Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1968-1969
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1968
Eastern Progress - 14 Nov 1968
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1968-69/9 C-J Celebrates National Sorority Centennial Is Pledged
Ill / Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era 7 Page 7 Pige 2
46th Year, Number 9 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Eight Pages Thursday, November 14, 1968 Student Council Anniversary Issues Invitation Concert To Be 0 To Dr. Martin Taped For TV By JOE EDWARDS News Editor Eastern will celebrate the eighth anniversary ol the inauguration of its president, Dr. Robert R. Martin, An official invitation to address the Student Coun- Tuesday, November 26, with a variety concert starring cil next week was extended by the Council Tuesday to Jim Lucas, radio-television and night club personality. Eastern President Robert Martin. WAVE-TV, Louisville, will re- Dr. Bruce Hoagland, the R.O.- In other Council matters, four funds in an Eastern account cord the show In color on video motions were passed which will with the stipulation that a coun- tape for the use later as three T..C Choir directed by Major result In the establishment of ter signature by a University half-hour Saturday night televis- Edward Bell; the Percussion En- four committees. administrator need not be re- ion show.s over the channel. semble, directed by Dr. Donald A. Cooper, and the Christine The speaking invltaUon result- ***** to draw from the account, Besides Lucas as master of ed from the passage of a motion The other resolution states that ceremonies and singer the show Hale Trio. which states that in his address recognlred Eastern groups be al- at 7:30 p.m. in Brock Auditor- These Eastern students will Dr. Martin discuss two resolu- J0**1 *»«■« campus buildings ium, will feature musical per- perform in the snow: Connie r soclal tlons which the Council hasadop- ;° u events at the cost of formances by a number of East- ted and await his approval, and !anltorlal and «le<*rical fees ern soloists and groups. Admis- only. 1 to questions sion is free. fromJ^lnl^fi^r" the floor. " *""* The. . four _, other ,»„, motions _ re-. Lucas, an announcer and per- One of the resolutions con- £f*g J6"™ ?SIc« Jrain- former, does a WAVE radio cerns the placement of Councilln« Corps, the Judging of Home- show on weekdays and hosts coming displays, a Council om- WAVE-TVs Jim Lucas Show budsman, and broken mirrors in Saturdays. He will sing several the music building. songs on the anniversary show. 'Everyman' Committees were formed to: His NBC television credits ■ investigate making ROTC Include the daytime show "Con- voluntary; centration," announcing for the Scheduled ■ make recommendations to Jack Paar Show, other network the Council as to what is con- programs in New York, and com- sidered a judgeable display, who mercial ventures with advertis- is qualified to have a display, and ing agencies. Next Week how they shall be Judged; With the coming of fall, fallen leaves means Sharon Lash. The owner of the pair of legs games for children and la some instances protruding from the pUe of leaves is Alan Lucas began his. television car- "Everyman" th« m«di*vai ■ Investigate the possibility Fall eer with WAVE-TV in 1948 and n Steele, freshman, from Corbin, Ky. JIM LUCAS ««-m TS^ «... K -^ K * ^vlng » Council onbudsman, college students. The young girls left to was seen on many programs in y P e ,er bywh0 right are Tonya Ulrlch, Marissa Brooks, and (Staff photo by Ken Harlow) To Direct Concert K^Sl . «»Sif ? ^ «"W be a "catch-all' re- Games Louisville until 1951, where he dln !?«?£!"i?. T vl^l °H * e*r e complaints which come went to WAPI television and Hensley, Richmond, organ; Lew anan18 to Th«atp»Nov. 23 In the Pearl Buch- £_»,,_-before theth« organization;n™.ni..Hnni and~~* radio in Birmingham, Ala. In 1962 Potter, Falls Church, Va., gui- anan ineaire. ■ Investigate why mirrors in Failed In Its Commitments To Appalachia? ■ ■.I - . i. . . ■■»■.« - . — . . i—M..—.. ■■■■■■■■ ■■■.■II.—.... —.—.. ..— ■■— he went to New York and became tar; Debbie Bailey, DeMossville, Professor Harry Thompson practlce rooms <* me muglc the on-camera announcer for Ky., singer; Reggie Walter i . wUl direct awl Professor Horace bulldi have nQt been repUc#d. Prospect, Ky., piano Kelley will serve as technical ^ the WNBC-TV program "Leave " A motlon defeated by it to the Girls." He went into director. Larry Powell, a Councll provided for the form- Uh-huh, Berea Students 'Protesting radio on WNBC in a spot for- Previous anniversary con- graduate student from Richmond, ation and funnelllng & questions certs have featured the folk and interracial ed- Appalachian and interracial com- Some students even contend the merly filled by Bill Cullen. will act as stage manager. to a commlttee for presentation The Louisville Courier-Journal Appalachia Lucas had had experience on singing trio of Peter, Paul and The cast includes; Death, Tony t0 President Martin prior to his mitments. college is dragging its feet in Mannen, Frankfort; Everyman, address next Tuesday. A l md vartous campu Craig Tussey, Lexington; Fel- ,„ small,BEREA. picturesque, tree-lined bo«t two-thirds of the stu- :=. mm «**• u* as. VKS ; ISL"-LI* &&rs£L as a sss n^rs. otner matters CouncU community, ».-!---Berea College •» is m.one "jpdents walking *^ out of «•;«£Thursday** mSS^^T^^^Sm^SbSSimSSSmS ■£» «* ° ** £* "■»- 2* * * owshlp, Merle MiddletonHar- PrMldent 8teve wllborn read a la^ Alan Aubrey Cincinnatiand letter from Dr. Henry Martin, of the least likely cSnpuses gJWg**.l "SfSSSSZ ™3 n k8 W hm0 ; Br im in Kentucky where one would ex- «* «**» W> students, abotf ^° J?v ^ ^ f ^ . SS vice-president for student af- pect students to challenge estab- 85.*™ .•*„• Sfi.0^ T?yl°r» V°^iSJllle:'»»«. which concerned a Councll- lished•*-■— policies. ""wri"Don't callcan what we didaid a 8 W n ll; TJ *^,^?* }T**' i' l ^?, approved resolution permitting Most of the students at thetui- ProtesMhaes a loaded word and der direction of Gerald uroae; fiscal year of former Gov. Ed- Capital, BUI Gibson, Beattyville. d^cea on Tnursday m^. offering sufficient courses for directed by ward Breathitt's administration. Good' deeds Helen Gebuis, tion-free liberal arts college ^ornvft accurately describe students who will return to the ( the Chamber Choir. The letter said, in P*rt' come from lower-income famll- wha*s «*»« m *«•/' »*»<1 *au. Haskell, N.J Knowledge, Lar- that l ald I mountains as teachers or so- ; flI tave a feellng we Bhould ies scattered throughout the ? * « and bearded George Mc- ry Powell, Richmond; Confes- keep me four scnool m^ts per _ cial workers and in actively re- Southern mountains. w .I' ^LrtS^^LzSSii^ cruiting Negro students for fac- ston, McLanie Butter, Cynthia- week (Monday through Thursday) Limited financial resources lor» » walkout organizer a as ulty members. £' Z?*L „ «'. »£„ ' time for study, student or- are no educational handicap here McAllster said "vital concern' They also complain Berea Col- Ohio, Taste Mary Pat Mills, iMtlon meeting8, cultural for one of the college's commit- over "differences between the coll lege isn't deeply enough involved Paris; Smell, Fran Harris; *vents, etc. ments-one that has gained inter- «*«*« promises and perfor- Morehead; Touch Marianne Discusslon that followed the in helping solve such Appalachian Montgomery, Danville; Hearing national acclaim-is a student mance" is what really concerns problems as low educational sta- reading of the letter produced labor program whereby students a ™wiber of students. He Kathy Thornton, Louisville; and otner ndards, hunger and inadequate the analysis that Dean Martin work at least 10 hours a week ■" students contend Berea Slght^Sher Brasbear. Viper. 0Bl r political participation by "the felt that dances during the week in various college-owned enter- " I Pays lip service" to its people." The story dramatizes the would only contribute to poor prises to help finance their edu- moral issues facing Man as he grades. Council member Dan cation. seeks to give an account of him- Kent then said that if such was Yet last week about 50 stu- self to God. Thompson, inalter- the case, the University should dents walked out of a symposium Women's View Of Life lng the medieval script, has abolish the campus flick, stu- on.... bio-medical science. Thestu- attempted, he says, to eliminate dent union grill, and gripe ses- dents sald they were not op- the play's dependence upon 8lons ^ students could devote posed to the symposium; in fact In 'Mansion' Related dated Issues of dogma and make more ttm# to studies, many of them later returned to it turn instead upon timeless is- ^ Unlver8lty.s g0_ «,« session. What they oppose is Governor Louie B. Nunn spoke as hostess for the Commonwealth sues still confronting man to- r l9Cor tlon day. cial committee wlU meet Wed- *"• college's policy of compul- recently on life in the Executive JE&EE?** « * " nesday, November 20, regarding aory attendance at symposiums Blon Tickets at the box office are Mansion from the women's view- ' He said two* committees, one $1.25 for adults, $1.00 for col- the matter. and chapel programs. point. Councilman Jim Pellegrlnon Bothering the students even He substituted for Mrs. Nunn legislative and one civilian, have lege students and $.75 for high reported that the committee to more than the compulsory at- at a meeting of Eastern's Univer- recommended repairs on the school students. Tickets may investigate the structure of the tendance policy is their conten- sity Women Wednesday night. Mansion, including a new roof be reserved by calling the Council hopes to have a report tlon that the college has failed. Nunn mentioned some of the and some new floors. Mrs. office of Mr. Kelley. 322-3480. within the next three weeks. ln Its historical commitments to problems faced by the First Lady Nunn has had to operate the gov- ernor's home and greet state * guests amid the confusion creat- ed by carpenters electricians, stone masons and plumbers, Nunn said. The governor told about Mrs. . Nunn's search for antique fur- niture and art for the Mansion T and "the troubles and tribula- Mrs. Robert R. Martin, wife of Eastern's president, greets tions" of several feet of water in Governor Governor Louie B. Nunn as he arrives to address a meeting the kitchen while the cooks were of University Women. The Governor, substituting for Mrs. ' preparing a state dinner. Nunn, spoke on life in the Executive Mansion at Frankfort. Nunn said one time his son, Speaks (Staff photo by Larry Bailey) Steve, involved In a class elect- ion in high school, used the Man- sion as campaign headquarters, with placards, stickers banners and "much coming ana going." Record 334 Eastern Seniors The Governor said he can take criticism about the cost of re- novating the Mansion, if the critics will give Mrs. Nunn the Begin Student Teaching credit for the beauty created by her efforts. Three hundred thirty-four sen- This semester's total of 334 closely by grades three and four Nunn told the University women lors from Eastern— a record teacher candidates is a record with 21 each, and by grade one with that he wanted more women tonumbaf '°r the fall semester- number for a fall semester, in 19. become Involved in State gov- "av* begun student teaching at which a smaller number of can- U2 didates is usually enrolled than The fifth grade has 14 student ernment. different Kentucky schools. in the spring. teachers, the sixth has eight, and Preparation for student teach- the eighth one. lng included six weeks of class Among student teachers in sec- Up, Down, But Not Out work in professional methods and 10 ndary school, social studies fundamental teaching techniques, leads with 40, followed by English Coed Would Rather Students also observed classes with 39, and physical education at the Model Laboratory School, with 28 men and 16 women. There ~- Switch Than Fight both in person and via closed- are 28 seniors in business ed- circult TV. ucation, 21 in industrial ed - Barbara Goggin, sophomore Several boys attempted to Dr. J. Dorland Coates, As - ucatlon, 16 In home economics, Home Economics major set a new force open the doors without fav- soclate Dean for Teacher Ed- 15 in art, 12 in music, 10 In record for slow rides in the ele- orable results. ucatlon at Eastern, points out mathematics and one in earth vator In the Burrier Building last By this time a crowd of about that this semester's crop of science, Wednesday. one hundred girls, who were at- student teachers is marked by Miss Goggin took 40 minutes to tending the Home Economics Club an increase in the number of men Eastern has been Kentucky's ride from fourth floor to the first. S£ meeS;"gamer^ to"waich MISS ^TT&X^ZSZS* ^VlTll* S?™VZ When she reached the first "<£ Goggin's plight. ranks' He adds that career op- ™f *£% J^ *°™te^ em and attempted to get off the ««-le Fitmlly me Campus Securlty m I6, f : Finally the Campus Security portunltles for men in the ele- ?fployed .. in " the profession."_^?f!r" VaJi°r.' J°T»0Pene!4a«n » Pollce came t0 her rescu« with mentary schools are abundant, and Jammed. "It opened just, en- ^ extra key ^^ worked ^^ There are 108 elementary student teachers have been ougb so I could see people--manic me eievator ten minutes before teachers on the Job now, and 226 placed at a number of schools in heaven, I could see people. Miss lt ftnally opened# secondary teachers. In the ele- Madison, Fayette and Jefferson Patricia Newell, coed from Louisville, com- she is portrayed against an autumn skyline. Miss Goggin said she'd rather 'mentary schools, grade two has counties, and they are widely A key used to unlock the ele- gwltcn ^^ flgnt She>s n0wuslng the largest number of seniors scattered in other communities Autumn plements beauty of stairway on campus, as (Staff photo by Ken Harlow) •dher release the stairs. doing student teaching, followed throughout the commonwealth.
fcHHHN aOHRSSfl SMMMiS^H M!BHKHffiMMHffl0BinH BOK S StMMt E .... B |))M BBM 8881' H S - Sffi I mt Page 2, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Nov. 14, 1968 news editor Joe ■**■ sports editor Kw1 Pftffc ~- feature editor *>"— Fmn* Hie Eastern progress academics editor **»">' Sm,tfc organizations editor .{. Ann Watson anke Ktlit»riul* r**W»«eht th«- opinions of the editors and not asst. business manager *■** advertising manager Steve. Lawrence wriramrlt; IhW of the riiivernity. faculty or student body. women, editor -. Carol ™** research editors Gayle Schloss. Lynda McDonald ALLEN TRIMBLE CRAW AMMERMAN ROY WATSON managing editor Editor-in-chief Business Manager editorial cartoonists Boh Bell. Neal Donaldson, Mike Hack CIen KWB adviser * Intelligent Discussion Needed ,©v/J Committees, Trivia Slow Student The workings of student government cussion on matters of little or no import- stances, and the result carries bad impli- have become so involved that they require ance. cations. the best efforts from the best students if For the most part, the Eastern Student More than 20 minutes was spent bicker- such a government is to have a positive Council has been an effective and intelli- ing over the wording of a letter that is to effect. gent body, one that has produced good invite President Robert Martin to address Intelligent discussion of important is- legislation. the Council next wee£. Most of those ar- However, the student legislative body guments were petty, and only served to pre- sues must evolve before meaningful legis- vent other matters from being brought to lation can be effected. A student govern- took a backwards step in its weekly meeting the floor. ment can not let itself be burdened with Tuesday night. Much time was wasted, and Some efforts were made to structure the trivial matters and it can not subject its little was accomplished. Student represent- invitation in such a way that would only meetings to unintelligent and drawnout dis- atives failed to consider reason in many in- result in a gripe session, and not in mean- ingful discussion. The simple fact exists that the president wants to address the Council on two specific matters. As the President of the University he should have SEE IT that right. There was no reason to prolong '•AS discussion on the structure of the letter Stru&fcle For Freedom inviting him to appear. A student then asked the Council for by craig ammerman journalists, then they must leave The Ker- aid in hastening the installment of mirrors nel be. in practice rooms of the Music Building. The right of a free press is a basic one Alumni must realize that higher educa- The student said the. mirrors had arrived established in the first amendment of the tion is not what it was when they attended some time ago, but had not been installed Quitters Criticized United States Constitution. But the right school. The halls of ivy have taken a new as of yet. Commitment Made Dear Editor: of that press to be free has been a struggle look; students are no longer silent. That The Council voted to establish a com- Dear Editor: The ProgresB has i*ede it* commitment, I was very shocked to open my Progress of against tyrants and others who fear that if The Kernel only reports what happens is mittee to look into the situation. If the but at the tmm It stands the spokesman of Oct. 24 and find the article on the quitting of such a press does exist, they will be the no basis to place blame on that publication Council has nothing better to do than to a minority. nine members of Eastern's Cross-Country team. This minority Sees that the present ad- I will agree that Coach Smith Is a hard loser. for the directions education is taking. establish committees to see that mirrors coach and works his men to the fullest. How- The right to editorialize, the right for Some critics have said The Kernel con- are installed, then the state of affairs here ministration seek* to eopprea* rights that are ever, that is what it takes to have a winning free access to information — even the centrated too much on the national scene, is better than we have been led to believe. guaranteed to ail dtlsena by the Constitution team and that is the name of the game no matter what the sport. It takes a mature person right to publish without prior consent — sensationalized student disorders and played of the United State*. The student who introduced the motion Dissent, which in thai cam, may be equated to be a winner and to stay in there even if have been freedoms gained through the favorites with leftist groups like Students you do not like the way the program is being should have used his position as a student with rational thought, i* net and ha* never diligent efforts of many. for a Democratic Society or the Community handled. council representative, and also solicited been welcome oo a^u*!**!'* campus. The fact Mr. Ammerman, I would like you and the >it Men like John Milton and Thomas Jef- Alliance for Responsible Social Action. the support of the Music Department to see that it is the minority who seek improvement student* of Eastern to ask these men (1 use ferson were two of the early campaigners They're probably right, but that is ir- that the mirrors were installed. Results is not the whole ptablera. The terrifying aspect the term loosely) who quit how many time* Of the situation it thai theri is no converse they have borrowed a few dollars from Coach for a free press. There have been many relevant. The policies of a paper must be would probably have come faster, and the majority. Those who are not in the diaaenting Smith or better yet ask them how many of since. Their efforts are largely responsible determined by its editors, and in this case Council would not have been burdened. minority remain in a type of extended void — them have paid him back. Ask them how many for the press that exists today. But there the policy-makers are students. Without a meals or how many Pepais they have had at Another representative asked that a tins void is bounded by Immaturity. Today we Coach Smith's house. Ask them how many other are still those who would question that basic doubt, judgement mistakes will be and have see Eastern students caught up in an over- committee be named to study what is con- whelming lave of glorified trivia. Such trivia coaches would go out on a nmb to get them right established almost 200 years ago. been committed by Kernel editors. Those into school. These little questions are just same sidered a judgeable display at Homecoming, is evident in the platform of the winning party of the things men tend to forgot when they . same mistakes are made by all 6tudent,e4i- )t#e Senior Class elections. One of that Such a case has come to-light at the v/hq" & qi^atifiedto, have a display «aad how Q; do somthlng that they will regret for sometime University of Kentucky. Th»i*udent news* J tors*, it'.*.,inevitable. « *****> * * " they shall Be judged. The representative ;'a main. OOnc*«fc wan ******* recognition to come. ' ~ Still, the right of a free press should-be nior Superlatives. It is hot Inconceivable Now, I would like to ask the upperclaaamen paper there, The Kentucky Kernel, Hg* been said his pcoposal stemmed from recent con- they expected the one lucky soul chosen who quit a question.. Are you happy now that under fire from alumni and students since theirs. No student publication" can* ever troversy over the Methodist Student Cen- endliest Senior on CampasT to be Immorta- you got your publicity that I know you all school opened this September. hope to be representative of its diversified ter's Homecoming display. lized on Mount oiympua. want so badly? Some of you should take a good readership. For those students who are up- the time has come «*•* those who are a- look in the mirror and see if all the problem The Kernel, and its editorial policies, When informed that a Homecoming ware of th» Injustices iklW* « the student is really with Coach Smith...To the fresh- set with The Kernel, the course for change have been labeled everything from left-wing committee existed, and it could thus look body must take action. Organised opposition men, don't lot your college be ruined by a few is obvious. The Kernel is open to interested ia required if We are to break away from an "cry babies" who can't take being the big cheese to Communist. The student publication has into this problem, the representative still or rather not being the being cheese. Go back students. The YAF could work its way up archaic existence. . drawn the ire of state legislators and arch- persisted with his notion that a separate on the team and you'll never regret your going the editorial ladder and change those poli- "Whose freedom Is by sufferance, and at will >back. conservatives for the last six or seven years. committee needed to be named. The motion Of a superior, he is never free. cies, if it cares to work that hard. I hope Mr. Ammerman that you will sea that But former UK president John Oswald passed the Council by an overwhelming Who lives, aha is not 'weary of a Ufa this letter ia printed or at least given to the e. a*# " The Kernel represents a trend among refused to tamper with the paper, stoutly majority. i Exposed to manacle*, deserves them well." individuals involved in this issue. Congratula- many student newspapers. Student editors t —William Cowper tions on a fine paper and much luck to your defending its right to freedom. have become caught up in the issues about Why it passed, or why a separate com- Larry Denney staff in the coming year. Alumni officials at UK have privately mittee should even be considered, is beyond Stave JVrguson Kind Regards, them, and have in many cases sensation- / • Harry C. Faint blamed The Kernel for a recent decline in alized activist groups. reason. Two committees studying the same contributions. Students, led by the far-right We do not condone that action, but far thing only hamper each other. Courier Journal Celebrates Centennial Young Americans for Freedom, claim The be it from us to question their right to pub- In many instances, representatives ad- Kernel is not representative of student lish the type of newspaper they so desire. dressed other Council members without go- Sunday marked the 100th birthday of I960 brought the resignation of one public opinion. An Alumni Committee has been Censorship is certainly not the a'nswer, not ing through the chair. All this did was The Louisville Courier-Journal, the cen- official and sent another citizen to jail. commissioned to study the policies and if a free society is to ever exist. heighten confusion that surrounded much tennial armrversary of one of the world's The Courier-Journal has consistenly directions taken by The Kernel, and stu- In a sense, higher education at the Uni- of the meeting. great newspapers. been rated among the country's five top dents are circulating petitions which sup- versity of Kentucky is at a crossroads. Free- Two unnecessary committees were ap- Since the days of Henry Watterson in newspapers for over a quarter of a century: posedly voice disgust with The Kernel's dom of expression and a free press were pointed. Time was wasted debating the the early 1900s, the C-J has been a loud Its photography and its Sunday edition are lack of coverage of campus events. hard-fought gains responsible to John Os- structure of a letter. Confusion reigned. voice in state and national politics. The considered the nation's best Whatever the results of the studies and wald and his forward-moving administra- The Student Council can ill afford newspaper owns no tess than three Pulit- Innovations such as a six-column for- petitions show, it is a must that the Uni- tion, one that saw Kentucky pulled into the reoccurences of last Tuesday's session. They zer Prizes. Not affiliated with any party, mat, easier to read type and interpretive versity of Kentucky take no action to im- mainstream of the 20th Century. must devote themselves to discussion of the C-J endorses political candidates solely reporting all reflect the on-going improve- pinge on The Kernel's right to a free press. As I see it, suppression of the Kernel's pertinent topics. They must surge forward on their merits. ment occuring daily at the Courier-Journal. If UK is in the business of higher edu- freedom will hamper the freedom of all. to act in the interests of the students, and The Courier-Journal's coverage of strip Men like owner Barry Bingham, executive cation to train public relations, or 'yes' men, And it will make a mockery of liberal arts' not engage themselves in useless committee mining in the state of Kentucky won a editor Norman Isaacs and specialized re- then they should tamper with, and censor, curriculums which teach the value of basic appointments, petty bickering and unintelli- Pulitzer Prize for public service. Exposure porters Allan Trout and Joe Creason have The Kernel. But if it is their policy to train freedoms. gent discussion. of a truck scandal in Kentucky politics in (Continued On FBIFFIR the 'M progress IPU6 mtev Weakly Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University weep HIP- )PO) i ivnfiVtlDAff'! m Associated Collegiate AaaecUtton Columbia Ichalaatte National Newspaper Service Safi. Keatucky Intoroeuaglate Association
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A ml THE BEST Eastern Progress, Thurs., Nov. 14, 1968, Page 3 >v Albert's Trials And Tribulations QF__HA¥MIE_. By JOE SHARP ever he would come in and find Albert Staff Writer sleeping on his Marine blanket, the warm- est and wooliest in the room, he would sit McGill Once upon a time when I was a fresh- on my chair and sulk over his English man I went over to Todd Hall to see Mike homework. But he brightened up when it Burdette about a math test. Just as I was became apparent that Albert was a bit about to knock on his door, I heard a yell Movements Toppled young to befoul his laundry. He still acted die hall. When I turned to see what In South Carolina in 1861, the magni- American election, Wallace was a deflated as if he were slightly put out at having to going on, I saw a small black kitten ficent J. L. Petigru spoke in opposition to failure. » share his room with a kitten though. In the cold gray dawn of the morning with white spots come flying out a door secession. He said, as his state debated, Then I came back from one of my after, it was clear that George Wallace down the hall, followed by a sock-clad foot. "South Carolina is too small for a republic classes early, at a time when Perry was failed in the large industrial states to win All my life I've had the urge to shelter and too large for a lunatic asylum." free. Our door was open an inch or two, over the union labor members in the totals small cuddly things like kittens, so I went On Election Day, 1968, voters of the anticipated. In fact, Hubert Humphrey and I sneaked up to it. 1 did that because down the hall and collected this one. For- United States overwhelmingly demon- made the big late gains. The Wallace labor I could hear Perry talking to Albert. getting Mike and the test, I put the kitten strated they consider their country much, vote crumbled. "Go on, get that tail! Bite it, you cud- it oat of my big coat pockets and headed much too big for a political and social luna- So, there is now no national Wallace dly little vermin!" "movement." Even the suburbs, reportedly fW O'Donnell. He got upset as I passed tic asylum. I walked in and found Perry with the frightened by lawlessness they had seen on They subjected George Wallace to what through the lobby of Todd, so I bought cat on his lap and a slightly red look on his television and read about, but had not per- was, by any measure, a sharp and emphatic some Nabs from a vending machine and face. "Well, now you know I'm a secret sonally experienced, himed toward Nixon repudiation. Only in the Southern states, gate one of them to him to play with. cat fetishist," he confessed playfully. where politics have been at what has seem- rather than Wallace. ^ There is a clause in the contract that I There were other features. Lower in- For two weeks I fed that kitten chili and ed to many a lunatic level for at least 20 Signed for my room which forbids the keep- come voters simply did not turn out in the milk from the grill. I got so concerned years, since the Dixiecrat walkout of 1948, ing of any kind of pets. But I knew one percentage totals to match those of the up- Courier Journal about the cat that 1 forgot to worry about did Wallace do well. Even there he failed gey that lived in a room with two taran- per income persons in suburbs and country. (Continued From Page Two) my academic and social future. Neverthe- to make the sweep so confidently predicted. tulas and a piranha, so I didn't feel too sin- Some apparently refused to vote for any given the Courier-Journal a personality all less, having a purring ball of gratitude Only five Dixie states were willing to pro- hit But I knew that Harville would chew asleep in my lap made me more willing to duce a Wallace majority that stamped them of the three candidates. its own. ffle Out if he caught me sneaking a cat into In the central cities the vote, much of it concentrate on work, for some reason or as racist or as members of the far-right, so- The Progress owes a significant debt to fee dorm, so I was careful. I got to my a part of the large Negro registration, went other. I got so proud of the cat that I made called conservative fringe. the Courier-Journal. Not only doe the C-J- room safely and put the kitten on my pil- with labor into the Democratic totals. a nametag for our door, including Albert. Only a few of the faithful turned out provide a daily review of the best in jour- low. Then I went downstairs and bought The Wallace third threat was repudi- v The nametag finally got me caught. Be- hell a carton of milk. for Wallace's planned victory celebration ated. Americans did not care for him or nalism, it furnishes to us the cartoons of fore it had been there two days, some idiot in the Montgomery Coliseum which seats his preachments. Well before Election Day Hugh Haynie at no cost, and it gives us . j When I came back, I discovered that from down the hall lit it. It left a horrend- 14,000. They left early, the man himself had begun to frighten peo- the privilege of reprinting its news copy. "he" was a tabby, so I decided to call her ous big burn on our door. His total vote was, to be sure, relatively Albert. I put her in one comer with the ple more than the fears he conjured up. Two Courier-Journal employees, staff Harville found it one night while he substantial. There will be comparisons with ' eish of milk, and sat down to wait for my was roaming and came in to give us hell. The Southern political predicament is writer Ben Cartinhour and photographer ..« that of Strom Thurmond in 1948. No com- that of a Democratic party disorganized at roommates to come home. While he was raking me over, I was lying Mike Coers, received their initial training J ■• parison is really valid. Thurmond did not the national level, but still rather tough at Tommy had been living with me for submissively on my upper bunk, trying to on the Progress. The Courier-Journal writer make a national campaign. There will be local levels. There are indications that if it seven months, so he was used to this kind distract him from the pile of black socks who exposed the truck scandal and played discussions also of Wallace's vote against can get rid of some more of the so-called of foolishness. When he saw Albert, he where Albert had buried himself. I think I a vital role in the strip mining coverage, that of Teddy Roosevelt in 1912 and Robert "Democrats" who are right-wing reaction- sighed, "Oh no..," and then subsided. would have gotten away with it if the cat Kyle Vance, has one son employed in,..,„'„. La Follette's effort in 1924. Here again is aries at the national level — and always Perry was more upset by Albert's pre- hadn't decided to scratch herself then. Eastern's Office of Public Affairs and a comparison that ignores the greater num- have been — a real Democratic party may sence, mainly because he likes to keep his Harville looked down and swore quiet- another who is a staff writer for the Pro- ber of voters in 1968 and the further fact be rebuilt. A large and growing Negro
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Pog# 4, BoHTti Progress, Thurs. Nov. KJ968 p^l^^pjr PljIV The View ***.?+ Youngstown v By JACK FROST From Here Progress Staff Writer Eastern travels outside the Ohio Valley Conference „. when they meet the Youngstown University Penguins It KAIL MM Projrtss Sorts Mitor in youngstown, Ohio. The game is scheduled for tomor- The Ohio Valley Conference has strengthened in the past ^^ mRht.
,,UC V ._ » **»■ «. confine, ta. *-» »*- J-U •Jg,"^1 » "" « KSSS-. .ft-*. U» Lib talwc No rune u » certain win or lou for any team m "^JSHSWII lo!* « lot of key Is l«.s experienced than the da- the conference. narsonel from last vear's team, fensive line. Two stalwarts ara For Inatance. Morehead. a team who had only won one con- 9*m*tgaU* gJ^JJ^ back to lead the Penguin defense. ference gamen, MjrM^fy 2S^LTTS^ a^SSt Srlt^^TS^O^^com,ng They are Chuck- Joseph,smart a a SEE te^ i r%vt*o,t ^^^^ sstssT ^ asKSi-." * Saatern, 28-20. non a laat-second pass from Bill March to Chuck •«jl«tjf ^ ^^ from »«J« ^ of ^ Pengul W l th ** «rsssss" «. v »•.. srsstsyj«II., riu.ii.r. nf th*r rsjisovc has vet tos a*-*- side-saddle - formation.*_ in—* order -Bede «». is in-* his „--28th season *-. at
our touchdowns. schools, the Colonels hold a 4- record seems even more remarkable. He is followed closely by a- 3 edge over Youngstown. bother returnee Calvin Mason, Eastern's record going into ALL PURCHASES who last year averaged 4.9 yards the game with Youngstown Is per carry and 463 total yards. 7-1-0 in overall play and 6-0 in Two sophomores operate at conference action. ENGRAVED FREE THIS WEEK'S OVC SCHEDULE Freshmen Jimmy Brooks broke four Eastern one season (187) and most yards rushing in Eastern at Youngstown records over the weekend against Tennessee one season (806). In the above picture he is East Tennessee at Middle Tennessee Jim Brooks-The Tech. He carried the ball 37 times for 186 shown on his 42-yard touchdown romp a- WHILE YOU WAIT Tennessee Tech at Austin Peay yards last Saturday, both new marks. He also gainst Murray. Akron at Western Record Breaker now holds school marks for most carries in (Staff photo by D. A. Rains) Name Brand Merchandise LESS Evansville at Murray Kentucky State at Morehead Than Regular Price At: Coach Kidd Happy To Have Jim Brooks Around ■C'SUP'SR' ! KESSLER JEWELERS A first- team All- Stater at a carry and Just over 100 yards Roy Kidd came through with running keeps any defense honest. Valley High School, he slowly a game. SMASHBURGER Richmond's Presig© Store For 25 Yrs. one of those under-statements They never know what to expect, moved up to take over the No. "He has matured quickly," said | reserved strictly for football If ^^i^^J^S^^S^ 1 tailback slot after the second Kidd. "Jim has a wealth of na- So Begley's Drug Next Dood the run, Gulce can throw. If s ONE WEEK WITH coaches Saturday night. game of the season. tural ability, but he's Just ba- SPECIAL, COUPON "It sure is nice," he said been very rewarding." Since then, he's carried the ginning to take full advantage of "having Jimmy' BrooksDIW*» around/».uu»a. Actually, Brooks is Just be-ball a school record 157 times it. He's learning to follow his ■u. Of course Kidd said it with a ginning to show the form ex-for a school record 806 yards, blocking ad set up his REGULAR 50c half-grin and a raised highbrow, pected of him. — *'. That's an average of 5.2 yards ference. emphasising that it was Indeed, OtflOOKIRAY 6WMAKT an understatement MRY CHEER Brooks, a freshman tailback Eastern Clinches Second Straight from Louisville, has shown he ■o 100 WATER STREET STOf IY FOR A DELICIOUS plans to be around for some . time, too. His running has pro- OVC Title, Defeats Tech, 38-14 SCLIP THIS COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON! MIAKFAST. WE OPEN AT 6 A.M. vided the Ingredient which BY JIMMY HOUSE passes for 175 yards and two Tech quarterback Rock Home makes Eastern's attack one of ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ the most feared in the college PROGRESS STAFF WRITER touchdowns. Brooks, Eastern's surprised the Colonel defense >>-freshman tailback, carried the Qn the Eagles' first play from Featuring division ranks. Led by Jim Guice and Jimmy ball 37 times for 186 yards and scrimmage as he hit flanker Har- The Colonels . rated sixth in 1 .JLnL^01°1!is 'J^„^rT Brooks, the Eastern Colonels "one touchdown. Early in the ry Abofs with an 85 yard touch- Central Kentucky's Finest fourth quarter, Brooks gained down pass. 2f a* Ji/Simt by trouncing Tennessee Tech last 53 yards in Just four carries Then Guice took over for East- 401.5 yards per game. ££,« of *8 romp. John/ TaMl flanker Chuck Wal- fectiveness. roth, and finally to tight end - COME AS YOU ARE - As expected, Eastern has one Don Buehler for the touchdown, of the most potent passing at- Gulce led the Colonels 56 yards 7 P.M. tacks in the country with Jim in seventeen plays and Jerry rot THAT UTE SHACK WE/ Gulce doing the throwing. Al- W ! A.M. * i Sat^sfiS^ Bobby Jack Smith SlMMl'S ^ HE OKI UUTIl yards for IS touchdowns through with theraid c*'~to^hdttfatf"by the air. Gulce has accounted Taael and Bob Beck and a 24- for 1,183 yards and 10 touch- yard field goal by Pullins.Tazel's Barber & Hair Styling Shop downs at a completion rate of tally came as a result of a 62- I/O OK for 54.1 per cent. yard aerial from Guice. Asks that you try all Barber Shops, Then come to the original But Brooks has provided the The second half was all East- Hair Styling Shop of Richmond, for the professional shopping needed balance. While Eastern era as Brooks scampered over of your hair. has averaged 204 yards through from five yards out and substi- the air, they've also averaged tute quarterback Bill March blas- Phone 623-9128 SMMNRAV Riimuii»AB IBBBlaUBBBBBlllBB"""""""""""""""""""""""1 THE CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOMED GIFT CERTIFICATE College Life Insurance Company Present this Certificate and Receive Of America $150 toward any purchase ... featuring the life Insurance plan designed especially for college men, sold exclusive- ly to college nea. Aak now about THE BENEFACTOR." COMPLIMENTS OF MANZS FOOTBALL FORECAST Quarterback Lindy Riggins of 2tyi? 1lttttn>rattj} Wwp* B.O.X. sees the middle is clog- 'Get ged up and rolls out to the • OHIO STATE U. • OHIO U. • PURDUE U. • MIAMI U, right. In the fraternity cham- • BOWWNG GREEN S.U. • U. OF KENTUCKY • U. OF FLORIDA OVC PICKS That pionship game, B.O.X. nipped • EAS^IN KENTUCKY U. • WEST VIRGINIA U. • U. OP CINCINNATI LOSER Pi Kappa Alpha, 7-6. (Staff Flag' Photo by Ken Harlow) (limit one to a customer) EASTERN YOUNGSTOWN AUSTIN PEAY TENNESSEE TECH EAST TENNESSEE MIDDLE TENNESSEE She . MURRAY EVANSVILLE AKRON WESTERN MOREHEAD KENTUCKY STATE WIN A LIVE «T0M" TURKEY OTHER MAJOR COLLEGES WINNER LOSER «•«« A $15 GIFT CERTIFICATE Florida Kentucky Kansas Kansas State RIGISTIR TODAY!" Notre Dame Georgia Tech North Texas State Louisville USE THE ENTRY BLAHK BELOW Ohio University Cincinnati JIM & THE GANG Southern California Oregon State U-SHOP 212 WATER Missouri Oklahoma Ohio State Iowa LSU Mississippi State Tennessee Mississippi N? 00000 N? 00000 See William A. Manz Hljr UnUtrraitg fctjapH j Name SEDATE Ohio State Eastern Kentucky Sura, it's s dste, automatically, when you step out in the "distinctive fit" of the U. Shop. Ohio U. U. of Kentucky i Address "Associate Alumni" There's nothing so basic at a blazer (single or double-breasted) snd the accompanying plain or Purdue U. of Cincinnati plaid slack. Gals love 'am. from $58 Miami U. U. of Alabama . . . and wait'M you sea the latest collection of Phona Your College Life Representative dressy things, gals. Frilly, tailored, ... to fit any Bowling Green Now Orleans mood or occasion .... ''J? ,,f West Virginia Eastern Michigan U. 113 Windsor Drive 623 6460 QMt KnivtrsHg Shop 623-9674 ) , ■ Eastern Progress, Thurs., Nov. 14, 1968, Page 5 108 Teams Entered In I-M Basketball in its corresponding league. Canfield Motors BY STEVE MCTEER Varlsty basketball players who PROGRESS STAFF WRITER have earned letters are required More than 100 teams are par- to sit out two full semesters be- ticipating In the 1968 Intramural fore being eligible for intramural OLDSMOBILE basketball season which began on play. Monday. Twenty games will be Fraternity handball finals are played in the Alumni Coliseum scheduled for Wednesday night auxiliary gym each night. Six with Delta Chi Theta, BOX, and dorm-Independent leagues and Kappa Alpha still In contention All Makes Serviced two fraternity leagues contain for the title. the 108 teams entered in com- The Turkey Trot, a cross coun- petition. Games will be played try run of about three miles, will JIM BROOKS through Thursday each week, the be held Monday for dorm-Inde- JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS B—Blffifci Buck of the Week earliest beginning at 6:30 and the pendents. latest at 9:50. In play off action Monday, BOX Across From Krogers-Mione 623^010 Each fraternity has an "A defeated Pi Kappa Alpha, 7-6, team, made up of active members, to become the football fraternity and a "B" team consisting of champions' of 1968. pledges. The two fraternity lea- B. O. X. played the PBR's, the gues are also designated "A" dorm- Independent winners, yes- and "B" snd each team competes terday for the overall trophy. Blip \| Initfprfiitij LAST WEEK'S OVC SCORES A B.O.X. defender makes a fine defensive play on a pass to a Eastern 38, Tennessee Tech 14 Tight Pass would-be Pi Kappa Alpha re- Western 43, Middle Tennessee 2 ceiver. B.O.X. won the game, Austin Peay 56, Murray 35 (V East Tennessee 16, Morehead 13 Coverage 7-6. (Staff photo by Ken Har- *m low) TKI) fiRKEN MILLER ARRITT mmsiim&fms8&mms&m Headhunter Back of the Week Headhunter Lineman of the Week Players Of The Week Chosen I game Is Jimmy Brooks. He car- The Renegade Lineman of the team ^-^"t"06,1""!6 Jg ried the ball 37 times for 186 Week award went to Bill Brew- 1967. Arrltt has 24 tackles and yards, both new Eastern rec- er. Brewer, a senor tackle from 60 assists this yew- ords. He scored one touchdown Xenla, Ohio, was chosen for this The Headhunter Baca oi we to up his season's total to 42 award for the second time this Week Is Ted Green. Green, a I*. points. Brooks also now holds year. sophomore from Atlanta, Geor- two season records- most car- Miller Arrltt was selected tte.'gla. has 36 tackles •» » ■£ ' slsts this season. Last year ne was voted on the AU-OVC squad by the Louisville Courier-Jour- Terrace Helpy-Selfy nal. Eastern Track Coin Operated Laundry CHECK - -Ii you iv too busy .slmlyinj; to do your wash, Club Wins let on i utu-nilants do it for you.*' (Federation Mee -UP SY BOB TORGERSON The up-tempo look of plaids and checks is the highlight of campus wear right now. Take his window-pane wool jacket and 2 Blocks off W. Main. PROGRESS STAFF WRITER plain slack, for example. Get both at the U. Shop. You'll kill Eastern's cross country team, 'em, Tig«r rnm »78 Corner of Poplar & Lombardy Streets running as a track club, won the Her houndstooth check jumper, worn with a perky turtleneck Kentucky Federation meet at causes males to "doubks-take" end ask, "Where's she been all 3 See our Sign on the way to Jerry's Bellarmine- Ursullne College my life?" '2UL2 Saturday in the third annual wc „_ ^^ fefcir 212 WATER STRftt Louisville Track Club Meet (EkcHaiocrsitijShop^f^ 623-9674 ' >■ ■■ Eastern had not run in this meet the last two years because the NCAA finals were on the same ——- TAPE PLAYERS date. Eastern won the meet In 1965. Eastern's Grant Colehour took over the lead at two miles and CAR and HOME was never challenged from this point on. Colehour's time was OVER 300 TAPES TO CHOOSE FROM a new course record of 19:31.5. Ken Sllvlous of Eastern finished REMEMBER WHEN TRANSISTOR RADIOS second with a time of 19:37. TAPE RECORDERS « o In third place was Indiana Uni- .ber^.'-0-"**' ' *hn™«fh" You had no Choice when you Purchased the U. L Cor Tap* Players - Horn* Tap* Players - Stereo Anderson,an Indiana High School. Hlles was even with Colehour and You Stood in line for hours. "Year Electronic Headquarters" Sllvlous until the start of the third mile when he began falling [Wwtori> back. Hlles finished third, a minute behind Sllvlous. You Could Only see Books Twice a Yea UWotruswiato store,,. . „. The next meet will be the con- w mviM ference meet at East Tennessee this weekend* ___ You Could Not Purchase Books & Supplies After 5:00 P.I You had no Competitive Market for your used Books. Merchandise to select from was limited. WHAT A CHANGE Wallace's Offer You A Choice Wallace's Provide Fast Courteous Service e " I ■•• Wallace's Buy Books Anytime. \'J Wallace's Is Open Until 8:00 P.M. r* Wallace's Pay Top Cash For Textbooks (anytime) Wallace's Is One Of The Largest And Most Complete College Stores In Kentucky. SHOP WALLACES BEFORE YOU BUY m BOOK STORE I Providing Lower Cost For Higher Education 292 S. SECOND STREET DIAL 623-9372 ^H Ptroe 6, golfw rVoyt*, Thur»., Nov. 14, 1968 Registrars Rapid Reading Andy's Pino Poloce ToDiscuss Draft Courses Begin Open Doily * 4 Selective Service Local Boards in Kentucky will be With Fall Semester rapidly coming to a close 4:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. reviewing the files of undergraduate students who ap- with mid-term grades on record, many students pear to be experiencing trouble in completing a pro- feel that it's time to "get organized. portionate share of their requirements for college grad- Friday & Saturday Many students are ready to ad- to read faster and comprehf uation each academic year. • mit that they have not learned how better is vital for college The Selective Service Law and year, provided, he Is a aatis- to study effectively. If this Is the cess. Most adults can 4:00 P.M. - 2:00 A.M. Regulations dealing with the de- factory student at the time he case, the second sesslonof Rapid and triple speed and cor ferment of undergraduate stu- is reached for Induction, Reading Study Skills classes, henslon after learning to dents was discussed In detail at A.-oMatlon had aa Its scheduled to begin November 18, tack materials effectively. Fyr For Delivery and Carryout Dial 623-5400 the annual conference of the Ken- The Association had^aj^ Its may be appropriate and bene- improved comprehension, of ficial at this time. course, vocabulary development Since 1986, college students Is essential. Built into the seven- have been required to read week session are techniques for over 15 times as much material learning new words by associa-^ as pre-Sputnik, and being able tion, reinforcement, and through define? lt° U&JS5Z Estate Director expressed an other methods. In addition, the seven- week course has been designed to 'Ag' Mechanics provide information in the follow- ing areas: how to study effect - In other words, If his major dents. Retrlstr.r. under lvely, using' the highly success- New Program ful SQR-4 method; how to budget Good Jobs with farm equip- time; how to listen and take no^fs; =S 55-rS r«Hr^ ment dealers, manufacturers, and how to pepare for and take STM year S hours by State College, agreed to furnish distributors as sales trainees in animations; how to become ai agricultural machinery await ible reader; how to use pre _ med materials; and how to im. requirements, his defermentA may Proportionate progress each graduates of the new two- year SiVssar SSSf-S 9 00 program in agricultural mech - ^ ^f^ ^.^ be continued under current teg- *«£■ Dlrector said that „n(„o((nn „» rw«rn Tachistoscoplc devices and ulations until he reaches age 24, '■JJHJJSee System iStoSer' rnaS'I graduates reading pacers are used in anef- Howeyer, ^M*Vj?J*~^ fort to boost, accuracy and speed choose to return for an additional * nmrt^Mm Among the new two year's schooling and to grad- * Perception. Am materials which will beuseddur- Reflections uate with a baccalaureate de- ing FaU semester are exercises gree in agriculture which will taken from Perceptual Develop- prepare them for an even better ment until the end of his academic behind In his work. Formation, drill,, and poUsh are elements of any military mental Laboratories Perceptc*- event This was certainly the case Monday during: Veteran's position. scope, a tachistoscoplc deylcto Day festivities. The reflection is of the Madison County "Graduates of both the two- and reading pacer designed to. Df. Boyd Courthouse. The Eastern ROTC band also participated in year technical program and the build speed and accuracy in per- Telephone 623-6010 the annual event, as did several coed sponsors. four year baccalaureate program ception. 122 Big Hill Avenue Ask For Cliff (Staff photo by Tom Carter) are in great demand," says Dr. A materials fee of $5.00 for Luxon Building To Attend Meet Glenn Hayes who Is in charge of students and $15.00 for area the agricultural mechanization residents may be paid to the Dr. Ursel Boyd, assistant pro- program. comptroller?* office after 8t&* fessor of. German*, will be 5:FBI Supervisor To Talk "In two years" says Dr. Hayes, tending the meeting of the South "students gain a broad technical «rln* f0™8 fr0™ ** ZHS Atlantic Modern Language As - background In agriculture and £ gjjte Office. Combs BulKfl^ soclation In Jacksonville, Florida At Conference Here W er 1AUS1C WORLD on November 14-16. p fi ^ ^^ g Edgar In announcing the appointment, £5? eS?on, ^ical o « "£ fStfflf Director Hoover stated: "Weare math, and business corses For %^J\gg£ The n*5 Dr. Boyd will give a talk en- Hoover has designated Bill P. titled "Die Romanforn del Bel- Herndon. F.B.I. Supervisor from pleased to be a part of the law some «**^«*^g% sections are Period 4, F, tr, n A Gibson Guitars" mito von Doderer." This is a Washington, to appear at an all- enforcement training activities gram is a ■£*«£"» *° » November 19- January 24; £j discussion of the style of tee day law enforcement conference at Eastern and commend the ef- BS degree. £or °thers it is the ?«lll.» /Slingerland Drums \ ^ tort, of an persons *.!*^*2S!*JLS*JVP. & Wednesday from November novel of Helmito von Doderer, for Kentucky police officers and trlbutlng to the improvement of ucation^ «perience.^ ^eei ^ Austrian writer. university students on November ft Jammry Guitar Lessons iTln' ^law enforcement in your ark »■£.**? *■* *• *<*"m » 9m 8UCh \ Rehersal Studio / \S0t ^^^^^e^ew agricultural tech- Campus Flick Al'so present at the conference nology building being construct- * Combo Organs . „ _.M,ed for the agriculture departm- will be experts from the Federal .j, houge classrooms, a Bureau of Narcotics to demons- ^ icallab- electr HIRAM BROCK vim. trate the latest technical meth-■ * , 8hop for .grfcul- rc m nt ods of assisting law «5<> « J1 turalmachlnery in addition to fac- AUTITORIUM to crime detection and theiutle8 for toe otner agriculture development of scientific proof. LOCATED ACROSS FROM THE COLONEL DRIVE IN MATCH MAKERS ftma November 14—Thursday No Movie FREE PARKING IN PASTEL COORDINATES EKU Percnesioii Ensemble Donald Cooper. Conductor WHITE, BLUB November 15—Friday PINK. AQUA No Movie rllfe YELLOW Sigma XI Lecture—8:00 pan Dr. Robert M. Thrall M ... Unlyeral,ty of MkMffgJ.lf *■« I November 16—Sa*urdayiss.a Jennetfi P GUNS OF SAN SEBASTIAN ALeVAYB FlABT ©UAUTY * Anthony Quinn, Angannette Comer HM November 18—Monday nBHSfl PLANET OF THE APES Charlton Heeton, Roddy McDowell, IT-- Kim Hunter, Manrice EvaSjfc 00 6 November SO—Wedneeday THE SECRET WAR OF HARRY FRIGG Paul Newman, Syla Koadem November 21—Thursday STRANGER IN TOWN Tony Anthony, Frank Wolf Ticket Office Opens T:St pJB. ,4 Shew Starts TtSt pan. \SET0L0GY Admission 75c Medium blue is the color of this eye- (Children) under U OSe 300 catching, wool, straight line, all-girl coat with oo camel collar and pocket trim. From $45 4 "In" colors? "In" tailoring? Those are the big reasons your friends shop here, but we m TOWME1 crap can show you more ... like top name ll,!,,"' ,11'111 1 brands and reasonable prices. ;( His short hip-length suede coat is just one of the several jet-set styles we've just re- Smant SA*£ IS ceived at the U. Shop. Gonna be big * 120 N. SECOND ST. RICHMOND,KY. year. You will, too, in one of these. From 212 Water Street NOW! ™l 9-5 WEEKDAYS 9-6 SAT. (Pit HriMrsity Shop 623-9674 Unlike other classics 'Wsst Side Story' grows younger! etoifs MAKES AN ORDINARY DAY SPECIALl MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY five till nine five till nine dining five till nine five till nine curb curb or carry-out dining room only dining room only r ITALIAN 99c' SPAGHETTI DINNER' CHICKEN J-BOY 09c DINNER ►HAWAIIAN* 99c % Golden Fried The long and short of dreamwear- BOX HAM , real Italian Chicken, served witli DINNER sauce ladled on tender spaghetti potatoes and tangy all in prettily detailed nylon tricot 69c Center cut ham served with a broiled coleslaw steak tossed salad and a regular Pleasant dreams practically guaranteed with this girlishly delightful rith Hawaiian hot bread a regular $1.25 pineapple, served Lvalue collection of night-time pretties. Ruffled full length culottes, frothy J-BOY with tossed salad, $1.16 value sandwich and trench fries wartt length shifts—all in easy care nylon tricot, all beautifully de- trench fries 81 a regular - $1.55 value tailed with lace and ribbon trim, whirls of ruffles and such. Pales and coleslaw STARTS a regular $1.00 value <3/\? \J brights for sizes P,S,M,L. WEDNESDAY! ■■ PETER SELLERS Shift nightgowns 4 'jw ii Culottes •■• 5 RESTAURANTS "I LOVE Y0Ut U.S. Highway ALICE I. TOKLAS" LIKE IT...CHARGE IT! n 1 ■ 9' Kfifll Eastern Progress, Thurs., Nov. 14, 1968, Page 7 'Protest' Occurs At Berea College (Coattaaeel frees Put OM») quoting, a VISTA (Volunteers In approve," said Sears. "My fear Weatherford attributed Thurs- h.vo uiraadv set uPaaTOcery CO- Serrlce to Amsrlca) slogan, "If would be that there might be day's walkout to two primary ob- Ir«tE. Drotram in »»earby you're not part of the solution, «, ^y different demands that Jectlons. "First the students don't ^k«on county and are tutoring you'rt part of the problem." there would be little time for like the compulsory assemblies children in several surrows*l»f aendoaen also favorsabolitton the traditional educational pro- and secondly, they would pre- ™ H„ M_ their efforts ara of compulsory chapel and two cesses and these still have a fer to have the college discuss hiBdered' to^the coUesVa failure compulsory biblical interpre- lot to offer." problems of poverty and race to arovlde adeauate wse*aad tatlon courses. President WiUis D. Weather- relations rather than the subject e ttensportatton toeountiea wnoro Dr. Richard Sears, a popular ford Jr wh0 succeeded Berea's °< * %Z°?£?\ Seprogram is oparatlng. *<»■* Eafllati Professor who ad- ltlm; Presldent Francl8 s. He added that a BaTrTwackerleTtheprogram's *** sympathy with the shtf.nt * on civil rights was Advertising contributed H hlM nearl tw0 years WJ tor the public oood. wpervior a^alOTB#JT*t*ad- concerns, says many students be- Admlts communlcatlons gap campus last spring and one on coll e rob lem na^aa* ** P"tm«n *aa °«- "•*« *• « *"*» J»* may be the source of much of the P t * * !Sf2 aSSSl «*SJi bv atudeaSiandtWittf it more time as an agent for so- ."* . concern ment and poverty In Appalachia 23?Lien for V *« Smlr. - cl»l acUon. ^ reme?v this he said a"w111 be inducted later this year. RICHMOND XJ>rT''*e couS pTohably "This•This may be well, but the ppr0gram£r™ l8i?L -„,„,„.™ ^study -to «--' Weatherford said a committee DRIVE IN THEATRE wouldn't have swung behind K."" students demand that the social ^ £ students8tudents on moat fac. is currently studying expanded 4 Miles South on U.S. 25 mu8t tu toey courses in Appalachian studies. Od.ll Smith. pr.sUe.1 * th. ^°° » * * -~ " ulty committees, He said the college has been fierce Road—Ph. 62S-1718 campus Black Student Unlon(BSU) "diligently seeking" Negro fac- admitting the coUegs lnltlatsd a ulty members and students. black history course sought Hf the Thirty- Three Pledged "Every qualified Negro faculty BSU this ysar, believes more member has three good Job of- Afro-American courses also fers." are needed. Referring to the To Alpha Delta Pi As for Negro students, he said history course. Smith contends Berea hasnas mademaae special enunsefforts it should be taught by a Negro I On October SO, 1888 thirty pajnnard, Kathy Phillips, Judy to find these students who are not a white professor. three members of Epslion Phi phiUlps' Sharon ftaaor Sherrill qualified and need the economic "The administrationm um keeps "«• * * £ZTZZ'*Z*Z "i Cliapter of Alpha Delta PlfSor- gweitzer Mary Edna Stephens resources of Berea. "One prob- saylnf It Is looking for ONI DSSX ortty w#TfJ piadged by the Beta ,.^a strong Brenda Thomp- lem is that all private colleges qualified1 NegroN!fe PProfessor^Wtf kLS-It^oan PglPal chapterChapter of Alpha Delta Pi-Pl" son Sand Todd,Toad MlchleMichie Winter, are doing the same,same," said Wea- find," said Smith. "**** from the University of Kentucky. ^' therford. lMHl J|knew Woods I many collegesalleges are looking£ llcatlons Photographer, aec- to subject matter. ?eSry. JaSrHouncbellHUch- The text says ^J*«3| Gifts For All Occasions mono. Progress assistant ad- 1» a combined rhetoric and vertlslng manager,, and stu- reader. dent council representative,Karl jWQwu frrumrom IIV JQlk GOODWIN'S li Park, Richmond", Progress sports ' V l\ M u,n> d 0^, • i! -*—. .I„M »o th» Two speakers from the Unl- New members elected to ft* yerslty g K,ntucky Dr. WU- GIFT SHOP ehapterare: liam Ward and Dr. Donald Ringe, A JST^nflW ft. MSeatone* unll SS- to 15 members of the Ken-' ^ i J^J Snni F tucky CouncU of Teachers of Greeting Cords tSu^LJ^Mt ' schoca English tMchers topUc. Seating WajtandSea* IX^T-iSi"* KATo..:' WU- S'"*1" "W*"!* on. tt. uoter- •wrc. «ll 1^L^^.?^^^D^^. on ^uu: lock; Miss Hounchell, Joe M. works to show the practical ap CITY TAXI Veterans Cab—Kentucky Cab 24 Hour Service GUAEANTKED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people. Summer and year 'round jobs for young people 17 to 40. For Illustrated magaalne with complete details.and appUcaUons 623-1400 iendtLW to The international Student Information Service (ISIS), l&u#ttc til, me Hetoi des Moansies, Brasseb 6, Belgium. DIAMOND N e • Ml CABS OPERATE FROM THE SAME OfflCE \ Jean Claude KHly talks shop. TAX SHELTERED WMMCaCIUtlKt ANNUITIES Chevrolet Sports Shop (Freely translated from the French) "I am a man who drives for sport... for fun, you know? This is why I am telling you See about the brave new Chevrolet and its Sports Shop. "Only in the Chevrolet Sports Shop do you find cars OremG. Wright like the Camaro Z/28. Ah, the Z/28. Camaro with 302 V8, more muscular suspension and Hurst shifter. Only Z/28 offers 4-wheel disc brakes ■I m.ATIN« like Corvette, also in the Sports Shop. "You will find, too, the Camaro SS, P.O. Box 4085 Gardenside Chevelle SS 396, Nova SS and the big "WHERE YOUR Impala SS 427. McCORD "The Sports Shop. Part of the - CREDIT IS Lexington, Ky. 40504 Sports Department at your 3 Chevrolet dealer's. Jewelry ALWAY$ GOOD* Representing "But of course." Putting you first,keeps us first. Southwestern Life XThousand Wonders and a Three Day Cellaae ef Ceautlf til Music !■■■« SATURDAY, DEC. 28-1 pn,-10 pm MONDAY, DEC. 30-lpm-10 pm F 15% DISCOUNT COUPON ftf MIAMI POP FESTIVAL Jose Feliciano* Canned Heat • The I " Jose FelJdaho • Country Joe and the W»h* • p.o. BOX 39*0 MIAMI. FLORIDA 33101 Buffy Salnte Marie • Chuck Berry • The Infinite Turtles • Iron Butterfly • The Joe Tex Revue • NO. TICKETS. .SAT.. DEC. 26 9 $SO0 Ea. McCoys • John Mayan's Bluesbreakers • Ian and Sylvia • The Grassroots • Charles NO. TICKETS. .SUN.. DEC. 29 • StJOO Ka. Booker T. and The M.G.'S. • Dino Velente* Lloyd Quartet • Sweet Inspirations • The I NO. TICKETS. _MON.. DEC. 30 • 11.00 Ea. Grateful Dead $6.00 Includes all day idmittion (tickets at Hie deer, ' Fleet wood Mac I if available: $7.00) I have enclosed % , in check or money ! PLUS EVERY DAY: order payable to Miami Pop Festival." SUNDAY, DEC.29•lpm 10pm I understand that the management does not Tht 19M InviOtional Walking CatrHh Dtrtr Tht Giant ! guarantee delivery on orders postmarked Steppenwolf • Jr. Walker and the All Stars Ti-L*af $Mtt Huners#s ef Arts and Craft* Display*; The later than Dec. 9. \H9. Jean-Claude Killy, winner of three gold •69 Camaro Z/28 Butterfiefd Blues Band • Flatt and Scruggs Warm Tropical Sun ana a Full Miami Moon; Meditation I medaU in the 1968 Winter Olytnpica. Grove; Wandartng Musician*; Blue Mtanie* on Farad*; Marvin Gaye • Joni Mitchell • The Boxtops I Add re as i— Richis Havens • James Cotton Blues Band Thing* to Buy and Eat; 20 Aero* of Hidden Surpri*** in Beautiful Garden*: World'* First Electronic Skydivers; I C.ty $•€ tfct Super Sports at your Chevrolet dealer's Sports Department now. H. P. Lovecraft Stratospheric Balloon*; Kaleidoscopic Elephants 1*State. « Page 8, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Nov. 14, 1968 CHRISTMAS RECORDS CODE OUR PRICE COMPARE PRICES KTTT3H11"3T Til laiioi'dtr Id AMPUS astern 8-5 WEEKDAYS 8-12 SATURDAY entucky OOK STUDENT UNION BUILDING 623-2696 TORE ntversity BBS