Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1964-1965

Eastern University Year 1965

Eastern Progress - 12 Mar 1965

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1964-65/21 v

EELS NEW STANDARDS WELCOMED PLAY HOST PAGE 4 PAGE 2 OGRfcSS Baste R >> "Setting The Pace In A Progressive Bra Friday. March'12. 1965 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond 42nd Year No. 21 KKS Will Swim Citations Awarded 51 Full - Time Students 'Over The Rainbow' Who Attained Perfect 'A' Standings Barksdale, Richmond; Anne A. Emma Sue Noland, Richmond; Fifty-one full-time students earning a perfect "A" standing. Sandra Nunnelley, Ashland; Have you ever wondered In their Annual Spring Show— have recorded perfect grade Compiling the highest number Bean, Maysville; Wanda C. Patricia A. Parr, Frankfort; what you will find on the other "Just Over the Rainbow standings for the fall semester, of quality points was Glenda L. Bohannon, Shelbyvllle; Joyce A. Janice M. Racke, Highland side of the rainbow? The Kap- The pool will be transformed President Robert R. Martin an- Taylor, Louisville, who earned Cabral, Lexington; George H. Heights; William A- Raker, pa Kappa Sigma synchronized nounoed today. 80 quality points based upon 20 into a forest to help set the Caudlll, Carcassonne, and Sally Milton; Blanche E. Reams, water ballet club will present in announcing the President's hours of credit. C. Chesnut, East Bemstadt. Richmond; Luclen M. Ross, Ash- this magnificient scene to you background. Color and music Eastern uses the 1-2-3-4- land; Lynelle F. Ryan, Walton, will be utilized to suggest the List,'Dr. Martin said that these Shirley Clingman, Richmond; . 1 students would receive special polnt system; an A giving four Anna R. Cox, Smithfteld; Cindy and Robert W. Ryan, Verona. rainbow and beautiry me per- citations for their outstanding credits: B, three credits; C, formance. Such numbers as E. Darling, Richmond; Virginia Jelana Saunders, Troy, Ohio; scholastic achievements. two, and D, one. M. Eades, Waco; Sharon J. Kathleen Schwettman, Cincin- Ruby, Pink Panther, Deep Pur- 1 Men Dominate ple, Lavender Blue and others, To be named to the select list Other students named to the Foster, New Albany, Indiana; nati, Ohio; John P. Shields, Lex- leading a play on colors, will Student must have compiled honoor list Include: Alice J. Blanche B. Goins, Richmond; vllle; Ann C. Skinner, Rich- 66 or more quality points in Adams, Richmond; Glenna A. Mary Jo Hart, Richmond, and mond; Monika F. Smith, Eliz- Next Theatre make up the entire program. Margene Hatch, Richmond. abethtown; Bruce A. Snider, This week being presented Roberta 8. Heeb, Cincinnati, Covington; Judy D. Spencer, next Thursday through Satur- Ohio; Gisela Herdler, Ft. Thom- Boonevllle, and Diane Taylor, Production day for the first time in its his- as; Angela F. Hurley, Rich- Louisville. tory, the show will be held in Dr. F. B. Stratemeyer mond; Kay M. Jacober, Rich- Joletta C. Trusty, West Lib- Eastern's Little Theatre will the Alumni Coliseum Pool. The hold try-outs for "The Fantas- mond; Myrena Jennings, Rich- erty; William H. Wagers, performance will begin at 8 p. mond; Beverly J. Keith, Corbin, Berea; Charlotte Watters, Ste- tlcks" Monday and Tuesday at m. and cost 50c per person. and Mlnga Kennamer, Rich- arns Jean R. Wesley, Lexington; 7 p.m., In the Pearl Buchanan Officers of KKS are: May Connie R. Wills, Cynthiana; Theatre. The play, a musical, joins Faculty In Fall mond. Nash Ginn, president, Ann John A*. Locke, Kettle Island; Martha Sue Wilson, Richmond; will be presented May 3-8. Howard, vice-president, Trusle and Eddie W. Wlngham, Ghent. "The Fantaaticks," adapted Terry L. Nelma,- Richmond; Farley, secretary, Linda Huff- Dr. Florence B. Strate- from Edmond Rostand's "The meyer, professor of eru- Romancers," was written by man, treasurer, Lilly Moore, Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt. reporter, Janice Huffman, Stu- KKS Bedecks Coliseum catlon at Teachers College, Co- It opened in New York at the dent Council representative. lumbia University, and a leading Sullivan Street Playhouse May Miss Dot Klrkpatrick, member Next week this cardboard box and these newspapers authority in the field of teacher Eastern Gains Membership 8, 1M0, and is still running. of the Health, Physical Educa- wtll appear to be a bush In the scenery of the annual Kappa education, will Join the Eastern Since Its opening only five years tion, and Recreation depart- Kappa 8igma swim show. Members working on the "bush' faculty In Sept. as Distinguish- ago, It has gained an internation- ment, is the sponsor. are: kneeling from left, Marilyn Jackson and Nan Dawson ed Professor of Education. In National Forensic Society al reputation, and it haa become Other members are: Nan and standing, Ann Howard, Kathy Colebrook, Judy Safriet, In naming Dr. Stratemeyer a one of the most produced plays Dawson, Lynette Turner, Janie Janie Fugate and Hanna Richardson. Distinguished Professor, Dr. in the United States. Fugate, Judy Safriet, Sandy Robert R. Martin said that this By NOKRIS MILES of college prior to initiation and There are eight characters Underhill, Carolyn Campbell, Is the first such appointment Assistant News Editor shall rank scholasUcally in the in the show—one woman and ever made by the college. upper 35 percent of their col- Anna Marie Seller, Eddie Bell Eastern has been selected as seven men. However, one of the Sheriff, Karen Marx, Karala He called her "one of the a new charter member of lege class; and (3) election of parts, a mute, may be played Brown, Marilyn Jackson, Kathy Religious Emphasis Week top women in her field in the Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa, any member shall require the either a man or woman. In ad- Colebrook, Boa Fraser, and nation." which is the National Honor- recommendation of the faculty dition to the mute, the other Hannah Richardson. ary Forenslcs Society. non-singing roles are those of Has Been Here Before sponsor and a major vote of the Old actor, and the man who Practice Perfects Dr. Stratemeyer was a vlsl- President Robert R. Martin the members of die campus lng lecturer hare last summer received the official letter of chapter present and voting. dies. The singing roles are those The club has been practicing Features Dorm Sessions admittance and congratula- of the narrator, the boy, the girl, stunts, strokes, and form to when she served in a workshop Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa in Organization and Supervision tions from Professor H. L. Ew- Alpha has played an important and the fathers of the boy and perfect the upcoming show. The second annual Religious Gulre of St. Marks Church bank, Jr., Purdue University, girt. They have worked long, hard of Student Teaching. role |n the destiny of college Emphasis Week will be held on in Richmond will give the in- pervlsor or student teachers at who is the national Secretary forenslcs in America. Its in- Try-outs will consist of read- hours on scenery and costumes The veteran educator, who of DSR-TKA. ing for the non-singing roles and troductory talk. Detroit Teachers College, and fluence has permeated deeply to depict and enhance the in- Campus beginning Sunday. holds the A.B., A.M. and Ph.D The National Honorary For- readings plus a song for the At 9:00 p.m. on Monday and degrees from Columbia Univers- shortly after Joining Teachers the field of speech educa- dividual numbers. The show The theme this year la "Race, College at Columbia U., she was enslcs, which is composed of tion in general. DSR-TKA is singing roles. Those planning consists of duets, solos, trios, Tueeday, discussion groups Ite/retiresf from that institution to try for a singing role should Religion, and Democracy,«nocracy, " Tuesday, Oiscussion a™*. ^^^r . Co lege-in J u n e correctorco-director of the BureaBureau of Cur- members skilled In oratory, ex- the oldest society of Its kind, and group swimming with each a topic which mras up temporaneous speaking and and war the first to. pwue bring their sheet music with t„Znt£2& «* * **« *•*«"*»*»*■ JStn yeats o? dlsTtoguBhed ****■*«*<> R—arch. girl taking part in the nata- Mif am -problems 5 discussion in intercollegiate high standards of pro* them. An auwnipairiet wHJ be tography of the numoers.numbers. i^ -"•a*™" ™" Thesemh„„. H

■BBMSB^BUI PAGE 2 — EASTERN PROGRESS — Friday, March 12. 1965 TIFT' Hooray €(XSteR GR6SS 42nd Ye Founded in W2S Dean's List Requirements DOUG WHlTLOCK mm& editor JOY GRAHAM LARKY SUA3 tnanaaine editor QURALD MAERZ business manaj-ar WHEN THE ENTIRE DEANS LIST for ... The new criterian, 56 quality points, recognition should, and is, being accorded cafntnia editor the fall semester is announced next week nearly splits the difference of the two to,the',,,5,1 Eastern students who compiled it will contain 437 names, compared to facets of our proposal, and after an ex- perfect 4lff Standings last fall. Says It's Necessary amination of figures appears to be a satis- 734 last fail, and 858 last spring. This In Eastern's drive for quality educa- factory solution. does not indicate a drop in the quality of tion and a,quality student body, these are A 3.5 standing with 17 hours will Governor Explains Bond Issue the' Eastern student body, but rather a the students who are leading the way. It needed stiffening of the Dean's List re- produce the required number of quality takes hours of hard work to attain a per- (Editor's Note: Following is one install- part of the people to continue the kind points, and an increasingly lower point quirements. fect standing, and they are hows weM- ment of "Let's Look it Over," a series of progress which promises a better life standing is necessary with more semester written by Gorernor Edward Breathitt, for every Kenruckian and a stronger eco-' In a Progress editorial January 8 we spent. i ' asked for more stringent criteria than the hours. This places a premium on both which explains the necessity of the pas- nomy for every community.

■ ■ . 3.0 requirement that was adopted when quality and quantity, but only if they are rj . . fi)—: '" ' -' sage of m hem/ issue proposal this fall. One thing I want to emphasize as the College changed from the three to the found together. While the Progress remains bi-partisan in strongly as possible is that issuance of the four-point grading system last yeas. The In the last 3.0 rated semester with 40 The 'Beard*! Flesh political elections, 90 have, and will con- bonds will not jeopardize the finances of 3.0 requirement simply did not allow the quality points necessary, 344 made the theme to support legislation we feel will the Commonwealth. Dean's List to retain the prestige it pos- Dean's List. Last fall's enrollment was It* Perils benefit the people of Kentucky, for ex- What some people either overlook or sessed under the old system which required about 1,500 more than the mentioned ample. President Johnson's aid to educa- ignore is that borrowing money to finance 40 quality points. semester, indicating that the 437-member . (ACP)-^FIesh, particularly flesh that tion measures.) an existing need is one of the oldest es- wears a beard — is new to a "thousand We suggested a double standard, Dean's List of last will represent about the FRANKFORT—Any way you look tablished principles of the free enterprise natural sharks," reflects the bearded editor either a 3-5 standing, or 60 quality points, same percentage of the student body. at it, me $176 million bond issue proposal system. Who becomes horrified, for in- of the IVORY TOW^ fnontldy literary as a possible remedy for the over-abundant Congratulations should go out to the to be JnhMHtted to the people of Kentucky stance, when a utility company borrows Dean's List. members of the Dean's List, but special magazine at: the Univeesitj of Minnesota. lot aafWkl'ai in the November 2 general hundreds of millions of dollars for plant When Garrison Keifcdr Was tiding elect ioa it a it gain. improvements? Whd objects to United back to campus on a bus, a woman and k has Wen tentot'rvery estimated that States "Savings Bonds?" child got on. The child looked at the the State will get a total return of more Or, to go a step further, who denies bearded editor and staaed before opening Much Is Forever . than $709 million m needed facilities for his family a home of its own for 30 years his question. the $176 million in bonds. That would while he saves the money to pay cash- Child: ;Ts that Jeaw? be belter than JS.S0 for $2, which is hard especially when buying a home actually Mother (turning}: No, it's a beat- to beat. constitutes a long-range savings? The Art Of Being, Different nik, i " The bond issue will furnish the min- ■ The 1964 General Assembly bill, ■ authorizing a vote on the issue, says that imum needed to provide additional facili- "Much, much of me is forever . . . Next, after finding the key to your I"!" proceed* from the sole of $139 million ties for safe and comfortable travel, for caught in you and you and you!. . . Much best self, you should try every minute to EASTERN worth of the bonds wilt be used for the the education of our youngsters and en- is scattered in a thousand moments . . . be just that, your best self. Only you can SJJ3L construction and reconstruction of high- richment of their lives, for the enjoyment, Lived to overflowing in other days . . . find this. Then you are ready to share ways "wherein there is to be federal cost of recreational facilities, for service to the / cannot collect my fragments . . . They it with others. PRQGkESS participation." handicapped and the needy, and for a rise i lurk along the way over which I've come The major part of not being one's The bill provides further that $37 in our industrial and agricultural economy. . . . in moments, persons, and things." best self comes from letting Petty things million of the total will be used for the I am firmly convinced that Kentucky (Unknown) get in the way. Of course, this does not Weekly Student Publication at Eastern construction and reconstruction of build- cannot wisely postpone these needed im- It is startling to think that fragments mean that petty things are the only Kentucky State College ings and the purchase of equipment and provements for another 30 years, while of us are scattered over yesterday,' today, things that one has to face and overcome. Entered- a» Second Class matter at the furnishings of a permanent nature. she saves money at the rate of a few mil- and will be scattered over tomorrow as There will be major things too, which Poet Office in Richmond, Kentucky It has been estimated that the $139 lions a year, while construction costs con- well. We leave a fragment of us only time and effort can solve; but some Published' weekly throughout the school million for roads would enable the State tinue to increase, and while much of mod- people think that searching in bottles and year and twice during the- summer term, ern progress bypasses her. wherever we go; a bit of us at home, a except for examination periods and holidays, to match $520 million in Federal funds to part in the classroom, and bits of us in pill boxes for ways with which to fight by the authority of the Board of Student Pub- build a total of $659 million worth of In the 1963 gubernatorial election I the daily battle for survival is the answer. lications at Eastern Kentucky State College, the minds of the people we encounter under 'the general management of Mr. Don highways in Kentucky. was given a manate by the people of along the way — a part of us left behind! Escaping from the pain of a problem does Peltneti Coordinator of Public Affairs. With the help of matching funds Kentucky to lead this state forward, not not cause it to vanish into thin air! Even- Many people are displeased with the Member! from Federal and other sources, according backward, neither to let it stand still. tually you have to face it. fragments that they leave behind. Per- Associated CoWeglate Press Association to another estimate, the $37 million in That is why, heart and soul, I am . fust remember that there is no big bond funds for capital construction would for this bond issue. Some people call it \ haps you are one of these people. If you Ootambia BrtunMflB PNaa are it is not too late to change the nature disgrace in failing. A bigger disgrace enable the State to obtain $123,750,000 "Breathitt's Bond Issue." It's not, but National Newspaper 8erv1ce of the fragments you Isave behind. Of lies in not getting up to try again. So worth of buildings and equipment. that's alt right with me; there will be no course, the first step is laanting to. you can be your best self, or at leaS a Kentucky ■ Approval or the bond issue will pro- cause for me ever to apologize for it. But better self. I know — / got up- to try Then comes trying to find out what Represented for national aarrerttstag by vide a responsible and compelling solution this idea is still wrong. The issue is to again. Rational Advertising Service, Inn. your best self is. Then, and only then to some very critical needs of out public benefit the state and aH its people. It's Progress advertising is intended to help the agencies and institutions. Its passage will "Kentucky's Bond Issue," and it's the can you begin to change these fragments. Pat Breeze reader buy. Any false or misleading advertising ihoald be reported to the Progress office. represent a renewed commitment on the People's Bond Issue. a At Colleges :i - Campus Speakers Draw Comment

(Editor's Note: Following the ap- has shown what, in the view of the ad- munism." M al right of free speech is of no real im- but there was no explanation for why pearance of Mr. Norman Thomas, noted ministration, is very poor judgement.' THE NEWS . RECORD telephoned portance unless people have the right to they were not printed in advance of the '"'socialist leader, on our ca*,tpus the Pro- * - "In this instance the sponsoring stu- Qraden in Louisville, and obtained this hear. speechr "Undoubtedly," said an editor's note, "it was partially, our faultethat the gress received considerable verbal com- dent group went about arranging for its -statement: , .ispw«. \^t- indeed, the onfy pf act leal reason for incident occurred. However, we cannot ment about his speech. The following meeting and speaker so quietly that it did "I am not particularly upset by heck- free speech is so that people may hear. believe that the Administration receives article, taken from our files, gives some not come to the administration's attention ling as such. I. bare taken a firm stand From this viewpoint, a free university in ait its information from the NEWS RE- indication of the attitudes toward off- until the day before the speech. Although for racial integration and for abolishing an open society must cherish the expres- campus speakers at a nearby institution, the administration is as strongly opposed the House Un-American Activities Com- sion of dissenting opinions in Order that CORD." the University of Cincinnati.) as possible to having a speaker of this mittee, so I expect abuse, heckling, jailing from the sifting and winnowing of con- The newspaper pointed out that type appear on the campus, it seemed bet- and other forms of harassment. flicting opinions the truth may emerge." notices to all faculty members were out on (ACP)—"All hell broke loose," said ter at this late date to allow the meeting "What disturbs me is the facf that The Students for Constitutional Monday morning and signs were posted May, 1963, THE NEWS RECORD of to proceed rather than to bar it. college students take part in the heckling Freedoms released this statement: around campus on Monday and Tuesday. Ohio's University of Cincinnati, when Carl "To forbit on such short notice the of a speaker. Heckling indicates closed "It has been our impression that the The SCF did not intend to "sneak" Braden spoke on campus on "The Pro- appearance of this speaker would serve to minds, and it is the role of a university to function of a faculty advisor is to make the man on campus, the newspaper said blems of Integration in the Deep South." make a martyr of him — precisely what he help people to haye open minds. In that available his best considered judgement on Dave Kuhn, president of the organization, The talk was sponsored by "The probably would welcome. respect, the University of Cincinnati has an issue, but the ultimate responsibility was counselor last summer at a camp in Students For Constitutional Freedom," a "Because the University's, policy has, at least partly failed. lies with the students. Students for Con- New England attended by Braden's son. local campus organization. if only this one time, resulted in what we "One statement by the president of stitutional Freedoms decided as a group Braden had given an informative speech Braden was repeatedly heckled by feel is a mistake, the administration will the University shows- that he may be some- to invited Mr. Braden. Dr. Harlan, our at the camp and Kuhn did not anticipate the audience. Most of the heckling con- appoint a committee of deans and faculty what at fault in .this situation. He said adviser, should not be held responsible for any trouble, the newspaper added. cerned b» appearance before the Senate to review the policy and make proposals the faculty adviser showed poor judge- our actions. Kirhn's father is a professor in the Internal Security Committee and his re- for bringing it in line with facts of life as ment in approving my appearance on "Notice of the meeting was not given University's economics department. The fusal to state whether or not he was a they exist today. campus. If he were devoted to producing 'so quietly' as to make it a surprise. professor, Alfred Kuhn, said in a letter to Communist when questioned by this com- "Having been caught in a bind so open minds at UC, Dr. Langsam would Posters were distributed widely, and class- Dr. Langsam, which the newspaper pub- mittee. Braden said the purpose of the late, with no better alternative in view welcome the expression of all ideas on the room announcements were made from lished: committee was to prevent white people than permitting the meeting to go on, it campus — including those with which he Monday on. (The speech was Thurs- "All concerned would have ap- from speaking in favor of integration. was yet felt the silver lining might be to disagreed." day.) Notifications were given to THE preciated if you had inquired somewhat Braden s appearance on campus made see how many of our 21,000 students are ' Dr. Louis Harlan, the adviser to the NEWS RECORD in typed form for the further into the background on this pro- the front pages of both Cincinnati daily interested in hearing such a speaker. Students for Constitutional Freedom, make twi issues preceding the meeting, but they blem before issuing the statements to the newspapers and was featured on radio and "By actual count there were fewer this statement: -* were not printed for some reason. Pub- press." TV. The university switchboard was than 150 at the meeting, including many '' "*t "is part of die educational process licity was obviously not secretive, for many Keith Eastin, a NEWS RECORD col- flooded with calls from persons off cam- who came to disagree. The University for students to hea*.many points or view. more people than could be seated ap- umnist, observed in part: "Using Dr. Har- pus. And the university president ac- student body showed splendid patriotism From these they .can, by reason, by dis- peared at the meeting room, which had lan, faculty adviser for the sponsoring cused the sponsoring group's faculty ad- as well as maturity in virtually boycotting cussion and by inquiry into the facts, de- chairs for about 100. group, as a scapegoat for apologizing for visor of using "very poor judgement" in the meeting. There were almost as many termine their owtf point the constitution- did, in fact, give notices to the newspaper, as far as such things are concerned."

\. mi Page 3 — EASTERN PROGRESS — Friday. March! 2, 1965 Dr. Oppelt State Job President ' 'Placement) Positions Any sensor Interested hi raaktag aa appointment wtth any Interviews Ky. Strings of the following representative* should easne to t*e MMmw Bureau immediately. Dr. Robert Oppelt, associate 24 March 25 professor of music, has been FRIDAY MARCH 12 — elected president of the newly- BRACKEN COUNTY SCHOOL*, <»»w**vtlhO, wtll Ha Inter- Beatern students intereated Mi organized Kentucky String viewing (or English teachers frsm 10-4- learning more about Job oppae- Teachers Association. MAD RIVER TOWNSHIP SOSOOUS, tOavta*. 0*sol, will be tunltlea with Kentucky Jtate total of 750 boys participating. The organization- includes or- on campus 9-4, Interviewing for all tea<*«*g »•»•»•, , Government may have thstr were played In addition to 231 chestra directors and string -J9X ** regular season games. WOODFORD COUNTY SCHOOUI. (\fcrsaHles), v»«M he an questions answered an Thurs- Wednesday at • :»op.m. OWfNS teachers In colleges and high campus 9-4 interviewing all fields eg ssPeeeltan. day. Maroh N when Mr. R»eh- wul hold a can* l«VA^' The next sport In the Intra- schools from throughout the CAMPBEIA. COUNTY SCHOOL, (Als*o»dr*Vl, will «M an ard J. Bell, ■ecftsttthont officer Gragara ree. ream for all ttesh- mural program will be volley- state. campus »4~ tntervewing for elementary laeehata. from the Kentucky Dapartment KIM atria with • ».a or higher ball which will be followed by Dr. Oppelt received both the softball. Teams are urged to MONDAY IfAftHH 16 -*• of Personnel, will be an campus. average. If you have this aver B.8 and M.S. degrees from the McDaniel Leads SAGE Mr. Bell will be available all age, please try to attend. submit their' team rosters to University of Illinois, end the 8EKEKJA OOUNTY SCHOOLS, (Tiffin, Ohio), WtU be an cam- Mr. Groves ao later than March pus a-4, Isrtenriswtng for all ftaWa of sduoaU-n. day In the college placement A. Mus. D. from Eastman In order to correct a mistake In the outline for the SAG! offloe. AC* W* Blact Offtrais School of Music • He ie: con- party picture which appeared in last week's Progress we TUESDAY, MARCH 1« — , * _ He noted that almoat one-third Bestern'i student branch of ductor of the Eastern orches- are running the picture again. Heading the ticket for the S5A4TT WAMttNGTON SCHOOL CORPORATION (Pekln, of all Job claaalfloaUona In the Aseoeiation tor Childhood Barry Enlow Is YR Treasurer tra. SAGE < Student Advancement for a Greater Eastern) party Indiana), will tee Interviewing on campus 11-4 far the following ■tate Qovemment require col- BkluoaUon wtll meet Tuesday at The Young Republican Club Is'Gary McDaniet, center. Sid Johnson is SAGE's candidate G "^nfc: High School English and Business, Wfth grade, Sixth A native of Iowa,. he has lege training, and that virtually f :00 p.m. In Combs HT. OMiera held Its meeting Wednesday been a member of the faculty for vice-president, Shirley Richardson, for secretary, and Art (1-12) and varsity baahathaB eoaeh. every callage coarse has aamo for the coming yaer will he e- night. The members elected since 1956. ; Ed Lameier for treasurer. .._JtfMDA*, MARCH 17 — practical application m State lected at this Trreatttig. »h aBdl- Barry Enlow as treasurer to re- k8HLAND OB* AND REFINING COMPANY will be Inter- offices. tlon, members of the organisa- place Miss Margie Neu Who will > ' i' Within the Kentucky 8tate tion will give reviews of the car- be doing her student teaching DLDS TOBACCO COMPANY wUl be interviewing Merit System, -which protects rent ACBI publications this semester. VISTA Or**, from 9-4. covered employees from dis- The program was given by Pr ewitt s PUBLIC SCHOOLS, (Springfield, Ohio), will criminatory hiring and firing Letcber County WH1 Miss l« in ?AY, MARCH 18 — reasons, there are some 1.000 Wednesday at 8:89 p.m. the It consisted of slides which she the grill Tueadevtn Interview MANUEACTURING COMPANY. (Lexington), will Job classifications ranging from Letcher County club will meet. obtained while on a goodwill students. The YlflTA Pro- ipua interviewing far Management Trainees, from 9-4. agriculturalist to x-ray techni- It meets the first and third Wed- tour of Europe last summer. gram la a r*de*el Govern- Barbershop SCHOOL DISTRICT, (Orange, California), will be cian. nesday of every month. ment Program to Whe* stu- pus 9-4 interviewing ell fields of education. Purpose of the visit la to fill IA MID Join National Ch* dents are trained to serve in vacancies which exist now or Dr. Myers Addreaaea OAKS At the Monday meeting at the this country ax ..f»e '.'Peace Open S A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Mow.. Tues., Thursday I''!' i, mn are anticipated during the next Pr, Myers, pirectpr of Health Industrial Arts Club the mem- Corps servep In other coun- Clo*«« Wed—Opon 8 A,M. - 61J*. W. ft Se*. law months, and to recruit stu- Education at Rastem, spoke to bara decided to Join the Ameri- tries. The program- WHI be dents for various graduate OAKS lest Wednesday. Ha. die, can Industrial Arts Association. very active in' the 'Appalach- IN THE NEW RICHMOND HOTEL I Glyndon Barber Shop school stipend programs offered cuaeed the revision planned for Also on the program was a film ian area this year, - ■> : by State agencies. Health m and for the HefcMi •The Product of Imagination". A In addition, the Slate offers Division lb general. *TO* Mr. Whitt, of the biology depart- "FLAT-TOPS advanced training under several changes pMnned are: a strehfu-, ment, will speak at the next In-service training programs. ♦ntogaf Health *» in the areas meeting March 22. of sex educatl6n and of mental; OUR SPECIALTY" ne health and severeI W ••Mark Twain' courses to be offered In Health Canterbury Club UNDERNEATH Ricittnonu so that a student may aeon get a Health major. " Mr. Russ Mobley, of the GLYN0ON HOTEL Drive In Theatre rBaskethall team defeated the Model Lab School, gave an im- ssers for first plaee t oend the personation at Mark Twain lect- Beta* Road—Phoa* BU-1118 uring at the Wednesday meet- NEAR B.G.A.D. began November se. Teeae wara 48 teams In the program and a ing of the Canterbury Club. 4 Ml. South OB VA 86 "In Car HMtan" •

■ DIXIE —SATURDAY- TWO in Color. 7:10 P.M. AMPUS1 lALENDAR OmFOOTlMHOl c Dry Cleaners Ladd Don Murray c MONDAY, MARCH «^T.„ Progress Office i DanO'He»iH«r 8:00 psa. Progress «taff Vfliere your clothes receive that 4:10 p.m. SSmen'. WWr-Dorm Council ^^^ ^ WBA ' Weaver Health Bldg. personal touch that only long 4:10 p.m. Young fiemocrau Club ^OMMnaefc ifj 4:10 p.m. Weshfy .inflation MeWcdUt itudent Center 5:00 p.m. experience can give. Perry Cwnty Club University 103 5:00 p.m. Bo^aeaWap'' Counties University 104 6:80 p.m. Boyaunwup Alumni Coliseum i } Try «• and get SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT. 6:30 p.m. gant Baptist Student Center 6:30 pm. BM/r: TeyOuts Pearl Buchanan Theater We Guarantee To Please 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. Caduceus Club Sclenoe 111 TUESDAY, MARCH 1* — 240 S. SECOND PHONE 623-1368 gjebate Tournament on Campus Weaver Health BWgt 4:10 p.m. Cammaok 108 4:10 pjn. SoohomBre Class Offie*r« DriSna and Sandal 4:30 pan. - ^ Weavar Health Danes Studio .ii n i 6:00 pJB. u_Liuiil aaissaae - Wat tall Room SSS^SJpFciub Unlvemlty 101 6:00 p.m. : 5:00 p.m. Westmiaaater T»lR>w«Blp"P*aebyterran Church 6:00 p.m. PITauCW ■ * University 103 and 104 6:0t pjn. StuSeW J*«irt University 204 6:00 p.m. Churohr 9 otW Christ Devotlonate The LOUISE Shop ■ * ' University 201 6:30 p.m. BSU Baptist Student Union f :00 ||jn. pS.MJ*. Collaeum 108 f:00 pjn. BX Pt Combs 318 4:lB b.m. WJ5.A. , Weaver Wealth Bldg. 0:00 pjn. Appalachian Volunteers Committee University 103 S:00 p.m. icymg cjub University 101, wrinkles :00 p.m. ctrcie K University 103 6:00 pjm. rWorid Affairs Club University 104 IF THE PRICE IS RIGHT! 6:30 p.m. B.S.U. Baptist Student Center 7:00 pjn. Kappa Delta Tau University 101 7:00 p.m. Collegiate Pentacle Case .Committee Room out* of 8:00 pjn. O^Jt. ',~~ University 164 9:30 pjn. Cwens Coke Party McGregor Recr. Room 10:00 p.m. BUmem, Case, McGregor House Councils Committee Rooms If your bid is closest to the sleek-fit THURSDAY, MARCH la - — actual total price, taxes in- 4:10 BJn. ^W*A- Weaver Health Bldg. cluded, of the 13 items on 4:10 pan. Student Affairs Opmmlttee University 104 display upstairs at the Louise 5:00 p.m. Vocational Agrlenlture Teachers Blue Room Shop, you will win the entire 5:30 p.m. Appalachian Volunteers University 108 pants wardrobe. Your bid may be 6:00 pjn. Cytena Case Committee Room 6:30 pjn. Pi Omega PI Combe 826 submitted any time prior to 6:30 pjn. Newman Club University 104 4 p.m., March 24th, and the 7:00 p.m. Kappa Delta V\ University 103 winner will be announced 7:30 pjn. College Christian Science Org. University 201 that evening at our Fashion 8:00 p.m. Kappa Kappa Sigma Swim Show SKIP THE IRONING Au Go Ge. You need not be Coliseum Natatorium 9:00 p*n. Sigma Chi Delta Pearl Buchanan Theater . . . FOREVER MORE! present to win. Only one bid per person and the bidder FRIDAY, MARCH 19 — •I 1:00 p.m. Progress Staff Progress Office Forlrel polyester and cotton must be a female between 6:80 p.m. Phi Delta Kappa Blue Room the ages of 16 and 25. In case 7:3» p.m. Movie "lalies of the Field" twiKi you never, never preul [ of duplicate winning bids, a Brock Auditorium Thenki to sap', the in-to-la»t winner will be drawn from 8:00 pjn. Kappa Kappa Sigma Swim Show Coliseum Natatorium finl»h, *enney'i presented the duplicates. SATURDAY, MARCH 20 — Pioneer Invitational Debate Tournament way bock first to grateful gels on campus 8:00 p.m. Kappa Kappa Sigma Swim Show coait-to-coast. Try eip'-il'i Coliseum Natatorium leiy, cresy, one*—the nsoieiil _ In block end cool pastel MAROONS* MANIA: tones. Misses' sites S-lI.

SEE JAMAICAS 3" FASHION 98 AU GO GO KNEI PANTS OR SUCKS 4 WEDNESDAY,

AnR Juniors help MARCH 34TH, us say Hello Spring! JW 6 P.M. Kathy Mistier, freshman from Erlanger, Ky., Is wearing AnR's sleeeatats Sseron*» end sotton check. This soft Blouson Shaath M assented With a face framing cewl Beak W. MAW Une. Green »••*■ RIOHMOND Sse Qer cabactaan af AnR Whipped Creams- RESTAURANTS PHONE 62S-1707

ae*

BBT..SB1 PAGE 4 — EASTERN PROGRESS — Friday, March 12, 1965 Baseball Team De Paul Blasts Maroons Begins Practice Progress On... Eastern's baseball team hi started working out In thai In N C A A Opener Weaver Hearth building during the evening and is getting in condition for "this season's SPORTS games. With the loss of only Demons Hand Eastern three boys, the ball team should have a lot of playing With , experience. Co - Sports Editors School's Worst Defeat As things stand right now, Ken Spurlock the same boys that started "We were too keyed up. Associated Press poll. last year will start this year and tighter than a drum. We with Just two changes, Larry weren't alert and they outdid Williams and Arnold Nylassey. Roy Watson Both of these boys are fresh- us in everything." Kits tern Ky. G F T men and broke Into line-up Those were the words of Bodkin 8 5-5 21 EELS HOST KENTUCKY W™^"JE«IATB during fall practice. SWIMMING AND DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS Eastern Coach Jim Baeehtold Bradley 10-0 2 Coach Hughes said that he following Tuesday night's di- Tolan 4 3-6 11 has a good pitching staff, but When the Beta host the Seventh Annual Kentucky Inter- saster at Bowling Green. Lemos 2 0-1 he is looking for some left- collegiate Swimming Championship meet today and tomorrow, DePaul handed the Maroons Walton 3 3-3 handed pitchers. If you are almoTt every existing state record should be broken A com- their worst defeat in history, Bisbey 2 0-0 left-handed and can pitch, you parison of the Eels' best times this year to the state records 99-52, as the usually hot- Clemmons o o-o could help the ball team out Shows just how good a team Coach Combs has this year. shooting Eastern quintet hit a Can- o o-O Swimming Butterfly by going to see Coach Hughes. Westerfield 0 0-1 The 1650 yard freestyle event will be used for the first frigid 29.5 per cent in the Fred Bartlett, a junior from Clevelnd, division of the NCAA meeting in Bloom- Here Is the starting line-up opening game of the NCAA Granowicz 0 0-0 as of now: time so there can be no comparison of times, to the 400 yard King 1-1 Ohio, who holds eight team records at ington, 111., March 19-20. The Eastern medlay, the record is 4:11.5 set by Eastern, but this years relay Mideast Regional at the E. A. Eastern, hopes to finish high in the college Eels record is now 12-0. Eddie Joseph, 3rd base; Ron Diddle Arena. Clark 0-0 Chasteen, short stop; Jim time has recorded a time of 3:56, Steve Heltaian of the Uni- 20 12-17 52 versity of Kentucky holds the state recrd in the 200 yard free- 1 The Blue Demons wasted no Totals King; 2nd base; Tom Yager, style with a 1:58.3 clocking, but BUI Walker holds the Eastern time, in taking control and DePaul <; F T 1st base; Doug McCord, catch- team record with a 1:53.1 timing. worked themselves into a com- Palmer 4 3-S 11 er^ Larry Williams, left field; Charlie Tandy's :23.1 In the 50 yard freestyle betters the fortable lead, while the Ohio Swan son 7 1-1 15 Eels Play Host To State^Swimmeffr Roft Pensenschaum, center Valley Conference kings looked 9 3-6 21 field and Arnold Nylassey, state record by nine-tenths of a second. In the 200 yard in- Mills right field. listless. Meyer 9 2-2 20 Eastern Kentucky's unde- Both, freshmen teams (UK victories over all the other dividual medley, Fred Bartlett holds the state record with a Some of the outstanding 2:16.8 timing, but Walker has a 2:18.5 clocking to his credit: Rebounding and scoring Murphy 6 4-4 16 feated swimming team will be and UL) will add a certain teams, but we lack depth which shooting for its third straight mystery to the outcome as Is needed for a championship serves are: Eddie Lameler, Jim Hellman holds the 200 .yard butterfly event with a 2:15.3 were lopsided and passing: was Modestes 0 O-O 1 0-0 state title when it hosts the they have not been tested this meet Seconds and thirds will Whlttamore and Cookie Witt timing, but the Eels' Rick Hill has gone 2:09.2. Another UK not as sharp as it has been. Birgells The starting pitching staff Defensively, Eastern was not Flanagan 1 0-0 Seventh Annual Kentucky In- year. We should be the favor- play a big part In who wins the swimmer, Richard Wade, may see his :53.1 record time in the tercollegiate Swimming and ite to win by holding dual meet trophy," he said. consists of Dave Price, an all 100 yard freestyle fall, because Tandy holds the Eel team record Up to par. Gulley 2 2-3 Norris 2 2-2 Diving Championship meet Fri- conference pitcher, Glenn with a :51.2 timing. The record in the 200 yard backstroke 21 Points For Bodkin Marshall, and Don Snopeck. It should also go, because Dave Williams has a 2:13.4 timing that Odishoo 0 0-0 day and Saturday in Alumni 0 0-0 Is awfully early to make any should top the 2:23.6 state record. Eddie Bodkin warmed the Ortolano Coliseum. cold Maroons momentarily late Totals 41 17-21 96 predictions as of yet but rul- The time in the 500 yard freestyle should really lower the Participating in the two-day ing out injuries Coach Hughes In the first half when he meet will be, Morehead, Union, Thinclads Compete state record. Walker's 5:21.4 timing is a lot lower than Bart- 33 It—52 is expecting a good season. reeled off 10 straight point* to Eastern Ky. the University of Kentucky lett's 5:42.7 state record. In the 200 yard breaststroke Hill has close the gap to six points, 37- DePaul 4S 56—99 gone 2:26.8 compared to the record of 2:32.7. Eastern holds the varsity and freshman teams, 31. He finished with 21 points Fouled out: None the University of Louisville 400 yard freestyle relay record with a 3:40.8 timing. However, to lead the Maroons while Bob this year's team has managed a 3:33 timing. Total Fouls: Eastern Ky. 17, varsity and freshman teams, Mason-Dixon Games STABBED BY Tolan tacked on 11. DePaul 16. and the defending champions- If the Eels' team records this year compared to state re- At the half, DePaul held a cords are any indication of the meet, there should be plenty of Attendance 7,500 (est) Eastern. Eastern's thinclads com- Eastern's best time prior to 43-33 advantage. Returning to defend his three this was 7:68.6. SHAKESPEARE? excitement and plenty of records broken. Dave Mills, 6-foot-10. led peted in the Mason-Dixon 1964 K. L S. C. records will games held in Louisville and In the mile relay, Eastern HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY HELD HERE the Chicago team with 21 be Steve Hellman, junior swim- took first place in the two- finished second in Division I points and Tom Meyer had 20. mer from U. K. He holds rec- mile relay. MACBETH The 11th Region High School Basketball Tournament, Eastern hit better than 45 with a time of 3:20.9. Harry Eastern ords in the 1500 meters The two-mile relay, com- Faint ran the first leg In 53.2 BABY... |TS which began on Wednesday, is being held for the first time In per cent all season but made (20:00.5), 200-yard free and Vernon Brooks ran 50.1 In Alumni Coliseum. The first two rounds have already been only 20 of 68 shots In the cat- posed of Earl Jordan, Bill (1:58.3), and the 200-yard but- Swanson, Larry Whalen, and the second Swanson ran 49.2 T.^ravniTl played. The semi-final round will be played tonight and the astrophe at Bowling Green. terfly events (2:15.3). In the third leg and Benson finals will be held on Saturday. The tourney will be a fine In the rebound department, Ron Benson, ran the two Outguns Another member of the Cat- miles in 7:38.4, a new record. ran the anchor leg In 48.4. chance for Eastern students to see Kentucky high school the Maroons, fifth In the This was a thrilling race. Ben- CUFFS NOTES! basketball at its best. nation, were outdone 48-29. fish- team defending his last The old record 7:48.4, was set year's record will be Richard by Kentucky State In 1964. son came from third place They committed 18 floor er- with a handicap of 30 yards SPECTATORS WELCOME AT RIFLE MATCH rors. Wade, who holds the 100-yard Jordan ran the first leg in The worst previous Eastern Ohio U. free record (53.1) and finished 1:56.1 and handed off the to catch the leaders going In- Sargeant James Baker, coach of the varsity rifle team, second to Hellman in the 200- baton in second place. Swan- to the tape. The fans at the extends a welcome to all students to watch the progress of the defeat was a 122-78 licking it games went wild at Benson's took at the hands of Western Eastern's ROTC varsity team yard free. son ran a. splendid second leg, National Rifle Association's International Rifle Competition 1:56.1 and handed the baton to great effort to win. match which will be held tomorrow. The teams competing for Kentucky in 1984. defeated Ohio University by 95 Fred Zirkle, a sprinter; Tom Eastern finished with a 19- Ambrose, a breast-stroke spe- Whalen for a first place posi- In the Kentuckian mile, honors In addition to Eastern are the University of Kentucky, points here last Saturday. The Larry Whalen ran a 4:19 for 6 record. score was 1296 to 1201. cialist, and Bill Davis, butter- tion. Whalen ran the third Ohio State, Southern Illinois, Western, Murray, Xavier, and DePaul, which had lost five leg in 1:53.1.' As Whalen gave third place. Bill McAnelly, the University of Louisville. The five top snooiers were fly ace, are expected to finish of seven before its rout of high for the U. K. squad. the baton to Benson, Kentucky Brent Arnold, Phil Kamerer, There will be 65 individual matches starting at 7 a.m. Robert Cornett, senior, 263; and Jim Beasley all finished Eastern, faces Southeastern Representing 's State shot into the rront. Ben- followed by 15 team matches. The awards ceremony Is sche- Conference champion Vander- David Spratt, Junior, 256; and son ran a great anchor leg and fifth. duled for 8 p.m. in Alumni Coliseum. David Elkins, freshman. 256. Dolphins will be Bob Long, a bilt In Lexington. Bill classy diver on both the one finished ahead of Kentucky Rick Dyer took fifth place In Dayton squeezed to a 66-65 The other shooters were State. His time was 1:53.1. the high jump. WANTED: TENNIS PLAYERS victory over Ohio University Rlgby, Dale Jackson, Don and three meter boards. Long in the first round of the NCAA Batallle, and William Murphy. is considered to be one of the Tennis Coach Jack Adams wishes to announce that anyone best divers in Kentucky. interested in trying out for the tennis team should contact him. match. Dayton now goes to Tommorrow Eastern will host the Mideast semifinals Friday the National Rifle Associations' To Defend Titles Coach Adams' office is on the ground level floor of the Alumni International Rifle Competition Coliseum. night in Lexington against Eastern swimmers who will Presnell Optimistic Michigan, No. 1 in the final match. be returning to protect the. titles are: Fred Bartlett, Li ord holder In the L.J «I«I (2:16.8) and the 500 free (5:42.7); Tom Baechlo, first in About Golf Season the 200 Breast l2:«xj; Phil Don't stumble through Stoffey, the Winner of the 200 Coach Glenn Presnell Is look- ington; and Ben Robinson, Rich- the literary classics. back; Johnny Warren and ing forward to a successful mond. Newcomers to the squad CLIFF'S NOTES Will f Charles Parris, who finished spring season. He said it' is tre Jack Good, Gardlner,Malne; help you make better ' first and second In the one hoped that the golf team has a Jim Martin and Ron Roby, both grades1. These study meter diving, and Gene Petit, a season record as good as the one Louisville natives; KennethTate, aids give you a clear, "After wei finish this set.- member of both the record last year which was 10-3-2. Hazard; and Edwin Luxon, Rich- concise summary and holding 400-yr.rd medley relay The golf mentor greets five mond. I-uxi m is the Madison explanation, chapter by (4:11.5) and Lie 400 free relay returning lettermen. They are: County Club champion, where chapter.CLIFPSNOTES (3:40.8). John Needham, Hendersonville, Eastern plays Its home matches, . are now being used by Other Eels expected to cap- North Carolina; Don Kittenack- and may hold a slight edge over high school and college er, Covington;Ken Kreutz, Lex- his oppenents. ture some of the hardware are students throughout the let's fiead "•."Who's theguy WTKP freshmen Rick Hill, undefeated United States. There are f in collegiate circles; Bill Wal- 1965 SPRING SCHEDULE over 100 different for 'Charlie's'... >1

#*H&#HS Shoe Store 214 W. MAIN

r&r

Coronet makes your kind of music, and the price won't leave you flat.

r.r~'»~*—■«** Dodge Coronet ii ^ /wyMai^ 10-95 Colors: Rod, Green, Bone, Block, Navy and Camell 1 PWtfpivl Q w P - M mSSv^mmi = SB ■■ Page 5 — EASTERN PROGRESS — Friday, March 12, 1965 Eastern 1965 All-OVC Team

School Class Height Heads Up F—Eddie Bodkin Eastern Ky. Jr. •-7 THE GLYNDON HOTEL F—Clem Haskins Western Ky. So. C—Stewart Johnson Murray Jr. s-s THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE (i—Lee Lemos - Eastern Ky. Sr. a-» G—Harold Sergent Morehead Mr. 6-« IN RICHMOND All-OVC G—John Nainrlii Murray Sr. 6-2 F—Tommy Woods East. Tenn. So. «-« Rooms include Television, Telephones, Air Eastern's Eddie Bodkin and G—Dwight Smith Western Ky. So. 8-5 Conditioning and Room Service. Clem Haskins of Western were ('—Henry Akin Morehead Jr. 8-9 unanimous choices for the Ohio 1'—Charles Wood Tenn. Tech »r. «-5 Valley Conference All-Star ALSO FREE PARKING Team, and Eastern coach Jim HONORABLE MENTION—BUly Martin MT (8), SekVon FOR GUESTS. Baechtold was named "Coach! Sledd AP (6), Ron Hebron TT (6). Bill Walton (5). and Dennis of the Year" in the annual poll' Bradley EK, Ron FlUpek TT, Hal Jackson AP, Hern McPherson of league coaches. Ml', Bob Tolan EK, each With 8 points. Rounding out the ten man dream team were Stewart Johnson. Murray; Lee Liemos, Eastern; Harold Sergent, More- head; John Namniu. Murray; Tommy Woods, East Tennes- see; Dwight Smith, Western; Henry Akin, Morehead; Char- ' les Wood, Tenn. Tech. Bodkin and Lemos led East- VISIT ern to the conference title. Their teammates—Bill Walton. Den- nis Bradley, and Bob Tolan — Janded honorable mention. Jim Sexton Leads SGP Slate Murray placed two on the BURGER BROIL . The third party to announoe for Student urer is Rlley Thompson, for president is balloting. Johnson being near- Council officers' posts in the up-coming Jim Sexton, . for secretary Peggy Carter unanimous and Namciu was election is the Student Government Party, and for vice-president Mike Campbell. sixth man. Smith joined West- (SGP). Running for the office of treas- ern teammate Haskins on the tt'iim while Morehead also land- The Home of the Famous 15c Hamburger, ed two—Sergent and Akin—on the first team. French Fries and Shakes. Haskins, the OVC's most her- Third Ticket Enters alded sophomore since Sergent, led the league In scoring with a 24.0 average. He received 34 of a possible 40 points in LEE LEMOS EDDIE BODKIN Broiling makes the difference. Student Council Race "Player of the Year" selections Baechtold, in his third year The third party .to enter the Jim Sexton, a junior busiaess at the Maroon helm, directed West Main Street Richmond, Ky. race for oftlcers' positions on major from Ashland. Eastern to a 18-1 league record the Student Council is the Stu- Completing .the Oohet aire". and 19-5 over-all mark. dent Government Party, (SGP), Mike Campbell, a junior math- Tennessee Tech's Kenny Sld- headed by presidential candidate well edged Johnny Oldham of emuttcs major from LquisVlue, — Western for runner-up honors CITY TAXI ■ running for vice president; on the "Coach of the Year" Peggy carter, junior elemen- ballot. tary education major from Versailles, running for secre- Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab tary; and Rlley Thompson, a junior from Danville, majoring 24 Hr. Service in acounting and history, Dun- ning for treasurer. STATE BANK AND The aim of SGP is set forth in the Preamble of the student Council Constitution. The 623-1400 Preamble reads: "We, the un- dergraduate students of .East- TRUST COMPANY ern Kentucky State Colege, de- siring to foster worthy tradi- tions; encourage high ideals of Clip thii advcrtlMmcnt and return It Richmond, Kentucky conduct; promote a richer cul- with your check or money ord«r to: tural experience; secure within Tk. CMrttaa kU„ Mlrtll our institution unity, coopera- One Nnn ».. totWa, M.». Oil If tion, and mutual understand- «t Golden Rule Cafe ing and respect; and provide a D 1 YEAR $12 □ 6 mo«. $6 Figure on banking with us" larger opportunity for the a COLLEGcf STUDENT practice of democratic princi- ples, do hereby approve and □ FACULTY MEMBER establish this Constitution." HOME COOKING 2 Convenient Locations — In order that these ideals may be fulfilled, the SGP tick- et proposes the following im- You Are Always Welcome provements in student govern- MAIN STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE ment JIM BAECHTOLD I, We advocate the initia- SOUTH FIRST STREET tion of a Student Cabinet com- Coach of the Year posed of the president of the Student Council, the Student Council officers, and the chair-? men of the various committees of the Council. Such a cabinet would serve the president of the Council in an advisory ca- pacity, keeping him constant- ly Informed as to faculty, stu- 65CHEVROLET HOME OF dent, and, or committee re- quests. These great performers are the lowest priced n. We propose that the Stu- dent Council assume and ful- fill its multi-various responsi- models at our One-Stop Shopping Center (COL SANDERS RECIPE) bilities as a governing; body. For example, any requests or recommendations made to the Student Council would be dis- cussed and resolved by open debate as in a true governing KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN body. ' HI. We advocate that the *i - ft 8tudent Court be divided into ■*«-,.! JUIBM..U U JUIUIMU an Upper and Lower court. The M*J LI LfciMJIU.. -MIM M!KM NORTH AMERICA'S upper court will exercise ap-~ pellate jurisdiction for the stu- dent body. The perogative of HOSPITALITY DISH the lower court will be to act on traffic violations. IV. We propose that East- ern's students be represented by precincts to be organized by dormitories on a population COLONEL DRIVE IN basis. The representation would be set up on the basis of one representative per one-hundred students and the total number of representatives from each dormitory would constitute a Relegation n, the Student Coun- cil. By securing the Council representatives from such pre- Newberry's cincts, we feel that each .sin- dent on campus will be repre- sented to the fullest extent. V. We propose that provision SPRING - Jamboree be made for the formation and perpetuation of a party sys- tem. Although subject to re- vision and modification, a giv- Savp98c! CASUAL en platform could be expected to continue from year to year. SHIRTS FOR ALL We feel that this would en- CHECKMATE ACTIVE SPORTS WEAR hance and improve the quality of student government. VI. We propose to continue the at worthwhile work being done by the present Council administra- for Mug. 1.99 tion through its various com- 3 mittees, especially those on Avril* rayon-and-cotton in food and the proposed forma- IVnoAdn^ solids, checks, stripes. Adjust- tion of a campus tutoring sys- able waist band, roll-up sleeves. tem. Spread or Bermuda collars. 'Top to bollom: Chevy II100, Cortair 500, Chevelle 300, Varied colon; 82-38. Chevrolet Biteayne. All i-door models.

Each of these beauties is the lowest Or get a sporty rear-engine hardtop Save 55c to 1.55! HEW The College Special priced in its line. But the ride doesn't in a Corvair Sport Coupe or Sport- S.T-R-E-T-C-H CAPRIS show it. Or the interior. Or the Sedan for fun in the months ahead. c MAKING YOUR COLLEGE rtLANS COMPLETE performance. Chevrolet, Chevelle and Chevy II are Save 99 ! That luxurious Biscayne is as roomy available-with the Turbo-Thrift She for «•« 2.99, MEN'S JACKET-SHIRT as many expensive cars, has color-keyed fuel economy, quick warmups, quiet a.»9 idling. It's light, efficient, smooth and IN NOVELTY STRIPES interiors, plush vinyls, fine fabrics, full Horizontal stretch cotton and deep-twist carpeting. spirited. nylon denims or Avril rayon- Chevelle, America's favorite inter-' Corvair's air-cooled rear-mounted cottons—"name" fabrics. 8-18 mediate-size car, has clean new styling, Turbo-Air Six delivers the best balance in the group. wide doors, roomy, tasteful interiors and traction for discover the 0 this size ear. Heg. 5.99 \ ' UCUP- and Chevrolet easy-care f^gwes. difference a ■ Chevy II got a lot smart^^qr '65—"] So be practical. Only you will The big leader in novelty but stayed sensible! Still •family-size, Save72c! know. Because it i.\ II ( Rl DEMY SKATI BOARD shirts! Rayon-and-cotton easy to handle, economical, and the lowest priced Chevrolet you can buy. sure won't show! Beg. 2JW. 13" long. with one or Iwo pockets, reg- SHANNON JOHNSON 4%* wide; wood plat- ular collar. S-M-L-XL. Drive something raagy new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's fcRD on easy-glide steel Poplin jackets, ret. 1.9.1. *1 New Wallace Bldg. 623-4748 wheels. W. Irvine Street 623-6270

>ft: *'tf°;rl*it I ,?>iKi;s: jalU"Sir I 'vkM&:U>-Mg&a&a ■

Progress Gets Friday, March 12. 1965 — EASTERN PROGRESS Page 6 IDEAL Competition From Committee Runt RESTAURANT Russian Paper Campus Elections SPECIAL! 241 W. MAIN ST. RICHMOND. KY. Another newspaper is being The election committee of . published on campus—in Rus- the Student Council supervises | sian, that Is—the Progress all student-centered elections SWEETSHOP learned last week. held on campus. It is one of several learning Among the elections con- tools used by Dr. Eugenie Wo- ducted by the committee are EVERY EVERY WEDNESDAY - lonin's Russian class to add en- the class officer elections held joyment to the study. simultaneously with the Miss MONDAY • TUESDAY FRIDAY • SATURDAY A weekly, "more or less," Eastern Election in the fall VA Fried Chicken I/2 Lb Hamburger Steak the dittoed publication carries semester. with French Fries with French Fries—Slaw Every day as you eat in the Ideal sports, music reviews, puzzles, Perhaps the biggest re- political news, and the news- sponsibility of the election 79c 79c Restaurant... you have a chance paper's usual variety of humor, committee is conducting the illustrations, and the like. annual Student Council of- of eatinq a free meal ... if the One highlight is a "novel," ficers election. This commit- original work by Dr. Woronin, tee, headed by Oliver Bryant, Golden Fork is in your napkin. called "Who Am I?" which in Mt. Sterling senior. mattes all the latest issue was concluded the rules pertaining to the Welcome Students & Faculty to after running as a serial in two election, campaigning, and earlier issues with the ending vote tabulation. The commit- (in Russian, of course) "to be tee also decides on the eligi- continued." bility of candidates ~ running Begun last October, the Rus- for office. sian-language paper is written A new duty sMrigned -io- the and produced by 17 students in election committee this spring CANFIELD MOTORS Russian 102, a second-term was the supervision of .the Russian cfcKS. Brockton self-government elecv where it's easy to park and easy to get to. Across Second-yTar Russian will car- tlon. the street from the Colonel Drive In just i minutes ry these students further in In addition to these ejec- away from school via the By-pass. Eastern's first such course of- • A Bryant Counts Votes tions, they oVersee" aJVT count Richmond's newest and most convenient Drug Store OLDSMOBILE fering. The department of for- votes In the election of Mr. and eign languages hopes to offer, Tabulating votes in the annual Mr. and Miss Popularity Miss Popularity, and Miss perhaps as early "as this sum- and Miss Cheerleader elections is Oliver Bryant, a senior Cheerleader. Free Get Acquainted Offer: mer, another beginning Russian from Mt. Sterling, and chairman of the Student Council Student Council representa- course. election committee. The purpose of the committee is to tives who participate uv the Bring your I. D. Card In and get a Vinyl Maroon Dr. Woronin, who is a Rus- oversee the legality all inter-campus elections, and tabulate functions of this committee Name Tape made for your locker, camera, or any sian-bom physician as well as the results of these'elections. are: Peggy Carter, junior a linguist, points out that the from Versailles; John Wade, a personal items that needs identification. Ati Makes Serviced language is less complex than graduate student 'from Louis- Latin in its grammer, and far ville; and Shirley Green. easier than English in its pho- Across From Krogers Phone 623-4010 netic spelling. Trudy Shearer, Jeanette Mc- Cauley and Linda F. Lawson, three of Dr. Woronin's students are editors of the publication. Are you still Uon. wearing ITALIAN SPAGHETTI those creasy kid slacks? W/ MEAT SAUCE, Friday - Saturday! TOSS SALAD AND 2 Horror Packed Hits In Technicolor!

FRENCH BREAD "THE GORGON" John Tharp "CURSE OF THE $1.00 MUMMY'S TOMB" Tharp Elected

SUN. - MON. ■ TUES. Top Cadet Jimmy's Restaurant 2ft Cadet John R. Tharp, sopho- more from Wilmington, Ohio, has been selected as this week's Cadet of the Week. The military science depart- ment selected Tharp, a repre- sentative of B Company, on the basis of his knowledge of Browne's Office Supply the manual of arms, drill 105 South Third maneuvers, the chain of com- mand, and current events. DICTIONARIES Tharp is a physical education major and was graduated from Webster's Seventh New Collegiate Wilmington Senior High * k School He is the son of Mrs. POSTEK PAPER Cleo R. Tharp, also of Wil- White and Colors mington. MAGIC MARKERS All Colors Starts Wednesday! FAMOUS PARKER 45 INK PEN r^aaWAUDISNEY-i Choice of Points RUBBER STAMPS Those Made to Order oways TEMPERA PAINTS ttCMBCOlOR* -MMI All Colors 1. ♦ f s LANTER MOTOR CO. 218 WEST IRVINE STREET Just Around the Corner from the Court House DRUGS Specialists in Motor Tune-Up, :*" - — V-V'-- Carburetor and Ignition Work, Get intc-strrffe wisea-Tfp rflain Street, Post-Grads that know where AiSo Transmission anal *" a crease should always be and Ks Ccuciui Repair. where it should never be, and Richmond, Ky. how to keep things that way. "The Small Shop with the Big Reputation" The reason is the Koratron* fabric of 65% Dacron*/35% i Dial 623-4434 cotton. No matter how many A NEW PR08RAM OF INTEREST TO times you wash and wearthese trimly tapered Post-Grad Eastern slacks, they'll stay completely neat and make the iron obso- lete. In tan, clay, black, navy Students or loden, $6.98 in poplin or abardine, $7.98 in oxford. and ,t swinging stores. MEN \, Press-Free* It isn't easy to become an officer in the United do the rest of your life. Faculty States Army. Only the best young men are selected. Army ROTC has a new program designed spe-~ Post-Grad The training and course of study are demanding. cifically for outstanding men who already have ONE HR. CLEANERS But if you can qualify—and you should find out two years of college, and plan to continue their slacks by if you can—you will receive training which will put college work. During your junior and senior years "See us foryour you a step ahead of other college graduates. Army in this program, you will receive $40 per month. ROTC training will give you experience that most Want to find out more about the program? Simply CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. Drug Needs" college graduates do not get—in leading and man- send in the coupon below, or see the Professor of RICHMOND, KENTUCKY aging other men, in organizational techniques, in Military Science if you are now attending an •h.i.s DUPONT'S REG. TM rOR rtXHSTER ' igCR. VERNON "PHTE' NOLAND. MGR. self-discipline and in speaking on your feet. This ROTC college. There's xu> obligation—except the kind of experience will pay off in everything you one you owe to yourself. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday — SPECIALS! — If you're good enough to bo on Army Officer, don't settle for Ion CENTRAL MUSIC CO. Trousers, Skirts, Sweaters, CORNER FIRST * MATER 8T8. Jackets, Sport Coats SPECIAL SALE BEGINNING FRIDAY, ARMY ROTC MARCH S, 1965. Box 1040, Westbury, New York 11501 $ Gentlemen: Please send me Information on the new 2-Year Army ROTC Program. I am now a student at ANY 4 for 1.49 One Group Albums (college or university) and plan to continue my schooling at_ T MIX OR MATCH! Stereo $2.98- HiFi 1.98 & 99c : We Mothproof and Milder-Proof Everything We Dry Clean. One Table 45V/2 Price, 50c Addie»s_ SPECIAL seVERY DAY! l«rty -•-State. .Zip Code. 5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR $1.00 - Used Records 10c j'esa' , -\

torn