Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1967-1968
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1968
Eastern Progress - 04 Apr 1968
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1967-68/24 (>
Miss Richmond Restless Contestants Generation Ra&e 8 ®Ij? Eastern Progress Sounds Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era
45th Year No. 24 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 10 Pages Thursday, April 4, 1968 'We'll Have to Wait and See' LBJ's Bombing Halt Draws Varied Student Reactions HY KECALD B. SMITH hy restraint by Hanoi.* ditional 13,500 support troops news media, and the nation at PROGRESS NEWS EDITOR The President added that he to Vietnam in the next five could not stop all the bombing, large to "guard against the President Lyndon II. Johnson months. These troops will con- works of divisiveness, against shocked Hie nation last Sunday because of the endangerment of sist of men on active duty and the lives of American and South partly of reserve units which bigotry, against the corrupting night when he announce") that he evils of partisanship in any would not accept the nomination Vietnamese troops. "Whether a will be called up for service. guise." of Ins party for another term as complete bombing halt becomes He said these troops are need- During his address, Johnson President. possible in the future will bede- ed to support the 11,000 extra also announced that he had in- Coming as even a greater termined by events," said John- Marines and paratroopers who vited South Vietnamese Presi- surprise to the college students son. were dispatched to Vietnam in dent Nguyen Van Thleu to Wash- was the action he took to de- One statement that brought out haste shortly after the January ington to discuss how tostrengh- escalate the Vietnam conflict. the pride of many Americans was 29 Viet Cong Tet offensive, ten and Improve the plans for Johnson said, "We are reducing- when Johnson coupled his peace Several Eastern students gave restoring peace and stability in suhstancially reductlngT the pre- proposal wlthawarning: "If peace their reactions to Johnson's Vietnam. sent level of hostilities." does not come now, through neg- speech. Dave Allen, a senior Steve Votra, a junior from otiations, it will come when from Louisville, said, "If he's &\ Miami, Florida, was "Shocked!" Hanoi understands that our com- playing politics, he knows where He said, "I'm glad to see the steps mon resolve is unshakeable, and to hit us. If he's sincere, he he's taking to de-escalate the war our common strength is Invlnc- deserves more credit than we've Automobile in Vietnam." idle." given him." Johnson said, "I cannot prom- Joe Bryson, a Junior from ise that the initiative I am an- Johnson ordered an Immediate Ashland, said, "I feel sorry Amendment nouncing tonight will lieanymore halt of the bombing of North for the guy. It took a lot of successful in achelving peace Vietnam, except in the areas guts to say he isn't running than the more than 30 others we where the continuing enemy for the Presidency." Rejected have undertaken and agreed to in build-up directly threatens allied President Johnson's announce- reient years." forward positions. This halt ment that he would not seek nor Repeal of Kentucky's compul- As Dave Harvey, a senior from will eliminate the bombing of 90 accept the nomination for the sory auto inspection law would Hooneville, summed it up; "We'll per cent of the territory of North Presidency also surprised many have resulted In the loaa of just have to wait ami see what Vietnam. People, "approximately $12 million dol- happens." "We have no Intention of In a later address to the Na- Urs In Federal road fund* " Johnson set no limits on the widening this war," said John- tional Association of Broadcas- Governor Louie B. Nunn en- ters, Johnson described his re- nounced today in explaining his Vietnam IKJIIIII halt, stating that son, "but the United States will fusal to seek re-election as an veto of a repeal measure, "KVM this limited liomhing of not accept a fake solution." the North could (tome to an early In his speech, Johnson an- effort to save the integrity of his "Since the Legislature has end- if our restraint is matched nounced plans to send an ad- office. In this speech he urged adjourned I have reviewed this the presidential candidates, the matter thoroughly. Dr. William Haddon, National Highway Safety Begley, Wallace Join Ranks director, Informed the attorney general and me, Kentucky would immediately lose Federal high- way funds If the amended inspect- ion biU became law." Two Republicans Appointed Veto of the repealer was fur- ther warranted, Nunn said, by "the serious financial conditions which confront the State mad To EKU Board of Regents especially the Highway Depart- Koliert II. Ilegley, Richmond, ment and the demands by the pub- Degley Is president of Begley Begley is a native of Laurel lic for more roads." and Lexington attorneyorney WilliamWilli Drug Co.. a Richmond - based Counfy (London) and receded . Wallace were appointed to drug firm, the headquarters and his early education™ the ZT- Nunn said it is also ••apparent four year terms on the Eastern central office of which are lo- don City Schools. Sue Bennett unless the State provides a satis- factory motor vehicle inspection Kentucky University Board of cated on the Eastern By-Pass.Bv-Pass. Elementaryri,ra.„, r„ W,School 7Z*and VSZLondon law farther penalties will be im- Regents this morning by Gov. The firm comprl approx- High School. He received his Louie IIII. Nunn. imately 20 retail drug stores in pharmacy deeree from th» posed by the Federal govern- ment" A Time for Study, a Time For Rest The four- year appointments Central and Eastern Kentucky, Loui™lle CoUeeeVpharm.^v are to f,ll the vacancies of Dr. and a subsidiary firm. Big "B' in ?932 * Pharmacy Nunn also offered assurance that Inspection stations which An unidentified student took advantage of the welcome warm Russell I. T.Kld, a Richmond oneOne Hour DrvDry ricleaners,M„prs which A.He .!was elected, president.„. _of was finally here, but ready for another stretch of inclement dentist, and 1' iwpree, Haz- operates in eight states. would "perpertrate fraud" will full of such scenes as students rejoiced hoping that spring weather that Is typical In Kentucky. ard. the drug company following the weather to mix a little work with a little rust. The ravine was death of his brother, Byron B. be "eliminated" from the system (Progress Photo by Bobby Whitlockl and the violators "forcefully pro- Begley, in 1954. Byron Begley secuted." started the drug firm with a Three Students Arrested .-.tore in London. To those critics of inspection On the Way to a Chapel Begley is a member of the who complain of repair costs, First Christian Church of Rlch- Nunn said: "Certainly there is no comparison for those who For Bookstore Break-In mond, serving In the past as have seen loss of life and crip- • Four youths, three of them manager of the bookstore, said pling Injury with in their own fam- Local Paper Pledges $1,000 to Chapel > identified as Kastem Kentucky today that the students were dls- ilies caused by an unsafe auto- I'mversity students, have l>een covered in the bookstore by a mobile and the cost of repairs ConX?^me^elyflr^}oclir l^JET^l co,n8t™ctlon ot «*■ °^v «^»ter for Its gen- "The students of Eastern will Imposed by the program.' taken Into custody in connection security guard, Robert E. Smith, cornXonT totn gSn^ £» ^0B ^"1 °D *"• °Ua' erorslty and lnterest ln the con- recelve tr*™»*<>"s benefits with an apparent foiled theft at between 12:30- 1 a.m. Nunn also pointed out, some c«nturv rinh *■*■»"»'■ P"". Unued growth of the university." from this campaign." he said. the university bookstore after Meade said officers found 11 standards of the 1966 law have Shelton Salrfi«v m ™*i,.h ^« CMt«ry Fund campaign, Feltner said. ' "The spiritual value Is lmmeas- been "relaxed" since It became JEmLSSfL c°-publ,sher announced last month as East- Less than a week after the midnight Monday. or j2 laundry bags full of mer- urable." effective January 1. Included is Zl*SS*mB*?E: fa fl.rstJ*Plhl1 *fts program drive was announced, more than The chapel will be a gift to State Police Detective Sgt. chandlse between the Crabbe P d 1 m,d to a reduction in the Inspection fee ITR F Z nt' ^ i" .? * --— "***▼ >200,
H»t. managing editor Alien Trimble ■mi editor . R**ald Smlt* •ports editor » *•*• FM* fashions editor Jnmle HounchesV, research editors Nancy Carol Phelp«, Oayle SchloM exchange editor , Lynda McDonald IRAK, AMMKRMAN FRED MI JJJNS ROY WATSON alltorlsl cartoonist. Robert Bell .Mike Hack managing editor edltor-ln-i-hief business rauutw »dvtoer Mr. Olen Klein* Editorials represent the opinions of the Editors anH iw not necessarily rtprss»sj tatlve of the University, faculty or talent body. Liquour License Refused City Council Poses Weak Excuse It was reported in the local paper that the the Holiday Inn "hinder the growth of East- Western or the University of Kentucky. In Richmond City Council denied a request by ern Kentucky University." It appears to us fact, those two student bodys are both big- that the city of Richmond was looking for the Holiday Inn for a liquor license on the ger than Eastern's. It's a safe guess that no something to lean on. basis that it "would hinder the growth of more drinking goes on there than here. And its not as if a liquor license at the Eastern Kentucky University." With industries the size of Westing- Holiday Inn or anyplace else was going to Baloney! corrupt the Eastern student body. Buying house, H. K. Porter and Begleys and with We've heard weak excuses, but that one liquor in Richmond is about as simple as military concerns such as the Blue Grass takes top honors. There may be some reason, sating a steak dinner. Serving liquor at Army Depot, outside visitors are constantly some motive, that the city fathers had for the Holiday Inn is not going to increase pouring into Richmond. The Holiday Inn such an action but surely it was not because anybody's chances of buying alcoholic bev- should be permitted to serve Richmond it would "hinder the growth of Eastern erages. You can't improve on a sure thing. visitors without reference to the specious Kentucky University." Some argue with the practice of serving argument that it is detrimental to Eastern It's not as if alcoholic beverages were mixed' drinks, something not available in Kentucky University. in some rare quantity around this college Richmond at this time. Why not serve Whatever the city of Richmond does, we town. In less than ten minutes, any student mixed' drinks? It's no problem to buy the would hope they don't blame their failure with thirty-five cents can buy a beer or ingredients and mix the drink yourself. to move ahead on Eastern Kentucky Uni- any student with the appropriate funds can It might make some of the drinks these versity. We hope the University is broad- purchase whiskey, wine and the whole bit amateur "know-it-alls" mix look pretty bad. minded enough to stand for progress and just as easily. The practice of serving mixed drinks has freedom of choice. It seems that Richmond So, why we ask, would a liquor license at not seemed to "hinder the growth" of either isn't. Students Should Heed Library Rules More Closely
"Return Books To Trucks After Use . . . end of a row. Anyone who has a compulsion real a hope for more library hours. If the Do Not Shelve Books . . ." These words to shelve books is urged to stop! The in- problem escalates the result may be closed are intended to instruct students who use tended help actually brings about caos. stacks. Then no one will be able to sample books in Crabbe Library. Posters for that Those people who leave books in piles, or the books on a subject. One will have to re- A Tribute to purpose have been strategically placed at in singles, at the end of a row, are again quest a book by call number, and an em- entries, stack areas, and check-out desks. asked to stop! ployee will get it. The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Students manage to go to dances the If students do not cooperate, the reper- Really, we need more library hours, and places and times of which are posted. So if cussions may be a distadvantage to all. More closed stacks would be for many a disaster. 1929-1968 students can — as they do — follow direc- employees will have to assist in straighten- The only solution is simple. "Return Books tions to dances and fraternity and sorority ing up the stacks. Added help means more To Trucks After Use ... Do Not Shelve activities, no student should have trouble money for wages and less money to make Books. . . ." understanding: "Return Books To Trucks After Use ... Do Not Shelve Books!" EDITOR'S NOTE: The following editorial is reprinted from one of the 1911 If the problem results from poorly sta- issues of the Eastern Kentucky State Normal School Student, a forerunner of tioned book trucks students can leave books the Eastern Progress. We thought that the controversy dealt with in the Stuornt on the study tables. Hopefully, this will end editorial would provide some Idea of how thought concerning the sale of alcohol in Richmond has "progressed" in the past fifty-seven years. the rapidly growing problem. Library employees, University officials, King Alcohol again openly declares his ability to reduce to his despotic and even the faculty cannot find books. All sway the noble manhood of Richmond. This diabolical monster wants to sit agree that the books are missing, because supreme again upon his throne in these United States, he wants laws people continue to shelve and even leave E. K. S. N. Student permitting him to transform men into beasts. In the past he has despoiled piles of books in open spaces in or at the labor, burdened property with' excessive taxation; impoverished whole com- Vol. 4 Richmond, Ky., Eebrtary; 1911 ' ' No. 6 munities, hindered education; fostered crime, aided all kinds of vice and wrong, and plunged his unhappy victims into shame and degradation. Tip the Chapel Fund What the Students Think of Liquor in Richmond. Time would fail me to tell the thousandth part of the evils, multiply- The Eastern Progress and the whole East- ing and destructive that flow out from the infamous liquor traffic. Oh, for an By G. Mansfield Moore. uprising of righteous indignation, for patriotic devotion to home and country em community extends it appreciation to like that which gave inspiration and faith to Jonas Parker and his neighbors the Richmond Daily Register for its gener- The hour of choice is upon us in the town of Richmond; the hour when a whsn they reddened the village gresn of Lexington with their blood on that ous donation of $1,000 toward the Medi- man is called upon to stand on one side or the other of the dividing line, the glorious morning a century and more ago, when the Revolution burst into mag- tation Chapel Fund. We are always pleased hour when all men must take a position and be willing to stand by it, the hour nificient-blossom as the shot was fired that echoed around the world. Oh, for to see members of the Richmond community when you will be called upon to say whether liquor will stav out or come back an enlightened public opinion—the mightiest advocate of any question—for the show a sincere interest in what is going on into Richmond. This choice means life or death. combined forces of Christian home, Christian church and Commonwealth in So in this country in its earliest history we had an occasion that tried battle array against the traffic in theft and murder until it shall be thundered men's souls. We are apt to recall from the mouths of the school boys the words of as from a political Sinai: "Thou shah not, and there shall be no legalized Patrick Henry in the old church of Virginia. It was a heroic occasion. It was saloons in Richmond!" an occasion that tried men's nerves. It was a time when there were conflict- Some say give us open saloon in place of the Blind Tiger. The question ing motives appealing to men in different directions, when the great orator of comes: "Which is the more dangerous, the Blind Tiger or the tiger with two wide that grand old state arose, and with feelings at white heat, with a passion of open eyes going about destroying myriads of homes, undermining prosperity; patriotism, flung out those heaven-born words that are to-day in the mouths of wasting our race, burying millions in premature and dishonored graves, and our school children: "I know not what course others may take, but as for me, casting a lurid shadow upon the life beyond. The monster is devouring our give me liberty or give me death." young manhood, disgracing our young womanhood, and sapping the very life So to-day we are confronting a choice in Richmond that means liberty or blood of our country. death. There is presented to us this day the necessity for a choice of moment- I appeal to the voters of Richmond, to the friends of our deer old Com- ous interest to every Normal student, to every man and woman in the Eastern monwealth. I appeal to the heads of families to protect their homes. Then I ap- District. peal to the young manhood of Richmond, to show their courage in this good cause. Can you conceive of the results of bringing open saloons into a town where Let every patriot who loves his country, every Christian who loves his God, every the teachers of the future citizens of our state are being trained? Perhaps philanthropist who loves his race, every father who loves his child, every son of some will say they ought to be strong enough to resist this evil. You Richmond become a marshalled host, uphold the banner of reform, and beneath must remember that all are not strong and for their benefit these words were its folds march to the ballot boxes of this town and under an avalanche of said, "Place not a stumbling block in thy brother's way." A heavier yoke than freemen's ballots bury beyond resurrection the Richmond saloon. Then will that the British king placed upon the neck of our Revolutionary fathers is upon our town become the citadel of sobriety, its name purged of that great shame, Richmond men and their children. A bondage more abject than that which and our glorious banner shall be the flag of hope for all mankind as it floats prevailed a score and more years ago is menacing the inhabitants of this pretty over our sober, free and happy people. here on campus. This will add greatly to little city. the rapidly growing Chapel fund which (CoatUued oa Pace Three) FEIFFCR USTW, AteftrJC « Oil)* Suifltmt jlrngrwH \rJHr\TJ Weekly States* Publication of Eastern Kentucky University PIP r ACtK&C' STAFF MEMBERS: A) Clark, Debbie Cobb. Jo Ami Anne Collins. Sharon Darland, Donna Foust, Frances Harris. Cathy Hellen. Daniel Kent. Robert Kumbler. Judith Ledford. Nancy Owens. Juran Parks. Kenneth Putnsm. David Rains. Thomas Riddell. Robert Spran- hle, Melonie Webb. Judy Wiglesworth. Bobby Whit- lock. y Member: Associated Collegiate Picas Association AMP, HFY Columbia Scholastic Press National Newspaper Service ON TH£ YOU Kentucky IateNsOssfeto Press TV! stepctiiatoa far ■srtsaal siiartssaH fey National Educational Advertlatag Service, Progress adverUaiag Is lut Manila to kelp the buy. Any false or misleading advertising € reported to the Progress Office.
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Eastern Progress, Thurs., April 4, 1968, Page 3 The Restless Sound of a Restless Generation By Nancy Owen fluential until they became sufficiently pression of present urgencies. Progress Staff Writer wealthy to afford the luxury of musical ex- The most profound generation gap is McGill "We want a revolution — now!" This perimentation. This experimentation has reflected most strikingly in attitudes toward line, sung by Judy Collins, seems to be given way to boundless diversity, ingenious this "young"' music. It echoes of youth's applicable to every aspect of the "Now musical talent, and creativity in thought rebellion against established order — the Generation," particularly in the gyrating « and procedure. hippies cults, usage of drugs, increasing 'Asian Drama' Is Explosive lyrics of its music. Solo performers are also prominent, such pacifism, expressive and ludicrously rag- With the "sing-a-long" verses and easy- as James Brown or Otis Reding, with the tag dress, rejection of religion and molar, where a long introductory summary has By Ralph McGill listening sound of yesteryear vanishing be- sound of soul. This is not a new sound. The convictions, and acute aversion to barbers Thirty years ago, almost to the month been seen and degested, there are cries of fore our ears, it is only human to wonder majority of music finds its origin in slave and beauty salons. and day of this writing, in a suburban home pain, protest, anger and some little acquies- what our five lines and four spaces have work songs and Negro spirituals which The ironic point about this situation is cence. of Stockholm, Sweden, I talked for two left. They seem to have everything, a new evolved into "Soul" and rhythm-and-blues. that when youth is confessing manifestations As soon as the book is read and analyzed, hours with a young sociologist who was a birth. With an abundance of imagination, Whether it is a folk ballad dramatizing in the loudest most public way available, it will stir debates in the Congress of the member of parliament and also on the uni- perception, and awareness, the Now Gen- the "universal soldier" or the agnostic rock most parents are not listening or are reacting versity staff — Gunar Myrdal. He was United States and the parliaments of other ;ration has confirmed this. proclaiming "I am the Walrus," the Now with repugnance or complete incomprehei*- even then famous for his studies on birth nations. The Soviets will not fail to read What is the song of this generation? It sound stimulates one chough to make him sion. control and the social effect of population and study it. The Chinese leadership in- is a symbol of a diverse realm of thought think. When music can make a person ques- Indian sitar virtuoso Ravi Shankar has increases. Since that time I closely have cludes men who assuredly will have a close and stimplation that robes itself in mystic tion himself and his surroundings, he has followed his work with growing admiration look. become exceptionallyy prominent and in- melodies and cannot be haltered or pin- taken one stable step forward. and respect. The more thoughtful Asian leaders will fluential through musical experimentation pointed. It is a restless sound of a restless The sound of today is the voice of youth, and innovation. In 1944, he very accurately anticipated find it extremely dangerous in its political generation in a seemingly futile attempt to just as previously existing generations Due to the Beatles "intellectualizing" the racial conflicts of this decade in his pro- potential The Africans, plagued with many communicate their anxieties through their swooned to the beats of Benny Goodman, music, the screaming "teeny-boper" image found and detailed study titled, "An of the same ills that Myrdal describes so music. Rosemary Clooney, and the Mills Brothers. is drying. Music has diversified and ma- American Dilemma." clearly in Asia, may profit from it. Who are these restless musicians? They To ears influenced by these melodies, con- tured. This era has diversified and matured, The book appeared at a time when South- Myrdal's report almost certainly will appear in various shapes, sizes, sexes and temporary sounds are extremely cacopho- but perhaps prematurely. The Now Gener- ern sociologist Howard Odom was making bring about a revision of foreign aid. It will numbers. They each find their own form of nous and perhaps nauseating. But to this ation is forging its values and legends into his valuable regional contributions from the stir up political parties in many of the un- artistic expression and attempt to com- generation this music is an idiom, an ex- song. university at Chapel Hill. Odom had de- derdeveloped countries. municate through it. scribed the Southern credo as "the unex- Myrdal found that the people in all these Two of the foremost contributors to the amined belief that the Negro is a Negro contries are more or less apathetic. This Now sound of Creative Hard Rock are the and nothing more." This credo was being apathy, or numbness of spirit, he conludes, Fresh Cream and the Jimi Hendrix Ex- USE YOUR STANDARD OIL shaken by many factors that challenged and is caused by the heavy, increasing popula- perience. These groups storm on with a NOW, weakened the old shibboleths and the doc- tion, by generations of disease, by the most driving intensity, unending creativity, and ftmm CREDIT CARD HERE! trine of racial inferiority. extreme economic disparities, by crude, continuous improvisations. Their experi- tWIII llllllll BIW Mil You may charge parts, repairs and Myrdal's book took that credo by the primitive agricultural practices, and — out mentation with sound has enabled them to service — up to $50 per job. Your throat and gave it such a shaking that it of illness and nutritional lacks — a very interpret their souls into their music. charge here will be included with was never again the same. strong distaste for physical labor. Then we have the Beatles with their 130 qoi ooi i your regular monthly Standard The book became a world classic. Few agglomerated verses and mystic excursions, Oil statement for gasoline and Government aid from this country and JOHN Q MODERN copies were sold south of the Potomac River, others — including Russia and China — often stampeding into a quiet lunacy. The other service station purchases. but a majority of Southern editors and pub- Myrdal describes as "marginal as best" Beatles are the innovators of today's sound, lic leaders, who had not read the book, de- when measured against the immensity of the but they did not become exceptionally in- nounced it as Communist inspired. (They need. But this aid is, nonetheless, "crucial" still do.) Indeed, it is doubtful if as much and will remain so until better supplemented Chapel Tip Boxes SALYER CHEVROLET CO .' virulent and inaccurate nonsense has ever by "preferential purchases of South Asian (Continued from Page Two) been loosed against any one book as was products." EASTERN BY-PASS RKHMOND.KY. 623-3350 pouder out against "An American De- has recently passed the $27,000 mark. Myrdal is a blunt man. He tells the Asians The Delta Iota chapter of Alpha Pfii lemma.'" the cure finally must rest with them . . . For 10 years Myrdal has been research- Gamma, honorary journalism fraternity here that they are basically rseponsible . . . their at Eastern is sponsoring the placement of ing, under a subsidy of the 0th Century own administrative corruption and the greed Fund, the conditions and future of 11 Asian Meditation Chapel tip boxes to be placed of their elite classes are, in effect, a re- by cash registers on and off campus. These nations. The book is titled "Asian Drama: placement of all the old repressions they boxes will have a picture of the chapel on An Inquiry into the Poverty of Nations." complained about under colonialism. them and will be set up for any contribu- It is, like "An American Delimma," a thick Myrdal hopes for leaders who, like tly w book of more than 2,000 pages. Nations late Mahatma Gandhi, could inspire the rich tion of pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters etc., studied are Pakistan, Ceylon, Burma, Thai- land owners and the upper classes generally that a person may want to give. land, Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, to bring about land reform and take note of When you pass one of the Chapel tip Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. One quar- the needs of the villagers. boxes do your part toward the construction ter of the world's population lives in those S Myrdal"s criticism of the "elite" classes of the Meditation Chapel. Why not do with countries. is one long heard in Africa where corrupt The effect of this book will be profound, out a pack of cigarettes or a couple of candy leaders, such as Nkrulah in Ghana, were bars for one day? Give to the chapel fund even explosive. Repercussions already are worse than colonialism. through the Meditation Chapel tip boxes being reported and hard. In the United The world is fortunate to have a Myrdal. Nations and in the capitals of the nations (Distributed 1968, by Publishers-Hall Syndicate) and do your part toward a worthwhile and where the book has not yet been read, but (Ail Rights Reserved) much needed facility. ~ -I Gar Buffs do it! Wh* a 1967 Olds doing in this 1968 Olds advertisement? It's making the point that you of other brands on their can own an Oldsmobile. If not Value-Rated used car lot. And a new one, then certainly a should you decide on one of used one. - them instead ... well, at least Like the nifty 1967 Olds 4-4-2 we'll know you picked a good you see here. Or a sporty used place to do it. Cutlass convertible maybe. Or, even, one of those great Olds Rocket 88s. Of course, Olds dealers also carry a large stock English £eathers Fo# men who want to be where/the actton i». Very recy. Very meicu- llne. AU.-PURP0SE_10T A rtJOOUCT Of M|M COMPANY. INC . NC«THVAll. RICHMOND DRIVE IN THEATRE « Mil.-. South on I'.S. M Berea Rnwt— Ph. 623-1718 SATURDAY AUN REQ ■ tmrrao ANTiiT* ZERDAOSlfeL' PH1LSILVERS » •AFUNKT-IHING ». HAPPENED ON THE^, Drive a youngmobile from Oldsmobife. WfWTOTHE FORUM cotM a? •*.... warn omii SUN.. MON.. TUES (New or used,te a fun car to own.) .DOCM Srockwcfl Susan Sfrasberej "PSYCH—OUT" WED.. THURS.. FRI. «••■• O" I art * Page 4, Eastern Progress, Thurs., April 4, 1968 Oakland Selects Smith The View As First Round Choice HOME COOKING If Garfleld Smith continues to Coach Guy Strong has some grow at the same pace he has ideas about why it's beginning to You Are Always Welcome at... for the past seven years he'll pay off for Smith, too. From Here be a 7-foot-6-inches tail and •When I came here last year, weigh 350 pounds by the time I was surprised at Garfield's he's 30 years old. ability. I knew he was a good A little far-fetched? Maybe, basketball player, but his quick- GOLDEN RULE CAFE By KARL PARK Progresi Sports Editor but It helps Illustrate one very ness is very deceiving. And Important fact: He Is four In- there's no question about his Eastern's women's basketball team has just completed a suc- ches taller and 60 pounds heav- strength." cessful season in which they compiled a 9-1 final record. This mark ier than the day he first donned "He helped me a lot," Garfleld We are known for good food. includes victories over such teams as the University of Dayton. an Eastern basketball unjforn-said. "I thought I knew a lot of University of Louisville, and tl.c University of Kentucky. four years ago. little secrets about positioning Home of those delicious The team's leading scorers were Donna Wolfe, a junior health t added stature and »nd tnln8s "ke that. But he show- and physical education major from Covington, and Kathy Wilson, muslce played a big role this ed me things I hadn't even thought homemade biscuits. a junior from Loveland, Ohio. High point games for each were past season as the 6-8, 230- •b0"1- '* h«lD*» my K»me *nd 19 for Wolfe, against UK. Wilson made 19 against Kentucky and pounder collected an average of my confidence. 623-9969 South First Street 23 against the University of Dayton. 18.7 rebounds a game. That rank- That quickness and strength, Women's basketball, like the high school game, is divided into ed him second In the nation be- coupled with Strong's tutoring, four quarters of eight minutes each. Only two players, the rovers, may roam the whole court, while the two guards and two forwards hind Florida's Neal Walk, who showed up all season, are confined to one-half the court. had a 19.8 average. Smith set an Eastern rebound (For "nlt-plckers, it figured record against Marshall, collect- The Eastern women belonged to no conference, won no trophy, ln 33 in and went to no post-season tournament. There were nine players out to something like 19.81 for 8 °>e Colonels' 78-75 vic- DIXIE on each squad, both the "A" and "B" teams, and everyone got to Walk and 19.78 for Smith.) i01-*- He led *• Ohio Valley Con- play in every game. But Smith isn't complaining, ference in field goal accuracy for On the contrary. He prefers tne second straight year, hitting GRADUATE STUDENT PLACES SECOND talking about much basketball 52-7 Per cent * hls sno's. DRY CLEANERS IN MR. PHYSIQUE CONTEST has meant to Mm. And here's „ AlonB *• "W. he «'«> estab- Thomas Jones, a graduate student in physical education, lshed placed eeooad in the recent 1968 Kentucky Physique contest. The an example of Just what basket- * five school records and event was held at Malick's Gym in Louisville, Kentucky. Jones ball will mean to him In the'nlshed In a tie with Dale Moore Where your clothes receive that was edged out of first place by Terry Meagher of Louisville by next few weeks.: (1957-59) as the fifth leading a margin of two points. —The annual Kentucky-Indi- ■«"•' »n Eastern history, personal care that only long ana college all-star games, Fit- But *• £•"£■••'K?f MODEL HIGH BOYS WIN STATE SWIM MEET day and Saturday, (April 5and 6). ? tr°"« *aid. "»■ ">»» Garfleld is experience can give. Model High School, primarily the training school for Eastern, —The annual North - SouthJust beginning to realize howgood beat out 15 other schools to win the State High School swimming All-Amerca game, the following ^ is. His Potential is unlimited. Try us and get SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT. meet that was held in Lexington. Friday (April 12). which IncludesA"d now mat h« ■ recognized Model finished with 204',» points, ten better than runner-up such stars as EMn Hayes and'nls. 'think we can count on hear- We Guarantee To Please. Fort Thomas Highlands. Model's first place finisher was John 1 a lrom h m n McKinney. who placed first in the 400-yard freestyle. Don Chaney of Houston, Westley "* Jj* * » *e Pros." Unseld of Louisville,'and Otto *J"2»*» *&**** *» 240 S. SECOND PHONE 623-1368 The local school, which finished fifth last year, has never GARFIELD SMITH Moore of Pan American. Smith's off for G«*l«ld Smith, won the state title before and was the smallest school represented It started when he was a 5-11 in th meet. Model has an enrollment of 170 students. coach in the Charlotte North Car- olina classic will be Houston's 'reshman at Campbellsvllle High The Model girl's team was runner-up to Ft. Thomas Highlands School (He played briefly under for the second straight year. Model's girls compiled 228 points GU S Robert compared to Highlands' 315',4 points. —The annual Kentucky-Ten- Gr*v««, LortwUta Can- Of EN nessee college all-star game, tral coach, while at Campbells- Baseball Team Defeats the next night at Nashville. vllle Durham). PROM —The pro draft, which should Then there was Garfleld Smith 10 A. M. Transy for First Victory country. Oakland, which re- Juni ceived two first-round draft picks senior. He was still 6-4 1/2, and IK in a trade with New Orleans, 175 pounds when he came to BY KARL PARK eman Jimmy Cain followed with and the growth has a sacrifice fly. Three walks selected Garfleld in the ABA's "EH 7 P.M. PROGRESS SPORTS EDITOR first round. continued. Eastern evened its record at and a single by shortstop Paul "That's fine with me, too," 1-1 last Saturday by downing the Scheldel continued the uprising. "I was thinking the other day," Garfleld said. "But the other day visiting Transylvania Pioneers, Back to back doubles by House- Smith said Friday. "I've been i figured it out. If Ikeepthisup," Bobby Jack Smith David Gay 12-1. Eastern outhlt the Pioneers, man and Escobar capped the in- playing basketball year-round for ne smiled, "by the time I'm 65, SMITH'S mi Hfi.CLf AN£g$ 13-3, in a contest marred by in- ning. 12 or 13 years now. I never thought i'u ce 10-foot-5 and weigh 805 juries. Eastern finished their scoring about what It would mean to me. pounds." BARBER & HAIR STYLING FOR MEN Ron Andrews started the game for the game in the seventh when I Just loved to play. Now it's all Admittedly, he said, that was they scored an unearned run on an for the Colonels, but had to be starting to pay off for me." a ntu, far-fetched, too. ALL STYLES — RAZOR CUTS. PLAT TOPS CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. helped from the field after sus- error and a double by Scheldel. taining a pulled muscle in his Steve Shadburne relieved starter GENERAL TRIMS, AND HAIR STRAIGHTNING RICHMOND. KENTUCKY right leg in the second inning. Kim Rustay In the middle of the VERNON "PETE" NOLAND, MGR. He walked four, struck out one, sixth inning. Rustay was charg- Phone 623-9128 and was charged with the lone ed with the loss. run for Transylvania. Robertson, who relieved An- drews in the second inning, pick- Cor, of Socond owd Moin Upstair* owe R»qtev'» The Pioneers opened the scor- ed up his first victory of the ing in the second inning when they season. He struck out eleven and MOMMY G&ESmTOAOT managed to score a run on two walke„ only tw0_ Sophomore Don walks and a bloop single down McCullough hurled the last STOP and SNACK at the right field line by John Alex- ttr># ,nn, ^ struck out four ander. The top of the second n- mi lelded one „„ STOP IY FOR A DELICIOUS nlng also saw Jerry Gill, the Colonels' catcher, knocked un- Jones, Alexander, and Andy BURGER BROIL MIAKFAST. WE OPEN AT 4 A.M. conscious on an attemped steal Williams managed the three of home plate. He was replaced hits for Transy. by Cecil Christie. Houseman led the Colonels' Featuring Eastern countered in the bot- hitting attack with four hits torn of the second when Bill in five at bats. His hits includ- Central Kentucky's Finest Zwlck and Larry Robertson walk- ed a single, double, and two trip- ed and leftflelder Rick House- les. Escobar had three hits- a man singled to left field. single, a double, and a triple. Curb-Dining Area Transylvania threatened to Robertson, Hucker, and Scheldel score again in the third inning each collected two hits, - COME AS YOU ARE - when Larry Jones' single to cen- Eastern's next games are a ter and an error put runners on home encounter with New York first and second with one man sute university at Buffalo on The Homo of the Famous 15c Hamburgers FOR THAT LATE SHACK WE out. Robertson then struck out Friday, and away games with and French Fries. two men to end the inning. Transylvania and the University AIE OPEN UNTIL 12 A.N. The colonels added two more of Kentucky on Saturday and runs in the fourth on a single by Tuesday, respectively. Shakes: Vanilla • Strawberry • Chocolate > Robertson, a triple by House- man, an infield hit by Lou Transylvania 010 000 000 L'SQK for Escobar,' and an error. Another Eastern 010 217 lOx Broiling makes the difference run was added by Eastern in the Rustay, Shadburne (6) and Aus- fifth on a single by Lee Hucker, tin, Miller (8); Andrews, Rob- West Main Street Richmond, Ky an error on the centerflelder, ertson (2), McCullough (7) and GAEFIELD SMITH, Eastern's senior center, shows the cap- an infield out, and a wild pitch. GUI, Chrlstte (2), Voets (9). acity crowd how to rebound as he grabbed this missed shot. A seven run sixth inning by W-Robertson L- Rustay. —Progress Photo by Dwaine RJddell M@©«M BSSTAUBANir Eastern put the game out of reach. Escobar opened the in- ning with a triple and third bas- CITY TAXI THE Veterans Cab—Kentucky Cab College life Insurance Company 24 Hour Service Of America 623-1400 . . . featuring the life IMUIIN plan leitf l< npmlllly for college men, sold exclusive- If to callage men. Aak now about "THE BENEFACTOIt". 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GOODWIN'S l Victories over Northwood In- Prior to this week's com- stitute University of Kentucky, petition the Colonel's were vic- end Transylvsnis have raised torious against Centre College GIFT SHOP the Colonel Golf Team's record 12-6 and against Campbellsvllle to a perfect 5-0. College 18-0. John Newton, a Junior trans- In response to the showing fer from Somerset Community of the golf team so far this Greeting Cards College, and Louisville's Ron season, coach Presnell stated Roby each fired 70's to lead the that he was very well pleased Colonels past the University of with the scores turned in so far Sealing Wax and Seal Kentucky and Northwood Institute this season, but that It was too in a meet held Saturday at the early to make any predictions Madison Country Club. on the rest of the season or the "Good Man To Know" Jimmy Saunders, a freshman Ohio Valley Conference Tour- from Salem, Indiana, contributed nament. to the winning cause as Eastern Eastern's next match will be George raised their season record to 5- with the University of Dayton 0. This was the first match for and Xavler University this com- FREE ENGRAVING y.u Wdl, UK this season, after defeating ing Saturday at the Madison Cou- Ridings, Jr. Transylvania in an exhibition ntry Club. DIAMONDS—WEDDING IANDS match prior to the beginning of Northwood and University of —WATCHES— Class Off '64 the season. Kentucky NAME BRANDS ONLY The final score saw the Col- onel llnksters edge Kentucky, Steve Potter (UK) 74, def. Jack LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE Agent On Campus 14 1/2- 9 1/2, and Northwood Good (EKU), 76, 4-0; Potter def. 19 1/2- 4 1/2. Jack Good gave Doljack (N), 77, 4-0. the Colonels additional help as Ron Roby (EKU), 70, def. Danny he shot a fine 76. 'Hair-Less Eels' The scores were unusually high McQueen (UK), 79, 4-0; McQueen KESSLERS def. Ted Winchester (N), 79, 3-1. Four members of Eastern's swimming team RICHMOND'S LEADING JEWELERS FOR U YEARS over-all, primarily due to gusty From left to right are John Buckner, Lacy John Newton, (EKU), 70, def. cut their hair in order to cut down their times Hagood, Pete Reed, and Jim Miller. BEOLEVS DRUG NEXT DOOR 9*1-1 m winds. in the different events each was entered In Monday's match against Bill Pulllam (UK), 79, 4-0; Pul- Progress Photo by Bobby Whitlock 404 Springfield Dr. 11am def. Neal Stannuth (N), 84, Transylvania College the Col- 4-0. onels won by a score of 15-9. 623-4638 Bobby Baldwin (UK), 77, def. r Top round In Monday's meet Paul Schultz (EKU), 83, 4-0; Richmond, Ky. was a 75 shot by Jack Good. Baldwin def. Earl Udell (N), 79, Tracksters Set Six School WELL'S BARBER SHOP Both teams were hampered by 3-1. gusty winds and low temperat- Bob Bower (EKU), 76, def. Water Street Next to Bus Station Bryan Griffith (UK), 83, 3 1/2- Records In Florida Relays WE SPECIALIZE IN 1/2; Dave Downey (N), 80, def. COLEGIATE STYLE HAIRCUTS Griffith, 3-1. Connie Smith could qualify as of depth In certain areas, and an onds faster than the previous 6-Transistor Cassette Tape Recorder Jim Saunders (EKU), 72, def. a pessimistic optimist. extremely strong schedule. school mark. Don Rloux (UK), 76, 3-1; Rloux . Featuring The Easiest to Operate Ever! It might be that he's Just Smith's willingness to admit he -Mile Relay: A blistering def. Ken Eddie (N), 90, 4-0. realistic, too, but Smith always has a good team, spiced with a 3.11.7 earned fourth place. Clar- Western Auto mmm-^m TRANSYLVANIA manages to include anote of warn- relunctance to yield to optim- ence Lampkln clocked a 46.2, Ron Roby, (EKU), 77 tied Whit ing after his Eastern Kentucky ism, may be big reason for Bill Swanson 47.5, Earl Jordan W. Irvine $49.95 Criswell (T), 77, 2-2. University track team turns In a the Colonel's success in track 48.2 and Danny Jones 49.8. [TRUETONr^ Jack Good (EKU), 75, def. good performance. and cross country. -Two Mile: Doug Cordler es- Bryan Rous (T), 83, 4-0. For Instance: He maintains confidence, but tablished a new standard with a John Newton (KU), 76, def. Bob "We set six school records never over-confidence. 9:12.6. Buck (T), 78, 4-0. in the Florida Relays last Sat- "The most pleasing aspect of -440-Yard Intermediate hur- Mike McGlll (T), 78, def. Bob urday," Smith said Tuesday. "We our season so far has been the dles: Freshman Ron Bock, In Bauer (EKU), 81, 4-0. did more than hold our own early conditioning of our boys,' his first attempt In this event, Bill Oehmlg (T), 80, def. Jim against the best competition in the he said. turned In a time 56.1. Go where your Patronage is Appreciated. Saunders (EKU), 81, 2 1/2- 11/2. country. Our performances were Offering support for Smith's "All of these times compare PHONE 623-3985 Jim Martin (EKU), 81, def. unbelleveable for this early In praise are these school records favorable with the winning NCAA Trans Myatt (T), 88, 3 1/2-1/2. the season." set In the Florida Relays. times last season," Smith said. Then Smith began talking about Distance Medley Relay: East- Among the top-flight competit- Injuries to key personnel, a lack ern finished second with a time ion in the Florida Relays were Clemente Voted Best of 9:53.6. The old record was Perm Slate, North Carolina. Solid state chassis, high-fidelity recording and playback! 10:16.7. Georgia, Virginia, Air Force, Comes with remote control mike, earphone, tape cartridge Player By Managers Honeys Capture -Shuttle Hurdle Relay: East- Academy, Yale, Maryland , and batteries Plays up to 1 hour! 4DC7870 ern finished sixth with a 60.0 Illinois, Florida, Vanderbllt, Rlghtftelder Roberto Clemente Basketball Title clocking. The old mark was Tennessee and Louisiana State. of the Pittsburgh Pirates Is base- 6.1. (Three freshmen are on "That's tremendous competit- bail's best player, according toa BY JURAN D. PARKS the four-man team). ., ion," Smith said. "But we've poll of all major-league general PROGRESS STAFF WRITER -Sprint Medley Relay: Yale, still got a rough schedule ahead SWEETSHOP managers appearing In the cur- The Honeys won the women's Tennessee and Alabama were the of us. EVERY EVERY WEDNESDAY - Complete Laundry rent issue of SPORT Magazine. Intramural championship on a only teams to better Eastern's He was starting that pessimis- Clemente edged Boston Red protest basis. The protest came 3:23.5 time, which Is seven sec- tic optimism again. MONDAY-TUESDAY FRIDAY Sox star Carl Yastrremskl, March 20th when the champion- eight to six in the balloting of ship game was to be played. '/< Fried Chicken VJ Lb. Hamburger Steelr and the experts, with Hank Aaron of Each team, the Honeys and with French Fries with French Fries—Slaw the Atlanta Braves, Bob Gibson Kate's wonders, had lost -one of the St. Louts Cardinals, Bill game to each other and were to -saw Dry Cleaning Service Freehan of the Detroit Tigers and play for the championship. The DRUG STORE Ron Santo of the Chicago Cubs Honeys protested on the basis M each picking up single tallies as that the round-robin tournament 110 D.AI ftKHMM* two general managers abstained was unfair. They were undefeated "M SN MM Art IHIW K> from voicing their opinions. at the end of the cycle. DISCOUNT EASTERN STUDENTS A breakdown of the voting Members of Kate's Wonders reveals Clemente won six of the were dissatisfied with the pro- nine National League votes cast test. They felt that the game 'Where it's easy ON DRY CLEANING and was also named by two of should have been put off until the American League general another night. The Honeys only managers. Yastraemskl man- showed up with three players Shirts And Pants On Hangers- aged to win Just one NL vote. and a protest. After the con- Los Angeles Dodger general fusion was over, the Honeys were to park, and a manager Buuy BavasL In ex- awarded the trophy. No Extra Charge! plaining In the SPORT article why he chose Clemente, _ says: Tennis and softball are start- ing soon, and if any other teams "When you consider who's the pleasure to shop." best player today you have to want to participate in either of consider three things—whether these sports, they should con- MADISON LAUNDRY he can run, throw and hit con- tact Mrs. Maupln in Room 303 sistently and far above the av- of Weaver Health Building. erage. The one boy who has all of these qualifications Is Roberto AND DRY CLEANERS Clemente." The consensus among the other [general managers who chose the GOING TO FLORIDA? Across Fromlas Station Third & Water Sts. Pittsburgh outfielder Is that he could do It all and If they could OR have one player in the major leagues on their team, It would be Clements. JUST TAKING IT EASY STOP AT (ftp H *• &pp AND SEE WHAT'S NEW > t * Traditional! Swim Suit $6 up Authentic 'natural shoulder' styling is a Florshelm spe- cialty. Every stitch, every line is right. Premium workman- ship and materials add the quality look and the longer wear. Most florshcim styles »1995 to $2795 /fAoA b»P*M *)*" ^T9* ItttWBttlJ KNITS OF ALL COLORS AND STYLES $U0pe $4 and $5 212 WATER ST. fir™ • ■C I Page 6, Eastern Progress, Thurs., April 4, 1968 Sound of Rock Enlivens Concert Conference for Creative Writers College Tours Favorite Activity for 5th Dimension BY DONNA FOUST every minute of the lengthy In- commented on the reactions to spent his major energies In the turned to sit in the audience and PROGRESS STAFF WRITER tervlew, as animated convers- their costumes. Designed by music field. press section and watch his per- Eastern's sixth annual crea- There was only a scattering tlon begins concerning the phen- Boyd Clopton, the outfits are I0r tive writing conference has been a The group also rocked the mance. Few entertainers In of people on the floor— clumps omenal success of this group, .always coordinated through col- house with their fantastic ver- 8now business today express the announced for July 15-19. The or equipment, wiring, micro- whether their newness or Just ors and patterns but the outfits ty Conference will be directed by satlllty of numbers. Their show P« * respect for their fellow phones, and intense young men plain exuberace accounts for it, are designed expressly for the varied from the popular "Up Performers In the business. Dr. Byno R. Rhodes, professor testing with sounds and light- they are sincere about every- individual, of English. Up and Away* to the hard soul Backstage, following their per- Guests for summer 1968, will lng effects. The time was 6:45 thing that touches their music, One of the outstanding features sound of "Respect* and "Shake 'ormance, excitement stuck out be Guy Owen, Walter Sullivan and p.m.; one hour and IS minutes image and field. of the group Is their tremendous Your Tamborlne." Their ver- Ilk« ■ *>'« button. "The audience later one of the newest, fresh- when the lights dim and the versatility. All five have attend- Jerry Bumpus. satlllty has also been cause for *•» *reat, really groovy-- Just est and most sophisticated sound sound goes up The 5th Dimension ed college, with the two girls discussion among critics In the great!" in the college world would come comes on stage--alive. They have receiving their degrees LaMont Shift* are fashion news. Ab- aoJately great prints that look •ONE OF YEAR'S like a field of multi-colored 10 BEST! —N.Y.TIMES flower*. Pick a bouquet of col- NY.POST.NY.DAIIY NEWS Yellow, pink or blue. CUE MAGAZINE • SATUEOAY «f VliW NATIONAl SOAI0 Of «EVIEW I 8 to 19. JUDITH CKST. NSC-TV ACADEMY 4 AWARD NOMINATIONS! Smant Truman Capote's IN COLD BLOOD Up, Up, and Away Wi.nen lor iK» K'ecn o»vd di'ected by Richard Brooks POMIIVH? no one under 16 Admitted unlc« hat's the way the popular 5th Dimension went the audience with popular rock in a perfor- KCOfifrtnted bv i D-i"""! Of pu4>di«n last Wednesday night before an audience of mance that carried well over an hour. College-Career 4.000 in Alumni Coliseum. The group captured (Progress Photo by D. A. Rains) . North 2nd St Rhythm and Blues Brought to Campus by Lou Rawls \ he said. "After all, they really Lou Rawls like The 5th Dim- A young man steps up to the LOU Rawls is soul and blues, put me 90% of the way up the ension has brought a major front \of the stage and his deep Named by Billboard magazine ladder, and I don't ever forget change to the popular music J & D ITALIAN-AMERICAN arresting voice cuts forth with jn their annual polls of both 67 It." field for the young adult. He Is "Stormy Monday," one of his d 68 as No. 1 Male Blues Sing- Rawls also talked of his fu- an a peer and is proving that there RESTAURANT many famous recordings. His er on college campuses, once on ture plans before going on stage show doesn't try to grab the the stage he showed why he de- to perform. After completing will be someone to replace the Open Seven Days A Wee* 10 A.M. HI Midnight audlence and run--instead he served the title and how he won it. this concert series he will- be- Frank Sinatra's of the music lets his tremendous talent creep Unlike most college concert gin work on a new movie. He business today. He isn't "plastic" up on you, till finally you find tours, "his" music Is more sop- had done some acting in tele- Open Saturday Til 1 A.M. yourself in a trance-listening, hlstlcated than most small cam- vision and movies, but only small and he Isn't made in the tech- The young man Is Lou Rawls, puses are used to, but with clar- roles. He will be playing a ma- nicians room through electronic Pizzas • Dinners - Name The Sandwich he owns the award winning voice lty and showmanship; he proved jor role In a remake of "Pal equipment. His sound is real, And We Have It and talent of "Love Is a Hurtin' that most students are mature Jey." Just like his talent. Thing," "Tobacco Road," "Deadenough to appreciate real talent. ruDto wUTtjtf — CotchlrK) On rost End Street" and many more. He Rawls most enjoys college Is not a rock-and-roll, sock it tours. "One nlghters are hard, r iivGrC- Campus Room Foe 5TIKM nrs to 'em singer. Instead of loud but the quick empathy reached Your "I. D." CARD background music, complicated with college age people Is un- (STUDENT OR FACULTY) SWITCH ON SPRING IN A PRETTY "YOUR FAVORITE MEETING PLACE" sound affects, and musical glm- azlng. This age group had It's mlcks he relies on nothing but finger on the pulse of what's Makes You Eligible for HAT PROM OUR FRESH COLLECTIONS S. 2nd. Phone 623-5338 pure solid talent. happening in the music world,* Special Consideration when you purchase PRESCRIPTION EYEGLASSES $2 to $5 Come in for a hat that will lift your spirits, make CONTACT LENSES your eyes sparkle and have him saying, "Love Pretty, Frilly Blouses BUDGET TERMS you, love that hat." Profiles, rollers, cloches, for Spring and Easter MONFRIED OPTICAL sailors... in lacy or shiny straws, in Swiss straw 35 W. Short LEXINGTON Ph. 254-6583 braids. And the colors... mmm! 2.98 to FLORIDA 4.98 BOUND? We've a wonderful col lection ... in dacron cotton blends, whipped creams, easy-care cot- MEET A HIP HUGGER' IN THIS . tons and others. they're frilly and fem- PETITE LEAGUE SWIM SUIT $18.. inine. Favorite sleeve lengths. White and pas SANDALS $9-$13 teli. 32 to 38. e AT NIGHT THAT LION WILL COME BEGGING, IF YOU WEAR A real sweet sizzler... bright neon A PAIR OF JOHN MEYER stripes on shiny white BERMUDAS WITH A MATCHING patent with the same blaze KNIT TOP. Spring and Easter Bags of color at bow and heel. Terrific with the dazzling BERMUDAS $12 TOP $7 new fabrics that make to- 2.98 . 8.98 day's fashion. C14 QO Every bag styled with a flair. Small, medium White and Yellow Patent and large shapes in leathers, plastics, shiny White and Orange Patent patents, Belgian linens with mahogany trims White and Green Patent and others. White, black, lite fashion shades. (UtjP LION-HUNTING CAN BE FUN. j ImuerBttu BUT- FOR A SURE ,K,LL'M BE! LERMANS aumuir y ARMED WITH THE U-SHOPS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED <*> &ljop LABEL. Eastern Progress, Thurs., Legislative Roundup April 4, 1968, Page 7 Book Published • • • Open-Housing, Meat Inspection "A Frontier Book Llst--1800" Cool Cotton Is the title of an article co- authored by Dr. Keith Algier, assistant professor of history PANTDRESS Bills Made Law by Gov. Nunn in the current Issue of the 'New Gov. Louie B. Nunn let open- "implied consent" to undergo a orlty offices, which he line-vet- Mexico Historical Review." By t housing become a law without blood-alcohol test for drunk- oed. Dr. Algler's collaborator Is his signature. eness if drunkeness is suspect The Governor signed bills Professor Eleanor B. Adams of The Governor said in a state- in arrests for traffic violations. which provide new penalties for the University of New Mexico. ment accompanying the open- Sent to the Secretary-of-State rioting or inciting to riot: for ob- The article concerns a list of housing bill (Senate Bill 264) unsigned also was a bill calling strvcting firefighters in the per- early Latin American books he firmly believed "every home- for a statewide referendum on a found in the archives of the formance of their duties; and for community of Parral. owner In Kentucky has the right proposed amendment to the state interference with police of- Dr. Algier earned his PhD In under the Constitution of the U.S. constitution calling for annual ficers trying to make arrests. and under the Constitution of 1965 at the University of New instead of biennial sessions of Other signed bills include Mexico, and some Information Kentucky to sell or refuse to the Legislature, with a March moving the "cooling-off" period uncovered In research for his sell his home to any person for Instead of January convening date In divorce cases from after the any reason or for no reason In years following the election of court-order to before the court dissertation is used In the artci- whatsoever." a governor. hearing, and specifying certain cle. Among other unsigned bills He signed into law a bill re- requirements for motorcycle which became law is HB 184 quiring meat inspection as well drivers. under which a driver's license as a $3 million legislative bud- The Governor also approved Is issued with the presumption get bill.exceptforapproprlatlons bills to require photographing and thatthereclpienOia^givenhls to maintain minorit^andniai- fingerprinting of persons charg- ed with shoplifting, and to In- crease the penalties for the distribution of wood alcohol for Green's Barber Shop human consumption. CORNER OF SECOND and MAIN See and try our new EKU Student Bar-Air-Vac System. Something new in Hair Cutting Receives Grant WHO No Itching No Scratching Of $1,000 A Royal Sendoff SABER ARCH — Army Lieutenant and Mrs. Dan W. Smith were honored with a saber arch at WILL WEAR A rural East Kentucklan, their wedding at the First Methodist Church of Richmond, Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF HAIRCUTS studying the fishes of Oliver The arch was provided by Scabbard and Blade, national honor society of Eastern Kentucky THE Creek in Madison County, has University's Reserve Officer Training; Corps. Rev. James E. Wilson, Methodist campus min- INCLUDING RAZOR CUTS, been awarded a $1,000 education ister, officiated. Mrs. Smith is the former Judy K. Caswell of Carlisle. Lt. Smith, also of grant by the National Wildlife Carlisle, received his Army commission In January at EKU. CROWN? AND HAIR STYLING Federation. He Is Jerry Howell, Jr., for- merly from Jackson, now a grad- MISS NO. 9627 Thank You For Your Patronage uate student In biology at East- Annual Sunrise Service Set Pantdiesg ern Kentucky University. Under RICHMOND Sizes 32-40 the superlvsion of ichthyologist $5 to $6 Branley Branson, professor of For Easter Morning At Seven PAGEANT biology, young Howell is com- pleting a thesis on the annual The twenty-seventh annual under the direction of Mrs. vited to Join the chorus In sing- Wide - awake eulotte ecology ( relationships between easter Sunrise Service, a trad- Alden O. Hatch. Accompanist will ing two familiar hymns, "Holy, One Night Only styling by Kate. You'll organisms and their environ- itional event sponsored by the be Miss Gwendolyn Holbrook. Holy, Holy," and "Christ the adore fresh new look ment) of some small perches at campus YWCA-YMCA and the Two members of the Rich- Lord Is Risen Today." 8:00 P. M. and comfortable fit of /£A**?#jQebd^km? Silver Creek. The thesis and Richmond Ministerial Associat- mond Ministerial Association, The traditional event Is an Never - Press Cotton class work are expected to be ion, has been set for 7 a.m. the Rev. Edward Overcash,First inter-denominational, inter-faith Friday, APRIL 5 Pantdress. Big ting DIAMOND RINGS completed before summer com- April 14 in the Van Peursem Presbyterian Church and the Rev. service. Townspeople have al- zipper. White braid-trim's mencement In August. Music Pavilion. Charles Blakemore, First Chr- ways been Invited, as well as Sponsored By pockets. In shocking Howell will apply his $1000 The 150-volce chorus from istian Church, will appear on the Eastern students, faculty and pink, blue, or yellow. grant toward the PLD at the Madison Central High School program. staff. Junior Woman's Club university of his choice. will take part in the service, Mr. Overcash's message will Faculty advisers to the YWCA of Richmond He holds two BS degrees, one singing two hymns, "How Lovely be titled -Blessings of Easter,' and YMCA, co-sponsors of the in Forestry from North Caro- is Thy Dwelling Place" and "Lo and Mr. Blakemore will offer Easter Sunrise service are Pro- lina State CoUege. He has stu- a Voice from Heaven Sounding," the benediction. fessors Mary Carroll, Dixie My- ELDERS died agriculture, science' and David R. Vickers, Junior from lum, Randolph Dozler and Ben- wildlife biology and is an East- Richmond, will offer the invo- tly Hilton. ern undergraduate. cation, and Miss Nancy Green, In the event of inclement wea- SUMMER SALES OPPORTUNITY Howell's wife, the former Ber- $200,000 —. Goal senior from Richmond, will read ther, the service will be moved nice D. Taylor of Honey Bee, the scripture. Indoors to the Hiram Brock Aud- Scholarship Program Work McCreary County, is also a stu- 0 The congregation will be In- itorium. dent at Eastern. Howell attended Kentucky Mili- In Area Of Your Choice tary Institute, Lyndon, Kentucky. Southern Indiana Writ*: B. J. Murray Box 141 Vevay, Indiana •ONATA .... FROM »100 Campus "WHERE YOUR alendar DO YOU WANT A McCORD $27,08? — Pledged 0 CREDIT IS DEEP TAN? FRIDAY, APRIL 5 Jewelry ALWAYS GOOD" 8:00 p.m. Readers Theater — "My Favorite Things" — Pearl Buchanan Theater 194 West Main 8:00 p.m. "Miss Richmond" pageant - - Brock TRY SATURDAY, APRIL 6 7:30 p.m. Campus Movie — "Son of Gunflghter" — Brock 2:00-4:00 p.m. Jam Session — Freshman Class — r Martin x SUNDAY. APRIL 7 SNIK i Meet New Friends Just off Campus on 2nd. St. 4:00 p.m. Organ Recital — Catherine Crozier - Brock • 6:00 p.m. Sorority Council — Case On Sale now at 1.49 and SI.95. MONDAY, APRIL 8 7:30 p.m. Campus Movie — "The Reluctant Astronaut" Purchase SNIK at VARSITY GRILL — Brock t 8:00 p.m. Student Recital — Judy Oliu - Oboe, Gary Open To Serve You 10 AM - 8 PM. WANTED: The Biology De- Adams - French Horn — Foster Music Bldg. COLLINS DRUG £ partment has after exhaustive TUESDAY. APRIL 9 research found a perfect cage 7:30 p.m. Campus Movie — "Clam Bake" — Brock STUDENT DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY ON A DINNER. "liner" for Its various speci- 8:00 p.m. Student Recital — Judy Cable - Soprano, The Little House t mens. Margaret Carl - Flute — Foster Music Bldg. ! PLATTER AND SANDWICH SPECIAL-OF-THE-DAY. 10:00 p.m. P. R.' S — Company Meeting The Progress has been re- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 7:30 p.m. Campus Movie — "The Naked Runner" — quested by a dedicated depart- 200V4 SOUTH THIRD STREET Abo Your Choice Every Day at Regular Low Menu Prices of: ment member to turn over any Brock C 26 DINNERS. 12 VEGETALES. 35 SANDWICHES. 6 PLATTERS. old, new, unused or any con- 6:15 p.m. Young Republicans — Gri.se Room 3:00 p.m. Faculty Recital — Gerald Gross - Foster And a complete Soda Fountain Service. dition copies of the paper to ■ the Biology Department. It seems THURSDAY, April 11 that the animals of Eastern are 7:30 p.m. Campus Movie — "Emily" — Brock as fond of campus happenings as 6:00 p.m. CWEN8 Tapping — Pavllllon Save 10% On All Meals By Using Our Special Student Meal Tickets! 8:00 p.m. Student Recital — Sharon Grlsson - Flute, I its student body. Glenn Thlenel - Clarinet — Foster WMBMM^^^m^i^^MM^^B DANIEL BOONE a*t& . . . SPRING & EASTER RIDING STABLE Highway 227 — between Winchester and away MERCHANDISE Boonesboro. Trail rides down beautiful Howards Crook. Open daily. 744-5619. • BRADLEY SWIM SUITS College student* themselves reveal in their own words what really goes on at their celebrated Easter rites $10 - $12 - $15 What Happens in Fort Lauderdale ■ Compiled by William Haines and William Taggart » A Zsbra Paperback Book 95c, now at your bookstore GROVE PRESS Windbreoker With I Matching Shorts And Slocks And Mony Other Items GENE'S SHOP North Second k^SMMs^^siM^ii m*> age 8, Eastern Progress, Thurs., April 4, 1968 G30€^1M®M® COOT^TTAMTT EVENT TONIGHT IN HIRAM BROCK AUDITORIUM GUYVONNETRIBBLE MARTHA JO CLICK CHERYL HODGES JOYCE LEE PATTY GULLIAN RITA LAWRENCE Sponsored by Sponsored by Sponsored by Sponsored by Sponsored by Sponsored by FMTERNAl BEN (M^ Gtofanc* ELDER'S ORDER Of POLICE FRANKLIN JAN'S SHOES _ HILDA WARD CHRISTINE BREWER PATTY ANDERSON MARTHA FREEH LINDA HENSLEY Sponsored by Sponsored by Sponsored by Peggy Monen Sponsored by Sponsored by emsim 0 & L STORE MmSmp ft*k*S*g*l* m%s Rkfanomf-1967 Journalism Conference Slated for July Fifty high school Journalists Dates are July 22 to August 2, Mornings will be devoted to school youngsters has been pro- and an unlimited number of ad- Inclusive. lectures by Klelne and to lec- vided for the evenings, after the visers of student newspapers are One-half Carnegie unit of high tures and discussions by visit- day's activities and classes., mm mmm smPMwm ing writers and Journalists. Such Klelne tentatively plans a number expected to attend the first High school credit Is offered to sec- School Newspaper Conference ondary students attending the topics as newspaper practice, of press conferences with polit- this summer at Eastern. conference, through the Model procedure, ethics and the like ical and other personages for Laboratory School. High School will be considered by students the fledgling Journalists. Tuition for youngsters attend- CHALK UP ANOTHER Announcement of the Confer- advisers will earn two hours of and advisers. ence was made by Glen Klelne, undergraduate or graduate credit Conference trainees will pro- ing the Conference will be $18 to assistant professor of English for their work during the two duce a number of specimen news- Kentucklans and $45 to out-of- RECORD... state students. Graduate fees, for and adviser to the Progress. weeks of the Conference. papers during their two- week stay: a dittoed paper, two mim- advisers, are $24 for in-state eographed ones and an offset and $60 for out-of-state enrol- Paper Pledges $1,000 paper. The specimen publications lees. will be called 'The Eastern Dormitory rooms are $3 per (Continued from Page One) of $100 or more each year for the Echo." night for single occupancy and umnl, or faculty of any faith may next five years. The final project of the Con- $2 for double. come to worship, to meditate or Non-alumnl are also eligible ference will be the production by The deadline for applications merely to seek solutions to their for membership. In addition to students of the commencement is June 1. problems through undisturbed benefits of the Century Club, issue of the full-sized 'Eastern Inquiries regarding the Con- concentration. It will be used the non-alumnl of Eastern also Progress," Including headlines ference should be directed to for weddings and by the new De- become associate members of news and feature stories, layout, Professor Klelne at Box 843, partment of Philosophy which the Alumni Association. advertisements and cartoons. Eastern Kentucky University, was established this year. "The Register's contribution Entertainment for the high A new athletic-physical ed- sets another precedence/' Felt- ucation building Is currently un- ner said. "We now have our der construction and Eastern's program well on Its way, with football team will play Its last Involvement from alumni, stu- borne schedule on the Hanger dents and many other supporters Stadium field next season. of the Institution." Ground will be broken for the Students have begun a drive to chapel at Homecoming, Nov. 3, raise $20,000 for the chapel. this year. Construction of the Already, a number of organisa- Meet the World's. chapel, as well as the proposed tions nave made pledges toward - University Center and General their personal goal, which has NO.l Classroom Building, Is expected a target date of June L to begin Immediately after the final home football game next CHICKEN fail. Catwood Recital The location for the chapel SALESMAN was selected because it symbol- Scheduled April 11 ires the centrallty of the stu- dents' spiritual life and Its re- The department of music will We fix Sunday dinner teven days a week lationship to scholarship and re- present the brilliant young vio- COXMt MMUBI BOM creation. linist Joseph Catwood, In recital fr**FM£ke«i. Membership In the Century Thursday, April 11 at 8:15 p.m. Club Is attained by contributions In the Donovan Auditorium of Model Laboratory School. Pian- »**»»* ist for Gatwood will be Judith Olson a student of Beveridfe Wes Montgomery Webster at the JulUard School Mamas & The Pap.is of Music in New York. At JuU- DR,VHN Lovin' Spoonful llard he studied violin with Ivan Ray Charles The Beatles Galamlan, a pedagogue of Inter- COLONEL RESTAURANT Johnny Mathis national reputation and also with Jimmyi bmitnC~,;»K The Monkees Jack Jones Tijuana Brass Paul Makanowltsky, concert vio- Kg Hill AY Dial 423-4151 Rkbjuond. Ky. linist, also a well-known teach- Cannonball Adderley The Animals Sam the Sham Bobbie Gentry •EAR THE BANNER Of SAFETY er. Righteous Bros. Herman's Hermits Cal Tjader Stan Getz - Why gamble your life and live* of plus many more of your all time favorites. ethers when It take* but o few "•**»„«;" tecondi to check headlight*, brakes and (tearing of your cart You can't TOR THE BEST VALUE (N [ Seamless put an accident off until later... bear the banner of Safety and bring SPORTSWEAR, SKIRTS \ MESH your car In TODAY for theta »Jmp!e SAFETY TESTS. MOUSES, SWEATERS HOSE Randall-Logsdon Wheel & Axle Service 2 prs. Phone: 623-2840 ■AMPUS jastern I »1" llo West Irvine Smct SHOP Richmond, Kentucky # 4047 c. For SAFETY HEADQUARTERS 0OOK BEN4 FRAN KLIIM a- -;<°Wiw 99. QTORE niversity UMNI p 111 WW MM SI. ItHMOBI. «Y. ID 9^Z&^^* «LW u I Eastern Progress, Thurs., April 4, 1968, Page 9 Canf ield Motors OLDSMOBILE All Makes Serviced The Yolk's On Them S! No, Edward Asparatore (left) is not warming up for the World Series. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS The sopohomore physical education major is simply relieving some of his inner tensions by throwing: eggs at fraternity and sorority pledges (above). Later, a coed (right) slowly trudged back to the dorm, soaked with the chickens' Across From Krogers—Phone 623-4010 products. (Progress Photo by Craig Clover) Director Gives Insights Into State's Correction Programs Barber Service Available BY REGALD B. SMITH lnar ln Social Work and a class "Recidivism does not describe service, laundry service, and PROGRESS NEWS EDITOR ln Criminology. Following her the degree of criminality," said business. ln ♦ "Women often engage Pro- lectures, Mrs. Huecker held a Mrs. Huecker, and therefore she Mrs. Huecker's response to the PRIVATE & AUCTION BALES news conference with the editors refused to discuss the success suggestion that her Institution had stitution to get even with men,' FARMS COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL at said Mrs. Gail Huecker, di- of the Progress. or failure of the Institute for all the advantages of a country rector of the Kentucky Correc- "The Kentucky Correction In- which she has responsibility ln club and did not resemble a prl- tion Institute for Women, at Pee stitute for Women houses sixty those terms. son was that, "All you have to Wee Valley. women,* said Mrs. Huecker. The average education of resl- do Is Isolate people, tell them EASTERN BARBER Mrs. Huecker, the holder of "The two largest groups are those dents of Kentucky Correction In- they're no good, strip them of SviUli C. i stay neat without ironing. i« Summer Employment 29.95 On Wednesday, April 24, a representative of The These plaid jackets and perfectly mated solid tone slacks comprise the Courier-Journal will be on campus from 9:00 AM most useful duo you can buy, because there's no time out at the clean- to 5:00 PM to interview and test male applicants ers. All you do is machine wash and tumble dry 'em. They even fight See our fine selection for summer employment. Applicants must be off wrinkles while you're wearing them. Cool? You bet! They're tailored willing to travel Kentucky and Southern Indiana in a tropical weight blend of 65% Dacron polyester, 35% rayon. during June, July and August. The position will pay $75.00 per week salary plus travel expenseseases PENNA (meals, lodging and transportation). Pleasercoft-l ATM rov I whrn ttimhtp rtrit'tt tact your placement officer for time and place I Corner N. Second and Main Streets of interview. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION ON LAY AW AY I ■BSBT"—' Poge 10, Eattern Progrets, Thur»., April 4, 1968 Plans Being Finalized for Next Month's Alumni Festivities By: LORRAINE FOLEY of pubUc Assistance. They have chairman of Vocational Educat- holds the position of Director and their daughter, Lydla of ALUMNI NEWS EDITOR three children and reside at 3421 of Pupil Personnel for the Madi- Cross Center, in M.A.F. Da- the campus of Eastern. ion at the Technical Institute Nashville, Tennessee. The Nang, 1st Marine Div. Box 96, On Alumni Day. May 25th, 1968, Wxlana Dr., Lexington 40502. of Alamance, Burlington, N.C., son County Schools. Eddie and Hahns reside at 403 Spring- FPO San Francisco 96602. WEDDINGS Du p n Ph his wife reside at 309 Pin Oak the classes of 1908. 1918, 1928, ^e ° * o«° Products He and his wife have three daugh- field Drive Richmond 40475. JAY FURBAY, '67, was re- CHUMBLEY-KENDALL 1943 and 1953 will be honored. Department recently announced tes and live at 2117 N. Ashland Drive, Richmond, KY 40475. JOHN C. THOMAS '63, of DAVID I. STUART, '62, Is cently assigned to the Purchas- Miss Ethel Chumbley was Many plans are being formulated {he PronjoUwi of Dr. GEORGE Drive, Burlington 27215. 141 Lorraine Court Berea, Ky. ing Department staff of the Good- married to WILLIAM KENDALL to make this a happy day of re- "■ HEMBREE. -52. to research MRS. TRUDY GARRIOTT Guidance Counselor for the Dade is now with the Industrial Arts year Atomic Corporation, Pike- manager at its Exploratory Re- County Board of Education and '67 on November 3 1967 at the union for these classmates and RANSDELL, '60, a remedial- Dept. of Berea College. ton, Ohio, as a buyer. Mr. Salt River Baptist Church. Mr. It is the hope of the Alumni search Laboratory in Parlirr N. reading teacher of elementary resides at 1521 N.w. 8th St., EDDIE B. MURPHY, '63, an J. Dr. Hembree joined Du Pont Homestead Fla. Furbav his wife, Pamela, and Kendall is employed by the Ken- Office that as many as possible school pupils at Harrodsburg El- Industrial arts teacher at South- son Troy are living at 509 tucky D«pt. of Commerce. will attend this "once in a life- in 1958 as a research chemist. ementary School, was recently Rev. MORGAN L. HANA, '63, ern Junior High School, Lexing- In 1964 he was promoted to sen- Seal Ave. Plketon, OH 45661. time" event. selected as Kentucky's "typical has accepted the position of min- ton, was recently selected by the ROBINSON-LA RMOUR ior research chemist and in ister of the Clarksviile Baptist DON RICHARDSON, '87, head ALMA LAKE. '13. retired from woman teacher" by the Kentucky Lexington Jaycees as the Out- basketball coach at Madison Cen- Miss Mary Jude Robinson and teaching'i"n'"l947 an<5 now resides '965 he was named research Education Association research Church located five miles south standing Educator in Fayette tral High School at Richmond, JOHN FREDRICK LARMOUR, on Route 4 Lawrenceburg. KY supervisor. He and his wife, division. She Is married to of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. County. Eddie lives at 303 "A" and his assistant coach, RAY- •66 were married February 17, ,he former Hahn moved to Richmond from 40342 , BETTY JO WIL- James Garnett Ransdell, has one St., Price Rd., Lexington. MOND ROSS, '65, recently led 1968 at Christ the King Church SARAH KEYSER SCHEP- LI A MS, '52, have three children son, Daniel, and lives on Kirk- August Ga, In 1959 with their CYNTHIA WEBB, '66, is sta- In Lexington. The couple are son TED '61 who is now prin- their team to the championship PERLY '17 has now retired and »ve in Little Silver, N.J. wood Road, Bondvllle KY 4038. tioned at DaNang with the Amer- residing at 1021 Cross Keys Road, cipal of the Walton-Vernon El- of the 44th District Tournament from teaching and resides at $ ^ ^ ican Red Cross Club Mobile Unit. Lexington where the groom is ementary School near Cincinnati and runner-up in the 11th Region, w e tne ,ormer ZeIda Brooks EDDIE PULLINS. '61. '67. Her address is American Red both tournaments being held on employed by Calgon Corp. Mu! chlganMSTSM? 48864 ' ' completed« . their EdD degrees al. and has also done solo work 1788"■.T-i-S Grand DSL.River,.nEZiz' Okemos Florida State University last with the Fort Myers Symphony year and are both in their sec- Orchestra and Chorus, and has Michigan ond year on the Western Ken- sung in the Naples Players mus- •50 has been assigned as ex- ecutive officer of the 54th Ar- tucky University faculty. Zelda leal productions. Mr. and Mrs. is in the Elementary Education Chlrgwln reside in their new tillery Group MTttlUB. department and Joe is in the home at 695 7th Ave., N. Naples ramlIy Virginia. Math Dept. They have Just Fla. 33940. WALLACE'S reside in Alexandria, Major moved into their new home at Army Reserve 626 Windmill Way, Bowling Major THOMAS RAY HOW- CHARLES W. GRAY, '50 parti- Green, KY 42101. ELL, '55 has been stationed cloated in the annual U.S. Army with 4th Army Avn. Detch-Ran- Reserve Training Division Com- Mrs. POLLY JENKINS CHIR- dolph Air Force Base, Texas, mander's Conference at Ft. Knox GWIN, '55, music director at since his return from a three recently where he studied new Naples Senior High School, has year tour in Germany in 1964. methods' of techniques used received the distinction of being He and his family reside at 5714 by armored units. Major Gray listed in the 1967 edition of "Out- Mldcrown Drive, San Antonio, and his wife Alma live at 12 standing Young Women of Amer- Texas. Canterbury Drive Louisville. lea." Polly and her husband, DONALD HORTMAN, '57, who LEROY MELV^N '51 is a David, have been in Naples since was on the undefeated Eastern APRIL 5-12 pharmaceutical Representative 1955. In addition to her duties football team In 1954, and who for Warner-Chilcott His wife as music director, she directs is married to the former JANE NANCY SNOW MELVIN '48 is the Junlon and Youth choirs at DETHERAGE, '56, has been a social worker for the Division the First Presbyterian Church named principal of the high school at B rooksvllle, Ohio. He 20% OFF ON SOFT GOODS was outstanding in athletics at Eastern and was in the Tangerine Bowl game in January 1955. He served in the U.S. Navy in 1952 and 1953 during the Korean War. Jane is a fourth grade teacher In the Vandalla-Butler system PUNHM and their two sons, David 8 w&m mm m ran mm and Douglas, 7, are enrolled In the elementary school there. 0 The Hortman's will move to lirookvllle at the end of this W$m TOTO PAVOHHTl EULU school year. THOMAS D. SCHULTE, '58, Is employed by the Ashland Vo- cational School. He is married Regular to the former Doris Everman Now and they have three children. Their address Is 326 Patton Dr.. SWEATSHIRTS $2.95 $235 Ashland, 41101. MAC DWIGHT MORROW '59, SPORTSHIRTS $3.95 $3.15 Is Chairman of the I.A. Dept. at Ben Davis High School, In- T-SHIRTS $1.59 $1.25 dianapolis. He received his Mas- ters degree from Indiana State JERSEYS $3.95 $3.15 University In 1966 and also teaches adult night classes. His JACKETS $5.95 $4.75 address Is 909 N. Madison , C ( Greenwood, Ind 46142. $9.95 $7.95 Capt. DONALD E. CLEAVER, '60, is executive officer with ROBERT E. 8PURUN, '64 Is working In Frankfort as 703 red Maintenance Btn. 3rd legislative assistant to Lt. Governor Wendell Ford. Bobby 09031. He Is married to the graduated from law school at the University of Ky. in Decem- former Bevery Ann Mays, who We Have EKU Beach Towels And Your Favorite Sun Glasses And Sun Tan Lotion. ber 1966, and passed his bar examination in March 1967. attended Eastern, and they hav He is a member of the Madison County Bar Association, four children. the Kentucky Bar Association and the American Bar As- sociation. He is married to the frmer GERALDINE WELLS, PHILLIP COX «60, Is assis- tant principal of Bere a '64, who will receive her Doctor of Medicine degree in May, tant principal of Berea High 1968, and plans to fulfill her Internship obligation at the University of Kentucky Medical Center. The Spurllns live School. He is married to the SPECIAL THIS WEEK former LEOLA H. HUGHES '63, at 212 Conn Terrace, Lexington. and they reside at Kentucky Tow- ers^ Apt. 5 Berea KY 40403. GARVIN J. DUCKER, '60, was Terrace Helpy-Selfy recently appointed as divisional WAUACIPS TOP w §ran® AIM od grief, I wish^ Coin Operated Laundry 'd never heard j ONLY $2.99 "II yon'ii' tun busy Htlldying to do your wash, ut togetherness J let urn attendants do it for you.'' 1. OTIS REDDING 6. ARETHA FRANKLIN 2 Blocks off W. Main, •THE DOCK OF THE BAY" "FIRST LADY OF SOUL" Corner of Poplar & Lombardy Streets 2. PAUL MURIAT 7. ANIMALS See our Sign on the way to Jerry's "BLOOMING HITS" 'TWAIN SHALL MEET" 3. YOUNG RASCALS 8. GLEN YARMOUGH "ONCE UPON A DREAM" "EMU WHEREVER I MAY FIND ■■ ■ 4. ROD McKUEN t. IOOKER T. AND THE MGS YOU'RE 'THE SKY" "DOING OUR THING" BURGERMATIC SOMETHING ON EASTERN BY-PASS 5. LETTERMEN 10. OTIS REDDING t ELSE, "GOING OUT OF MY MIND" "HISTORY OF OTIS REDDING" Hamburgers 15c CHARLIE BROWN French Fries 15c :\\ THE NEW PEANUTS" WALLACE'S BOOK STORE WILL BE CLOSED APRIL 13-21 Chuck Wagon. CARTOON BOOK! by Charles M. Schulz Creamy Milkshakes ONLY A0 at your college X ■ bookitore Holt, Rlnthart and Winston, Inc. SVAffi ©MIK Ml® HAVI wm WITT €©(»M]Y WE WILL BE LOOKING FOR YOU BACK APRIL 22nd. "Figure On Banking With Us" TWO CONVENIENT 10CAT/0NS- WALLACE'S - urn STREET & m m AVENUE '.iVh. -' .*- »«*■ *GGK- STORE A ■steei ■