Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1965-1966
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1966
Eastern Progress - 29 Apr 1966
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1965-66/27 RADIO SHOW NCAA RULE ■ DISGUSTING QUESTIONED ..J PAGE 2 €(XSt6R OGJieSS PAGE 4 i < 'Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era'
43rd Year No. 27 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond (Effective July I) Friday, April 29, 1966 'Role Of Newspaper In Democracy* Action Show Tuesday Student Publications Editors Appointed Miss Ann Lewis Scott and Wil- After trooping all over Amer- liam Raker, both Juniors, were Theme For K.I.P.A. Conference ica, the AEC-TV cist of "Wliere named as the 1966-67 editors of the Action 13" will be on East; the award-winning student pub- "The Role of the Newspaper "Role of the Co'lote P:e-;s."i Tomorrow's sessions include ol n s campus Tue3day. lications of Eastern at a Thurs- In Democracy" is the theme of which will serve to introduce a | addresses by Mist Cattle Lou Starting at » p.m. the show day meeting of the College the two-day conference of the panel discussion on the subject Miller, state commissioner of produced by Dick Clark Produc- Board of Student Publications. Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Panelists wHl include student public information; Hill Hannah, tions, will feature such notable Miss Scott, Lebanon, will head Association which is holding its editors from five college and uni- city,, editor of the Lexington entertainers ns Paul Revere and the Milestone, student yearbook, annual spring meeting here to- versity newspaper:,: Mike Clark, leader; George Joplin, publish- the Raiders, the Knickerbockers, while Raker, Carrollton, will edit day and tomorrow. Berea; Chip Lockwood, George- er, and John Fitzwater, adver- Gary Lewis and the Playboys, the Eastern Progress, campus Some of Kentucky's outstand- town; Walter Grant, UK; Bar- tising manager, both of the Som- Billy Jo Royal, Steve Alaimo, weekly newspaper. ing journalists are scheduled to bara Sharp, Western; and Ger-1 erset Commonwealth-Journal; Keith Allison, Linda Scott, and The board also approved the take part in the conference aid Maerz, Eastern. Dick Wilson Dr. W. M. Moore, UK School of the dancers on the show, the nominations for the associate which is being held in the Bert advisor of the UK Kernel, will Journalism; Jim Hampton, Action Kids. and managing editors for each Combs Classroom Building. be the moderator. Courier-Journal, and Van Curon. This will be the first visit to of the student publications. The meeting opens today with Joe Creason, columnist for the the Eastern campus for national- registration from 12:30 to J.:30 Courier-Journal, will be the Fred Luigart, of the Courier- Named associate editor of the Journal, will give the concluding ly televised show. Clark, who p.m. in the Combs Building. The speaker at the banquet today. will not appear with the show, Milestone was Marsha Ann afternoon session will be devoted Others who will take part are address at tomorrow's luncheon. Scott, a Hodgenville sophomore, Election o: new officers will entertained here last spring with to discussions on the conference Larry Stone, editor of the Cen- the Dick Clark Caravan of Stars. while Richard Eads, a sopho- theme. tral City Messenger, and presi- be held Just prior to the lunch- more from Paris, was appionted eon and the executive committee Billie Jo Royal, born 21 years managing editor. Gill Opens Meeting dent of the Kentucky Prass As- ago In Valdosta, Georgia, has George Gill, city editor of the sociation and Eastern President meeting is docketed for 2 p.m. Progress Editors Announced to conclude the spring meeting. evolved out of current wave fo Louisville Courier-Journal, will Martin. Present will be' other rebellious, protesting rock an* Miss Smith, a junior from Lex- open the meeting with a discus- KPA officials, including retiring Program coordinator of the roll singers. But he has become ington, was approved as asso- sion entitled "The Press in De- secretary-manager Victor Port- meeting is Don Feltner, coordi- a soft spoken new star. ciate editor of the Progress and mocracy,"Dr. Lew Donohue, of mann, Archie Frye of George- nator of public affairs of host Paul Revere and the Raiders Eastern. Chairman for the meet- Miss Brenda Philpot, a sopho- the UK Journalism faculty, will town, and S.C. Van Curon, editor Paul Revere and the Raiders, more from Manchester, was follow with a presentation on of the Frankfort State Journal. ing Is Maerz. nationally known, was organized named managing editor. by Paul Revere and Mark Llnd The Board of Publications act- say. They too come from thi ed upon the recommendations of current craze. the present publications' editors Gary Lewis and The Playboy's and Donald R. Feltner, director made their first audition in An of student publications. gust of 1964 at Disneyland. Since 1966-67 Student Editors Miss Scott, the 1987 Milestone then the road lias been upward chief, who is majoring in ele- for them. Editors were named for the student publica- editor-in-chief. Standing: Marsha Ann Scott, mentary education and library Tickets on Sale tions at Eastern Thursday by the Board of Hodgenvllle, Milestone associate editor; Rich- science, has served as a Mile- Tickets are on sale at the Col- Student Publications. Editors of the 1966-67 ard Eads, Milestone managing editor; Brenda stone staff member and was edi- lege Bookstore, the Business Of- Eastern Progress, student newspaper, and -Philpot, Manchester, Progress managing edl-. tor of the academics section this lice. Jerry's Restaurant and Co- the 1967 Milestone, annual, are, from left, tor, and Pamela Smith, Hawaii, Progress year. She Is the daughter of Mr. lonel Restaurant, and at Main seated: Ann Lewis Scott, Lebanon, Milestone associate editor. and Mrs. W. L. Scott. Record Shop, on Main Street In editor, and Bill Raker, Carrollton, Progress Milestone Assistants Chosen Lexington. Marsha Scott, a political sci- Tickets are $2.50 in advance ence and history major, is co- and $3.00 at the door. All seats Capacity Crowd editor of the organization sec- will be on a first come first Annual Military Ball tion of the 1966 annual. She is serve basis. Tickets may be or- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dered by mail, by sending a Attends Second James E. Scott. Eads, a pre- check or money order to "Where pharmacy major, has also work- The Action Is," Eastern, Rich- ed two years on the annual, ser- mond, 40476-. Gripe Session Tomorrow Night ving this year as co-editor of .. the student life" section. Me «^ A capacity crowd filled the Queen Athena will be crowned mentary education major from Tyner, will sponsor the Pershlng the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Grise Room Wednesday for the tomorrow night at the annual Eads. Food Service Opera Production second grise session. President Military Ball, to be staged in the Rifles. Raker, the first recipient of Selective Service Test Martin presided over the gather- cafeteria of the SUB, starting Miss Mary Jo Rudd, Burkhart, an Eastern Alumni Association First For Eastern ing. Dean Evelyn Bradley, Dean at 8:30 p.m. will represent F Company. Her scholarship three years ago, is Committee Paul Selfert, Dean Henry Mar- Vying for the honors this year Tuesday night marked the major is speech,- a mathematics major with a tin and Dean Charles Ambrose are Miss Suzie Donoghue, Miss minor In English. The son of first time a full-scale opera pro- assisted the President with their The Mel Gillispie Orchestra Aids Now Available Diana Hendricks, Miss Ima Jean from Huntington, West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Raker, Re-Activated duction was on Eastern's cam- comments. Ridnour, Miss Mary Jo Rudd, pus. Faust was produced by the will provide the music, against he is feature editor of the 1965-66 On April 7 Bantam Books pub-verbal and mathematical re- The following are some of the and Miss Dianna Swannaok. the theme of. "Green Berets." Progress. President Martin, In accord- Kentucky Opera Association of lished for national mass market view techniques on test-taking Louisville at 8 p.m. in Brock highlights of the session. Carol Fritz Will Crown Queen All cadets graded corporal or Miss Smith, an English-psy- ance with the suggestions and paperback distribution, How to chology major, has worked on and a warm-up practice exami- Auditorium. Charles White, a freshman In- The Queen Athena of 1966 will above have received invitations. wishes of a large number of stu- Score High on Your Selective The full cast of 50 was led by the Progress three years, and dents, has re-activated the Food nation. dustrial arts major from Mt. be crowned by Miss Carol Ann Dress for the occasion is green Is the present campus editor. Service Draft Deferment Test, Jay Wilkey, tenor, as Faust, Sterling, asked about Eastern's Fritz, last year's queen. Services Committee. a $1 paperback with BOO sample Admission to the testing room uniform with white shirt and She is the daughter of Col. and is limited to those applicants Bonnie Bounnel, soprano, as part In the GI BUI for post-Ko- Miss Diana Hendricks, Miss black bowtle for advanced Re-appolnted from last year's questions and answers and test- Marguerite, and Roy Samuelson, rean, war veterans. Dean Am- Mrs. Gerald A. Smith. committee were Mr. Ralph Wha- taking techniques for students who hold a Ticket of Admission Cheerleader U. S. A. in 1965, is course cadets, and class A uni- An English-speech major, Miss and a Test Center Address Card. bass as Mephistopleles. The brose stated, "Eastern has or- a physical education major from form for basic course cadets. len, chairman; Dr. Henry Mar- preparing for the college qualifi- Opera Association Orchestra and ders for 1,000 forms and will dis- Philpot Is serving as news editor tin; Dean Evelyn Bradley, and cation tests soon to be offered by An applicant must have both Louisville. She represents G Junior Military Ball May IS during her second year on the members of the Louisville Civic tribute them as soon as the fed- Company. Lin Powell. The new members, the Selective Service System. his Ticket of Admission and his Ballet assisted In the presenta- eral government makes Uiem May 13, the Junior Military paper staff. She is the daughter MIBS suzie uonaghue, a phy- Ball will be held from 6:30 until of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Philpot. appointed this week, are Bill Mc The 192-page book was pre- Test Center Address Card; other tion of the show. available'."' Connell, vice-chairman; Dean wise he will not be admitted to sical education major from Ft. 9:30 p.m. in the SUB cafeteria. Publications Accure 85 Awards pared by Jeremy Martin and a The opera was sung In Eng- Costs of shrubbery and flow- Neal Donaldson; Dean Paul "staff of Aptitude Test Experts on the test. Under no circumstances lish. It was based on the 16th Lauderdale, Fla., represents N The Larry Watson Combo will The Progress and Milestone will an applicant holding a Test ers on campus were the concern Company in the contest. provide the music for the event. have won a total of 25 awards Seyfrit; Gerald Maerz; Bill Ra- the basis of information provided century legend which portrays of Ft. Thomas freshman, Robbie ker; Patricia Taulbee; Bob by the Selective Service solely Center Address Card for one an old scientist's desire for Representing M Company Is The change of command cere- from national rating services Hughes; and Jerry Stewart. Mr. center or date be admitted to Kieftr. President Martin said, Miss Dianna Swannack, an ele- monies for the handling.over ol since 1961. The 1965 MUestone to help the student perform at youth and vitality. By Joining "that no excessive amount was Larry Martin, Director of the the maximum level of his nat- the examination at another cen- mentary education major from title to Queen Athena 1966 by according to research conducted with the devil in a pact which being spent on beautiflcatlon." by its printer, Foote and Davies, Division of Food Services, will ural ability and training. ter or date. An applicant failing exchanges youth for his soul, Lexington. Miss Fritz will be the highlight serve as a consultant to the to report to the examination cen The president further stated that Miss Ina Jean Ridnour, an ele- of the Junior Military Ball. (Continued On Page Six) The authors had prepared a Faust is transformed into a no money was being withheld committee. similar handbook in 1981, around ter on time, irrespective of the handsome young man. A meet- reason, will not be admitted. from dormitory repairs and be- The chief concern ol the Food the time of the Korean War ing with Marguerite leads to a ing used on flowers*. Services Committee will be to when the Selective Service last To avoid the possibility that love affair, and Faust attempts investigate intensively the area any unauthorized persons might to break the pact with Mephis- Conditions In the dorm, espe- offered this series of tests to cially with reference to Beck- Ann Howard, Jim Clark Reign of compeUtive food prices and students. take the test, each applicant topleles. The theme is the trio's the .area of comparative food will be fingerprinted when he struggles with inevitable fate ham, McCreary, and Miller was •4* Bantam approached the also brought up by Mr. Keifer. quality as related to services authors to revise and update reports for the test. and human desire. provided by Eastern's cafeter- Faculty plumbing and repairs of the handbook immediately after this nature would be looked in- Queen, King At Annual Prom ias and grills and those provided, the Selective Service announced by similiar establishments In the to President Martin said. on March 17 that it would again Charles Greenwell, senior poli- Miss Elizabeth Ann Howard doesn't go to college misses, ceived single Vanda orchid leis Richmond community. offer" the i college qualification Autograph Party Termed something." The committee, composed of tical science major from Pike- and James Ryon Clark were and gifts of key chains for the tests to high school and college crowned queen and king of the The other candidates for prom both students and faculty, was students applying for a 2-S de- ville, asked about the crowded men and engraved necklaces for conditions of the dormitories. 1966 junior-senior prom last Fri- queen and king were: Sylvia the girls. The coronation dances created by President Martin in ferment. Ramsey, Peggy Carter, Emma an effort to effect a partnership Successful By Jesse Stuart "In order to "handle the students day. of the queen and king was between the faculty and students Within three weeks the new we have accepted, the three in Ann, a senior from Frankfort, Lou Pelleginon, and Sandy Tu- "Hawaiian Wedding Song" and in an area of mutual concern. book was off the press, and will By BRENDA PHILPOT Chairman of the English Depart- a room policy was developed. wore a soft, pastel printed long dor; Larry Rees, Skip Staggs, "Blue Hawaii." be available to students at their ment, as a "man who believes in As much as we would like to, we formal that complemented her and Jim Smith. <' The purpose of the Food Com- Progress News Editor The coronation of the queen Joe Arterberry, president of mittee is four-fold. First, it was local paperback outlets approx- progress and does something a- can make no return of funds to brown hair and brown eyes. "I imately one month' before the The Jesse Stuart Autograph bout it." and king was on a simulated the junior class, announced the not created to study any specific Party was termed the "usual individual students because of couldn't believe it," Ann 'said, first scheduled exam. tropic island in front of a lagoon. queen and king, and the orchest- problem, but rather to review Eastern success" by the author Dr. Rlcnaroson lurther stated, a Federal Housing Law," com- "All the girls really deserved it. ra was conducted by Peter Pal- The Selective Service has "The English Department is pri- mented the president. I'm more than pleasantly sur- The queen and king received the entire Food Services Pro- himself as he prepared to leave double Maunaloa orchid leis, In mer, of Peter Palmer Voices gram for both its weaknesses scheduled the 19M exams for campus when his party ended vileged to have him as a mem- Dean Siefert answered a ques- prsied and honored." and Orchestra. Saturday May 14, Saturady, May ber of the English faculty." accordance with the theme of and its strengths. Second, the at 5:30 Wednesday afternoon. tion on housing policy. He stated The new prom queen has had Hawaii, and silver mint julep The prom was held In the cafe- committee is vitally concerned 21, and Friday, June 3, 1966 at Lasting for three and a half Mr. Stuart, who is author of that in order to get the dorm and a busy, rewarding year. 8he Is 1200 test centers throughout the 340 published short stories and cups. The queen was crowned teria of the SUB from 9 to 1 last with obtaining both faculty and hours, the party gave many stu- roommate a student wants, ha the current Sweetheart of Sig- and robed. The attendents re- Friday njght. student opinions on the Food U. S., the canal zone, and. Puer- dents and faculty members 30 published books, gave his au- or she must apply early and ma Chi Delta, Miss Popularity, Services Program. Third, the to Rico. There may also be later chances to chat briefly with the dience some general background have the two students who wish a member of Kappa Kappa Sig- committee is to-study the find- exams scheduled in the fall. well-known Poet Laureate of history about himself. He stated to live together specify that and ma, a synchronized swimming ings and make recommendations The tests are optional and can Kentucky arid author In resi- that he gave his first speech to pay their deposit as soon as pos- group, Kappa Delta Tau, and a to the President on the basis be taken only once. The scores dence at Eastern. "I sure signed a college audience in 1935 at sible. Student Council representative. of its findings. The fourth pur- may be used as a critaeria by a lot of books,'' Mr. Stuart stat- Eastern. Since then he has giv- Last year she was crowned first en many, many more speeches Sidewalk repairs are to be pose is to provide the students local draft boards Judging a stu- ed firmly. made and Art Lewis, a freshman runner-up in the Miss Richmond with a true conception of the dent's merit for deferment. Ac- As students lined up for auto- to college audiences, several of asked that the walk between Mc- pageant and was selected as manifold problems involved in cording to the Selective Service, graphs, they were given punch which have been at Eastern. Gregor and the grill get priority Miss Congeniality. This fall she operating a Food Services Pro- the tests provide a single stand- and cookies and were individ- "Have a Big Man" in this respect. was K Homecoming finalist and gram. ard against which all students In ually Introduced to Mr. Stuart. Mr. Stuart said of President a candidate for Miss Eastern. From time to time during the Martin to the audience, "You Motorcycle regulations on cam- all colleges may be measured. He talked to them throughout pus were brought up by Landis Likes Student Teaching semester, the committee will Science Research Associates, the afternoon, asking about their have a man who is big in size publish reports of the progress and also big in the head. He's Reece. President Martin said, After graduation this June.Ann who developed and will admin- home counties and tracing the "that motorcycles present spe- it has made. The committees ister the test, report that the 3'^ origin of their names. a big man!" - plans to teach. Currently student final report will be drafted and Mr. Stuart kept his audience cial haards and problems and teaching Ann says, "Student hour exam will cover 150 quest- More Than a Glance because of this they are banned submitted shortly after the be- ions In four categories—reading One faculty member casually smiling as he told tales from teaching is challenging, you his high school days. "The first ftom campus." have to keep Just one step ahead ginning of the fall semester In comprehension, vocabulary, us- commented, "I think this Is so Several students inquired a- September. game of football I ever saw, 1 age, arithmetic reasoning and much better than the way It's bout making the Student Union of them." data interpretation by analyzing done in department stores or played in it," he said. He also told his well known more available to the students. "Boy, it's great!" said Jim figures on a chart. bookstores. There the author Clark, when asked how he feels The test presupposes no scho- gives you a glance, and that's story of how he came to write Walnut Hall is to be continued his stort story, "Nestegg." Or- to be closed to students except being this year's prom king. oling beyond the ordinary high it." This active senior is president of school preparation for college. One graduate student announ- iginally a high school theme, the on special occasions. Due to Activity story earned 28 A's under. 28 crowded eating condition card Sigma Chi Delta, president of Scores on the test will not them- ced that he Is doing a research the senior class, and a candidate selves determine eligibility for paper on Mr. Stuart's positions different teachers throughout playing Is not allowed In the grill Weekend Mr. Stuart's" career in education. Dean Bradley is looking into the for Mr. Popularity. deferment. Scores on the test as an educator. Mr. Stuart will- Jim is a business administra- will be used by the Selective ingly offered to help when he had Mr. Stuart now lives on a 900 crowded situation in the card Don't forget the spectacul- acre farm In Greenup County, room. tion major. His immediate plans ar events being planned for Service local boards In consldei- time enough. after graduation is joining the Many students told him that which is located in the north- Jerry Stewart, vice president the Junior class Activities uig the eligibility of registrants of Student Council, wanted to Air Force, perhaps the jet ser- for occupational deferment as they had graduated from classes eastern part of the state. His lat- Weekend May 13 and 14. to which he had given the high est book, "Daughter of the Le- know If the swimming pool could vice. After leaving the service All clubs interested in tak- students. be opened sooner this year. Pres- he hopes to work for the state The Bantam book, called "a school commencement addres- gend," was published in 1965. ing part In the Weekend get He is a winner of the-Academy ident Martin Is bringing this pos- of Kentucky or for I.B.M. Prom Royalty in contact with Charles Tapp, short personal tutoring course" ses. \ College Worth It by the authors, prepares stu- Earlier the same day, Mr. of American Poets Award, the sibility to Coach Combs for con- Ann Howard and Jim Clark, royalty selected by popular Summit Ave., John Emrich, highest honor given to a poet. sideration. When asked how he felt about Todd Hail, or Phil Bills, Du- dents on all these phases of the Stuart spoke to the freshmen college Jim replied, "It's hard vote for the Junior-Senior Prom, are partners for the King test by giving 600 sample quest- assembly audience. He was in- His works have received ntany The appearance of on anony- and Queens dance Friday night after their coronation. pree Hall. (ConUrned On Page- Six) but it's worth it. Anybody who ions and answers, an intensive troduced by Dr. Richardson. other honors the world over. I GET! AM) MABRB NORRIS MTUEB news editor ^ Brer.da Fhflpot Friday, April 29, 1966 Eastern Progress Page 2 editor managing editor feature editor BUI Raker ■ports editor Jim WihebrinK o women's editor Nancy Prlnzel advertising editor M Pete KInman editorial cartoonist Doug Anglln €<\steR 0GR6S5 Staff Reporters — Joyce Lee, Mary Anne nbri, Jerrt Mitchell, FVank Louden, Mary Jo Rudd. SaundVa Murphy. J»ck KeUer. PAM SMWfl ROY WATSON Jim Kerz, Oeorge Lonneman, Mike Cornellson, and Barbara campus editor business manager Donnell.
Radio Program-A Joke Embarrassed Disgust In Council
Page 3 Eastern Progress Friday, April 29, 1966 Activity Weekend Designated May 13,14 Casing May 13 and 14 has been de- all-campus sock-hop opening the signated as an "Activity Week- week-end. Saturday morning the BE OUR GUEST FOR A end." The week-end, sponsored races, events and contests win and organized by the junior class begin and last until early after- will include a Powder Puff Der- noon. Any club or individual per- "FREE HOUR OF BEAUTY" by (girls' tricycle race), a sca- son is welcome to take part in By NANCY TRINZEL vanger hunt, a pie eating con- any event. "TRY BEFORE YOU BUY" Women's Editor test, a "Great Chariot Race," Saturday, evening a semi-for- F and other events for both men mal dance will be held to close Collegiate Pentacle Initiate* and co-eds. the week-end. AH Eastern stu- . Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio New MCIIIIXTS Friday night there will be an dents are urged to attend. r'arh spring the actives of Col- legiate Pentacle, senior women's 623-4528 OB The Way Up-Town honorary, select their new mem- bers tor t.'ie next school year. Selection of, the new members is based on the following criteria CITY TAXI . 1. Scholarship (3.0 overall standing and^ a minimum of 90 A Pretty Way To Spend The semester hours. Veterans Cab—Kentucky Cab 2. Extra-curricular activities 3. Character, leadership, and Summer future potential. - Thirty-two candidates were 24 Hour Service tapped by the old members on Delightfully feminine... April 20. The wearh-'g of the black mortar board ii' tradition- 623-1400 .!- Easy to care al for all tapees. The. initiation s, ceremony was held Tuesday, ts April 26. ir. for COTTONS The following girls were tap- ped into Collegiate Pentatt.'e: MRS. CLIFTON BASYE Elaine Gary Taylor, Silly Rose, Jo Caudill, Barbara Hal- Will Be separates incorporated ler, Lois Maupin, Ruth McClana- han, Phyllis Duff, Dorothy Walk- Lowenthal's Representative er, Nlda Smoot, Sue Johnson, Carolyn Evans, Joyce Keene, Eastern Co-Ed At 4-H Conference in the Richmond area for storing, cleaning, and Elaine Sasser, Marlene Wesley, Representing Kentucky at the National 4-H Carole Ann Cracfaft, Mason County; Miss repairing fur or fur-trimmed coats for storage. for that Hlttic look Geneva Otten. Conference in Washington, D.C. from April Helen Horton, UK Extension 4-H program Bonnie , Lemaster, Virginia 17-23, is Miss Marsha Hlatt, third from the specialist who 13 accompanying the Kentucky Free pick-up service is provided for anywhere Amis, Billie Jo Cormney, Judy right, a sophomore home economics major 4-H delegation; Marsha Hlatt; Barbara Jean on campus. For further information call: Perkins, Sherryn Witten, Nancy is an Eastern from Madison ;County. The Davis, Henderson County; and Ben Arm- Smith, Vicky Huneryager, Glen- other representatives are from the left; strong, Bullltt.County. 623-1989 na K. Bogie, Louise Hinkebein, Smant Sfofi Judy Caswell, Cathy Colebrook, or Mrs. William Clark ah ' Shirley Richardson, Margaret CLASSIFIED Purdom, Mary Wiggington, Nan- 623-4927 College • Career cy Ringwalt, Karen H. Krumm, ADVERTISEMENT and Frankie Henderson. TEACHERS WANTED: South- N. 2nd • 623-4200 AMPUS IALENDAR west, entire West and Alaska. 'The annual spring banquet will Salaries'$5400 up—Free reg- be held at Boone Tavern on istration. Southwest Teachers Tuesday, May 10 at 6:30 p.m. 0 Agency, 1303 Central Ave., Dean Clyde Orr will be the guest c N. E., Albuquerque, New speaker. . SUNDAY, MAY 1 2:00 p.m. Sigma Chi Delta Sweetheart Tea Mexico Walnut Hall Circle K Club 5:30 p.m. Episcopal Canterbury Club IBplscopal Church Eight menvbers of the East- 7:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Student Center ern Circle K Club attended the 6:00 p.m. Christian Church RICHMOND Kentucky - Tennessee District DRIVE IN THEATRE Circle K Convention in Paducah MONDAY, MAY 2 4:00 p m. W.R.A. Weaver Gym 4 MI. SO. ON U.S. 28 on April 22 and iMt They were BEREA ROAD president, Bill ClenVNents; vice- 5:00 p m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Student Center president, Terry Spin.le.au; secre- 5:20 p.i.m. Junior Class Meeting Ferrell Room Phone 623-1718 * 6:00 p m. Scabbard and Blade Coliseum 104 tary, Mike Puson; John Lowe, Pert Don Perkins, Bill Smfth, Bob 6:00 p. m. Henry County Club Cammack 103 lEj, X Petite* 6:30 p .m. Washington County Club University 104 SATURDAY Abbott and George Wyatt. m. Bill Clemments was ac'iug se- 6:30 p. Y.M.C.A. University 103 Double Feature! 6:30 p m. B.S.U. Vespers Baptist Student Center cretary of the District, ta.king .m. John Wayne Phil Bills' place, and was elected 7:00 p. Caduceus Club Science 310 7:00 p..m. Behavioral Science Symposium Roark 6 Kirk Douglas Lt. Governor for Division IT of in. Four, three, two, one... the District. v 8:30 p. Brockton Council University 103 .in. "IN HARM'S WAY" thoroughly checked Senator John Sherman Cooper 9:00 p. Women's Inter-Dorm Council of Kentucky was the keynote Case Committee Room Also Viftcent Price and ready to blast off into whirly summer speaker of the convention. It was TUESDAY, MAY 3 & Tab Hunter orbs. 8S% Daeron* the most successful convention 12:00 noon Alpha Zeta Kappa Combs 211 "WAR GODS OF held in District history, with 22 polyester-35% cotton, i 6:15 p.m. Student Council Grise Room THE DEEP" colleges and universities repre- 6:00 p.m. P.E.M.M. Weaver 204 petite sizes 3-13. sented by over 130 students. 6:00 p.m. Student N.E.A. Ferrell i Room 6:00 p.m. Church of Christ Devotions University 201 SUN.. MON.. TUES. $15.00 Caduccus Banquet At 6:30 p.m. Collegiate Council of U.N. Combs 219 WEDNES. ■ THURS. Boone Tavern 6:30 p.m. Photo Club Science 115 The annual banquet and honors 6:30 p.m. B.S.U. Vespers Baptist Student Center This Attraction: program of the Caduceus Club 7:00 p.m. Kappa Delta Tau University 105 Admission $1.00 were held at Boone Tavern.Ber- 7:15 p.m. Puloski County Club University 108 ea. The address was given by 8:00 p.m. Dick Clark Production Alumni Coliseum Dean William R. Willard, vice- 10:00 p.m. Men's Inter-Dorm Council Combs Hall president of the U. K. Medical V* ^ Hhsh *&> Center and Dean of the College WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 of Medicine. 1:00 p.m. Baseball—-Eastern and Morehead The recently elected officers Hughes Field for next year were announced. 5:00 p.m. Alpha Psi Omega Pearl Buchanan Theater They are: Steve Wright, presi- 5:15 p.m. Floyd County Club University 103 dent; Bruce Snider, vice-presi- 5:30 p.m. Westminister Fellowship Presbyterian Church dent; Mary Thomas, secretary; 6:00 p.m. Fayette County Club University 104 Barron Meek, treasurer; and 6:00 p.m. Kyma Club University 101 James Mills, publicists. 6:15 p.m. Wesley Foundation Vespers Several honor members were Methodist Student Center recognized. They are. Orson Ar- 6:30 p.m. B.S.U. Vespers Baptist Student Center vin, Dorothy Giles, Roger Hen- 7:00 p.m. Assoc. of Childhood Educ. Combs 436 son, Arthus Marinaro, Preston 7:00 p.m. E Club Coliseum 105 Nunnelley, Sharon Richardson, 8:00 p.m. Drum and Sandal Show Brock Auditorium John Ruggles, and William Wa- Music Festival on Campus gers. 4:10 p.m. Christian Science Organization University 201 TR's Elect Officers For 5:30 p.m. Appalachian Volunteers University 101 Coming Tear 5:00 p.m. Kappa Kappa Sigma Coliseum Natatorium The Young Republican Club 6:00 p.m. Pi Tau Cm/ Dinner Blue Room elected its new officers at Wed- 6:30 p.m. Circle K University 103 nesday's regular meeting. The 6:30 p.m. Newman Club University 104 new president is Art Leishman. 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Students Methodist Student Center Other officers elected were 8:00 p.m. Student Recital: Foster 300 Bob Beeler, vice president; Bar- Selby Staples, Clarinet 7. "~ bara Hardin, recording secre- Gail Hammis, Flute tary; Alice Gruner, correspond- THURSDAY, MAY 5 ing secretary; Marilyn Wesley, 8:00 p.m. - Drum and Sandal Show Brock Auditorium treasurer; BUI Brockman, Stu- 9:30 p.m. Sigma Chi Delta Pearl Buchanan Theater dent Council representative; and FRIDAY, MAY 6 Gil Deaton, public relations. Music Festival on Campus Science-Mathematics Achievement Program Tests on Campus Gaduceus Club Member* Will 8:00 p.m. Tennis—Eastern and Marshall Univ. Attend Medical Schools Tennis Courts Ten members of the Caduceus SATURDAY, MAY 7 Club who will be attendig medi- 9:00 a.m. Golf—Eastern and Transylvania College cal schools next fall were honor- Madison Country Club 1 £\VJU3IC*7 ed at the organlatlon's annual 2:00 p.m. Tennis—Eastern and Morehead banquet last Thursday at Boone Tennis Courts Tavern in Berea. — TO CHOOSE ERMANS OS GUARANTEED S? 1500 DRESSES PETITE, JUNIOR, MISSY, AND HALF SIZES
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SPORTS in the second, defeated Tennes- mer's record to 3-0, while the The game started out with see Tech 2-1 and 11-8 to bring loss was given to Dave Pratt, Eastern scoring two runs in the their season mark to 9-6 while who pitched a three hitter. first. They kept building onto they lead the OVC with a 4-0 In the second game, the Ma- this lead to take an 11-0 lead in- slate. roon batters proved too much for to the final Inning. At this time with ^ UJdJsuJL In the first game Al Kammer three Tech pitchers.Eastern was Tech exploded for their eight pitched a one hitter to lead the led in hitting by All-OVC Ron runs, until Price replaced start- Maroons to a 2-1 victory over Chasteen and Arnle Nyulassey, er Phillips to preserve the win. 86 PKRCENT OF NCAA AGREE ON 1.6 STANDING Tech. The Golden Eagles scored The closing of the NCAA legislative meeting brought about first in the second inning with a much heated arguement with the pros and cons of the 1.6 stand- an unearned run. ing. This filling stated that an athlete had to compile al.6 standing to be eligible to compete in school sponsored athletic Kammer's bid for a no-hitter programs. was denied him in the sixth inn- Tennis Team Drops Three At the end of April's first week 493 of 571 of the Associa- ing on a single by 3rd baseman tion's active members had declared their approval of this require- Jim Whaley. In their half of the ment. This figured out to be 86.3 percent of the membership seventh and final Inning East- has conformed with the legislation. Nine of the remaining 78 ern's Tom Yeager led off with Games On Road Trip schools have stated that they have no intention of going along a walk. All-OVC Jerry Gill fol- with this ruling, thus eliminating themselves from competition lowed with another free pass. At in national championships and bowl games. This, however, does this point Coach Hughes decldeu The Eastern Tennis team re- trio of Jeffries, Riggins and not eliminate them from regular-season football telecasts. to have Jim King pinch hit for turned from a tri-match in Mur- Burly were the only scorers in Although the eight Ivy League schools have not gone along Kammer. King took charge and freesburg, Tenn. with a dismal the single titles for Eastern. The banged out a triple for a 2-1 Ma- steady team of Jeffries and Rig- with this ruling, only three schools are not in conformance— and disappointing record of 0-8. Harvard, Yale and ePnnsylvania. The other members have not roon victory. gins gained victory and one been against this issue but they have expressed that they will Holbrook Signs With Maroons Coach hugnes gave praise for Eastern's team encountered point for Eastern by winning not compete in any of the NCAA championships. the fine pitching performance of last years top tnree OVC teams, their doubles match. The 1.6 ruling does not affect the OV5 as it eliminates the Gary Lee Holbrook, a 6-5 forward from Mor- Bertram Holbrook, of White Oak, look on. Western, Murray, and Middle In facing Murray, Steve Burly gan County High School, signs an Eastern Holbrook, who averaged 20.5 points and 19 scholarship grants if the student does not maintain this average. I Tennessee. Despite the poor defeated his man to gain the This ruling does not affect Eastern as the requirements basketball grant-in-aid as Coach Jim Baech- rebounds per game as a senior, is the first only point for Eastern of the en- state that the students must attain a 1.6 to stay off probation told, right, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. signee announced by Baechtold this spring. Track Team showing of Eastern scorewtse, tire Murray match. The final and be able to compete in athletic events. After the athlete's the EKSC racketeers did offer outcome was Murray 8, Eastern sophomore year he must attain at least a 2.0 average to be Flares Well these Bcnoois rougn competition. 1. able to compete in athletics. Maroons Lose Coach Adams felt that the The ruling for a high school athlete is that he must attain Morgan County Star Bright spots for Eastern this trip were the fine performance team would have accomplished a "projected" 1.6 average. This Is compiled on the basis of Doubleheader much more if they would "forget over-all average without PE courses, music courses, Industrial In Ohio Relays registered by Lindy Riggins, Mike Jeffries, and Steve Burly. about the spectacular shots and arts courses, etc., the ACT tests, and another scale which is Inks Grant-In-Aid To Morehead Eastern's track team again concentrate, more on winning furnished by the NCAA. This is compiled to "project" what flashed Its championship form These team members gained the only points for the EKSC team and 'looking good on certain the student's capabilities are for college work. Gary Lee Holbrook a 6-5 for- Baechtold this spring. The Eastern Maroons traveled last Saturday In the Ohio State shots.'.' The NCAA Committee on Academic Testing and Require- during the entire tri-match. ward from Morgan County High An all-around athlete, Hol- to Morehead Wednesday for a Relays at Columbus. "The untried team members ments is in the process of reviewing the declaration of all the In- School, has signed an Eastern brook lettered four years in bas- The Maroon's mile relay team Against Middle Tenn. Mike stitutions which have certified their compliance. key OVC encounter and dropped members Gauspohl and Cruse basketball grant-in-aid. ketball, football, and track, and of Bill Swanson, Vern Brooks, Jeffries, Lindy Riggins respond- will be given every chance to In theory, this rule is excellent, but In practice It is ridicu- He is the first signee to be an- three in baseball. He will be both games of a double-header Andrew Cash and Ron Benson ed well against the competition lous. There are two major points which I feel are not right in challenge the other boys" coach nounced by head coach Jim playing end in the East-West by the score of 8-2 and 3-2. The captured first place in that event offered. Jeffries in playing a Adams noted. this NCAA ruling. All Star Football game. losses brought their record to with a time of 8:20.9. Benson well controlled game defeated This ruling will not affect most schools because they have also ran In the 880 yard run, his man 7-5, 6-2. Lindy Riggins The team's director continued A double-figure scorer since 9-8 for the season, while they his comments by pointing out higher standards such as Eastern and Big Ten schools are not his sophomore season Holbrook finishing second with a time of defeated his man after going concerned with this matter. For example, a 1.6 average Is pre- Golf Teaim stand 4-2 in conference'play. 1:53.6, while Earl Jordan was three sets winning the decisive that Eastern still had a good averaged-16, 19.5 and 20.6 points chance for victory In the OVC med at Harvard cannot be compared to a 1.(5 in sandbox at some per game during his last three In the first game, Morcheads' fifth with a 1:555.2. third set 7-5. southeastern schools. John Capelle allowed the Ma- Kenth Andersson won the mile If "top-fUght effort, training, In the first place, the NCAA is not a ruling body for aca- Wins Two years. He averaged 18,-21, and 19 The doubles team of Jeffries and concentration are used." rebounds per game for the same roons just four hits in going the in 4:11.6. This time was four and Riggins emerged victorious demic standards. It is in turn just what the organization im- seconds faster than the second This Saturday the team will plies, the National Collegiate Athletic Association. It should Eastern's golf team handed respective years. distance. The only bright spot during this M. T. contest. The Named to his All-District team place finisher. meet Western Kentucky at 1 not dictate what the academic policies of a university should the University of Louisville and of the game for the Maroons was final score for this entire match p.m. instead of 10 a.m. the University of Kentucky each since a sophomore, picked on the Gilbert Davis took second place was 6-3, in favor of M. T. be. This would be the same if the National Music Association Ron Pinsenchaum's third Inning in the triple-jump with a jump would step in and dictate what standards your school should a defeat last Saturday at Madi- All-Region team as a junior, Hol- Western managed to defeat son Country Club. The golfers brook received mention on All- homer. Losing pitcher for the of 45 ' 11 ". He also came back Eastern by a score of 5-4. The have. State teams this year. to place fourth In the long jump. Secondly, no matter what standards is set the schools who defeated Louisville 15% to H':; Maroons was Glenn Marshall, Track Team Ready are breaking it now will find ways to get around it. One such while they dubbed the Wildcats Holbrook Is also, according to who stands 0-2 for the season. Baechtold, "a good, solid sti'.- method is the substituting of micky mouse courses such as 15 to 9. This upped the golf He was replaced by John Carr teams record to six wins against dent." He is a member of his For Drake Relays basket weaving, dancing, sandbox, and advanced courses in all in the second inning and Carr these fields, for harder required courses. This is stretching three setbacks. high school Key Clifb, Math Club Maroons Use Point System This Weekend the point somewhat but it does get my point across. Grade fix- Ron Roby shot a one over par Speech Club, and Science Club, went the rest of the way for the in addition to being president of ing is also a way around this edict. 73 to have the lowest score of Maroons. Eastern's track team warmed All in all the schools in the NCAA should have more respect the 'lay. Edwin Luxon shot a his senior class. The second game saw East- up for the Drake Relays, to be 75 as did Ken Kreutz and John The son of Mr. and Mrs. Bor- Devised By Coaching Staff for their members. The schools who have already broken the ern's Dave Price; Morehead's held, this weekend at Des Moines rule will continue to do so and they should not be in the NCAA Cowan while Walt Brittle was trum Holbrook, White Oak, he John Berryhill in a pitching duel. Iowa, by hosting Morehead in a but this does not justify such a rule. close behind■ with a score of was coached in high school by Coach Kidd says this year Besides touchdowns and extra dual meet Tuesday at Richmond. 76. Jack Good shot an 82. Gene Cain. Price allowed just three hits, marks the first time Eastern's points, which the defensive unit Due to the bad weather, no while Berryhill allowed four. football team has gone off cam- might score on kickoff returns, field events were held. Therefore The key play of the game came pus for Intersquad contests. pass interceptions, etc., the. de- two team score were kept. How- Dates and sites of the games, fense can tally four points on in the fifth inning. With the ever;' the Maroons turned th m ^- , each featuring the offensive unit blocked punts, field goals, or number of fine performances. game tied 2-2 and Morehead at against the defensive squad, are: pass interception; three for a Friday, April 29, at Ft. Thomas fumble recovery, two fer a safe- Terry Whaian won the mile LANTER MOTOR CO. bat, Price, with men on first and in 4:16.3, Kenth Andersson took third, was called for a balk. The Highlands: Saturday, May 7, at ty, and one for blocked conver- Cumberland High School; and sions, prevention of a first down, the 880 in 1:58.8, Carey won the 218 WEST IRVINE STREET man on third was allowed to Thursday, May 12, in Eastern's returning a kick more than 10 high hurdler in 14.6 seconds. The score and tms was enough foi Hanger Stadium. All games are yards, and prevention of score 440 relay team took first In 48.4 Just Around the Corner from the Court House the winning margin. The call set for 8 p.m. EST. first and goal situations. seconds. was disputea by >-oach Hughes, The two off-campus sites re- The defense can have points Andersson faces a select field but the umpire stuck to his de- present areas traditionally heav- taken away from it for refum- in the mile at Des Moines. Jim Madison National Bank Specialists in Motor Tune-Up, cision. The loss brought Price's ily represented on the Maroon bllng the ball or not returning Ryan, American record holder record to 1-2 for the season. squad. a kick at least three yards. In this event and ranked num- Member F. D. I C. WATER STREET Carbureator and Ignition Work. Through the first seventeen Eastern, picked to finish near Either costs three points. ber one in the country, will be games Frank Borgia is leading the bottom, surprised all the ex- Tickets for the Ft. Thomas entered along with Ed Dean of Also Transmission and the team in hitting with a .407 perts last season with a third- game can be obtained by con- Notre Dame and highly touted average, followed by Nyulassey place OVC finish with a 4-2-1 tacting Bob Miller at Campbell Robin Tingle. Eastern's two mile General Repair. (.365), (Jill (.359), Williams overall slate, and are expected County High School. The game relay team of Andersson, Wha- (.345), and Chasteen (.328). to improve upon that this year. will be played on Ft. Thomas ian, Bensen and Jordan has a "The Small Shop with the Big Reputation" Chasteen also leads the team in All three games will be play- Highlands' field. Needham Say- chance of bettering the record RBI's with 23, and tied with Ny- ed on the same point system de- lor, at Cumberland contest. of 7 :35 in this event. Eastern ran lassey in HR's with four. Kra-. vised by Kidd and his staff last The Eastern Sports Club ia a 7:32 two mile relay already Dial 623-4434 mer leads the team's pitching spring. The offensive unit win handling tickets for the Hanger this season. Jan Halth and Bill staff with a record of 3-0. score in standard ways, but the Stadium clash. Prices for the Swanson are also entered In the defense receives points for what Richmond game are $1.00 for meet. Kidd calls the "big plays." adults and 50 cents for students. Your New York Life What you notice is... • L?: Agent on the Campus
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Page 5 -Eastern Progress Prfttay, April 29, PfU Drum And Sendal •Presents Piaaemem Positions *A*cent From Reality On campus Interviews »re, continuing in the Placement Office and all graduating seniors should take advantage of these MORRIS WELLS "Ascent from Reality," Drum opportunities to interview with numerous recruiters from in- and Sandal's annual spring con- dustry, business, and school systems throughout the United cert, will be presented WeHnes- States. > day and Thursday at 8p.m. in Bach person desiring to discuss employment opportunities Myber Stop Brock Auditorium. With the recruiters should come to the Placement Office and As the theme of this year's sign for a definite time' to be interviewed. spring concert, "Ascent from Reality" offers a varied pro- FRIDAY. APRIL, 29 res In Collegiate Styleffasrr Cuts gram of original, contemporary THE CARROLL CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL CORPORATION, Water St., next to the Bus Station dances. Dances have been chore- Flora, Ind. will have a representative on campus from 9-12. ographed by various club mem- They need elementary teachers for the first, second, fourth, : and sixth grade, and a Jr. High math teacher. bers to selections from "New : Sounds of Music," "Poe for Mo- MONDAY, MAY 2 derns," and "Music for Barefoot THE KELLOG GCOMMUNTTY COLLEGE, Battlecreek. Mich, Ballerinas." Solos, duets, and will have a representative to interview students from 9 a.m. group numbers make up the pro- until 4 p.m. His needs include: ass't. librarian, biology, gram. business administration, business law, data processing, and Canfield fliotots For those perpetually in the English teachers. The above positions require a Master's Christmas spirit, there is "Car- Degree. Teachers are also needed for machine shop and ibbean Christmas" from the secretarial training. These two positions do not require Paul Revere And The Raiders Perform suite "Four Holidays." The fi- a Master's Degree. nal number on the program will Paul Revere and the Raiders will highlight for the show at the College Bookstore, Busi- OLDSMOWUE be danced by the entire club to WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 the "Where the Action Is" show coming to ness Office, Jerry's and Colonel restaurants, the music, "Slaughter on Tenth FT. KNOX SCHOOL SYSTEM, Ft Kaox, have postponed their the campus Tuesday along with other out- and the Main Street in Lexington. Tickets Avenue," by Richard Rogers. visit, originally scheduled for April 26, until May 4. They standing personalities. Tickets are on sale are $2.50 in advance and $3.00 at the door. Members of Drum and Sandal will be interviewing; teachers for positions in their schools. include: Martha Berkley, Peggy FRANKLIN CITY SCHOOLS, Franklin, Ohio have postponed Chambers, Chris Eisele, Jeri their interview date, originally scheduled for April 28, until Language Faculty All Makes Serviced Fedderson, Cookie Fletcher, May 4. Sharon Hessel, Karen Kleckner, Cheryl Langdon, Bonnie Lemas- THURSDAY, MAY 5 Participates In fl -' ter. Sissy McCauley. THE WEST CARROLLTON SCHOOLS, West Carrollton, Ohio Kathy McBath, Marva Perry, will have a representative on campus from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Across From Krogers—Phone 623-4010 Nancy Russell, Jill Smith, Patty to Interview teachers for their school system. Annual Conference Smith, Carolyn Thomas, Vickie THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CREDIT CORPORATION, Cin- Turpin, Sherry Walters, Jean cinnati, Ohio will have a representative on campus to inter- The entire faculty of the For- White, Marsha Kovac, Kay view persons Interested in talking with them about a career eign Language Department of .A Ralph, Chris Brewer, and Debby with their company. Eastern is participating in the BURGER Hughes. Mrs. Virginia Jinks is 19th Annual Foreign Language the .sponsor. MONDAY, MAY 9 Conference being held at the U- VESTAL CHEMICAL LABORATORY, a division of W. R. Grace niversity of Kentucky which Gip Parke says: Company, St. Louis, Mo., will be> on campus to interview opened yesterday and will end '2 great economy ears—Shnca and VW—but WESTERN Interested chemical majors. tomorrow. THE U.S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Cincinnati, Ohio will Dr. Francesco Scorsone, mem- BROIL which gives you more?" have a representative on campus to talk with anyone in- ber of the Mathematics Depart- AUTO STORE terested in a career with the Internal Revenue Service. ment, will head one of the Ita- lian sections of the conference. TUESDAY, MAY 10 Members of the foreign lan- Complete Line PROCTOR AND GAMBLE COMPANY will have a representative The Home of the Famous 15c Hamburgers from Lexington, to discuss careers in sales or sales manage- guage department are: J. H. ment with students Interested in a position with their com- Peak, chairman; Mary Ingles, and French Fries. Auto Parts & instructor of French; J. T. Hin- pany. kle, instructor of Spanish; Dor- Accessories othy Carter, Instructor of French Shakes: Vanilla • Strawberry • Chocolate THE DEARFIELD UNION SCHOOLS, Kings Mills, Ohio, wlU Robert Ladd, Instructor of Latin be interviewing for teaching positions they have available and French; Eugenie Woronin, Davis Tires In their school system. Interviews will begin at 11:00 a.m. instructor of Russian; Sylvia Davis, instructor of German; Broiling makes the difference. and Miguel de Los Reyes, in- XENIA CITY SCHOOLS in Xenla, Ohio will begin their Inter- West Mom Street KlCnlllOfKIa TruTone Radios views at 9 a.m. They have several teaching vacancies in structor of Spanish. SIMCA HAS: & T.V.'s their school system. More horsepower than VW. 88 mpe; (baaed on recent proving; H IToaad teats). More leg, hip, shoulder, and luggage space, thanks to Stanca'a ■qtutred-off design. Two more door* for Eastern easy ins and outs. More value. More tan. Record Players DRIVE IN THEATRE and Records 2'/j miles North of Richmond on II. S. 25. RICHMOND Home Ph. 623-2759 MOTOR COMPANY Furnishings Special Show! W. Main St. WESTERN kV Dio! 623-544. APRIL 29 - 30. MAY 1 AUTO STORE Friday, Sat., Sun. up Armfuls TWO BIG FEATURES!! "The CardindT" h CONGRATUATIONS TO A PROGRESSIVE EASTERNI with Tom Tryon and Carol Lynley Earl B. and Ruth H. Baker Realty Co. Henry Morton Robinson's 'The Reliable Real Estate Co. Serving a Growing Richmond' ALSO • Eastern Shopping Plaza •' Baker .Heights Subdivision "Curse Of The . • Greenway Heights Subdivision ■■ 518 Baker Ct. 623-2922 Mummy's Tomb with Ron Howard CHILLING AND THRILLING! Cartoons! STAMP OUT Showtime: 7:45 I
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Page 6 Eastern Progress Friday, April 29, 1966 Capac'ty Crowd Rider's Map Civil Service Contnued from i»»se one Jobs Available moua letter called the Eastern Project Complete The U. 8. Civil Service Com- Commentator *a« brought up by mission is currently seeking ex- SPECIAL! an upperelassman. President The Student Council completed perienced accountants and audi- Martin said he didn t know much its rider's map project this tors for positions with various about this, but he did hope the week. The map, located outside Federal agencies in Illln-v.s, Ind- publisher would learn to spell the SUB grill, was remodeled iana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio 5 WEET SHOP anonymous. and new pegs were put on it. The and Wisconsin. The president gave a 12 min- work was handled by Student Applicants must have at least ute speech in which he stated Council vice president, Jerry five years of professional ac- EVERY WEDNESDAY - that students should be more Stewart. counting or auditing experience, EVERY concerned with the academic "We hope the student body or have a bachelor's degree in MONDAY - TUESDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY affairs of the school especially will start using the rider's map accouting plus two years profes- with reference to the poor li- now. In the past it has been sional experience. Starting sal- VA Fried Chicken Vi Lb. Hamburger Steak brary facilities. These will be used very little," Stewart stated. aries are $7,479 or $8,966 per with French Fries with French Fries—Slaw eliminated upon completion of He went on to say that this lack year, depending upon the cand- the library. of use was the Council's reason idate's qualifications. Jobs are Students commenting after the for remodeling the map. open to both men and women. 79c 79c session said that they liked the All the counties in Kentucky Interested persons may ob- idea behind the gripe meeting. are now designated on the map. tain further information and ap- Many stated that the administra- The surrounding states, Ohio, Il- plication forms from civil ser- tion was still somewhat evasive. linois, Indiana, Tennessee, and vice represenatlves at most post Several students said they ap- Virginia were also added. Direc- offices, or from the Chicago Re- preciated the interest shown by tions, such as northeast, south- gion, U. S. Civil Service Com- President Martin in his student east, and northwest, were also mission, Main Post Office Build- body and their campus life. added In white paint in the mar- I lng, Chicago, Illinois 60607. Ap- President Martin closed the gins of the map. plicants should request An- TELEVISION REPAIR session by stating that his of- The Council has also adopted n»'on»»ment No. CH-1 (19621. fice and that of the entire faculty a new system for using the map. was always open for student o- Small cards must be filled out by students looking for rides pinion. or riders and hung on the pegs Specialist In Transistors, on the map. An orange card in- Editors Appointed dicates that some person wants Blood Drive Successful to find a rider. A green one Have IB howls ot Contnued from page one means that some person needs will go to Vietnam. Dorothy Iovlno, local to find a ride. The cards are The blood drive was successful in receiving Phonographs, Car Radios Inc., of Atlanta, was the first 317 pints of blood from donors. The quota RN is seen with Joan Patrick, junior from university annual to win the hung on the pegs closest to the Lexington, who gave blood. place where the student is go- was set at 189 pints which was far exceeded. vintage burgundy mythical "triple crown" top rat- The additional 125 pints over the set quota ings from each of the three maj- ing. The cards will be made a- or associations. vailable beside the map next CLICK'S RADIO & T.V. Co-editors of the 1966 yearbook week. are Misses Linda Ward, River, "We will also distribute the and Karen Elizabeth Manion, cards in dorms," Stewart said. W. Irvine Street Phone 623-3272 Louisville. Editor-in-chief of the 'We feel that the map could be ■"■■■* Progress is Gerald Maerz, Eliz- very useful if the students will abethtown. All are seniors. pay attention to it, especially ANY OCCASION - ANY TIME with our new system." C«t.»*l • *»«.*•* ALL ENGRAVING FREE State Holds IDEAL WHILE YOU WAIT! Art Symposium
—DIAMONDS Part-time Picassos and pro- ?*» RESTAURANT fessional artists alike may tote u It's Finger Llekin' Good! —WATCHES their easels to Kentucky's Lake 241 W. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, Ky. Cumberland State Part May 6-8 for the art seminars that have —SILVER been so well received in the past. Two extremely competent pro- Complete BUCKET —GIFTS fessional artists are conducting Name Brands Only! the sessions. Ray Harm is the Repair Facilities FEEDS 5 TO artist-naturalist whose work is 7 PEOPLE .... Cost Less At: attracting nation-wide attention. for Every day as you eat in the Idea Sam Sarkisian heads the art de- partment of the American Greet- T. V. — STEREO, Restaurant... you have a chance KESSLER'S ing Card Corporation. BARREL Richmond's ONLY Discout Each pro gives group lectures HOME & CAR with diagrams and demonstra- FEEDS 7 TO of eating a free meal . . . if the Jewelry! tions, and they don't hold back RADIO 10 PEOPLE ... Next Tc- Begley's 623-1292 any secrets. Thoy tell you any- Golden Fork is in your napkin. thing you want to know as far as they can. During the woik sessions the two artists go from KIRK'S T.V. & easel suggesting, advising and RADIO SERVICE COLONEL RESTAURANT answering questions. AROMATIC SMOKING TOBACCO Whether you attend as a 422 N. 2nd. 623-1540 Big Hill Avenue Dial 623-4158 Richmond. Ky. camper or put up m the luxur- ious park lodge, this is a, rare FREE PARKING! Enjoy a free full-size pouch of opportunity to receive top notch Burgundy. An aromatic blend of professional art instruction and at the same time enjoy the ra- vintage tobaccos, fine taste and diant spring freshness of tine of pleasant wine aroma, for the America's most beautiful parks. smoothest smoke ever to come The art part costs $5 for re- gistration. Otherwise the stand- out of a pipe. Clip the coupon ard rates and meal prices pre- now. Cheersl vail. Rooms In the deluxe lodge cost $9 single, $14 double. In the STATE BANK and lodge annex they are $7 single, $10 double. Cottages for four per- sons run $14, $16 and $18 a day. Camp sites, trailer or tent, are $2 a night, no reservations ac- cepted. TRUST COMP ANY If you write for a reservation ['ft I enclose the price of one day's — E? 3 accommodations plus three per m cent tax. The address is Lake o Cumberland State Park, James- 1; town. "Fifeure On Banking With Us" o zI
Open House <55 The faculty, officers, and students of Eastern are invit- 2 CONVENIENTLOCATIONS- ed to attend the open house at the U.S. Public Health Os.Jug-! s? Service Hospital at Lexington May 8 from 1 p.m. until 4 MAIN STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE p.m.
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