Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1967-1968
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1967
Eastern Progress - 02 Nov 1967
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1967-68/8 ELECTION RON 'GOAT TIME NEARS REED
Pafce 7 Pafee 4 Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era
» 45TH YEAR. No. 8 Studsnt Publication of Eostern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 8 Page* Thursday, Nov. 2, 1967 > Milestones Receives A-Pius Honor Rating The student yearbook. The Ward-Nunn to Involve Youth Milestone, has received the high- est possible grade from the Na- BY CATHY HELLEN of this state. CoUege of Kentucky. This group Karnes backs up McDonald's tional Yearbook Association. PROGRESS STAFF WRITER Jim Fallln, a representative will meet four times annually statement by adding *Nunn doe* The A-Plus rating Is the sec- November the seventh marks irom the 'Younger Citizens for in Frankfort and will offer young not want 'yes men", because 'yea ond honor received by the 1967 the date of election for the po- Ward and Ford*' sayd, *Mr. Ward people In the state of Kentucky men* are Interested only in an edition. Earlier the Associated sltion of Governor of Kentucky, and Mr. Ford have said that when an opportunity to give voice to administration of a few people Collegiate Press selected The Henry Ward, Democratic candl- they are elected they will es- their opinions about legislation, which promote their own per- Milestone as one of the outstand- date and Louie Nunn, Republican tabllsh a commission which will better education recreation fa- sonal Interests. Nunn wants an ing college yearbooks In the coun- candidata, are both placing consist of an elected represen- cllltles, etc." Fallln added that administration which will be try. special emphasis on the youth tatlve from each University and this commission will work out representative of all the people This marks the third con- of Kentucky." secutive year that NYA has re- of the Lieutenant Governor's of- Due to the intense Interest in cognized The Milestone with Its fice. the college student, both the top award. EKU Theatre Presenting Eric Karnes, a pre-law major Young Republicans president, The student staff is awaiting at the University of Kentucky, Dan Crum, and the president for word from Columbia Scholastic 4 serves as the state represent- the Young Democrats, William Prass Association. If it re- St. Joan' This Week ative for the Young Republicans. Flster, support their respective ceives the highest award from Karnes said. "Mr. Nunn has pro- candidates wholeheartedly. that rating panel, it would rep- BY JO ANNE COLLINS D'Estlvet: Roger Lane, as the00"*1 an advisory committee on resent the third consecutive year PROGRESS STAFF WRITER Stewsrd and Cauchon; Larry student affairs and education. Flster reminds us that Ward that The Milestone has won the . A totally new and different Pergram, as Poulengey and ™* organisation wiU be in- has more government ex- perience than his opponent. He iii- mythical Triple Crown of year- type of dramatic production for Warwick; Robert Carver, as the dependent, and not tied to the book awards. most Eastern students Is being Archbishop; Larry Mason, as La administration. They will meet believes that the election will be The 1965 Milestone became the presented here for the first time Tremoullle and L'Advenu; •* nnytlme they feel necessary a close one. with Ward the vie- wlth first yearbook ever to receive all fills week. Charles Taylor, as La Hire and ■»* iwernor, or when the tor, by anywhere from 5,000 to three top awards. The play 'St. Joan," which the soldier; B1U Thomas as the «°™™>r •"■el the necessity of 20 000 votes. Flster concluded, was originally scheduled for Dauphin; Roy Gibson, as Dunols; QMr •**ce. The main pur- "Henry Ward doesn't promise The NYA recognised The Mile- 08- stone as an "excellent book... October 27 and 28, has been Larry PoweU, as the chaplain; P °* ■■ committee wiU be to things he can't give." postponed and is being shown Krlstl Mllllgan, as the Inqulaltor' hear °m Problems of the stu- Crum Is convinced that the with artistic quality, or- d glnaiity and beauty." tonight and tomorrow night. and Gary Moore, as CourceUes. «*s, ■*• their likes and dls- Republican candidate, Nunn, will Ann Scott, of Raywlck in Mar- Due to unfinished construction Other students aiding In the !**•■• Kwa wants lbwn to Pur- come out of tb* •*•**■- •head- work In the Pearl Buchanan production of "St. Joan" Include P°»« answers to their problems. He believes "Louie Nunn will lon County and now teaching in Theatre the location of the play Charlene Marcum, the assistant S> also wants their advice on win by 60 000 votes, which is Louisville, was editor of the has also been changed and it director, and Mary Montgomery his proposals.' approximately **%•"_ These flg- 1987 Milestone. Marsha Scott is now being presented at the Parke, acting as stage manager. Each party has proposed a plan ures were taken from a Republi- Webster, New Hope In Lame r Model Laboratory Auditorium In Working the lighting effects are » ■ representative collegiate can Poll of the state. Crum >County, associate editor last the Donovan Building. Carole Watson, David Smith, and organisation to work with the brings out such points as Nunn's year, and Richard Eads, Paris, "St. Joan," written by George Gary Moore. Chris Taulbee and st*t«- They differ on points proposal to have parents receive who served as managing editor, Bernard Shaw, Is s Reader's Kathle Henderson handle sound. such ** annual meetings, as op- an Income tax credit for their are co-editors of the 1968 Mile- school children. This would stone. Theatre Production. Mr. A. Say re In charge of costuming are Mar- Posed to non-specific meetings. 1 Harris, director of "St. Joan," sha Kovac and Dolly Gibson, and There is also the difference of also Include an Income tax credit Mr. Donald R. Feltner, dean said, "It is a new and unique Barbara HaU and Carolyn Huber who the student representatives for self-supporlng students, and of public affairs, serves as ad- Style of staging which has re- are directing publicity. "HI work with. Each candl- business's that give scholarships visor to the award-winning year- eently become very popular. "The George Bernard Shaw, well ■"■> does, however, have specf- or financial support to students. boot audlence will find the most un- known as a social dramatist, flc roles for the college student Crum feels that the Nunn team usual characteristic of the play wrote "St. Joan" shortly after ln their administration, knows that education cannot be £KU Football Teem to be that the actors perform 1920, the year ln which Joan Fallln added, "All young peo- altered overnight, but Nunn will with their scripts. of Arc was made a saint ln the P" want someone ln Frankfort see that changes are made. Ranked Fourth By AP Mr. Harris, who is a pro- Catholic Church by papal de- who will not only talk with us, 'Nunn has said many times fessor of speech and drama at cree. The play Is based on the but someone who will listen to that the doors of Frankfort will Eastern's high flying football Eastern, said, "I am very ex- familiar story of Joan of Arc, «■• Mr- *»*1 has said that be open to everyone," Crum Colonels have been ranked fourth cited about the play, Itself, the and takes place ln May of 1431. he feels that the president of concluded. In today's Associated Press poll talent we have ln It, and the In the play, Joan of Arc Is the student body of each state The leaders of each party urg- T college division teams. new lighting effects which we burned at the stake as a heretic college or university should be ed qualified students, who have are able to use In the Model after an. unusual trial. After a voting member on the Board aa Interest ln their school, to t Only San Diego State, Waynes- review the respective platforms, burg, and North Dakota State .Lab Auditorium." He also ad-she goes to the stake, she comes of Regents of that institution. ded that the simple setting and beck in time along with those This Is another example of bow formulate an opinion, and vote are ranked higher than Roy Kldd's for the man of their choice. outfit which has posted a 5-1-1 the minimum of physical action who were responsible for kill- Mr. Ward wants the youth of won-lost-tled record. allow the play to move at a }?»" h,r: As *"• stor>' unfolds, Kentucky to have an opportunity Fred Mulllns, editor-in-chief faster pace. it can be seen why five hun- to express themselves to the of the Eastern Progress, report- The NCAA bowl committee has dred years elapsed before Joan adults of the state. Mr. Ward ed that both Mr. Nunn and Mr. listed Eastern as a leading cand- Hail To Thee Great Pumpkin The cast, which was select- of Arc was accepted as s saint, has referred to the youth, as Ward had been contacted by let- idate for the Grantland Rice Bowl, ed from members of the stu- The play was written with an "our states greatest resource." ter on two separate occasions re- questing that they submit article and a possible candidate for the Vma Wlnkler, freshman from Irvine, ween season has come and gone, but not be- dent body at open tryouts, ln- unusual and delightful mixture Jack McDonald, National Fed- Tangerine Bowl which is to be ders what magic the mystical "Great Pump- fore leaving its marks on our realistic society. elude: Suranne Ankrum, play- of intensely serious drsma and eration Chairman of the Young of 500 words or less outlining played In Orlando, Fla., Dec. 16. kin" holds In store for her as another Hallo- St. Joan; Edward Ananla, very light comedy. Today it can Republicans, feels that Louie their platform. Mulllns said, —Progress Photo by Trent Strickland as Robert de Baudrlcourt and still tell s great deal about many Nunn's keynote to his personal- •It was the Intention of the Prog- of the national, International, and lty is Ms true sincerity ln the ress to run both of these arti- religious Issues. Shaw's plays, young people of today. Mr. cles on the editorial page in New Progress Editors Appointed Foreign Students Observe which deal with social problems, McDonald believes that Nunn this Issue. We were lndeea are often written to demand shares the Idealisms and dl- disappointed that neither can- Fred Mulllns, Progress editor news editor; and Allen Trimble, Barbara Donnell assumes the social, political, or economic dlcatlon of todays' youth. He^^g forwarded their state- lustlce. says that, "Louie Nunn will win meats tor the consideration of -ln-chlef, and CralgAmmerman, assistant sports editor. position of feature editor after UN Day In Frankfort Admission to the production Progress managing editor, have Steve Callender, a sophomore having been a staff writer for due to the young people of Ken- the more than 8,000 readers ln the Donovan Building la free, tacky." of the Progress." announced nine editorial appoint- business major from Richmond, two years. Miss Donnell, a Jun- BY SHELLI DENHAM seated were Nationalist China and curtain time Is 8 p.m. ments to fill the administrative, serves ln the dual role of ad- lor English major from Versall- PROGRESS STAFF WRITER South Vietnam, Chile, Inlda Fin- staff of The Eastern Progress for vertlslng editor and editorial tea- lea, assigns all feature articles On October 24, 1987, the 22nd '•ad, J*P»n, Guatemala, and"West the school year 1967-88. turlst. As advertising editor, to staff writers and then edits anniversary of the United Nations Gennany. Mulllns, Ammerman and Roy Callender assists Watson with the copy before presenting it for was observed ln Frankfort. --.- .jj,r.H™, K~~n «H»K Queen Athena Assumes Duties Watson, Progress business man- the selling of ads which make Publication. t r V *f* ' were appointed to their po- the Progress— financially* —sound. • -sm,eJamie nouncnei.Hounchell nashas assumed snd2-aar: universities *rvaar ln Kentucky, -2*^ hTTh aSftS&Si;«hool^end Mtow^dTv »tJw£££^e32.IE£U» *«**»"°n. She plans to work As Queen Anthena she has many Europ durtn th mmtaM sltion. tost spring by the Sta- Callender also hurtles the lay- the position of fashion editor, wearing the colorful dress of J £*£** *£?££?*&SUp -r^^ 5222! EE?" * " « * - projects ln the making. One of dent Publications Board. out of page three and writes MissMian HounchellSmmrfutl i.Is r.sen.slM.responsible their homelands took part in the sttEfgELa* " ^ of the This year Eastern's Military N these is a scrapbook for the features for the editorial Pages for the pictures and copy which celebration.„-I-K~M„_ "e Capitol. Department Is enhanced with »"cy exclaimed that she was sponsors. Appointed to editorial positions in his role ss edltorlsl featurlst. added beauty and efficiency ln the looking forward to this trip "with »» appears on the women's page each The foreign students who re- are Steve Callender, advertising Tn# Progress editorial car- week. She Is a sophomore soc- pPSS^SST^ £ £»-«* Nancy _L*wis7 the ■**"» Nancy's closing comment was editor and editorial featurlst; toonlst, Neal Donaldson, is re- presented Eastern were Nicky Her more tentative plans for "We're off to a great start and ial science major from Rich- dent, concerning th. goals and T!X^1£?L* am Neal Donaldson, editorial car- sponslble for the cartoons which mond. Cabreios Tina Cho, Mlcklko aspirations of the United Nations. "*• u,le of Queen Anthena is next fall include teaching ' sure we will have a wonder- toonlst; Barbara Donnell, fee- appear on page two. Donaldson, Joyce Lee moves Into the po- Matqumote and Susan Shaklb. Following the program the ">»nied »r the Greek goddess of Rttrtnam ful year!" tare editor; Jamie Hounchell, , freshmsn srt major, has al- sition of organizations editor Dr. Kim of the Political Science students were honored by'a re- wisdom and war. fashlon editor; Joyce Lee, org- ady had his work reprinted ln after having served two years as Department accompanied the stu- re dents. caption held ln the state reception ***y, » aenior from Versail- snixauons editor; Karl Park, t»o newspapers, The Richmond a staff writer. Miss Lee, a senior room_ les, admitted disbelief with the sports editor; Gayle Schloss, Dtiiy poster and the More- speech and drama major from In addition to the foreign stu- announcement that she bad re- research editor; Regald Smith, „sad Trallblater. onPmgeBgnt) dents , there were four students After returning to Eastern, the celved the coveted title. She who represented CIRUNA, anor- foreign students were honored said "I feel very proud and ganlzatlon concerned with foreign at a tea and a dinner ln ob- honored to represent Eastern's affairs. These students were observance of the 22nd annlver- Military Department." Janet Terry, Kenny Jackson, Ken sary of the United Nations. Chosen by AU8A she will Harp, and Dan Kent. brt rt About 20 foreign students were ner■£ J?S££tand introductions f2:of each «-&!- — —^ * * present for the festivities rep- teacher present were made. He duties also include that of resenting the University of The object of United Nations SuS"* * *" *""■*■• Louisville Kentucky State Col- Day was to make foreign stu- Rifles. lege, Eastern and the Univer- dent's feel at home ln America Queen Athena Is directly re- sity of Kentucky. Among the countries repre- tlcular. as ROTC sponsors. She over- sees the training and orientation G.O.P. Leader Visits Eastern of new members ln the group BY REGALD SMITH younger generation wants to be and makes herself available to PROGRESS NEWS EDITOR a part, and they are determined them. Jack McDonald, the Young Re- to do so. Nancy spoke very en- Publicans Federation chairman, Yes, Kentucky is "where the thuslastlcally about the coeds was the guest of the Eastern action Is" for the G. O. P. , with whom she works. "I am Young Republicans club last because this election can give really excited about working with Tuesday. He held a press con- them the majority in the gov- the sponsors this year," she said. ference, and later that eveningB ernorshlps of the nation, which "They are very enthused and are spoke at a special meeting of the they haven't held for nearly 20 looking sharp after only a few club. years. training periods." The young man from Nashville, In his tslk Mr. McDonald asked. It Is her aim to make the Term., told the group that "The "WI11 Kentucky speak out?" His sponsors a more organised eyes of the Nation are on Ken- helief was that the young people group. tacky." Following this statement, Continued on Page Seven During her Junior year Nancy be explained to the group that . served as sponsor for O Com- If Kentucky elects a Republican $100 Reward Offered pany- governor, the Republicans will hold a majority of the governor anual 1 positions of the nation, whereas For Picture's Return JtjSaM "a****" "*- «•»•» If Ward Is elected It win mean It has been reported to the Besides her interest in the that there are 25 Democieticc Progress that an oil painting of military phase of Eastern life governors and 26 Republican Dr- Russell I. Todd has been re- Nancy Is president of Alpha Pi governors. He went on to say moved from Todd Hall ln the last Kappa and is secretary of the New Editors Fill Progress Staff that Kentucky is the only state week. . Senior Class. She Is also a ln the Union which has the op- The Progress is offeringa$l00 member of Kappa Delta Tau and Editorial appointment* have filled the ad- Smith, news editor; and Joyce Lee, organi- 11 portunity to 'turn the tide," and reward to the person or persons KYMA. Lovely Coed Brightens ROTC ministrative staff of the Progress. Seated sations editor. Jamie "—iHfrr* . fashion go Republican. who supply the information that She will receive her degree ln from left: Barbara DonneO. feature editor; editor; Neal Donaldson, editorial cartoonist; Mr. McDonald also stressed leads to the apprehension of the Business Education ln the spring, Nancy Lewis, has been bestowed with the honorary title of Allen Trimble, assistant sports editor; Karl and Gayle Schloss, resssrch editor, were ab- the importance of the young peo- person or persons who are re- Nancy's Immediate plans for Cadet Colonel In her role ss Queen Athens Miss Lewie, a Park, sports editor; Steve Callender, advertis- sent when the picture was taken. ing editor and editorial featarist; Regald ple voting, explaining that the sponslble for the painting's dls- the future Include touring aenior business major from Versailles, Is In charge of aS Progiess Photo by Trent Strickland appearance. European countries following her cadet sponsors. —Progress Photo by Treat nTiliwIswl
1 £&^t£&&irti0eiS BSSSB <*i>fe*j'>«, W ,, ^ '■> BIUUUI9 . & ,.. *--A. I SBS '&j9&j&&8&$r&?&. Pogo 2, Eastern Progr—», Thurs., Nov. 2, 1967 advertising mjuufer Store cite iEaat^m fraareaH §="""" 1 •••*• •«»«
CBAM AMMBHUK FEED WJUW§ J^j^^gfgL m. editor ZZZIZZZI'ZZ ■■■■*■« •*,lr edBe»-k*-ehtef sdvleer Mr. flfcg A Question Of Manners Lack 0£ Respect Shows Lack Of Learning Recmtiy, we were stocked to hear Democrat or Conservative, he en still have I* »eems tons that in thisday andage about the total lack of respect shown to tbc common courtesy to hear the speaker fret* «« «y»|fc QSOpk matching, pcote* ^^^k^irr^uS: outand.ivehimthehenefitof^h, »«^;^ ward as tie spow at Murray acre UOIY« views „, the issues. foolish scerm arouiid the nation, It is re- * While attempting to address a student XM. type of ™^J"^ *"" 8'f"1 m" "^f *£__*_*!_'£ assembly Mr Ward was first delayed by be expected from university level students, of foolery have been participated m by col- V^TA'JSL whS^venkndrdid not People who supposedly have the intelligence |ege students the world around. h__t TZ*tfSr™ huadlS to bV in collegTshould have the manners F Here at Eastern it is sincerely hoped SSfcZ^^™*^ to sit and .«& .ttentiveiy to a spedre, tlut our student body has the r^genoe bodv walk out durin* his address. Th^ do "<* have to **m Wlth *• ,Peaker- «"* respect to sit and listen to what other miEtmm Sference whkh political but only listen. Not all student agree people have to say. People who refute to side of the fence a person is on when he with everytrung that they hear ui the class- hsten to both sides of anything equally are «*s to hear an address by one of the can- room, but how many get up and walk out in not acting m a manner which reflects an 4dates. Whether a person be Republican, mass? d«*ejed p"** _____ 1- ' — Pohtics and political favoritism are m •*• ~ t • one tning; old-fashioned manners and poli- Classification Umtusion teness are another. University status stud- Need For Social Stability. A Prejudice? -*->--**-- Collective desire for rearrangement or blind forces of nature. His ability to im- Tj 1 • T TV change within society can stem from want, pliment and control the many forces which Explanation IS lAie It is a well established fact that people will an cause instability in the natural environ- ft . ;„-',,„, . not endure the agonies of deprivation until ment, proves that those social forces which ™ WRITER OF a letter 'Wearing «n they no longer fed human^If their needs can c.Jse instability within society may also *J^_*_*~___i _** *L"*g include the*basic necessities of life, then fall prey to human remedy. ^__^^_J_t ^_.J__\x _Z _ in the name of reason we must realize that Thus we cannot compare the conflict artjde appeamgno on Ae etoral page of the needs of the human body are sdentifi- between men in wars of revolution with the Otl9«w oftb'»%«»• cally based in the principles of Biology. lower animals struggling hopelessly in their *"."**•,™~ J^/ELS It is only natural for an organism to natural environments. The historical ten- Student Are You?, dealt with four general die if it fails to acquire enough of the es- dency for people experiencing socially un- categories of college students. The four sential raw materials needed for life. Per- stable conditions to desire and impliment categories were coUegiate^ voathcaajaca- haps by now you are thinking about the de- social stability is what may be called a Jemic and nonconformist The infonna- priVation andTesulting starvation that oc- scientific fact which apparently some be- »« "«™«W ea* w« based on research LETTERS^^EDITOR curs when many animals in their natural lieve to be a form of prejudice. &**_? \ __3__?_ u~„ _ environments are confronted with short- All ovei the world there are people . ™ra**t*"*J**______aces Indeed, this must represent the na- who have for generations been living in under the vocational type of student is what If a door is left ajar after a points tn nabls to ha given S • tural contridiction to the innate biological what we would consider substandard, or lead to thepirate letter and that sentence Questions Picayune Rules of girls engage in 01 to needs of an individual organism. How- (unstable) circumstances. It would be along with the misunderstandmg can be ex- Editor: Ideas and learn from tt As a graduate student, former Militant done with minimal ever, it is important to realize that when we easy to conclude that since they have been P""* residence director and newcomer to the llaatem may be incurred. In comparison, a are ODScrvinfthe deprivation of lower ani- existing in these circumstances for so long, *» Je first place the article was dis- campus, I would like to comment upon and crit- garten chfld has more finaoni to aq Ida mals (and not man), we are dealing with they must enjoy them, or an attempt to bring cussing die vocational type, it was not im- icise some of the policies maintained by the environment and interact with his _ University. Current literature distributed by does a college girl (To cite a petty creatues who do ni have the capacity to about something more desirable would cussing the married allege students as *e the authorities and administrators of the Uni- "hall patrol"—the curtailing of speed ao anything about their (unstable) drrnum- materudize. '«"« f ~? to J « ««»* Jg versity expounds upon the rapid growth and dorm activities and radio hstentag to a ™ i a waste or stanceT^ In the 18th and 19th centuries, this at- «ly sentence which did mention married available to grading to any person.) Would it be possible for a band of titude was probably counteracted by the people in any waysaid in reference to the However, progress in Individual aotonnsny Whoa such minor facets of daily Ma are starving wolves to revolt against the blind Christian missionaries from all over Bri- vocational type They are married in many and responsibility has been uiefSoohed. Mdtt-flu- over-emphasised, now Is a person to have ra- ,x mlllton dc
AK,t7 STAFF MEMBERS: Ron Boggi, Debbie Cobb, Jo- Anne Collins, Connie Davis, Shelly Denham, Carolyn - aba*- nc&vup BjjrMT Durham, Karen Oarvln. Vickl Oormety, Cathy Hellen, Diane Hopkins, Judith Ladford. Cynthia Lock*, Cheryl MarmiUot, Roberta Osbom, Kenneth Putnam, Terry Rankin, Oayle Schloss, Robert Sprankle, Edwin Tay- _Vh THAW /•*-» lor. Karen Taban, Allen Trimble, Judy Wlgiesworth, MtT- Deanna Wilklrson.
1 ArOP 5cTReUV 5U)r5A(2l^ AWVBOCTV THATW -SHOVcTMrJ PAV r ,rt 6*ei» OP A5AIU- TO 6fJ Entered as Second Class matter at the Poet Of- A MAU- fice In Mchmond, Kentucky, «H70. Puasehsd weekly throughout the school year and twice daring the aunnnsi term, except for examination periods and holidays, by the authority of the Board of Student PusMratlnna at Eastern Kentucky University. *•* 1 -JTL:«Si.*IUjl
9 Eastern Progr—%, Thurs., Nov. 2, 1967, Pafe 3 THE BEST OF HAYNIE Days Of Maturity By TERRY RANKIN I / Staff Writer && This thing that we so loosely term life McGill seems to be little mote than a mrasnring device: One unit on a yardstick of Char- acter. We are all given the power to reason, and undoubtedly, situations, problems, emotions, choices, with which we ace to Cleveland And Memphis Show Us exercise that power. We are given exper- ience as a guide and teacher in final de- cision and conclusion; conscience, sensitiv- By RALPH McGILL concentrations. It is easy to say, because ity, and awareness so we may know it as a In Cleveland, Ohio, State Represen- of all the revolutionary changes, social, ed- mistake when time says one has been made; tative Carl B. Stokes, Negro, won the Demo- •> ucational and technological, that our society talents, abilities, dreams and hopes ate cratic nomination for mayor. He did so is "sick." things to invest in choices, for we all hope because he received a rather heavy support- Name me a well one. Where is just to better these things or realize them in our- ing vote from wards predominantly white. <••*! one "healthy" society? selves. Education and religion give as He now is a slight favorite to defeat Seth The Soviet society is in deep travail morality and law and acquaint us with our B. Taft, Republican nominee, in the Nov- about cities, agriculture, water pollution, own potential. ember 7 election. its intellectuals, writers and artists, and And then one day we find ourselves In Memphis, Term., State Represen- problems produced by its own technology. alone with the formative part of all this tative A. W. Willis, the first Negro to be ■J The developing countries are not "well." behind us. We no longer will be taught, elected to the state legislature, ran fourth They are, instead, ravaged by poverty, pow- but must go out into the world and seek in the mayoralty campaign. He was drop- er struggles, lack of technology and educa- learning. We no longer spend time learn- ped to this low position because voters in tion. The Middle East is sick with similar ing what our potential is or what our in- wards heavily Negro in population went lacks. It also is ill because of the feudal vestments may be called, but most beam to against him and for the two leading white jealousies of petty leaders. Great Britain realize and invest them. It is a day to candidates. is "sick." So is France. choose between survival and success; exis- This is a healthy ambivalence. tence and life. It too may be loosely— Happily, it is not too rare. By and We are all caught up in a tornado termed as a day of maturity. large, the Negro voter has shown that he change and are forced to live in the en- Those who never know of it the in-) will vote about like anyone else unless his vironment that is strange and, therefore, nocent or the helpless ignorant—continue interests are involved. There are many po- uncomfortable. There are those who in existence as followers of the mature. tential bloc votes in our society. These in- blindly fight change. They are a part of This is often the difference between a writ- clude labor, the Goldwater-type right wing- the infection. er and a reader, a talent and a critic, ers, and racists and the several extremist The United States is a vast country— or being and existing It is a time to be- groups at each end of the political spectrum. therefore, its "sicknesses" are large by de- gree. come one in a thousand or one of a culture. For a time, as illustration, the American The question becomes "Am I strong enough Medical Association voted largely as a bloc Meanwhile, as Memphis and Cleveland to succeed, to overcome mere survival?" (though not entirely so) against candidates show us, there is strength in our democratic This is perhaps the most crucial choice who espoused Medicare. The farm bloc system. There are changes ahead that will of an entire lifetime, for everything mat was tremendously powerful in local and test it. There is no "sickness" we can't cure. follows it is centered around the answer. national politics. It has lost some force, (DMribotod 1SS7, bjr That answer gives the ^iy*— the par- » but still must be reckoned with as a balance (AD pose to one's lifetime. Survival has its of power in states most dependent on agri- "Oh, Say-Can You Seer purpose in menial task and management of culture. time; success in the search for peace. Sur- Blocs, whether farm, labor, Negro, vival becomes fact; success an abstract and "white backlash," black power, or profes- Apathy Of Time personal theory. One is final and tangible sional groups, vote as blocs only when self while the other is cyclic and held only in interest is at stake. One of the more pre- Where wisdom is a land for deadly one's heart rather than his mind. posterous attitudes is that of the candidate breath— Need For Social Stability And this character that is so carefully who has opposed all legitimate aspirations And the wise a lonesome few— measured, could it be that that is what is of the Negro citizen but who bitterly as- (Oonttnaed from Page Two) undeveloped countries involves those who Every lot amounts to hopeful death, molded by life? Is strength of (haracier sails the "bloc vote" that goes against him. As time passes, more and more people for that alone is true: wish to preserve tradition, and those who that successful? Are its weaknesses les- There are extremist groups, or blocs, of will have to depend upon traditional means believe that they would achieve greater True to life, it's a loyal friend sened to survival? The stronger the char- white and black persons who vote blindly of production. This will naturally cause stability and productivity with change. That knows no jealous hate, acter the greater the success. It sounds and irrationally. The black power radicals more instabilty as traditional methods fail The desire of the latter group for .re- But only time and the constant end: true, and it logically fits life insist on setting up an apartheid situation, to adequately provide for an ever increasing arrangement has been called a form of with the races rigidly separated. They heat- To the wise, some careless fate. population. , , 4 I don't go to church every Sunday, prejudice. What do you think? either.. edly deny any possibility of a nonracial so- There is no fear in dying unlearned ■ Inevitably, the age old capacity of men -a ciety. It is plain that the world cannot For ignorance is truly bliss, for implimentation has rematerialized. survive if it is separated into hostile races, And death a kinder, warmer end Along with this desire for greater stability some weak, some strong, and all made less Than that so empty as this— has come an assessment of the value of many NOW, ISE YOUR STANDARD OIL in mind and soul by all the evils that grow A parroted life on faulty stage traditional political and economic beliefs out of "apartheid" situations. (Surely Filled with idle dreams and practices. Awareness of the probabili- CREDIT CARD HERE! America can see that in the problems of her And the ironic shame of silent rage; ty that some groups will tend to defend tra- CIEIMI llllllll Clflll Mil You may charge parts, repairs and cities which have stemmed largely from seg- No player may be as be seems. ditional ideas (even in the face of their in- service —up to $50 per job. Your ragation and its deprivations.) There is a Every poet soon plays this part, feriority), leads to the realization that only charge here will be included with bloc vote that angrily opposes what anyhow Feigns a cause for rhyme, a form of temporary, totalitarian, strong, 130 qoi ooi i your regular monthly Standard Too soon would give the reason in his is going to come—open housing. central government can persuade all of the JOHN Q MODERN Oil statement for gasoline and We are, the world over, in a new en- heart many conflicting political and economic in- other service station purchases. » vironment. It is being'shaped by an in- For the endless apathy of time. terest groups to unite under one banner. Thus the conflict between men in the creasing technology, population, and urban —Terry Rankin SALYER CHEVROLET CO.
623-3350 Meet New Friends Just off Campus on 2nd. St. EASTERN BY-PASS RrCHMOMD.KY. VARSITY GRILL Open To Serve You 10 AM - 8 PM. THE RIGHT SIDELINE STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY ON A DINNER. PLATTER AND SANDWICH SPECIAL-OF-THE-DAY. Abo Your Choke Every Day at Regular Low Menu Prices of: PLAY 2* DINNERS. 12 VEGETALES. 35 SANDWICHES, o PLATTERS. And a complete Soda Fountain Service. IS Save 10% On AN Meats By Using Our Special Student Meal Tickets! . WITH CO- Complete Laundry FROM THE Canfield Motor Co. and Dry Cleaning Service U SHOP Wishes to toko tub opportunity to commend ofl the many people. laens|isil|lls and Eastern students, who rushed to our aid Thursday tfcefire. We don't know your names but you were most DrSCOUNTHEASTERN STUDENTS ON DRY CLEANING Qty» rl good to see the efficient way the Shirts And Pants On Hangers ■lucuatad the comp—y records and cars, which No Extra Charge! To one and ail we say—Thank You and well done. MADISON LAUNDRY CANFIELD MOTOR COMPANY AND DRY CLEANERS Maurice M. Canfield 212 WATER ST, Across Fromtus Station Third & Water Srs. IJI
BsMslDfeuausB , ..- •— k 4, Eastern Progress, Thur.., Nov. 2, 1967 Colonels Seek Revenge Over The View Tennessee Tech On Saturday onels will be freshmen half- Golden Eagles Pose season with a S-S overall re- back Jack McCoy. McCoy miss- From Here cord. They finished 4-3 In the ed last week's Murray game OVC, tying Eastern for a third with an ankle Injury obtained in Strong Running Game place conference finish. Tech's record so far this season stands the Western game. If McCoy IT RAM MM hsffSll Sf-ffi Hirer BY ALLEN TRIMBLE at 2-2. They are In sole pos- Is unable to play halfbacks Fos- ASST. SPORTS EDITOR session of third place In the ter Harris and Ted Holcomb The Eastern Colonels will be conference. will be available to take up the out to gain a certain amount of In conference play Tech has slack In the running game. Rough Weekend For OVC Teams revenge this Saturday afternoon defeated Murray and East Ten- As waa the case last week, when they take the field against Eastern must win to stay 1*: nessee, while losing to More- contention for the OVC crown.: The Ohio VaUey Conference football teams bad a rough the Tennessee Tech Golden head and Western Kentucky. Eagles. Eastern will counter with the Both conference leaders em* weekend against non-conference teas. All four teams that erged victorious last weekend. war* not In action in the conference-Austin Peay, Middle Last season, Tech Inflicted one Passing of Junior quarterback of three season losses against Jim Gulce and the receiving of as Western defeated Morehead Tennessee, East Tennessee, and Tennessee Tech-lost to the Colonels by defeating them 30-19, and Eastern triumphed their opponents In close eames. senior end Aaron Marsh. 7-3 In Eastern's Homecoming A question mark for the Col- over Murray 28-7. encounter. Last year's game These OVC teams, composed of the Tennessee member resembled a swimming meet, schools, showed In parts of their games that they will have as the game was played during to be reckoned with In future games and next season. a rainstorm which greatly ham- pered Eastern's offense. In these games, Chatanooga downed Tennessee Tech, 28- Tennessee Tech's offense will 13- QuanOco Marines edged East Tennessee, 3-0; Tennessee depend largely upon the running IDEAL CAFE Martin Branch outdeuled Middle Tennessee, 44-36; and Kind- of sophomore fullback Larry lay (OMo) defeated Austin Peay, 14-0. Schrelber. Last year aa a fresh- This week all conference teams are In league action. man, Shrelber gained SSI yards THE REST PLACE TO 1AT while averaging better than 4.2 PLAYERS OF WEEK NAMED IN OVC yards per carry. Billy Walker, Middle Tennessee quarterback, was named Besides having one of the lea- CHAR BROIL STEAKS & Offensive Player of the Weak for his performance against gue's finest fullbacks, Tech the University of Tennessee (Martin Branch). Walker went boasts some of the finest line- Into the Ohio Valley Conference record books as he completed men in the league. Guards Steve 29 out of 35 passes, and he also threw five touchdowns. Dillard and Bob Sarn along with BROASTED CHICKEN Eastern's Jim Gulce bad held the record for touchdown tackle Bob Domlnlck and end David Huston will provide ex- passes with Murray's Larry TUlman at four. 241 W. MAIN STREET The OVC's Defensive Player of the Week went to Phillip Stay Tough Big 'E'2 perience and talent to the Tech Farlnella, middle guard from Austin Peay. He had 18 tackles offensive and Defensive line. and 10 assists against Flndlay of Ohio in their loss to the Last year Tech finished the PHONE 423-9841 RICHMOND. KY. Oilers. 14-0. Freshmen Thinclads ver Outdistance Wildcats Tournaments Are Underway E"*™ ^i" ° Thoroughbreds, 28-7 BY BOBBY WHITLOCK seasons play and will be In the PROGRESS STAFF WRITER BY JURAN D. PARKS final playoffs. In League #1, Eastern's offense showed a PROGRESS STAFF WRITER the Celtics and the All Mighty strong running attack, and tne MADCO MOTORS Eastern's freshmen beat what Flag football was completed Souls shall be going on the gird- Colonel defense stopped Murray has been considered as one of the Oct. 31 with the play-offs for the iron, in League #2, the Greens quarterback Larry Tinman cold finest freshmen cross country final championships to begin on and 'T' E Co made the town- as Eastern rolled to a 38-7 Onto Home of Sharp Late Model Cars teams ever produced at the Uni- w^inccH.uWednesday, Nov.Nr,v 1.i ament.._._* Leaguei •••■■• M#3 ••saw■ theth«Nnrtk. North- Valleyvauav Conference victory ID versity of Kentucky 19-36 here These teams survived the long era Kentucky Stars, the Racers, Murray Saturday night. Phone 623-6500 Rfg HE! Aw. last Thursday afternoon. and the Northern AU Stars The Colonels scored the first emerge. The PBR'a, with a UK's Vlck Nelson, rated as time they had the ban going 67 '47 CHEVELLE, 2 Dr .H.T.. SS, 4 Sp.. 394 record of 7-0, and the Organ -.rd, to nve playa. one of the finest first year run- Grinders wUl represent League JM™~ "^ i ners, was unseated by Eastern's #4. In fraternities BOX with Two Gulce passes to Aaron '44 CHEVROLET. Impata. 2 Dr.. H.T.. V-8. St* Ken silvious and Jerry Kralss a record of 5-0 will try to tackle Marsh and John Tazel, and an who finished first and second, the aU powerful AXL. U yard run by Holcomb on an '45 PLYMOUTH. Sport Fury. 2 Dr. T.T.. Al Pow- CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. respectively. You can hang up your rackets off-tackle slant provided the •r. Avto RICHMOND. KENTUCKY now because the tennis tourn- first score. Wait Murphy add- Nelson finished one minute aments are over. The tourna- ed the extra point for a 7-0 '44 MUSTANG. Convwrtiblw, V-8. Automatic VERNON "PETE" NOLAND, MOR. behind Silvious' winning time ments were won by Phil Nutter lead. of 20:52 and 11 seconds behind • Kralss. and Jimmy Cook. Their losing Eastern struck again later In '44 FORD. 2 Dr. H.T.. 4 Sp.. 390 • competitors were David Imhoff the first quarter when sophomore One second off Nelson's pace A ".TLilN . and Dennis Ray. safety Bob Webb picked off a TU1- The handball finals are sched- man p^ oa the uurny 33 and was Eastern runner Glen Town uled to be played Thursday, Nov. returned the pigskin to the seven who captured fourth place. 2. The following men are still y^rd im,. According to Coach Connie in competition for the champion- Holcomb scored on the next Smith, Silvious "seems to get ships: Beilty, T. Maber, Martin, puy on a sweep of right end better with every competition." Parker, Grippe Lodenberger, ^lUr receiving a One block from Andrews and Cottonrfm. Tasel. Murphy added the point In Eastern history Silvious For all of your basketball en- " ' ranks second In cross country thuslasts. entry dates have been only to All America Grant Cole- extended to Nor. 7. -_„Play la Aaron Marsh fielded a Murray honr. Kralss has moved to the due to start Monday, Nov. 13. punt on his own 38.38 aand moved Bobby J | qwirojy fifth position while Glen Towft ^HJ AU fraternities are urged to down the right «M*^ J^*™ SMITH'* occupies the seventh spot. enter both A and B teams if a wall of Mockers 62 yards far they have enough Interested team Ma third score of the year on IARRER ft HAIR STYLING FOR MEN Silvious set a new freshman members. kick returns. Murphy kicked to record against Morehead and Is For women. Intramural voUey- give Eastern a H-0 lead at the rated aa the fastest freshman ALL STYLES — RAZOR CUTS. PLAT TOPS in Eastern history. baU is scheduled to begin after first quarter's end. mid-term exams. AU sororities Murray put together their only GENERAL TRIMS. AND HAIR STRAIGHTNING Otner finishers in the meet and women's organisations snstajned drive of the night fol- were Dean Dannenberg, Eastern, sbould organize their teams Im- igmiag Marsh's score going 68 Phone 423-9128 fifth; Larry Bloyd, UK, sixth; BT\K mediately In order to enter yards in nine plays to score, and Larry Wyatt, Eastern, sev- the tournament. Watch for furt- RuaseU Hake provided the Cor. of Second and Main Upstairs over U^Uy'% enth. her Information in next week's scoring punch with a 16-yard Progress and on bulletin boards run off-tackle. BUI Humphries In Weaver Health Building. kicked the extra point to narrow EASTERN'S REN SILVIOUS, Badminton lntramuralsforwo- the score to 11-7. la shown above working out In preparation for a cross country &^SSfSJfc The 00^^. meet. Silvious is rated aa turned Into Room 303, WeaverJJ* jtf-t « the score at THE I tecond only to Junior All- America Grant Oolehour. Health Buiioing. Gulce got the offense back In College Life Insurance Company ■ high gear early In the final quarter aa he directed a 79- r. yard scoring drive that took nine Of America plays, aU on the ground. Gulce provided the score as PRICES REDUCED . . . feaUuing the life Insurance pUa deaignrd especteuy for be roUed around left end to t-ollegr men, sold exclusively to college men. Ask now about cover the final U yards. Murphy "THE BENEFACTOR" kicked and the Colonels had their BILL MANZ SATS, "You winning score of 28-7. don-1 have to be an atfcette to realise that THE BENE- Holcomb led Eastern's sur- OVC PICKS FACTOR' la the best policy prising ground game with 88 ON for roar own defense, THE yards in U carries whUe Beck WINNER LOSER BENEFACTOR' Is designed and Harrla each carried the ball useenlalljr for the ooUeae stu- 10 times for 56 and 52 yards, dent Ask new about THE respectively. EASTERN TENNESSEE TECH BENEFACTOR'." MIDDLE TENNESSEE WESTERN KELLY'S MOREHEAD EAST TENNESSEE SWEATERS SHIRTS MURRAY AUSTIN PEAY Florist & Greenhouso OTHER MAJOR COLLEGES WINNER LOSER WEST VIRGINIA KENTUCKY PANTS SUITS PURDUE ILLINOIS NOTRE DAME NAVY ALA1AMA MISSISSIPPI STATE SYRACUSE PITTStURGH HOUSTON GEORGIA SPORT COATS TENNESSEE TAMPA 7-Burton, 7-mch Toper MISSISSIPPI LOUISIANA STATE INDIANA WISCONSIN CUSTOM SHIRT BUTLER WARASH
FASHIONS FOE. MEN See William A. Maoz HnteHtttj &I}0p I 202 SOUTH THIRD Your College life Representative RwtwwM Uttte Hoeis. And Copper Kettle 113 Windsor Drive 623-6460" |[ 211 WATER STREET BBBBOCA BOTH CANDY I .".
Eastern Progress, Thurs., Nov. 2, 1967, Pag* 5 • l Colonel Linebacker A Terrace Helpy-Selfy Terror To Opponents Coin Operated Laundry "If yourc too busy Htudylng to do your wuh, BY AL CLARK education area major. SPECIAL WRITER Reed likes playing football (or let our attendant* do it for you."' Eastern'* Ron Reed 1* quite Eastern: He said, 'Eastern has _ athlete. Alone with being >L»»* !»» ^Jg**1***' Z Hocks OTi W. Main, linebacker on the Colonel foot- Tne k,n<1 <* football Eastern play, ball team, he Is also an ex-1" tou«n- P»°Pl« don ' TmU" Corner of Poplar 4V. Lombordy Streets ceptlonal goUer. how tou** u r*»uy '«• Ron came to Eastern after The well-mannered linebacker Weekly Awards Received attending Cumberland College states proudly, "It feels good to Set our Sign on the wey to Jerry's Ted Holcomb, a Junior from 15 tackles and IS assists. They for a year. He was at Cumber- know you're one of the best In Troy, Ohio, was named the miBO caught the passer for los- land on a Golf Scholarship. He the country. It gives you that "Renegade" back of the week. aM seven times. has been a linesman for as long something extra every week to He gained 58 yards In. n car- ries and scored two touchdowns. Bob Webb, a 6-1, 190 pound as he can remember. At home,R 80shoot for. We all uthink we're playingt^^«z£x for injured freshmen sen- r=r«Ida, ^ sawsgolf course and K^ everyone J: In fense^rH." S ™satlon Jack McCoy. back »ward for his defensiveh There was a tie for the'Head- PlW »fmlnst the Racers. His the family plays. "At first I usually the defensive ball play- hunter" lineman award. Jim 85-yard pass interception in the wanted to become a professional er doesn't get all the glory, be WANTED golfer. I've worked In pro shops asserts," The right people know Dernier, a 8-10, 218 pound Jun- first quarter set up Eastern's and gained slot of experience." you're out there. They know ior from Bellevue, Ky., and second touchdown. As it turned Reed said, "I usually shoot a- when you do something good. I BON BECD. Colonel linebacker, poses a problem for oppon- Miller Arrltt, a 0-2, 210 pound out, this would have been the round par with maybe a one think It's tougher playing de- ent* trying to run or pass against Eastern. Versatile Reed Junior from Partlow, Virginia, victory touchdown as the Col- handicap. Golf Is my game and fense than offense. On offense mixes football and golf with many other activities. Reed were the two men who tied for onel defense allowed the Thor- I guess I'll be playing all my you move the ball but on de- was selected as the Ohio Valley Conference "Defensive Player Sloppy Eaters With the honor. In the Murray came, oughbreds only one touchdown. life." fense you've got to make sure of the Week" for his play In the Homecoming game against Demler and Arrltt comblnedjor Western Kentucky. Reed might be considered a to stop it," Ron continued. "To best. I guess that goes tor any- "guts" football player. When he play defense you've got to have guys were watching television in thing I do. There is no sense In Messy Clothes transferred here to Eastern he that 'Killer Instinct.' The qual- doing anything if you don't wan1 didn't have a scholarship, but ltles of a defensive player Is to the motel. It Just so happened we Your "I. D." CARD decided to see Just how good be agile, mobile and hostile." were watching cartoons. In one of to be number one," he said. (STUDENT OB FACULTY) he was. While In high school Ron led the team last year in the cartoons there was a goat Football and golf are not Reed's that was sleeping. Beside him only Interests. He enjoys any thlng| \ Colonial Makes You Eligible for Reed was honored in both his tackles and assists. He brought there was an alarm clock. The that has to do with the outdoors. St Junior and senior years by being down 185 opposing offensive men Along with being on the gridiron Special Consideration elected to the All-County foot- trying to gain ground. alarm clock In the room went and walking the links he hunts,! ball squads. Also In Ron's sen- Sitting in on the somewhat im- Off, the goat Jumped out of fishes, plays tennis, surfs on when yen parch— ior year of high school he was promptu interview was another bed and Instead of turning the > his own board In the Atlantic PRESCRIIPTION ON EYEGLASSES selected to the Newark, N. J. member of this year's Colonel clock off, he Just ate It Ocean and water and snow skis. > Star Ledger All-State team as squad, Don Wlgginton, who Is a I thought that was hilarious. I Eastern By-Pass an offensive end and linebacker. pretty good linemen In his own Just broke up laughing and col- Sports are not Ron's only In- CONTACT LENSES Coach Kldd must have liked right. Wlgginton commented, dn't stop. Ever since, I've been terest. He enjoys classical music BUDGET TERMS and has taken drum lessons for what he saw In the Cumberland "I can honestly say Ron Is the known as "Goat." four years, piano lessons for two! SHIRT SERVICE AND transfer student. Ron made the toughest man I've ever blocked. Ron was married on March 4, years, and took up the harmonica MONPRIED OPTICAL Colonel club that first year, and The entire team appreciates his 1967 to the former Carol Varlle last year. 135 W. Short LEXINGTON Ph. 254-6583 also won a full scholarship. aggressiveness. He Is an all of Winchester. Ron's mother is a piano and What makes a guy try to do around hard-nosed ball player Carol attended Eastern before organ Instructor. "She puts on COMPLETE ALTERATIONS something like Reed did? Ron's with great leadership ability." they were married. Her .major a few concerts every year and answer to this lnqulrey was, "I Compliments from teammates was psychology and sociology. even has an agent," Reed added. Just wanted to play- Actually no like the one wlgginton gave to "Carol likes for me to play Ron's dad is the New Jerse: one motivated me to do It." Reed are sometimes bard to come football. She comes and watches Superintendent of State Build- The six foot, 198 pounder has by. whenever she can. She used to ing Inspectors. HOME COOKING made quite a name for himself Changing from football to golf, go to all the away football games," On top of everything else, Ron in Ohio Valley Conference annals. Ron's usual par speaks for it- For two seasons in a row now, Ron said. Is also a member of the advanc- self on his ability. Ron became an athlete be- ed R. O. T. c. Corps. He Is a You Are Always Welcome at... Ron has been chosen for the Ron's golf Interest goes way cause he wanted to. No one pushed captain and will remain in the "Defensive player of the Week" back. Reed entered his first him Into competlon. "I thought of R. O. T. C. program until grad- I award. This year's honor came tournament when he was only IB the challenge Involved In sports. as a result of his exceptional uation and get his commission cmiunft years old. He won the tourney When I started I wanted to do the ttiAva CIBOT niifli ITV ~ play In the Homecoming Western and was the youngest player ever In the Regular Army. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY tilt. Here at Eastern he has also to win that particular title. GOLDEN RULE CAFE won Headhunter awards. Once In the Trenton, N. J. District last year and already three times Caddie Tournament Ron shot this season. Some accomplish- a 76 which was good enough to We are known for good food. ment for a fellow who "Just take the honors. wanted to play." At his home course Copper- Home of those delicious Reed Is quite dedicated dur- hill Country Club, Ron placed ing the football campaign. He second two years In a row. «B>r«Ba MMUM unm at homemade biscuits. doesn't smoke and also complys Ron made It to the Semi- with all training rules. Reed's Flnals of the Trenton District 423-9949 South First Street main objective Is to get the col- Amateur Championships before lege degree. He Is a physical he had to drop out of the tourney "Where it's easy because of early fall practice with the Eastern football team. With these credentials on the links, it is easy to see why the long ball hitting Reed will play to park, and a golf for the rest of his life. Ron's nickname around the HNAMO football locker room is "Goat." Asked how a name like goat was pleasure to shop.'' tagged upon him, his reply was, "When we played at Marshall University last year a lot of WELLS BARBER SHOP Water Street Next to Bus Station RICHMOND WE SPECIALIZE IN "Figure On Banking With Us" DRIVE IN THEATRE COLEGIATE STYLE HAIRCUTS 4 Miles South on U4S. IS Berea Road—Pk. StS-lTlS Featuring "Towncraft Plus" machine TWO CONVENIENT 10OM0NS- washable men's cardigan - MAIN STREET t BIG Hill AVENUE November 4 ft S 12.98 M,'A FISTFUL! Rat rib knit in acrylic/spandex for softness and stretch. Classic 6 burton, (addle shoulder OF DOLLARS" style. Hold* its shape washing after washing. With Go whore your Patronage is Appreciated. Choose them in bright heather tones or clean PHONE 623-3985 and clear solid brights. Sizes S-M-L-XL. i AND ■■ & AFTER THE FOXm1 MONORAIL ISU (4. irviTsi rotet* seeers mf*. 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Pa— 4, EusHrn Ptogr—, Thuw., Nov. ^ 1967 from Irvine was elected presi- dent. Lewis Baumstark, a music Gifts For All Occasions major from her* to Richmond was elected vie* - president. Wool Dresses Welcome Bruce A. Hale, a Pre-Med malor from London was elected sec- GOODWIN'S JAMIE HOUNCHELL plaids the assortment of school- Is usually belted and often pleat- retary. Gary Grant a Political PROGRESS FASHION EDITOR girl styles Includes designs of ed. A new version Is a circular -Science major from Okolona, The perfect transitional outfit all degrees: classic to fad. skirt tucked at widely-spaced In- Ky., was elected treasurer and GIFT SHOP as colder days arrive on campus The latest dresses feature top- tervals. Another type low-waist- Jeff Fonnell, an English major Is the wool dress. low waistlines with thigh-high ed dress Is tucked from the neck from Worthlngton, Ohio, will In fabrics from tweeds to mad hemline*. The flared, brief skirt to the hips In a light bell-shape. serve as manager. Greeting Cards Ideas tor the upper portion These same people will act a* allow more opportunity for In- executive council for the group. dividual preferences. Mlnl-cuffs PI OMEGA PI Is a national Active members In PI OMEGA Membership In Men's Glee Club are French contributions. The honorary society for outstand- PI consists of those undergrad- Is still open. Those who are Sealing Wax and Seal ripper front remains from the lng students who are Interested uates and graduates who are on- Interested may contact any ex- pop erase. Epaulets and brass to teaching to the field of Bus- rolled as bona fide students in a ecutive council member or any- buttons lend military distinction. lness. college or university and who one In the music office In Foster The kangaroo pocket and the ' The organization was founded have met the following requlre- Music Building. stand-up collar are also ex- June 13, 1923, at Southwest Mis- ments. amples of the possibilities tor sourl State College, Springfield, Each candidate must be en- New members have bean an- MOONIAY (^SWIMOT versatility of designs In wool Mlssourl. The Alpha BetaChaP- rolled In a business teacher ed- nounced by Circle K Inter- dresses. ter was Installed at Eastern on ucation currlculm and must have national, following a two week February 9, 1935. It was the expressed an Intention of becom- pledge period. The wool Is now most often flrst honorary organization on tog a teacher of business sub- The accepted members are STOP IY FOR A DELICIOUS a bonded Jersey. Eastern's campus. toct*. Each candidate must have Rex Allen, Lou Ames, Fred Bar- Of French descent the skinny The alms of PI OMEGA PI completed at least three seme- nett, Butch Ledford, Bob Mc- IREAKFAST. WE OPEN AT 4 A.M. little wool knit body dress Is are: ster hours In business subjects Donald, Dennis Miller Tommy another of the available styles. To create and encourage and and three semester hours In ed- Moody, John Mooney, Danny O* From It other wool knits have promote scholarship In bust- ucation subjects. Each candld- Neal, Benny Slawter and Featuring taken the Idea of many, mint ness education. ate must have attained a 3.0 Charlie Williams. stripes. To aid In civic betterment In standing In all courses In busl- These young men spent their Central Kentucky's Finest colleges and universities. ness and education and a 2.5 pledge period working with the Barbara Durham's wool dress Circle K members at the Hi U a skirted, culotte style. Mus- To encourage and foster high over-all standing, ethical standards in business and Anyone Interested In PI Dollar Warehouse where the Curb - Dining Area tard Unas run vertically on a professional life. OMEGA PI should contact any of club was responsible tor patrol- dark green background. ling the area, as wall as Bail- The dress has long sleeves The officers of the Alpha Beta the officers or the sponsors. — COME AS YOU ARE - Chapter are President, Clara ing refreshments to those stu- with cuffs closed by green but- Craycraft; Vice President, Julia dents working on float*. • tons that are matched by those Harrison Miller; Secretary, The newest performing group FOR THAT LATE SNACK WE that fasten the dress from neck- Erma Roark; Treasurer, Joyce on the campus elected officers line to pleated pants. A wide Bush; Reporter and Historian, at a recent rehearsal. ARE OPEN UNTIL 2 A.M. green belt is the flnlshlrxt touch Bonnie Poxarnsky; Student Cou- The Men's Glee Club, a group tor an excitingly new look In ndl Representative, Beverly which Is open to any man on one-piece campus attire. Poxarnsky; Parliamentarian, campus, chose the following men Barbara's small-looking mus- Robert Ecton, Sponsors, Dr. as members of Its executive 1/3 SK for Alfred Patrick and Dr. Alberta council. tard purs* with Its long chain Hager. Tom Bonny, a music major tor carrying conveniently has a medium-sise capacity. Besides being practical, mlc- rc-woHens are trend-settln' and ssa@®MSA¥ igsmMB-aw go-gettln'. Awaiting winter weather, TELEVISION REPAIR colorfully dressed Barbara Dunham takes a look at the cool, crisp outdoor*. Her confortable culotte dress 1* a dark green Specialist In Transistors, v&'&^fcmfi- wool knit with contrasting mus- tard stripes. Cuffed sleeves pleated pants and a wide belt are all part of the pleasing per- Phonographs. Car Radios sonality of this sophomore's dress. The matching mustard -1 colorsd, gralngy leather shoulder S. *x bag has a weighted closing device. CLICK'S RADIO & T.V. Math Course First To Ba Shown On W. Irvine Street Phone 623-3272 Educational TV
BY CONNIE DAVE PROGRESS STAFF WRITER Eastern's first educational tel- evision course Hath 109, is now in progress. Math 10« is a course SPECIAL! In Algebra and Trigonometry In The Cool, Crisp Outdoors taught by Dr. Bennle R. Lane, chairman of the math depart- AWAITING WINTER WEATHER, colorfully dressed Bar- ment. SWEETSHOP bara Durham takes a look at the cool, crisp outdoors. Her The course U viewed six times comfortable culotte dress )■ a dark green wool knit with con- EVERY EVERY WEDNESDAY - trasting mustard stripes. Cuffed sleeves, pleated pants and a day on a closed circuit channel a wide velt are all part of the pleasing personality of this in the Roark Classroom Build- MONDAY-TUESDAY FRIDAY sophomore's dress. The matching mustard-colored grainy ing. It U shown between the leather shoulder bag has a weighted closing device. hour* of 8:05 and 9:15 a.m. VA Fried Chicken Vi Lb. Hamburger Steak I 1:56, 8:05, 4:15 and 6:30 with French Fries with Frsneh Frisi—Slew p.m. -jew During the first five minutes J & DITALIAN- AMERICAN of each period the classroom 89* 89v Sm*nt S*V teacher takes the attendance and RESTAURANT hands back the students papers. COLLEGE and CAREER Than the television course is N. 2nd St. Ph. 423-4200 Oeee S«v.n Days A W«-k 10 A.M. TN MW-Jojit turned on and lasts for thirty minute*. During this Urn* if any questions aria* In the stu- Open SumnKry Til 1 A.M. dent's Sand* about the lesson being discussed they write them Hi - PisWr. ■ NOW tent SswdwiCfc down and ask the classroom In- And We Have It structor during the follow-up session whan the telecast goes Plaa lertjer — Catching ON Fait off. Privet* Campus Room rot* Students When asked Us opinion of the Icourse Dr. Lane commented, TOUR FAVORITE MEETING PLACE" ■I feel there la more uniformity In the lectures by teaching on 229 S. 2nd. Phono 423-5331 television rather than by hav- ing nine or ten different sections taught by a variety of profes- sors." Mr. James S. Harris, the di- rector of instructional services, said "I hope more departments will'look into the possibilities of having their course* taped on educational television." RICHMOND SUffLY STORE
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Eastern Progress, Thors., Nov. 2, 1967, Pag* 7 A Detailed Study Shows Projected Results 800 Perry 1200 Editor* note: Thefollowlnjan- sent GOP candidate, missed by Cumberland 1000 Edraondson 1600 Pike alysls of the 1867 Kentucky rub- the barest of margins becom- Robertson too ernatortal cempalfn was pre- tag Kentucky'* first Republican Estlll 600 Fleming 100 Rowan 280 pared by Alan R. Baldwin and governor since Willis In IMS- Scott 1300 Charles D. Wells, political scl- 47. From a solid Democn Garrard 100 Gray son 1000 Shelby 2000 ence seniors, as Part of their victory In 1969 (which may have 1500 Green 1100 Simpson research In a course In Inde- been In part due to Mr. Combs Spencer 500 pendent Work this semester. The being much better known that Hancock 100 Hart 100 Todd 1000 county by county pluralities are was his opponent Mr. Robslon) Trlgf 1600 we progressed to a really close Jackson 1500 Spray Truetene® adjusted at the end of the list- 1200 Trimble 1100 ing to show the expected result. race In '63. Once there were Johnson C leans windshields, thaws 10-transistor. Earphone, Knox 400 Union 1600 two comparable opponents— 2500 locks. 14 as. can ZC30M battery and case. DC3810 BY ALAN R. BALDWIN Laurel 1600 Warren J AND CHARLES D. WELLS both practically unknown to the Washington 350 public—the trend that had been Lee 100 The analysis which follows Leslie 1000 Webster 1800 W.A. so prominent In national races 860 Bi. should not be interpreted in any Lewis 1200 Wolfe Sillier Slider way as being an endorsement for displayed Itself In the state race. woodford 400 Sale! Special! Significantly, all but four of Martin 700 ) either of the two major can- 1600 10.»» McCreary 490 the State's one hundred twenty 118,850 didates. Monroe 1600 PHONE 623 1804 The primary data used was counties showed a Republican 40,150 increase, and in most, the come- Ohio 1100 compiled in a survey conducted Owsley' 600 rVfSTMN AU10 by Auburn J. Wells, Assistant back was very strong. The four 78,600 RVJESTttffr counties swinging the other way— Powell 60 Professor of Political Science, Pulaskl 3600 Murray State University. Com- Owsley, Hlckman, Perry, and Christian—did so only slightly. Rock castle 1600 plementing the statistical data Russell 1750 are studies conducted by mem- To further emphasize our point here we cite the last two guber- Taylor 600 bers of the Political Science De- 860 DIXIE natorial results in Christian, Wayne partment here at Eastern, and Whltley 1700 some estimations by the authors. Governor Breathltt's home coun- try. Since this is Governor Brea- Before the resolution of the 40,150 question of who will serve as thltt's home, one would expect to DRY CLEANERS Kentucky's nest governor can be see a big jump in the Democratic effected, several qualifications vote there, but the fact la that Nov.4—Saturday >» —Drawlntn courtesy of the Louisville Courier-Journal must be advanced. the plurality for Breathltt In 1903 Where your clothes receive that "THE PAD AND The first consideration to be waa 4,914 as compared to 4,796 for Combs four year a earlier, '» made Is that we are not weigh- personal care that only long HOW TO USE IT" Dr. Pettengill Expresses ing voter registration. The rea- a gain of only 118 votes. Brian Bedford, Julie Sommar*" son Is that while the Democrats The evidence so far has seem- ed to put the GOP ahead in the experience can give. seemingly control most of the Democrat Pluralities Nov. state's public offices, the Re- present race but we have not Try us and get SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT. Views On Coming Election publicans have for the past 15 considered the Importance of "KISS THE GIRLS AND candidate personality and qual- Anderson 200 BY JUDI LEDFORD ministration. He has to show years been able to elect the two Ballard 1200 We Guarantee To Please. MAKE THEM DIE" PROGRESS STAFF WRITER that there Is an overwhelming w 8> senators. ifications. Undoubtedly, the Bath personalities presented to the 800 Michael Connors Dr. Dwynal B. Pettengill, reason for overthrowing that ad- ^lso, f^t state has voted Re- Bell 1000 240 S. SECOND PHONE 623-1368 Dorothy Provine chairman of Eastern's political ministration.* publican In two out of the last' voters in 1989 were not corn- Boone 100 Nov. 7—Tuesday science department, has closely He went on to say that Mr. three Presidential elections, parable, since Combs was tar Bourbon 1600 followed the campaigns of both Nunn's challenge is not suffici- xta, points to the fact that party better known than was his op- Boyd 'TWO FOR THE ROAD> 1000 Audrey Hepburn, Albert Flnnryf Mr. Louie B. Nunn and Mr. antly compelling to change the discipline Is weak in Kentucky ponent. The hotly-contested De- Boyle 700 Henry Ward In the race for the minds of the voters. He stated as voters quite often cross party mocratic primary of that year Bracken 100 governorship of Kentucky. After that Mr. Nunn has not been able unes. contributed to making Combs Breathltt 3000 Nov.*—W. weighing both sides of the issue to prove that conditions in Ken- Another characteristic of Ken- seem a "veteran" to the elec- Brecklnrldge 100 ■ "ALVAREZ KELLY" carefully, be has predicted that tucky are as bad as he says they tucky contemporary politics Is torate. Bullitt 800 William Holden the democratic candidate Mr. are. He said that this Is clearly the Influence on state elections Inasmuch as Mr. Ward's pu- Caldwell 100 BURGERMATIC > Henry Ward, will win the election shown by the facts that high- from the factionalism usually bile appeal is somewhat lacking, Richard Wldmark Calloway 300U Janice Rule, Victoria Shaw to be held next Tuesday. ways are being built, industries pr#MBt in the Democratic party, he has been fortunate In spending Campbell 200 ON EASTERN BY-PASS in It In Progress interview Dr. are coming into the state, and ln ^^ p^t three gubernatorial many years In government ad- Carlisle 900 Pettengill said, "The voting pu- unlversltlea are expanding. races, the Democratic primaries ministration without a single blot Carroll 1000 Hamburgers 15c Nov. 9—Thursday blic will normally continue with In conclusion, Dr. Pettengill ntve proved to be much more on his record. Ward has brought Christian 3500 an existing political organization speculated that since Mr. Nunn nelted contests than the general this out very weU in the campaign Clark 900 "SECONDS" because It Is known, rather than has been unable to prove that .lections. and the voters realise this, Davless 2000 Rock Hudson, Salome Jens substitute an unknown. In this there Is an 'overwhelming rea- However, this year the fac- On the other hand, Mr. Nunn Elliott 1000 French Fries 15c case, the known factor is the org- son" for a change In the ad- tionallsm does not seem to thre- cannot cite such an impressive Fayette 1000 anisation ln Frankfort; the un- ministration in Frankfort, Mr. aten Democratic Party unity,due record ln public service. To Floyd 7000 Nov. 10—Friday known factor is Louie Nunn. In Ward will be the victor in this, to the decline of influence once compensate, he has tried his best Franklin 6000 Chuck Wagon, "THE APPALOOSA" order to win he has to demon- election ln part because the h#M ^ form„ Governor A. B. to reduce his opponent's image, Fulton 1000 administration U backt tbem. .g^ppy" Chandler, who was but without much success. Marlon Brando strate that there Is a gross Gallatln 200 Anjanette Comer discrepancy in the existing ad- GOP Leader VUrT soundly defeated ln May. In summary, one must admit Grant 1000 Creamy Milkshakes John Saxon What about this growth of that the results are uncertain, Graves 5500 Emello Femandes Freshmen Election (Ooatlnued trees Plage One) Republican strength? Beginn- but if administration Democrats Greenup 600 will elect Louie Nunn, but the ing in 1956 with Elsenhower's can overcome the tendency of Hardln The Freshman Class Elections 1000 Nov. U—Saturday , big question is, will the older victory over the late Mr. Steve- the "ins* to be apathetic it would Harlan 2000 will be held on November 21,1987, ^^ ^ppon a change? The nson and the election ln Ken- seem that, Mr. Ward should over- Harrison 1800 "THAT TOUCH from 8:00 till 5:00. Petitions for r-8Ult8 ^y ^ „,„ following tucky of a Republican Senator come the Republican resurgence Henderson prospecUve candidates may be ^ ^^ , . ^ „e see a definite and become Kentucky's next Gov- 2600 whftt miy w#u 0tm ro ln y#mrj Henry 1200 OF MINK" procured from tte Student Goy- pOTimnt gubernatorial election of trend toward the Republicans ln Wnor. Hlckman 1500 Gary Grant, Doris Day ernment Office 201 Student Untan „,, century f0r Kentucky. national politics. Hopkins 2600 Gig Young, Audrey Meadows BulWlng, starting Monday, Nov- umitations preclude a The extension of such a trend Jefferson 300 ember 6,1967. detailed story on Mc- into Commonwealth politics, in Jessamine 100 N/bnogoms' Nov.ll—Monday m u Ki. !ui .. ■*.*__ .nA .M-H « ere more interested Kenton 3000 study, was de- Knott 2000 Comlorl spoken hers . . . WithjpM! ja»T»t.y LORD" kittle-later. How- ' Larde 200 lightest ol brogues, 'jfcC "~'~f Heston election. of-Gov- Lawrence 100 choice ol mon-toilor»d styles. Boon* ernor Combs ln 1959, an elec- Rosemary Forsythe Eastern Progress Letcher 1000 Corlom* or calf, with toral hlghpolnt for the Demo- Lincoln 800 distinctive brass monogram crats, the movement seemed to Republlcan Pluralities Livingston Nov 14—Tuesday 500 plate suitable catch hold ln the state. Logan 4000 2000 for engraving. NO MOVIE In 1963, Mr. Nunn, the pre- Adalr Lyon 700 1000 k'Corfam* Allen Madison 1200 Community Concert Barren 500 Mafoffln 50 poromerk Ronald and Jeffry Marlow, CITY TAXI 1800 ELECTION Butler Marlon 1500 man-made upper Pianists Tuesday, Carter 500 Marshall material. 2000 1500 Veterans Cab—Kentucky Cab * DAY * November 7 Casey Mason 1300 Nov. 15— Wednesday Clay 1000 McCracken 1600 7500 v*M«? "NIGHT OF THE Clinton McLear 1000 Crlttendon 600 24 Hour Service Meade 900 GENERALS" * Menlfee 250 Omar Sharif, Peter OToole- Mercer 1400 rom Oourtenay, Joanna Pettet 623-1400 Metcalfe 200 Montgomery 1200 Nov. 1»—Thursday LANTER MOTOR CO. Morgan 1500 NO MOVIE 211 WEST IRVINE STREET Muhlenberg 1400 ! AIL CABS OPERATE FROM THE SAME OFFICE Nelson 1600 EKU Orchestra Concnrt Jwt Around die Conm from the Court Hot*. Nicholas 750 Oldham 650 Nov. 17—Friday Owen 1700 j)m -^BQDI Pendleton 700 "RIDE BEYOND Specialists in Motor Tune-Up, VENGEANCE" Richmond Chuck Connors Caibufatof and Ignition Worfc yysssjxsyrssAryrssssssj^^^ James MacArthur One-Hour Cleaners Also Transmission and Nov. » uatnrsTay I wui wring General Repair. NO MOVIE 11 •TneSmoi Snop with the Ha Reputation" Rehearsal for "Mcriiiiiiiiig Organ Recital Did 623-4434 Tne MOST in Dry OeMhfl Nov. NO MOVIE Pin a 3-HOUR SHIRT LOUNDRY Concnrt Two Drive-In Windows Brats Choir and 423-3939 311 W. COMPARE Percussion Ensemble WITH THE ORIGINAL" EASTERN Nev. {£6a^ <£$#*>* NO MOVIE RING WORN 1Y YOUR PARENTS DIAMOND Anniversary Concnrt EKU OFFICIAL CLASS RING Alumni Coliseum DISTINCTIVELY HANDSOME by JOS TINS SUPERBLY DETAILED Nov. n Minpsj ALL THE NEW 1968 Ceeyrtffct Ne. «PMH "BEAU GESTE" Quy Stockwell. Dous; McChjre ■ Leslie Nielsen IS AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE Nov. PLYMOUTHS AND "FUNERAL IN BERLIN" CAMPUS BOOKSTORE Michael Calne, Bva Renal CHRYSLERS , YOUR ORDER MAY BE PLACED ANY DAY Nev. It Wsehssehj AT OUR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT NO MOVIE Faculty Recital m Don Hendrickson, Baritone. Accompanist, Landls Baker NOW ON DISPLAY RING PRICES 10K YELLOW GOLD Nov. OVA FROMOIM V. We Do Net Charge Bx.Ua To NO MOVIE Student Recital LAWSON CHRYSLER "WHERE YOUR BONIATDU: OsM PLYMOUTH McCORO0 CREDIT IS TAX INCLUDED Of Oaraat ( Osier) * Dspestt Only •*•» AS Jewelry ALWAYS GOOD* Ticket Office im MI. a^t-amr- ON DKUVEBT Facet (Oat) Or Barf (Bsaoeth) Top Starts life tM. Big Hill Avo. 134 Wost Main yxsssxssrxsyyy^syyr^^ l
; r i LBH I IH H »lW*^; ^Jryli»!Ba#Gfrf?Wt •&';*&"*?-•.' »:*S3** .-,9: ^r*ii^^ife^'S;^^'S!^^^;i& fog* 8, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Nov. 2, 1967 Students Named To Education Council
BY ROBERTA OSBORN International convention to be operating for approximately sixty PROGRESS STAFF WRITER held later tola year. years. r> Two undergraduate students, Plans for the convention will Each year the University spon- Janet Terry and Bob Tarvln, be formulated In New York dur- sors one student. This student Campus have been appointed to the Fac- lng the month of November. It usually participates in the ex- ulty Committee on International will be held sometime during perlment durng the summer Educatlon. This announcement ">• *»•»*«• ™ •»rly 8Prtog. In artsr.his Junior year. The re* alendar either, Geneva or Amsterdam. resentatlve is chosen by came from the office of Mr. Ed fac- ulty committee. DeCarbo, coordinator of Inter- Bob Tarvln represented East- national education. ern in the Experiment in Inter- The committee Is open to stu- Miss Terry Is active In the natlonal Living this past sum- dents who are Interested in ta- mer. During the experiment, ternatlonal affairs. JTRIDAY. NOVEMBER S Council on International Re- Tarvln lived with a family In f. 7:30 pjn. Campus Movto "The Rage" lations and United Nations Af- Uruguay. — ! Brock Auditorium faire (CIRUNA). This new 8:00 p.m. Readen' Theatre. "Saint Joan" organization is a combination The Experiment in Inter- Auditorium, Modal Laboratory School of two former organizations on national Living Is an organization n 8:00-12:00 p.m. Dance, Delta Theta Pi campus - the Collegiate Coun- with operational centers In Ver- di for the United Nations, and mont that sponsors students to go SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4 8:00 p.m. Football—Eastern vs. Tennessee Tech the Association of International Into homes in various countries Hanger Stadium Relations Clubs. Miss Terry of the world, mostly Central Stocktons 7:10 p.m. Campus Movie—"The Pad and How to Use It" will represent CIRUNA at their America and Europe. It has been r Brock Auditorium J 8 00-12:30 p.m. Sadie Hawkins Dance Dru&s Martin Hall Cafeteria SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 PIIIVATC a AUCTION BALCS * # 6:00 p.m. Sorority Council Case Hall CDMMKCIAL RCSIIDCNTIAL ONDAT, NOVEMBER 6 ( 5:30 p.m. Uncoln County Chib 201 University 7:30 p.m. Campus Movie— "Kiss the Girls and Make Them Die" Brock Auditorium Main Street lAT, NOVEMBER 7 6:00 p.m. SNEA FerreU Room REALTORS *> 6:48 p.m. SNEA RecepUon Wataut Hall ti V\ 8:00 a.m. Mr. Robert Rusllng and Mr. John Turnbell— PHONIS: OrriCC 623-3B30 Progress, and Fred Muffins, editor of the I Welcome Faculty Recital Brock Auditorium Eastern's delegates to the annual Associated Eastern Progress. The three day convention, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8 Collegiate Press convention are shown at the 6:15 pjn. Young: Republicans Oriae Room ACP awards luncheon. Seated left to right, held In Chicago this year, provided instruc- Eastern 7:80 pjn. Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha Porum Richard Eads. co-editor of the Milestone, tional meetings for editors and staffs of col- SALESMEN: Nhrht Phone* lege yearbooks and newspapers from all over 310 Eist Main St. I & 7:80 p.m. Campus Movie—"Alvarez Kelly" Joyce Harville. managing editor of the Mile- Dniirlas Chennult Brock Auditorium the u 8 RICHMOND. K stone, Mrs. Marsha Webster, co-editor of the - —Photo- by Bill BoUader, University.. . _.*. Phillip Cunnacln 62S-69S9 Students THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0 Milestone and WUma Asbury, assistant editor Photographer, Ball State University 7:30 p-m. Campus Movie—"Seconds" to the Milestone. Standing are assistant^pro- ♦ Brock Auditorium fessor, Olen Kleine, adviser to the East* and Progress Editors Progress as staff writers last The Progress news editor, Re- Faculty vear. gald Smith, is responsible for STOP and SNACK at jl (OSBMBMS from Page One) In her position as research seeing that all newsworthy events % editor, Gayle Schloss aids with on campus are covered by a staff fnevllle, edits the Club Notes me fiung g^j dipping of all writer, and then presented for an and writes feature articles that appear in the Pro- publication. Smith is a senior BURGER BROIL ■tlclts on campus org- gress. A sophomore economics business major from Plkevllle. ilratlons. major from williamsburg, Ohio, He is active in Circle K, the ^Karl Park Prowess soorts MlM sa'loBa *"> m— ■SSSSS3S Student Council, the Pike County C ,g Club and the Mens Glee Club. *£r is to chTrfTof"e o^er- Pf" 'J™ ""' °" " "* all sports coverage presented ."nlvfattlw. each week. Park, a sophomore accounting major from Rich- mond, directs the layout of the sports pages, and writes the NAME BRAND MDSE. Simca - Alpine 623-3248 sports column, The View From Hire. Park, a former basket- - - NAMES YOU KNOW * TRUST — Tiger - Minx ball standout at Richmond Model, set a precedent In the Oct IS ALL ENGRAVING FREE WHILE YOU WAIT The Horns of the Famous 15c Hamburgers "CALL US issue of the Progress when he (GREEK LETTER8 INCLUDED) French Fries. Sunbeam edited three sports pages, with one devoted entirely to the East- FOR YOUR ern-Western game. Shakes: Vanilla e Strawbsrry • Chocolate Alpine Imp ;5Park is assisted by Allen KESSLERS DRUG Trimble, a sophomore biology RICHMOND'S LEADING JEWELERS OVER 28 YEARS Broiling makes the difference RICHMOND MOTOR COMPANY major from Richmond. Trimble NEEDS" aids Park with the layout of the BEOLEY'S NEXT DOOR 628-12S2 West Main Street Richmond, Ky "For the lost in Economy Automobiles, sports Pages, and usually writes the lead sports' story. Both Park col or see Gip Porke or Lester Eversote" and Trimble served with the
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