is the honored title to be used that all must undergo. The upperclassmen grill to correspond to the menu in the cafeteria? Miss Yelton*s poise, beauty and charm Pope Paul VI has asked Catholics to pray do not have this excuse. • • • students' personal lives will be affected by the will justly represent Eastern in all its as- for reunion and for forgiveness that we haw outcome of the election, they take aa active In- caused by our lack of charity and failure in True, the courses are harder, the com- We sincerely hope aU those mid-term defi- terest and vote* pects—official and unofficial, on campus ciencies can be brought up! Second, many US. students don't bother to keeping the Church one as Christ demanded. petition is keener and the pressure for • • • and off. She embodies the attributes of All of these things are new signs in our times. vote because they find It (or think they will Likewise some very imminent Prostestant theo- grades is heavier but all the University stu- WHEN la the library going to be completed? find it) difficult to wade through the red taps blooming young womanhood and we are logians are publicly claiming that the causes dents know this and took up the challenge • • • to register. Racial discrimination Is another proud that she is our representative. of separation are rapidly coming to an ««i A good many seniors (no exact figures) are barrier to voting to the South. The Rev. Carl E. Braaten, of Chicago's when they registered this fall. Eastern can completing graduation requirements in January. In the past, such red tape in America has This spring at the Mountain Laurel Lutheran Theological Seminary, has written no longer be considered an "easy" school, Why not have a graduation exercise at the end Included proof of registration of a car or a Festival in Pineville, Miss Yelton will com- that it was becoming Increasingly difficult to one where you can go if you flunk out of of the semester, as In June and August? leased apartment. Justify "a need for Protestantism as an In- • • • Third, students dont vote because they pete with other campus beauties for the dependent movement." UK. In fact, it's beginning to turn the With the total campus population pumping more know little about the «-m1Mstos or issues. The Miss Kentucky title. We confidently' hope A Presbyterian, the Rev. Dr. Robert Mc- other way around. than a minion dollars a year (conservative es- reason that it would be batter not to vote at that Miss Yelton will win. Win or lose, Afee Brown of Stanford University said Cath- timate) Into the Richmond economy, it should an than to vote unwisely, without adequate in- olic reformation is now a fact, and "Protestants But, after all, this isn't the end of be time that aU ■astern students be treated formation. though, Eastern could not have chosen a cannot indefinitely Justify a situation of con- semester. There is still seven weeks to go with equal courtesy by the merchants of the Students In the United States will probably more able representative. tinued separation." Only last summer, Meth- town. never become as Interested In politics as those odist Bishop Frederick Pierce Conor, of Phila- before the final grades are due in. Almost • • • south of the border or In Europe. And teds Is The next year will be a busy one for delphia, predicted that within a decade steps any "D" or "F" can be brought up in that Many students say that they are cold In the as it should be because neither the university's Miss Yelton. Many functions will occupy may be started toward a plan of unity with the classrooms and dormitories. Could the heat be nor the studenU's best interests are served If Catholic Church similar to the one now under time, with much studying and a little luck. turned up a bit ? students are more Interestd In politics, than la her time, as well as her studies and extra- consideration by Protestant > bodies. The two-week long Christmas vacation is • • • curricular activities. But it will be a year The real reason for this article is to have r W n- I a bont r a perfect time to catch up on some read- footballJfjl?? field- i and*r a**• remodeled ** • Student • p °p°««»Union she will remember for the rest of her life you ask a question, "Do I really care about what's happening in regard to Christian re- ing, finally master the concepts, and do the Building. This year we would like to hear a as Miss Eastern of 1966-67. iJt2,.*& mo^i U ^^ J™*"* »• be a foot- union enough and to be Informed? long put-off term paper. ball field and a re-modeled Student Union T cjlp» iautmt pnigma A Bitter Moment On A Saigon Morning

(EDITOR'S NOTE: This release is from quite to my belt line. He was probably American countless times every day. The to it th». Saigon Bureau of the Collegiate Press wearing rubber thongs, I don't remember. population of Saigon has doubled in die Service. The southeast Asia correspondent, But this is different This little boy I did notice he had on a matching pair of last few years, to almost two and a half Weekly States* Howard Moffett. was raised in Korea and was obviously not of the refuge class. His dark blue shorts and shirt cleaned and million. Most of the people are refugees, last year edited the Yale Daily News.) who left what they owned in the country- parents, if they were typical middle-class Eastern Keataoky freshly ironed, with some sort of colored side and are living now in the streets of the Vietnamese, had probably taught him that UnlveasUy emblem embroidered on the shirt pocket. city. They form a whole new social class By HOWARD MOFFETT He looked like he'd just had a haircut. His only pariahs beg, especially from Ameri- which has been created by the war and is cana. I may have misinterpreted him, of The. Collegiate Press. Service eyes were dark and wide, like a six-or-seven- now trying to make a Irving off it year-old boy's. course, but I think that what he was doing Entered as £\-cond Class matter at the SAIGON (CPS)—The sky was over- Many of the young girls become pros- in those brief moments before be put his Post Office In Richmond, Kentucky, 40475. cast. It was almost noon, time for a mid- While I was noticing these things, and titutes, or hostess in the hundreds of bars hand out wu measuring both of us. He Published weekly throughout the school day shower. I was standing on the curb keeping half an eye on the traffic in hopes that have sprung up to cater to American was asking himself if I was the kind of year and twice during the summer term, ex- waiting for a pedkab not far from the in- of finding my pedicab, he was looking at GI's. Many of the men become pimps or person who would give him some money, cept for examination periods and holidays, by tersection of two of Saigon's main streets, me with a sort of quizzical expression on money changers or black marketeers. Many and he was wondering if he was the land of the authority of the Board of Student Pub- his face, his eyes downcast. lications at Eastern Kentucky University. Le Van Duyet and Hong Thap Tu. The of the little boys shine shoes, and if you tell boy who would ask for it Member: Cercle Sportif was just around the corner. I turned back to the street for a few them no they try to shine them anyway, or Only for an instant I became very bit- Associated OoOeglato Press Assooiatiea There didn't seem to be many empty seconds, then shifted so that I was facing trip you as you go past, since they know you ter, then just sad. When I shook my head pedicabs. A little Vietnamese boy came him again. In that brief moment, his eyes could easily afford to let them earn a few Cehunbia Sobeiastto Pies with a sort of plaintive smile, he stuck his National Newspaper Service along the dirt path that served for a side- narrowed slightly and his little hand shot piastres if you wanted to. The children hand in his pocket, lowered his eyes and Kentucky laterosliegiate Press walk, but I was watching the street and out in a gesture that means the same thing who are too small to earn any money often began to walk on, again without a word. didn't notice him at first. When I turned all over the world: give me some money. Represented for natieami advertising by just keep their hands out, begging, M long He turned briefly after several steps, sew he was standing there eyeing me from about He didn't say a word, and the unsure ex- as an American is in sight. They've learned that I was watching htm, and kept going. Nattsnal Eanoatienal Ad vertisiag Service, Inc. ten feet away. pression on his face stayed exactly the same. a few English words, like "Number one!" I turned hade toward the street and when Progress advertising Is Intended to help the I guessed he was six or seven. Even Nobody in Saigon would get upset or "Number, ten!," "Hello, OK.!" or I looked again he bad disappeared around reader buy. Any false or misleading advertis- standing on tiptoe he wouldn't have reached over something like this. It happens to any ! r!" People ini Saigon are used a corner or into tbecapajel ina- should he reoorted to the Progress Office, m ■a DD McGill DD # # To The Student Council Reports

By BILL McOONNEL Student Council President By JWLPH McGILL controversial matters, a 27-year-old Negro was taken from jail dead. His skull was Every day I hear the same comment*. A pastor of a Presbyterian Qiurch in "What is student government? The Student fractured He was blood-covered and Swarthrnore, Penn., described as "fashion- Council never does anything. And when it able," has been asked to resign because of showed evidence of having been severely does, it's not for the good of the student." his interest in civil rights and his failure to beaten. Three witnesses said he had These comments are typical of the apathetic preach more sermons on "peace of mind" "talked back" to a deputy sheriff and re- student. The apathetic student (AS) seems to and "the joy of salvation." (Swarthrnore sisted arrest. think that the Council Is a group of people that meet every Tuesday afternoon to shoot the bull. is in Delaware County, in southeast Penn- In New York on that day 350 slum I feel that the "AS" Is sadly mistaken and sylvania. It is about 11 miles west of Phila- residents protested a halt in federal aid to tremendously deterlmental to the entire student delphia. It is one of the older, "comfort- provide upkeep and rehabilitation of the body. I have been in office for eight months; and In that time I have worked as hard as pos- able" suburban areas. It is the location of worst of slum buildings in Central and East sible for the benefit of the Eastern student. I respected Swarthrnore College. In late Harlem, the Lower East Side, Bedford- have been joined In this work by fine fellow Stuyvesant in Brooklyn, and the Southeast officers and a hard working Council. These years the changes and stresses of suburban people are not working for themselves, but In- life have impinged upon it.) Bronx. stead, for all Eastern students. The Ford Foundation announced a Most people will agree that It Is easier Inevitable questions intrude. to work your mouth and tongue than to work Why is the well-to-do, nhancially se- grant of $1 million to establish a legal aid your hands and mind. I would challenge the cure, "fashionable" congregation so in- organization in New York. It will work "AS" to stop criticising and start contributing. with the NAACP, which will seek addition- Become active in a campus organisation and sistently in need of "pills?" Why are get elected to the Council. Sit In on some meet- fashionable minds seeking peace of mind ? al funds, to provide legal services to pro- ings and see what is going on. The meetings tect the rights of the poor and indigent. are held Tuesdays at 5:15 In the Orise Room Why are the secure wishing to hear "more of the Combs Building, and anyone may attend often" reassurances that they possess sal- These were items published about the as an observer. Get out of the stands and on to the playing field of student government. vation ? poor, the exploited, and civil rights on the day the Presbyterian Church in Swarthrnore There Is one other aspect of this situation The answer is obvious. that I want the "AS" to see. Consider the point Demonstration of White Fear was reporting its wish for more tranquiliz- of passing strong legislation. The Student ing sermons. Council looks ridiculous trying to gain more On the day the church action was re- power and responsibility for a student body ported the story shared news columns with Peace of Mind? that the administration thinks "could care A great many persons wish to escape less." The Council is now revising its Con- other relevant items. In Hernando, Miss., stitution to gain power and responsibility for a white one-time hardware store salesman reality. the student. pleaded guilty to shooting James Meredith Use of religion as a way to avoid fac- The Council is now working on a Food Ser- ing what is unpleasant in life is a common vice Committee that Is trying to improve the -last June while he, Meredith, was walking food service for theE.K.U. student. The Stu- peacefully down the highway as a demons- practice. The "fashionable" Swarthrnore dent Council now has a Student Advisory and church, by its own report, would seem to Investigation Committee to help the student tration against fear. By his plea Aubrey with any problems he may be having; with the James Norvell admitted to shooting from observers to be wishing to hear sermons administration. This is an example of the ambush a man he had never seen and did about joy, peace of mind, and the use of work that your "do nothing" Student Govern- the gospel as a "theraphy" rather than an ment is doing. This legislation can pass and be not know. Norvell had driven from effective only with your support Memphis to the Mississippi highway, con- occasional sermon about the responsibilities We ask your help and support in trying of Christianity to man. to make Eastern the best University In the cealed himself, and gunned down Meredith. 'That's Nice, But OP Santa May Have to state. Show the Council and the administration Murder in a Jail Those who argue that "God is dead" that you care about your Student Government. In Wetumpka, Ala., on the day the will enjoy the Swarthrnore story and the (Ho! Ho! Ho!) Take Something Away Talk to your representatives, attend the Council "fashionable" congregation in search of re- meetings, and most important, let us know what Swarthrnore church revealed its wish to This Christmas .. ." you want the Student Government to do for have sermons about peace of mind and the ligion pills. you. We are here to serve you. We care, do (Distributed 1966 by The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) < you? joy of salvation rather than sermons about (All Rights Reserved) Distributed by the J5os %ngt les 'Qimts SYN DICATE

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_ ^.M ,.**M" A — ■ Eastern Progress, Fri., Dec. 9, 1966, Pag* 4 Colonels Get Test Against Tough Dayton Flyers Hold Edge Marshall Downs Colonels ONEL In 20 Game Series By CBAIG thrust generated by Dick Clark Unable to hit with consistency and Clint Arnold. nc b, The Eastern Colonels win and plagued by personal foul Smith, the game's leading re- travel to Dayton, Ohio to face trouble to key individuals, East- bounder with 14, drew loud T the high-flying Dayton Flyers. em's Colonels sew a first half applause from the crowd with Dayton has developed into one lead turn to a 89-88 defeat at his high leaping and fierce de- *yoJJUL of the strongest teams in the the hand of the Thundering termination which enabled the Mid West despite the loss of Hard from Marshall Wednesday Campbellsvtlle Junior to control All-Amerlcan T Henry Finale night the backboards in the first half. CLASH COMES ON STRONG and Bill Cassldy. The Flyers A capacity crowd of 6,600 Eastern opened a 10-point Senior forward Dick Clark started the season off with a lost to the University of Ken- watched the Colonels' 45-40 lead at 41-81 late In the hah*. It bans; a* he bagged 28 points and collected 21 rebounds. This tucky In the semi-finals last halftime lead melt away before was here the Thundering Herd year in the NCAA tournament the torrid hand dealt by George tremendous output helped the Colonels to swamp Transylvania by three points and four of began to show their superior 113 to 89. Clark hit on 10 of 21 shots and 9 of 11 from the Stone, Bob Rsdd and James height and hot shooting as they their five starters will be back Davidson. narrowed the Colonel lead to charity line to give him his career high and undoubtedly his in action against the Colonels. best game as a Maroon. Last season Dayton upended A total of 30 personal fouls five at 45-40 as the teams re- Clark Is one of the smallest forwards In the wars whistled against the tired to their dressing rooms the Colonels 72 to 69 while they for Instructions. OVC, standing 6'3" and weighing 185, but he posted a 23 win 6 loss record. Colonels, five of them coming makes up for the lack of sice with good shoot- on starting guards Bobby Wash- In the preliminary contest Dayton leads in the 20 game Coach Jack Adams' freshman ing ability and quickness. Clark Is the fastest series with 17 wins against ington end Jos Prats. forward to play under Baechtold and has the squad posted a 91-72 victory three losses. The last time an With Davidson and Stone con- over a highly touted Marshall ability to develop Into a fine scorer. Dick aver- Eastern team has beaten Day- necting from the outside, the aged only 10.4 points a game last year while freshman team. This la the ton was In 1960 when the Thundsrtng Herd knotted the Marshall team which lost by starting a limited number of times. He came Maroons scored a 72 to OS vic- score at 47-47 end took the lead on in the relief role many times to spark the only 102-78 to the Kentucky tory. Since that time Dayton for good when Davidson hit a freshmen earlier this week. Colonel offensive efforts. has wen every game and four 15-foot Jump shot to give coach Not to be over looked was the outstanding Willie Woods and Toke Cole- CLARK games have been decided by Ellis Johnson's squad a 08-07 man paced the Baby Colonels performance of Bobby Washington, the sopho- three points or less. laid with 13:30 remaining In more guard from Lexington. Washington accounted for 39 of the gams. with 19 and 16 points, respec- the Colonel points as he scored 21 and was credited with nine Dayton's top players will be Doug Clemmons adds two more points to the the student body to get a look at the Colonels. tively. Leon Bailey added 13 forwards, Don May and Gllnder Eastern displayed a fast break type of game The Colonels were unable to points while Tim Arganbright assists. Colonel's 113 total against Transylvania. This get within she points there- Eastern demonstrated that they bad the ability to score Torain, and guards Rudy Water- was the opening game for both teams and the sparked by the shooting of Dick Clark, the and Ed Hare collected 11 points man, Bobby Hooper, and Gene passing of Bobby Washington. after as the young Eastern apiece. *^ but the season outcome will be dependent on their ability to first chance for the hometown rooters and team could not find the range play defense. In-experience and lack of playing time will un- Klaus. Dayton has developed The Colonels, now 1-1, return into one of the nation's top In- from the field. to action Saturday night when doubtedly be the big thing for the Colonels to over come. The young Colonels will deflnately Colonels average only 6'2" per man but this lack of height can dependent teams and under Kept la Trouble they Journey to Dayton, Ohio, coach Don Donoher have com- benefit the team. to tackle the always tough Day- be over come with the over all team speed and quickness, while Dayton has thus far this sea- All-Americans Selections At the same time, the Colonels Ole team could hold the highest field goal percentage In the piled a 46 win IS loss record. were kept in trouble by the ton Flyers in an 8:30 contest conference as all the Colonels have outstanding shooting ability. This game will be one of, if not son defeated Baldwin-Wallace Notre Dame, the national 175-pound Junior defensive back numerous fouls the referees the toughest games of the sea- and always tough St Louis champion, and Michigan State, and Ray Perkins, a 184-pounder saw fit to call and by their own son and a good showing by the BiUlklns. the runner-up, each placed three from Alabama who Is offensive floor mistakes which numbered PFAADT MAKES ALL—AMERICAN men on the All-America foot- end. 16 for the night Eastern Co-captaln Buddy Pfaadt was named to the small ball team. Alabama also placed Cecil Marshall extended Its margin Please college All-Amerlcan second team defensive unit Pfaadt, who The six men are Tom Regner, Dowdy, offensive tackle on the to 16 points at 91-75 from which has intercepted 24 passes for his career, was also named the Eastern Swamps Transy offensive guard, Nick Eddy, of- select team. Nebraska also coach Jim Baechtold's squad Ohio Valley Conference Defensive Player of the Tear. fensive back, and Jim Lynch, placed two on the first team: narrowed to 9948 as the clock Austin Peay's fullback, John Ogles was named to the All- Support "They showed as much po- with his work around the bas- linebacker, from Notre Dame; La Verne Allers, offensive guard, ran out the season's second eon- Amerlcan first team for the offensive endeavors. This showing and Clint Jones, offensive back, and Wayne Meylan, defensive test by the two OVC players certainly adds some prestidge to the al- tential as a coach could ask ket" Baechtold said. Smith from such an inexperienced drew numerous fouls and fin- Bubba Smith, defensive end, and middle guard. 'Baraa and Ne- Led by superb sophomore ready advancing conference. Congratulation to Buddy and the George Webster, defensive back braska will meet In the Cotton Bobby Washington, the Colonek The best of hick to him in professional ball. team," Coach Jim Baechtold ished with 24 points, Including said after reviewing charts on 12 of 17 free throws. from Michigan State. Bowl. This will give the nation Jumped out to a 7-2 lead In the the Eastern Colonels' 113-89 Joe Prats, a 5-11 sophomore SteveSpurrier of Florida, the a chance to see these outstand- game's opening minutes. Mar- FOULS, FOULS, AND MORE FOULS guard, also pleased Baechtold. Helsman Award winner, heads ing players pitted against each shall was never able to gain a Progress victory over Transy last week. lead in the Initial half although The Colonels thus far this season have run Into some foul "They made some mechanical "He had a dislocated finger on up the offensive backfleld as other. and mental errors, sure, but his shooting hand, but still hit quarterback and Mel Parr, the score was tied three times trouble. In the opening two home games the Maroons have at 18, 20 and 22. committed a total of 60 fouls, thirty against both Transey and they showed me they're out seven of nine from the field." UCLA, rounds it out. Ufnh«n In both of these games combined, the total number there to win," he said, thinking Prats finished with 18 points. The 1966 team is a huge one In 10 years of soccer Mich- From here, the Colonels- re- Advertisers of fouls amounts to 122 called on both teams. This excessive of Eastern's Wednesday night at 268 (the largest), with igan State has lost only 10 gained the upper hand paced amount of calls either is due to the carelessness of the teams or clash with Marshall at Alumni weight-wise. Smith weighs In ):ames, eight of them to SI. by the defensive play of Oar- the poor officiating that has been displayed. Coliseum. Frank Loria of Virginia Tech, Louis University. field Smith and the offensive The officials seem to come up with enough bad calls on both Eastern appeared to have con- teams to make the games a free throw shooting contest Instead trol of the game until the Pio- Applications Sought of a basketball game. These bad calls have provoked the student neers closed the gap to within to stoop to some very unsportsmanlike conduct. Coach Baech- five points with 7:49 remaining. told would like to see a lot of support for the team, but not all Transy, scrappy and determined, STOP and SNACK at the paper throwing. So let's not Imitate the other University's began to whittle away at the By US Coast Guard with action, but rather try to keep a cool head. margin after Eastern play- maker Bobby Washington fouled College seniors or graduates On Campus Maxfihuijian Incldentlally, Eastern la currently leading the OVC In scor- out can fulfill their military obliga- ing, averaglngover 100 points per game. The Colonels also have (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boysl", three men averaging In high double figures, Clark, Smith, and The Colonels recovered and tion as officers in the U.S. Coast BURGER BROIL Washington. went on to outecore Transyl- Guard. Qualified applicants "Dobie OHHs," etc.) vania. 37-10 the rest of the wey. are notified of selection for Of- TMck Clark was the man," ficer Candidate School before Baechtold said. "He carried us they enlist. STOP IN AT THE throughout the game-" Clark, OCS classes convene In Sep- "ITS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY the only senior on the starting tember and February at the team, finished with 29 points Coast Guard Reserve Training I know how busy you are—studying, going to class, help- COLLEGE SERVICE STATION and 21 rebounds. Center In historic Yorktown, ing old grads find their dentures after Homecoming—but "Dick has the tools to become Vs. There the carefully selected hark, the Yuletide is almost upon us and it's time we FIRESTONE TOWN DELCO a great player," Baechtold said. college graduates receive 17 turned our thoughts to Christmas shopping. "We knew he was capable of * weeks of intensive, highly spe- We'll start with the hardest gift problem of all: what to AND COUNTRY BATTERIES game like that but I think he cialized training. Upon grad- give the man who has everything. Well sir, here are some needed to convince himself," uation they are commissioned The Horns of His Famous 15c Hamburgers things I'll bet he doesn't have: 1) A dentist's chair. 2) A SNOW TIRES Clark IIIMIIISSWHI as ensigns in the Coast Guard Mach number. 8) A street map of Perth, Australia. 4) Although small for a for- Reserve and serve on active and French Fries. Fifty pounds of chicken fat 6) A pack of Personna Super ward (0-foot-8), Clark was duty for three years. Those Stainless Steel Blades. Lots Of Spoiling Attention highly Impressive under the qualified may be offered flight Shakes: Vanilla • Strawberry • Chocolate "Whatt" you exclaim, your eyebrows leaping in wild VALVOUNE FIRESTONE TIRES boards with hustle and Jumping training. incredulity. "The man who has everything doesn't have ability. Coast Guard officers receive Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades ? What arrant non- ANTI-FREEZE AND TUBES "And then there was Wash- the same pay and benefits as sense!" you scoff, making a coarse gesture. ngton," Baechtold continued. officers of other Armed Forces. Broiling makes the difference AND "I've said an along that this Included are SO days of annual But I insist The man who has everything doesn't have kid's going places and I think leave and tree medical and den- Wet? Main Street Richmond, Ky Personna because everyone in the dorm is always borrow- MOTOR OILS he proved that last night" tal can. ing them. And small wonder! Wouldn't you be there with Washington, a left-handed Peacetime duties of the Coast an empty razor and a supplicating sidle if you heard some- passing whiz, finished with 21 Guard Include law enforcement, body had super-blades that were super-sharp and super- EXCELLENT SERVICE IS SPELLED points and nine assists. "Actual- search and rescue, oceanogra- durable; that scrape not, neither do they nick; that shave ly, Bobby had a bad shooting phic research, marine safety, you easily and breezily, quickly and slickly, scratchlessly night He was too tight He and the maintenance of aids to and matchlessly; that come both in Double-Edge style and R-Y-M-E-L-L gets so worked up before a navigation. Injector style? Of course you would! game that he actually gets ill." Information on the U.S. Coast So here is our first gift suggestion. If you know a man The Friendly Man with the Better Brand Washington delighted a ca- Guard Officer Candidate School who shaves with Personna, give him a safe. pacity crowd at Alumni Coli- may be obtained from Comman- Next let us take up the thorny problem of buying gifts - says, "Come By and Get Acquainted." seum with his fancy passing dant (PTP-2), U.S. Coast Guard when you have no money. Well sir, there are many won- and dribbling. Headquarters, Washington, D.C. derful gifts which cost hardly anything. A bottle of good "Garfleld Smith took a great 20221 or the nearest Coast Guard deal of pressure off the team clear water, for example, is always welcome. A nice, smooth Recruiter. rock makes a charming paperweight. In fact, one Christ- mas back in my own college days, these are exactly the Bginning In 1067, Penn Stato gifts I gave a beauteous coed named Norms Glebe. I took wfll renew Its football rivalry a rock, a bottle of water, a bit of ribbon, and attached a with Navy. card with this tender sentiment: Here'a some water And here's a rock. I love you, daughter, HAVE YOUR CAR COMPLETELY Around the clock. Norma was so moved, she seized the rock, smashed the PAINTED Cykanrfafliw? bottle, and plunged the jagged edge into my sternum. ALL OVER FOR ONLY *74.50 Here now is a lovely gift for an American History major $ —a bronze statuette of Millard Fillmore with a clock in the stomach. (Mr. Fillmore, incidentally, was the only 2-TONE — 14.50 EXTRA American president with a clock in his stomach. James K. Polk had a stem-winder in his head and William Henry Harrison chimed the quarter-hour, but only Mr. Fillmore of all our chief executives had a clock in his stomach. Franklin Pierce had a sweep second hand and Zachary ALL WORK GUARANTEED Taylor had 17 jewels and Martin Van Buren ticked but I repeat Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Fillmore alone had a clock in his stomach. Moreover, Mr. Fillmore was the first presi- dent with power steering. No wonder they called him YOU MUST BE SATISFIED! OXFORD ■ 1UTTON-DOWN The Arnold Palmar Jacket by Wlndbreekor* Set e But I digress. Returning to Christmas gifts, here's one durable press finish that never needs Ironing! De- that's sure to please-a gift certificate from the American Very special our Manhattan ox- signed by Champion goiter Arnold PUmr with ei Society of Chiropractors. 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1 eastern Progress Fri. Dec. 9, 1966, Pag* 5 Intramural Basketball Schedule For This Week Monday, December 12 Losers—Wolf Jaws Eels Swim Kenyon Tomorrow TEAM OOTTBT TIME Vagabonds—Nuts 3 Jets—Nuts 8:00 Mmahalee—Minute Men By HOY WATSON Losers—Deacons B:00 Raiders—Grubworms 3 Sophisticates—VMU 5:00 Vikings—All Stars 6:00 ■ kitern'i revenge-minded Beefs Bombs—Wolf jaws 5:00 Celtics—Rackers 6:00 Eels, lad by All-America Bill Grubworma—Dodgers 6:00 Wolfmen—Hotdogs 7:00 7:00 Walker** 18 polnU, splashed Mlnrii.ll.—AXI 6:00 Slnclairs—Zombies Mighty 7—Ball Busters 6:00 Jets—Pioneers 7:00 their wsy to a *S-88 wta over a Comiptors— All Stars 6:00 Royals—Undecided 7:00 strong Bewanee team Saturday Wash. Co. Club—Syndicates 7:00 Right Bank—Loulsvlllians 8:00 at the Alumni Coliseum pool Mugsles—Hotdogs 7:00 Dols Boys— Comiptors 8:00 Sewanee was one 01 the Ore Pioneers—Zonbles 7:00 Tomcats—Levis 8:00 teama that defeated the Eel* Gesells Raiders—Buffaloes 7:00 Aggressors—Deansllats 8:00 last season Bulldogs—Undecldeds 8:00 Thursday, December 15 Walker and his brother Bob, Tomcats—Aggressors 8:00 Sophisticates—Bobcats 5:00 alone with Rick Bill, were held PBR's—Levis 8:00 Beef Bombs-Colonels B:00 : put of competition against Dodgers—Deansllate 8:00 Buckeyes— Walfords 8:00 Louisville, Friday, in order to Tuesday. December IS ' Mighty 7—Steelers 4:00 enable them to rest for Sewanee. Buckeyes—Bobcats 5:00 Bob's Bugs—Rambling Wrecks 6:00 •This was a tremendous vic- BOC (B)—Colonels 5:00 Pilots—Badgers 6:00 tory for us," stated Coach Don Golden Eaglea—Wolfords 5:00 Wash. Co. Club—Suitcasers 6:00 Combe, "since we have only Bob's Bugs—Minute Men 5:00 Mugsles—Husslers 6:00 beaten Sewanee three times in PUote^-Steelers 6:00 Snakes—Spartans 7:00 nine years." Martin 4—Rambling Wrecka 6:00 JB and Famous Flames—All Stars 7:00 Miners—Badgers 6:00 Gesells Raiders—KTE 7:00 Walker (BUI) aet two 6:00 Bulldogs—Hedonists 7:00 records and one pool record. A Snakes—Suitcase rs JB and Famous Flames—Husslers 7:00 Deacons—Wolf Jaws 8:00 1:10.4 timing in the 200-yard 7:00 PBR's—Faculty 8:00 freestyle and a :00.4 In the 100- BOC (A)—Spartans Rebels—KTE 7:00 Dodgers—Round Ball Inc. yard freestyle were the record- 7:00 "—■■■■■■ breakers. All-America Hill had Banchees—Hedonists two first for ten points. Walker Jesters—Ball Busters 8:00 (Bob) went 12:06.2 in the 1000- Marconia—Faculty 8:00 yard freestyle to aet a team and Patriots—Round Ball Inc. pool record. Hudepohls—4 F's Wednesday, December 14 CITY TAXI Despite two broken ribs. High Cobbs—Greens School All-America Lacy Ha- eOer-s—VMU good went 2:08.B in the 200- yard butterfly to add to the Hat Eastern's Eels Veterans Cab—Kentucky Cab of new team records. Froah Steve Dannecker turned Coach Don Combs electrifmg Eels travel to Sims, Lee Schaltenbrand, and Bill HoUapheL «k a 2:27 time for the 200-yard Gambler, Ohio, Saturday to swim against a Third row: Combs, Rick Hill, Ron Nouer, 24 Hour Service reaatroke, two-tenths of a powerful Kenyon team. Team members are: Steve Dannecker, Wayne Lyster, John Buck- second off the team record. An- front row, left to right; Bruce Boyer, Rick ner, Rick Anderson, Bill Walker, and diving other first year man, John Roach, Greg Marquis, Butch Hays, Rick Lyn- coach Charlie Parrla. Absent from the pic- LOOKING FOR THE 623-1400 Buckner, supported Hill's win- ster, and Mike Crosby. Second row: Jim ture are Bob Walker and Bill Wayman. ning efforts with two second Shumard, Lacy Hagood, Bob French, John place finishes in the 200 indivi- PERFECT GIFT dual medley and 200 backstroke. ALL CABS OPERATE FROM THE SAME OFFICE The meet was never in doubt TO GIVE after the first relay. Three Freshmen Lose Opener freshman and one sophomore made up the relay squad which By JIM MARTIN who garnered 27 points. Toke EASTERN FROSH, (89) YOUR FRIENDS sent the Eels into a lead they As a preliminary to the var- Coleman from Harrison County Woods, 27; Coleman, IB; Hol- never relinquished. Rich An- sllty opener with Transylvania scored IB, Gary Holbrook of brook, 14; Smith, 14; Rose, 7 COUINS DRUG derson, Buckner, Hagood, and College, the Baby Colonels of Morgan County and Mike Smith Argabright, 4; Bailey, 4; Trun- FOR CHRISTMAS. Dannecker made up the squad. Coach Jack Adams began their from Louisville Flaget both col- nell, 2; Jordan, 2; Rader, 1 100 East Main "The future of swimming: at season on an unhappy note, los- lected 14. Hare, 1. Eastern is very bright," ex- ing to a talented YMCA — Holbrook was the game's Y.M.C.A, (99) — JERRY'S WE HAVE OPEN A Special Christmas gift claimed Combs, "these young- Jerry's aggregation by the score leading rebounder, pulling down Baesler, 28; Tuttle, 26; Mac- sters came within two seconds of 90 to 89. 15. Chester Rose of Hazard Donald, 19; Adams, 17; Pursi- from Collins to the Students of EKU of the team and pool record." Both teams had 46 field goals grabbed 12 and scored 7 points. fui, 9; Grannls. BOWUNG BOOK ' A weak Louisville team fell out of 78 attempts. The dif- 68-38 to an Eel squad composed ference was at the charity stripe mainly of freshmen and sopho- where Jerry's notched 27 free GIFT CERTIFICATES mores. 25c FREE 25*n throws out of 44 attempts, while Transfer Ron Nouer returned the Eastern Froah could only I This coupon entitles the holder to 25c off to haunt his old mates. Nouer managa 17 out of 21. ROTC Frosh Cops Trophy WHICH RUN FROM 1 on a battle of MIDNIGHT Cologne by led Eastern's tankmen with ten The first half was a nip and . points. He placed first in both tuck battle throughout, with the Timey the 50 and 100-yard freestyle An Eastern Kentucky Unl= of a possible 100 and won first Baby Colonels leading at inter- place honors and a trophy for 55c TO $10.00 *' events. mission by 48 to 45. Most of the versdty freshman won the first | 25c FREE Ke Greg Marquis, Lee Schalten- second half was the same type place trophy in Individual himself, Eastern and Company I brand, Hagood, Buckner, and game, but the Baby Colonels' competition at the Musketeers R-l, Pershing Rifles, of which II '. Dannecker were flrst place fin- spotty floor play and the hot Invitational Pershing Rifles he is currently a pledge. COME IN AND BUY ; iahers. shooting of Georgetown Col- drill meet held recently at ISO Kenneth W. Robey, Lex- The Eels will have a hard lege's Ex-Little All-Amerclan, Xavier University in Cincinnati. ington, Route 6, who pledged .. time Improving on their 2-0 re- Cecil Tuttle, and Scotty Baealer, Cadet Pvt Timothy B. TUl- the Pershing Rifles comm/indery THE APPROPRIATE •■ cord when they travel to Gam- an ex-University of Kentucky son, Hastings-on-Hudson, New last fan, won the fourth place oier, Ohio, Saturday to swim York, competed against 60 ca- trophy. He also commanded Terrace Helpy-Selfy Kenyon The vastly-Improved star, sealed the victory for the YMCA—Jerry's team. dets from schools In the mid- the squad that won the bat- GIFT AT Kenyon tankmen were defeated The freshmen were led by western states for the honor. talion championship and first 48-47 by the Eels last season. Louisville Male's Willie Woods, Tillson received 100 points out place trophy. Coin Operated Laundry "If you're too busy studying to do your wash, Professional Careers In Aero Charting let par attendants do it for you.*' CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U.S. AIR FORCE RICHMOND DRIVE IN THEATRE MAROON 4 MILES SOUTH ON U.S. 85 — BEBBA KOAD Minimum 120 iswsitsf hours collet• credit Includrnt 24 kssrs 2 Hecks off W. Main. of issjscti HrM—iU to chirtlns ssch ss mith. fsogrspfty, SAT. & SUNDAY In Car Heaters ■sstaty, sad physics. Equivalent sxpsrlencs acceptable -LANES- Corner of Poplar & Lombardy Streets Training program. MOVE GODDESSES See our Sign on the way to Jerry's Application and further Information forwarded on request.

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Eastern Progress, Fri., Dsc. 9, 1966, Page 6 Jobs Abroad Couples Match Attire For Many Dates Attract Coed Sally Santel, a senior cloth shirt, with a paisley ascot is majoring in English. CM * By NANCY KAY PRINZEL pus flick. And any university suits, these give a very debon- English major, from Covington. Women's Editor man appreciates seeing tils girl- aire appeal to a college coed. in the neck. He is also wearing Mike Jeffries' sports coat has recently been accepted aa a friend looking extra special once a camel colored sports jacket, matches Miss Martin's suit His participant in the 1967 Jobs By NANCY KAY PRINZEL get acquainted tea turned out to Theie should be an outstand- An all-time hit among a which is quite fashionable in shirt is of the same color and Women's Editor ing turnout for this year's in a while. majority of the university men Abroad work program. She be quite enjoyable, because of the men's world of fashion. The same material, and his tie ex- will be employed in a European the large attendance. basketball team, especially at University men usually prefer are the three-button sports puff which he has inside his actly like hers. He has on light Chemistry CM> Accepts all of Eastern's home games. coats. These are most frequen- country for the coming summer New Msmswrs to wear sports jackets and dark pocket matches his ascot. weight brown wool slacks. For Jackson County Club The college men like to take colored slacks, for the games tly in navy blue, dark brown or of 1967. The upcoming meeting of the Couple Matches Their Outfits shoes, Jeffries has chosen brown Schedules Meeting dates to the games, because they and other all-campus functions. olive green, when in solid colors. loafers, most popular of the men Miss Santel will be one of Chemistry Club win be De- -re extremely Inexpensive dates Plaid slacks are also dawning Otherwise they may be) tweed, For Special Occasions 1,000 students Joining the inter- cember 12. They are complet- The Jackson County Club will Nancy Martin and Mike Jef- at Eastern. have a meeting this Tntng and a young couple can still on the men's world of fashion. herringbone or narrow stripes. Jeffries is majoring In busi- national work corps of Jobs ing the membership drive for have loads of fun. fries a' e displaying matching Abroad. All of them will hold the year 1867 and urge all those Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Uni- Usual!; the most popular plaid Basketball games provide a ness. He is a junior from versity Building. It Is an im- Basketball games are a good slacks still maintain a subdued nice time for a college coed to suits, shirts and ties. They also Worthtngton, Ohio. salaried Jobs, learning and liv- Interested in Joining to attend have the matching ties which is ing side by side with Europeans this meeting. portant meeting, and all mem- way of demonstrating school effect in the way of color, but wear a new outfit for the first bers are asked to attend spirit, and at the same time they are taking on a good time. She may wear a suit, a one of the latest, most popular Mix and Match Outfits of many ages and class back- At their last meeting Dr. having a very delightful date. stronghold in the fabrics of jumper or a'matching skirt and styles to hit on Eastern's cam- For A Variety grounds. Salyer of Eastern's Department It also gives a couple a chance men's slacks. Some fortunate sweater. Any of these make pus. Matching outfits make nice Some will do farm work In of Chemistry, was the speaker. Photo Club to Mas* to get dressed up, and going men even prefer to wear vest nice outfits for a college coed. Miss Martin is appearing here gifts for boyfriends and girl- Switzerland, wait on tables In During this past summer. Dr. The Photo Club will have an somewhere other than the cam- suits and light weight wool in a pale yellow oxford cloth friends to give each other. This Engllsn, Swiss and French re- Salyer was involved in a teach- important meeting this coming Sweater and Jumper blouse, with a brown stripe tie. way a boy or girl will never ing Institute in India with sev- Wednesday. It will take place b Appealing sorts, or package cigarettes In Her suit is a brown herringbone clash with the outfit his or her a Belgian factory. Most will eral other teachers. He was In the Science Building, room Julie Harrison Is appearing design. Her jacket is a single date is wearing. find their Jobs require hard assigned to Sardar Patel Uni- ill. AU members should try to here In a black, long-sleeve pull- breasted with two small pockets And a basketball game does versity, which is about two hun- attend over sweater. Her jumper la a work, but this will be more than In the front Miss Martin's make a nice date for a uni- compensated for by cultural dred miles from Bombay on the light weight wool It has a skirt is a straight skirt, very versity boy and girl. Many fringe benefits. west coast of India. Owes* Speakers TO Be beige background with a plaid tailored but fashionable. Her couple; have gone to a game as They will reap the rewards of Dr. Salyer had taken a num- Featured at 8NEA Meeting design of olive green, red and brown stacked heels also add to their first date, and have gone tourism without its drawbacks. ber of slides Illustrating the SNEA will have their monthly black. Her jumper has a V- Miss Martin's "Total Look" fea- together ever since. So It al- trip. The countryside resembled neckllne and a fitted bodice. The They will earn enough money meeting this coming Tuesday at tured In her complete outfit. • ways helps to look extra special for their living and sightseeing Florida in that it was dry and 6:80 p.m. In the Ferrell Room. skirt has gathers and has a Miss Martin is a sophomore, for a date to go to see Eastern's expenses, have fun, and polish sandy. Several of his sttdes Onsets speakers will be present, semi-full effect and she is from Co vington. She Colonels play. up on a foreign language. showed the buildings to be very and the officers will continue Miss Harrison Is a junior, In the past five years, modern. But Dr. Salyer stated the work on the Christmas par- majoring in business education. ISIS/ISTC has placed 2,200 that the Inside was not in the ty and group observations. She came to Eastern from Chi- young people In English, French, best of condition and equipment cago, 111. German and other language was needed. _ Announce For her shoes. Miss Harrison areas. Positions are also avail- The students were eager to Regular Meetings has selected black stacked heels. able in such remote places as learn for the most part. And Cweos will meet on the first Many of the coeds prefer to Japan and Turkey. Most Jobs— Dr. Salyer recommended the ex- and third Tuesdays of every wear stacked heels to the in factories, hospitals, construc- perience to everyone present. month. They will meet at 6 basketball games. They are tion, restaurants, hotels, on p.m. In room 818 of the Combs comfortable, and look very nice. farms and as camp counselors, Nursing Class Has Plaid Slacks Are Now or mothers' helpers—pay from —sis MI Meeting In the "IN" 930 to S275 monthly. There are On December 1, a business Kappa Delta Tan to Sponsor a few special jobs in offices and meeting of the Nursing Class An-cempus Dance K. C. Miller 1" shown hare In classrooms for those with neces- will take place In the Weaver The Kappa Delta Tau U spon- black and tan plaid slacks. Even sary skills. Health Building at 7 pan. Plans soring a dance on December 9. the most conservative men are Miss Santel and fellow Jobs will be made for caroling later The dance will be from 8 pjn. now trying out the plaid slacks, Abroad workers are in for the on In this month. until 12 am., and will be in and it is quite a change. They time of their lives This has On November 21, the Nursing Martin Han cafeteria. The are noticed by many of East- been testified by letters from Class of 1968 had a tea In the Scotchmen will provide the ern's coeds, and a majority of our 19M members. Blue Room of the SUB. The music. girls say, "They are really guests Included Dean Rowlett, •In." Dean of Technology; Dean Leuy, Sigma Tan PI To Haw. Miller is a sophomore, major- Assistant Dean of Technology; Their Regular Meeting ing In sociology. He also came Sponsors To Visit all nursing instructors, and the Sigma Tau Pi win have their to Eastern from Chicago, 111. sophomore nursing class. The Continued on Page Seven Miller has on a white oxford Wounded Soldiers Coed sponsors of the Reserve PRIVATE & AUCTION SALES Officers Training Corp will FARMS COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Seek Blood Donors travel to Fort Knox on Decem- ber IB. The purpose of the The Caduceus Club and trip Is to visit the wounded Student Council are jointly soldier.) that have returned from sponsoring the Bloodmoblle, fighting in Viet Nam. which will be on campus. The The sponsors will talk to the £vans C /SiuxiLin station will be set up in Bur- men and will serve refresh- nan. Hall basement on Tues- ments. They are being sup- REALTORS day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ported by the Red Cross unit at The quota needed this time the base. Twenty-five coeds will be 266 pints. These or- will make the trip under the PHONES: OFFICE 623-3B3D 127 WEST IRVINE ST. K. C MILLER sad BUS* TOUT, HARBISON ganizations urged everyone command of honorary Colonel HOME 623-63SO RICHMOND. KV. Couple"! Outfit. Mixed For University Function* to donate. Susie Donoghue.

LERMANS UTlSFACnON wBAIAHTEEt ■ODE JEFFRIES aaa MISS NANOT MARTIN Twosome's Outfits) Have^Mnch in Common ,

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Don't just sit there, Wallace Middendorp. Sweaters and Skirts Make a noise. Or drink Pretty and Giftable Sprite, the noisy soft drink.

THE SWEATERS are styles the wants . .. styles she What did you do needs . . . stylet the'll wear! Classics and noveltiet when Joe (Boxcar) BrkczpaluJ was In wools, orlon blendt and others.' Pastels, darks, kicked off the I heather tones. football team Just THE SKIRTS are woolens and othert . . . ttyled lo because he flunked six out of four of blend with the sweaters above. Wide tweep, slim, I his aajors? What A-line and hlp-stitched. Solid colors, plaidt. herring- did you do, Wallace bone weaves, healher pastels. Middendorp? And when the school newspaper's WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE editors resigned in protest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow the Styles for Go-Go Girls, Sweet publication of certain salacious portions of Night In a Ctrl's Dornitory" you Just sat, didn't you? Misses and Pretty Career Girls You've aade a eockery of your life, Wallace MiddendorpI You're a vegetable. Protest, Wallace Middendorp. Gift Blouses Take a stand. Make a noise! Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft drink. Open a bottle of Sprite at the next caapus speak-out. Let It fizz and bubble to the 298 398 ■asses. Let Its lusty carbonation echo through the halls of ivy. AT *3.°8 there ore dacron-cotlon blendt with long Let its tart, tingling exuberance infect the crowd tleevet. Pretty stylet include Peter Pan collar and with excitenent. mandarin collar, and lace, ruffles and foggoHlng. Do those things, Wallace White 32 to 38. Many are gift pocked. Middendorp. Do these things, and what big corporation is AT 12.98 . . . w.'r. featuring docron-cotfon blendt AMD TINGUML going to hire you? with Bermuda, spread and Pelsr Pan Collar. Tucks. WE JVST COULDH'T ruffles and lac. add to their smart look. Whit., blue, •■ft •• a MCIIISII f-r-l . mint, pink, moire. 32 to 38. Many are gift pocked I

. Little Colonel Eastern Progress, Fit, Dec 9, 1966, Poge 7 < Fagel) (lAMPUS fJALENDAR Jamie Mulllna, MLt VerneVeraon, Jobs Offered freshman; Sharon Jonas, Rich- mond, sophomore; Leslie Funk, CM ♦ MOT SATURDAY, DBCBMBBR 10 Springfield, Ohio, freshman; 710 pjn. Movie—'The Lost Command" Thousands of summer Jobs Debbie Dawklns, Independence, .ten to college students are sophomore; Chris Knepper, On- (CosrUased from Pag* Oae) ber 14. The meeting win be 800 p.m. Dance (Kappa, Tau Bpatton) listed in the new 1067 "Summer clnnatl, Ohio, sophomore: Defuse regular meeting this e from 6:30 pjn. untU 1:15 pjn. son pan. ~-w- """"Scsrtin Ban Cafeteria Employment Directory" Just off MeUger. Cincinnati, Ohio, fresh- Wednesday. It win take piece hi the Gibson Building (Indus- MONDAT DECEMBER 12 the press. man, and Diane Fischer, Cincin- at 5:15 p.m. in room 111 of the trial Arts Building), room 110. 415 ire. Ifcjrette County Club University 104 Employers looking for help in- nati, Ohio, fieatniisn Combs Building. All members 5:15 pjn. Senior CU«» FarraB Room clude resorts, camps, national are urged to attend. 5:15 p.m. Lincoln County Club University 901 parks, business firms, summer The other members are: 5:15 pjn. Wesley Foundation—Supper and Program theatres, restaurants sad Nancy Bolk, Chmhwistl, Ohio, Methodist Campoa Canter ranche. throughout the United freshman; Sue Maedsr, Dayton, New 5:10-7:10 Gymnastics Club Weaver Gym States and Canada. Ohio, freshman; Sandy Wilt, Seven girls were 6:80 pjn. Young Democrats Club Cfcrlaa Room Salaries are up 100 to 1300; Roanoke, Va., Junior; Barb members for Drum and 7:00 pan. Chemistry Chib ^ff0*JX2 3.3 per cent more jobs are Storck Dayton. Ohio, freshman; on October 19. They 7:00 pan. Behavioral Science Symposium Roark 6 available In 1067. Job openings Jean White, Louisville. Junior; are: Barbara Foulck, Chris De- 7:80 pjn. Movie—"The Pleasure Seekers" range from camp counselor to Donna Bablnskl, ManvUle, NJ., VllbU, Kathe Yacabone, Kathy Brock Auditorium research chemist In a brewery. freshman; Fonda Mc A Hater, Thomas, Barbara, Dawley, De- Now! »i» A* 10:00 pjn. Burnam Hall House Council "Summer Employment Direc- Louisville, Junior; Ruth PlckreU, nies Metsger and Diane Fischer. Burnam Hell tory" may be ordered by mall Wilmington, Ohio, sophomore, Ten Drum and Sandal mam- TUESDAY. DECEMBER 11 by sending S3 to National Direc- and of course co-captains Chris bars performed for the dance 10:00-1:00 Red Croee Btoodmobiie tory Service, Box 33055, Dept DeVUblss and Carol Mlnneman, C, Cincinnati. Ohio 45213. Mark section meeting of the Kentucky Burnam Hall Recreation Room both freshman from Dayton, Association for Health. Physical 5:00 pun. Student Council Orise Room "rush" for first-class mailing In Ohio. Education and Recreation on Fracture The 0:10 pjn. Wesley Foundation—Choir Practice December. These girls must maintain at November 10 at the PhoenU Methodist Campus Center Four freshmen were picked this week as the "Cadets of the least a 3.0 average. Any of Hotel In Lexington. The mem- Ironijer! 6:00 p.m. T^»twt. phi Omega Week." Standing in back from left to right are wMMFg L. these girls may be dismissed for bers who performed wan: Case Hall Committee Room Bergstrom and Donald E. Burgess; In the front from left to poor grades, "unladylike con- Karen Kleckner, Cookie Fletch- 6:00 pjn. Pike County Chib Fltspatrlck IB Bulletin Board right are J. Michael Robertson and Robert Warfleld. duct," or becoming overweight. er, Marva Percy, Kathy Thomas, «:M pjn. CWENS Banquet SUB Cafeteria The Little Colonels who have Barbara Foulck, Kathe Yaca- 7:00 pjn. Home Economics Club Fltspatrlck 17 LOST been chosen win march until bone, Nancy Russell, Marie 7:00 pjn. Agriculture Club Fltspatrlck 12 Ladies Elgin watch with a they leave Eastern, graduate, or Markely, Jeanle White Cadets Of The Week Picked 7:10 pjn. PulasM County Club University 108 left handed face on dial was marry. ««MI»« Lamaster. NO MOVIE—Drum and Sandal Rehearsal lost In front of the Roark Build- Carol Mlnneman, co-captain Brock Auditorium ing at 8 a-m. December 5. If By The Military Department of the team, said, "Chris and I 10:00 p.m. Clay Hall House Council Clay Hall Lobby found please call Mildred Rlcker were happy to have such a good ACE Scheduled to WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 at 638-0676, Brockton. This Each week Eastern's MS De- H. Burgees. Burgess represents turnout and we think we got The Association for Childhood 8:10 pjn. Canterbury Chib Orise Room watch has great sentimental partment chooses four Cadets of "N" Company, 3rd BataTlinn great group of girls." Education will mast on Decem- Blue Room—SUB Upon graduation, he plans to go 5:16 pjn. Interfalth Council Banquet value. the week, In honor of their out- Westminster Fellowship Into the Air Force. 5:80 p.m standing achievements In ROTC. First Presbyterian Church A boy's 1966 Boons County A freshman from Erlanger, J. 5:80-7:10 Gymnastics Club Weaver Gym The four young men this week Michael Robertson was chosen GOING OUT OF High School class ring was lost are all freshmen. 6:00-7:00 KYMA Chib Ferrell Room in the Roark Building. It Is as a Cadet of the Week. Ha re- 6:10 pjn. Wesley Foundation—Vespers gold and has a plain blue stone. Richard L. Bergstrom is re- presents "D" Company, 1st Methodist Campus Center A $10.00 reward Is being offered. presenting "G" Company, 2nd Batalllon. Robertson Is study- BUSINESS SALE! 1:10 pjn. Photo Chib Science 120 Anyone knowing anything about Batalllon this week. Bertstrom ing pre-med, and plans to go in 6:80 pjn. irrsi University 108 this ring, please contact Bob Is a freshman, and he Is major- the dental profession In his fu- 7:00 pjn. Physics Chib Science 217 Carver In Combs 333. ing in math. His home resi- ture. His parents are Mr. and FAMOUS BRAND NAME 7:00 p.m. Association of Childhood Education dence Is In Vandalla, Ohio, Mrs. James A. Robertson. Combs 428 A boy's green corduroy sta- where he resides with his par- Robert Warfleld has also had MERCHANDISE 7:15 pjn. OAKS University 104 dium coat with his name in It ents Mr and Mrs. L. E. Bergs- the honor of being a Cadet of 1:00 pjn. Drum and Sandal Show Brock Auditorium has beta lost. If found, please trom. His future plans are to the Week. He la a freshman ENGRAVING FREE WHILE YOU WAIT! 10:15 pjn. Case Hall House Council return to Donald Dickson In become a math teacher and a from Louisville. Warfleld re- Case Hall Committee Room room 120 of McCreary Hall. wrestling coach. presents "L" Company, 8rd 10:15 pjn. McGregor Hall House Council A Penning Rifle pledge, Don- Batalllon. His home residence McGregor Hall Date Room ald E. Burgess was selected as is with bis mother, Mrs. Mary KESSLER'S a Cadet of the Week. Burgess C. Warfleld. Warfleld Is major- la also a freshman, and Is major- ing in elementary education, RICHMOND'S LEADING JEWELERS ing In industrial technoolgy. His and he plans to teach school residence Is in Beattyvllle, with upon his graduation from NEXT TO BEGLEY'S 623-1292 parents, Mr. and Mrs. James era. ANNOUNCING BURGERMATIC Ladies1 Fleece Lined HOME OF THE "BIG B" BURGER SHOE BOOTS Tremendous Selection li 15c Hamburgers 20c Shakes 15c French Fries Of New Styles And "A WINNER fOR tV/NFIR Colors. CHICKEN BOXES Stop In And See! Fish Sandwiches Chuckwagons Located on the Eastern By-Pass *&M

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I >]«&• Xii-W?4li'§f»M'i LHIsBKltBPJHnBll nH Coed Happy To March CWENS Hosts Freshmen At Yule Dinner Campus Rick With New Drill Team CWENS is sponsoring the an- Karen Jones. Services of the group iwhwle Freshmen Women's r*"1irmM HIRAM BROCK By CHKIS KNEPPBK wasn't feeling very elated. The nual Freshmen Women's Christ- Additional member! are And- work during orientation week, Dinner to give girls the oppor- Feature Beporter few minutes appearing before mas Dinner Tuesday. The din- rea Krauae, Ginger Kraft, Toni a faculty tea, work at the Tel- tunity to find out more about AUTITORIUM Since last year when I was a the judges seemed like hours. ner will be held in the cafeteria. Kutchback, Carolyn Lunsford, the organisation. But before I knew it. my ford Center, voluntary work at freshman I thought Eastern Tickets may be purchased for Cherri Lynn May, Mary Lynn a local hospital, and the pre- needed a drill team. When I group had finished performing $2.00 from CWENS members. McCubbin, Betty Molyneaux, the commands, kicks and rou- sentation of a scholarship to an heard that Chris DeVUblss and CWENS is the sophomore Beverly Murphy, Dottle Peeke, outstanding freshman girt. Carol Mlnneman were organiz- tine. We then relaxed and women's national honorary Barbara Peercy, Donna, Pool- ing one I was really excited. watched the other girls. How- society. The alms of CWENS man. Sue Pollack, Jania Routt, CWENS sponsor the —sj ever, it was hard to relax be- 9 — 1 I attended four drill team Include fostering leadership, Barbara RuaaelL, Nancy RuaaeU, cause everyone was worrying scholarship, and fellowship Lee Shaw, Carol Slttig, Linda practice sessions. I soon dis- about how they had looked. BORN FREE covered that the commands, among freshmen women, and of Soderlund, Anne Stlg&ll, Anita For Your kicks and routines demanded Announcement of Winners serving and promoting the in- Suro, Janie Thompson, Joellen Virginia McKenna, BUI Travers plenty of practice, agility and When the winners were an- terest* of the university In every Vandemark, Margo Wearen, enery. Sometimes I doubted if I nounced I crossed my fingers. way possible. , Mary Jane Weber, Barbara would even try out My muscles And when my number 14, was The officers of CWENS are Wolfe, and Helga Wolfe. Snacks uoc. lu ^— Saturday ached so much and I was so called I anxiously ran to take CWENS meet twice a month; Jeanne unisecK. president; Gall one meeting la devoted to busi- tired that I didn't think I could my place beside the other win- Wilson, vice president; Pat keep up with the pace. ning girls. ness of the organization and the LOST COMMAND Newell, secretary; Jane Mc- second meeting la composed of and But I continued practicing. The winners expressions were Kinny, treasurer; Frieda Sheens, Anthony Quran, Alain Delon Soon I discovered that I was varied. Some were exctled, a program of interest to the editor; Karen Brackney, extens- members. actually performing the correct some stunned and some near ion; Judy Alley, ritual advisor; commands when called. I eager- tears. Becky Smith, ritual chairman; Things ly awaited the day for try-outs The Little Colonels uniforms Linda Detmer, junior advisor; Dec. 12 — Monday but when it came I found myself will consist of maroon corduroy and Bonnie LeMasters, senior Fellowships Open more nervous than eager. skirts and vests with white advisoi. Dean Ingles and Mrs. THI Anxiety Abounded in the Gym round collar blouses. White Grise serve as faculty advisors. All sorts of unpleasant details tennis shoes and white socks New members are chosen by For Health Study were running through my mind. will also be included. the actives on the basis of par- It's PLEASURE SEEKERS Applications for Environ- What If I made a fool of myself Chris DeVUblss and Carol ticipation in extra-curricular ac- Ana-Margaret, Tony Franciosa /Sir before the judges? I had vis- Mlnneman. the co-captains de- mental Health Fellowships are tivities, worthwhile character, ions of the spectators and serve much praise in the fine and a S.O academic standing. now being accepted for graduate -1S)o— PURKEY'S Pamela Tiffin, Brian Keith judges all pointing at me and job they performed. The or- Present members are Dixie study during the 1967-68 aca- J7&E75 laughing at my mistakes. ganization of the Little Colonels Anderson, Pat Bailey, May demic year at the Consolidated But I decided that I would practices and try-outs showed Francis Ballard, Sylvia Barger, University of North Carolina No doubt, you've got other! never know if I didn't try out. a lot of planning and work on Penny Brewer, Kay Brotzge, (Chapel Hill and Raleigh cam- things on your mind besides life FOOD puses). Dec 13 — Tuesday I knew that I wasn't alone in their part. Their leadership Paula Brown, Barbara Burchett, insurance at the present mo- my fears. All of the girls were will carry the drill team through Donna Caiely, Margaret Carl, This to a broad Interdepart- NO MOVIE — DRUM ft nervous and some were even its first young years. And Pat Davis, Edwlna Doyle, Judy mental program designed to ment. But, before this moment MARKET shaking:. when Carol and Chris graduate Erp, Pat Fey, Marsha Friedhoff, give students training for gets away there are some things SANDAL REHEARSAL We all encouraged and as- they will be able to watch a Virginia Garner, Terry Wall careers In research, teaching, you should know. sured each other that we had* drill team that will have be- Diane Harrod, Carolyn Hesler and practice In environmental the ability to make the team. come a tradition at Eastern. Carolyn Hill, Nancy Hill, and health. Then tnere was the final "good it to sponsored by the Depart- Open Till Dec. 14 — Wednesday luck" before groups of five per- ments of BiostattoUcs, Environ- It's smart to buy life insurance formed before the judges. mental Sciences and Engineer NO MOVIE — DRUM * I tried to be calm but I can't ing, and Epidemiology of the while you are in college. It pays 10 P. M.. remember when I was so ner- School of Public Health; the off with a lifetime of benefits. vous. X felt like the whole Departments of Botany, Chem- SANDAL REHEARSAL world was watching me. I knew istry, City and Regional Plan- College men are preferred risks. Ticket office opens 7 pm It was important to smile but I ning, Geology, and Zoology of Kg Hil Ave. the College of Arts and That's why College Life Insur- One Show Only Student tuitions cover only one- Sciences; the School of Medi- ance saves money for you. Pre- third of college operating costs. cine; and the Department of miums are sharply reduced for Admission 50c Children Food Science at North Carolina K it weren't lor the other two- the first three years. 12—25c Today, a thirds derived from tax funds MIM. CLEANERS State University at Raleigh. and individual gifts,our colleges Students will generally enroll would be out of business. You in the department of their basic College Life created the BENE- specialty and then select loui'sea college can help a college help Amer- FACTOR especially for college ica stay in the lead. Sive ta the in other departmental in order collar* af your choke. to obtain a broad understanding men. It has behind it the plan- education CORNER NORTH SECOND ft IRVINE ST of the problems of the environ- ning and research of the original ANY OCCASION — ANY TIME COLLEGE IS AMERICA'S RICHMOND. KENTUCKY ment and the application of and only life insurance company BEST FRIEND. their specialty to the solution of Cetenel ••■<•*•• Is 7s paid, VERNON "PETE" NOLAND. HGR. these problems. serving college men only. The fellowships are provided Publlthed <> • public tervict In cooparatlon with Tht Adverlltlni Council and Hit through the Institute for En- *A aid. vironmental Health Studies and You should know all about the Council for Financial Aid to Education. GIRARD LIFE BENEFACTOR policy. Your Col- feHtH^ffied ^IWIsei. include tuition, fees, and a stip- INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA end. The amount of the stipend lege Life representative can tell under these fellowships will be you. It's a short story with a in accordance with current "It's Finger Lickin' Good!" The Eastern School Public Health Service and Uni- happy ending. UNIVERSITY TRUST versity policy. Further information may be Check into it of Hair Design Announces Agent On Campus In obtained by writing the head of BUCKET Rooin 81 7 Dupree Is any of the sponsoring depart- ments. All are located at FEEDS 5 TO a 20% Reduction in DALE FRANCIS Chapel Hill, N.C., except the De- 7 PEOPLE .... partment of Food Bctonoe which Their Value-Packed to located at Raleigh, N.C. A LEGAL RESERVE BARREL Price Load during the STOCK COMPANY Music Program Set FEEDS 7 TO WILLIAM For A Complete Line Of Life Insurance, Robert Rtoettng, a member of 10 PEOPLE... Month of December. the music faculty at Eastern Whole Life, Ten Pay Life, Family Plan, Rtprtsthtlng the Only Company will play a Clarinet Recital on thit Sells Exclusivity to College Men and More, Call 623-9582. Thursday, at 8 pjn. The free DRIVE-IN 20% Reduction on performance will be in Hiram Brock Auditorium. 133 Whcbor Dr. COLONEL RESTAURANT Mr. Rtoeling win be ■SatstSd the New Look Fall and in this recital by Nancy Lan- Big Hill Avenue Dial 623-4158 Richmond. Ky. caster, piano, Robert Oppelt, 423-M40 viola, and Deborah Deck, Wiglets soprano. Mrs. Lancaster and Mr. Oppelt are both on the music faculty at Eastern. - The program will Include 100% Human Hair works by Schumann, Stravin- College Juniors, Seniors: First sky, Mozart, Schubert, and Brahms. Pre-Curled Mr. Rtoeling has studied at Choice Illinois Wesleyan and the Uni- versity of Texas. This to his YOUR CAREER OPPORTUNITY 22 to 24 Inches in Length first year at Eastern. Of The is knocking . . . 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Holiday DRESSES 40 MAJOR FIRMS ■HII'IMO and at the CHRISTMAS KENTUCKIANA MAGIC SPORTS CAREERS WEAR. * EXPOSITION Sponsored by Louisville Chamber of Commerce The magic in our Christmas They invite Wednesday and Thursday - December 28, 29 blouse selection is you to come 9.00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. variety ... there are in and University of Louisville Campus blouses for go-go girls, make your University Center Building career girls, sweet misses and soph- Selection EXHIBITS NO CHARGES INTERVIEWS isticated women. Early. American Air Filler Co. • American-Standard • American Synthetic Rubber Corp. • American Tobacco Co. • Anaconda Aluminum • Ashland Oil t> Refining Co. • Blue Cross-Blue Shield • * * .4.98 to Try the Brown-Forman Distillers Corp. • Brown «V Williamson Tobacco Corp. • Celanese Coalings Co. • Citizens Fidelity Bank & Trust Co. • Courier-Journal, Louisville Times and Standard Gravure 7.98 convenient Corp. • Corhart Refractories Co. • E. 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