Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1964-1965

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1964

Eastern Progress - 09 Oct 1964

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1964-65/4 Don't Blame Music Producing The Coach Artists Pafce 2 €

42nd Year Number 4 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond Friday, Oct. 9, 1964 Float Cost Limit Heads List Of New Homecoming Rules

A $100 limit on float budgets) each flo-U must be submitted Floats must be destroyed De- ls among the numerous changes to Sharon Dones or Larry Rees, tween the hours of 8:000 r m in regulations for homecoming president and vice president of, Sa'urday. Nov. 7, and 6:00 p.m. activities this year. KYMA KYMA before 10:00 p.m. Friday. Sunday, Nov. 8. made public the plans for the Nov. 6. Any club going over Each club must submit its first big occasion of the year at the $100 limit or failing to sub- theme, classification (whether a Monday atfernopn meeting of mlt a budget will be fined the float ir entering for beauty club presidents. $10.00 and disqualified. There' or originality), and the name of Centering around the theme Is an entry fee of $3.00 for each its candidate to Rees by Oct. 12. of "Our American Heritage," float. This information can be put In clubs may pick any related topic Floats must be completed mail box 239, Dupree. barring three exceptions. Wars, by 12 midnight Friday, Nov. There will be no duplication BBKY STAFFORD GLORIA GRAY SANDY UNDKRHILL JEANIE GAIL ASHE DIANNE HENDRICKS If portrayed, must not appear 6. of float themes. The first or- Ashland Senior overly bloodly; liquor Is not KYMA will not provide. cars gination to to submit a topic Louisville Junior Erlanger Junior Tennessee Junior Louisville Junior to be used In a theme; and for pulling floats this year, how- may use it. If another club John F. Kennedy can be used | ever if an organization is witn- should enter the same theme it only in the theme of the out a driver they may get one will have to be changed. This Young Democrat's float. | by contacting Rees. All drivers will be the only reason for a Five Coeds In Race For 'Miss Eastern' Title A budget stating the costs of must have a 2.00 standing. change. A chart is on display in the music room of the SUB show- Five Eastern coeds have duated from Durrett High education major is the daugh- ed by campus organization All candidates must be of ing themes which have already been nominated to compete School in Louisville. She is ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond presidents at a meeting held junior or senior classification, been chosen. for the title of Miss Eastern. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carr Gray of Louisville. Her this past Monday. The five never have been married, have The nominees are Misses: list of activities include Inter- nominees who received the a point standing of 2.5 or bet- Jefferson County Judge Brockton Is First Evan Hendricks, Jr. of Louis- Betsy Stafford, senior from ville. Her • college activities dorm Council, Milestone staff, highest number of votes are ter, and not be on academic or This year the parade, on Ashland; Dianne Hendricks, include PEMM secretary, Kap- Case Hall House Council, the candidates. social probation. Saturday, Nov. 7, will take junior from Louisville; Jeanle pa Delta Tau, vice president, Young Democrats treasurer, form in front of Brockton and Gail Ashe, junior from cheerleader, Women's Recrea- and Student Council. Will Address Assembly proceed through town, driv- Rogersville, Tennessee; Gloria tion Association, and KYMA Miss Underhill, the daugh- ing through the campus last Gray, Louisville junior; and Club. She was the E Club ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Election Wednesday Mr. Marlow W. Cook, coun- years later. He was recently of all. Student Council, Kap- Sandy Underhill, second se- Sweetheart In 1962-63, Miss Smith of Erlanger is an Eng- ty Judge of Jefferson County, appointed to serve on the Board pa Delta Tau, and eigma Chi mester junior from Erlanger. Congeniality of the Miss Rich- lish and business major. She will speak at the assembly of Trustees of the University Delta will be in charge of or- Miss Eastern, who la spon- mond Pagent In 1963, R.O.T.C. is a past active member of sponsored by the Young Repub- of Louisville for a 10 year ganizing the parade. sored by the Milestone, will be sponsor, and first runner-up in CWENS, and is active InH lican's Club Wednesday. term. Each organization may enter elected Thursday at the same tile Homecoming activities KYMA, Canterbury Club, Seventy - Seven Students Cook will center his speech a queen candidate if she meets time the class officer elections last year. Kappa Kappa Sigma, and around the points of the Na- the following qualifications. She will be held. Ballot box for Wesley Foundation. She Is must have a 2.0 over all stand- Miss Eastern will be placed Miss Ashe, who is presently tional Republican party plat- serving as the Tennessee well known on Eastern's cam- form and the main issues of ing, be on no type of probation, along aide the class officer pus for her activities as a Vie For Class Offices and have never been married. ballot boxes in each of the Dairy Princess, is the daugh- the campaign. ter of Mrs. Ida Ashe of Rogers- cheerleader. At assembly one week from Her name, major, age, classi- dorms, the Student .Union, fication, hometown, dormitory Building for off campus stu- ville, Tennessee. A Business Although Miss Eastern will A record number of 77 peo- more party with a ballot of Wednesday, Mr. Nicholas and English major, Miss represent the College at var- Johnson, chief administrator and picture must be submitted dents, and the laundromat tot pie are running for offices in these nine names. Donald Cole- along with the name of the club Brockton students. The. resi- Ashe's activities include Pi ious events, her official func- the class elections being held man, president; Ken Chesney, of the U.S. Maritime Commis- Omega Pi, CWENS, Counselor tion will be to represent East- sion, will speak on behalf of she Is representing to Sharon dents of Lancaster House and Thursday. Fifty-six of these vice-president; Pam Smith, sec- Dones no later than Oct. 21. Stateland Hall will cast'their at Burnam Hall, Christian ern at the annual Mountain are affiliated with one of the retary; Harry Oliver, treasur- the Young Democrats. Mr. Btudent Fellowship, Home- Laurel Festival to be held next Johnson was the first appoin- The candidates will wear only ballots In the lobby of Beck-, nine party organizations and er; Joyce Hormell and Bob Wil- formats on the floats, no cos- ham Hall. , coming queen candidate, and spring at Pineville. twenty-one are running in- burn, Student Council repre- tee under the administration Band. of President Johnson. tumes. They will all wear suits Miss Eastern will be crown-, The candidates for the title dependently. sentatives and Leah Strehlow, As county judge he in a on the football field and the ed at a dance sponsored by the Miss Gray an elementary of Miss Eastern were nomlnat- Sixteen students are vying reporter. queen and her attendants will Student Council Friday night. ; for positions in the senior class. county containing 650,000 peo- wear shashes across their suits -r« Independents In the sopho- ple he Is responsible for the The dance will be held in Wal- On the UNITED SENIORS more class are Jim Oswald, for operation of 23 separate coun- instead of formats. nut Hall from A p.nvto 12 ticket are: Jairies Black, presi- There to an additional .*J.Ou J [.president, Jerry Mitchell for ty departments Including waK1 $.m. Tickets' wl|l be • *itflB a : Two By 1966 . dent; Roy Quinn, vice-presi- entry for the candidates. This 1 fare, roads and police. couple or (1.00 ' stag.' Tro- dent; Marie Ogden, secretary; reporter and Mary Lee Wlfig-^J fee and the $8.00 float fee must phies will be presented to Miss Charles Spicer, treasurer; TM» The office of County Judge, be in twentyfour hours before tnton for treasurer. together with the city offices, Eastern as well as the run- Anderson and Mary Nash Ginn, The freshman class offers an the parade or the float will be ners-up by emcee, John Sulli- Student. Council representatives was won by the Republican disqualified. Fee Increases Scheduled equal number of independent Party in 1961 for the first time van. Music for the dance will and John McCracken, reporter. candidates as party affiliated All candidates and club presi- be furnished by a Campus i in Jefferson County in 28 years. dents are to attend a meeting Wheeler for President candidates. On the FER ballot Judge Cook is a 1946 grad- band. are Gary Jennings, president; MARLOW COOK Oct. 26 in the Little Theatre. Miss Eastern will be presnt- Running in the SENIOR uate fronV the University of At this time they must have REPRESENTATIVE party Patrick Jacovino, vice-presi- Louisville and received his law Assembly Speaker ed to the College at pre-game For State's Institutions dent; Sandra Strong, secretary the names of their escorts. activities of the Eastern-East are: Erlan Wheeler, president; defree from the University four Charlie Wells, vice-president; and Paul Nemlroff, Student Tennessee game Saturday. Council representative. I Miss Stafford Is the daugh- Eastern will be among six semester but by next fall they Beverly Keith, secretary; Ron ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Staf- state institutions that will see will pay $125 and by Sept Walke, treasurer; Dennis Brad- Barry Burkett, p r e s ident; ford of Ashland. She is an two Increases lit registration 1966 they will pay $140 per Icy and Pam Oliver, Student Ellen Schuler, vice-president; English and physical educa- fees by Sept. 1, 1966. The Council representatives and Terrl Harrell, secretary and Enrollment Record Shatters semester. Shirley Bunch, reporter. Norbert Keeny, treasurer are/ tion' major. Miss Stafford .who first Increase will come next Out-of-state students to the is presently serving as Stu- fall. Senior independents are the names on the FROSH tick- collegs of medicine and den- Diane Taylor for secretary and et. dent Council Secretary, is ac- Currently at Eastern the re- tive in Kappa Delta Tau, tistry at the University will Pat Schechter for Student The freshman PROGRES- gistration fee for out-of-state Council representative. Women's Recreation Associa- see the fee of $978 per year SIVE party offers Glen Perk- students is $150 per semester. ins, president; Junior Jones, tion, and KYMA. Last year This figure wJH go up to $200 The HEP, Halp Eastern As Figure Reaches 5,416 raised to $1,080 and then to Progress party, offers the jun- vice-president; Patty Edwards, she was one of the R.O.T.C. this coming fall and to $225 in $1,180. Kentucky students in Sponsors, and will sponsored ior class the following entries: secretary; Richard Newberry, Sept. of 1966. Kentucky stu- those collegs will see an In- treasurer; Mike McCuhlun, : the 2nd. Batallion this year. dents now .pay $75 a semester, David Hill, president; Jim Sex- crease from the current $528 ton, vice-president, Sandy Un- Student Council representative She was first runner-up to a figure which will Increase to annually to $560 next year and has«»">" been established««-•« ««**here with "tar-as isr— isss%*?totaled 118. sa ssss Queen Athena last year. She derhill, secretary; John Siek- and Dwayne Franklin, reporter. 5,416 students are enrolled for enrollments: sophomores, 1,- $87.50 next fall and $100 by to $600 in 1966. man, treasurer; Sandie Cam- 007; juniors, 779; seniors, 695, "Under Eastern's admissions also served as Junior class sec- Sept. 1966. Running independently -for -) the fall semester,. President standards, a transfer student retary. ■ Summer scho-J fees and fees pana aiiJ Bil! Evans, 'Student the office of president of the Robert R. Martin announced and graduate students, 239. These figures are the same for part-time students will Council representatives and The enrollment figure far com- must be eligtble-te retu.„.TW Miss Hendricks, who Is a freshman class are Paul Cau- teday. the institution from which he physical education major, gra- at Western, Murray, Kentucky also be Increased. Kom Manion. reporter. sen, Luther Gray, Robert Tay- This represents an increase puted under the standard State and Morehead, the other The changes will bring Ken- lor and Bill Brumfield. Dave method approved by the Ameri- is transferring before admission .lumps are Junlortt of 15 percent over last year's will be granted. DR. MARTIN IN HAZARD state colleges. tucky up to or above the cur- The other junior class party, Chase is the only independent previous high of 4,715. can Association of Collegia to At the - University of -Ken- rent average cost to students Registrars and Admissions Offi- A total of only eight In-state President Martin is' In Hazard JUMP, presents Mike Camp- vice-president candidate in the The figure does not include freshmen were denied admis- today where he will be the main tucky registration fee for out- as shown by a recent survey bell, president; Gary May, class. 515 students enrolled In the cers. It Includes only students sion. speaker at the Upper Kentucky of-state students will increase of colleges and universities in vice-president; Gloria Gray, Fourteen Independents college's Model Laboratory doing course work on the main River Education Association. from $260 a semester to $310 21 selected states. The sur- campus at Richmond. Dr. Ambrose also reported secretary; Ricky Tutum, treas- School, nor does It Include that 251 students who were en- Attending will be teachers and in Sept. 1965, and $360 the vey was conducted by the urer; Larry Rees and Sylvia Independent candidates for about 500 enrolled in off- Dr. Charles Ambrose, dean of school leaders from throughout following Sept. In-state stu- Kentucky Council on Public the office of secretary are admissions and registrar, re- rolled last year were not eligible Ramsey, Student Council repre- campus extension classes. An for readmission to the college.' Southeastern Kentucky. dents now pay $110 each Higher Education. sentatives and Sharon Dones, Kathy Nelson, Judy Anderson, additional 1,336 students are ported that 979 persons were Ellen Mae Foster, and Anna denied admission this fall, under reporter. enrolled In correspondence Independent of any party are McFarland. Jeri Tedderson and courses by mail. Eastern's tighter entrance cri- juniors Lynita Carter for Stu- John Kuhn are Independents Total number presently re- teria adopted last spring. dent Council representative running for treasurer. Desiring ceiving instruction from East- Out-of-8taters Dropped the office of Student Council He said that 457 of these and Hugh Burkett for presi- ern is 7,767. dent. representative are Rich Drin- Freshmen Zoom were out-of-state freshmen who! Sophomores with a Purpose, genburg, Darla Algie, and Max The largest increase was in were not in the upper half of or SWAP, carries these names Landgraf. , the freshman class, which I their classes. on its ticket. Lin Powell, Ballot boxes will be located totals 2,696, an Increase of 929 A total of 1445 out-of -state president; Judy Sellers, vice- In each dormitory, the Student students, or 52.6 per cent over I transfer students were denied president; Sue Johnson, secre- Union Building for off campus tary; Carol Fritz, treasurer; students, and at the Laundry Sue Donoghue and Doug Hors- In Brockton. Residents of ley, Student Council represent- Stateland and Lancaster House atives and Charles Tapp, re- may vote in the lobby of Beck- Peter, Paul And Mary porter. hem. Boys living in Miller and Vnln> Offers Nine McCreary halls may al3o vote Star In Hootenanny VOICE Is the ohcr sopho- in Beckhem's lobby. Peter, Paul and Mary, a visit on their current tour. Hellard Appoints Student well known folk singing group They will come here from will appear here Thursday Duke University, where they night. They will be part of a program planned by Eastern's Ben Kaufman, president of Yc.ung Democrat's Club at the Young Democrats Club, Council Committees which they will play host to said that the program was young Democrats and other planned "not only for the pur- Vic Hellard, president of the partments) John Wade, chair- students throughout the state. pose of a Democratic rally, but Student Council, appointed com- mon; Committee on organiza- The hootenanny, to be held also, as part of a drive to mittees and committee chair- tions and Student Council mem- at 8 p.m. in Alumni Coliseum, bring more entertainment to men at the weekly meeting of bership (whose purpose is to will also feature local talent the campus." the Student Council Tuesday. study existing organizations, The committees and chair- rules pertaining to their qualifi- with the "Tavernlers." and Tickets $2.00 perhaps a singing group from men appointed were: Publicity cations and activities; and to Morehead State College. The trio is perhaps best committee—Gerald Ma^rz and study ways of making Student Former Governor S|>eaks known for their recordings of Bclsy Stafford, co-chairmen; Council membership more de- Between the appearances of "If I Had a Hammer," "Five- Social committee- Tom Roark, sirable)—Joe Purslfull, chair- Kentucky talent and Peter, HunHred Miles," and "Puff— chairman; Committee on Brock- man. Paul and Mary, former Gov. the Magic Dragon." ton Government (whose pur- The Student Council an- Bert T. Combs will deliver a pose is to work with Brockton nounced that it will hold Its Students are expected from students in planning a feasible short address. The perfor- the University of Kentucky, meetings every Tuesday at 5 mance of the nationally known and responsible self-governing in ihe B,ue Room of the Morehead, Georgetown, system) -Steve Cawood, chair- repres<>ntativea folk trio will be divided into Transylvania, Berea, Centre, Cnfeteria AI1 two parts, both of approxima- the University of Louisville, Student Plaza man. • 'are-asked to make every effort tely forty minutes. They will Bellarmine and Union, where This architect's rendering of the Student Plaza shows in a triangular arrangement. A proposed piece of sta- Committee on student- to attend these meetings. AH speak between the two per- tickets are now on sale. how the Plaza, now under construction, will look when tuary is located between the two flag poles on the left. sponsored study halls (to In- recognized organizations o n formances. General admission tickets are completed. In the left of the drawing a raised, planted To the right Is another planted area. The paved •portions vestigate possibiHssVof students campus are eligible to have rep- Eastern is the last college now being sold in the grill area with a bench around it may be seen. Centered in of the Plaza will be of aggregate concrete. holding study haTB for stu- resehtatlves on the Student campus that the group will dally for $2.00. front of the Student Union Building are three flag poles dents within their major de-1 Council. Friday, Oct. 9, 1964 -- EASTERN PROGRESS — PAGE 2

news editor Gay Danford ■ '

feature editor Mary Jane Madden €(XSt6R ■ports editors Ken Bpurlock, Roy Watson 42nd Year Founded in 1922 clubs editor Pam Smith DOUG GERALD MAERZ JOY GRAHAM editor assistant news editor Norris Miles managing editor campus editor LARRY ELLIS business manager c <1 e 1 '( E u C Getting, Out The Vote t Election Lethargy Breeds Mud-Slinking,

Next week when students cast other manifestations of "politicking." there is no reason for college stu- their ballots for class officers and Smiling candidates, or their repre- dents to resort to under-handed tac- student council representatives East- sentatives, are contacting you every- tics to draw the voter to their ticket. ern will get its first, but not last, time you turn around. But, even with The only way to prevent mud- taste of elections this fall. all this, Eastern students become slinging from becoming the deciding Voting is an old American tradi- tion! as we're sure' you've heard so suddenly shy on the day of campus factor in campus elections is to view many times. By the same token vot- elections. each issue objectively. It seems that ing should be an Eastern tradition, For many years the number of the college student should be better but it isn't- students voting in major campus equipped to make a sound decision

Every year aspiring candidates ele'etiofts has been alarmingly I o w, vthan the average individual. pour weeks of work into a campaign. making many people concerned Look around you r»ow and you will College is a place to build last- about whether Eastern students are see a myriad of posters, pictures and ing friendships, but mud-slinging in equally lethargic when it comes to campus elections can destroy ties, local, state, and national elections. just as it has so many times in the 'It's Up To Us To Keep Up' Voting is in a sense a habit. world of major politics. Once you start you become almost a Letters habitual voter; once you stop it seems harder to get started again. To The' A college, with its definite advant- ages for enlightenment is the place Don't Blame The Coach to start voting. Editor Thismis seeming concern iorfor cam- ifff 1 A 1 1 t « -w-v ■* -e

S.t&1£j^t£body has brought forth greater * otal Athletics -A Problem For The Educator Appreciates Progress vote-seeking efforts on the part of the candidates. And, this week, the An' editorial last week in the teams to draw fine students? inate scholarship is inevitable unless To the Editor of the Progress: report of mud-slinging and name- "Kentucky Kernel," student newspa- Winning is a way of life — no an effort is made to keep the aca- I should like to express my appreciation calling in campus elections was per of the University of Kentucky, one wishes to lose. There is a close more attention than a stagnant aca- to you and your staff for sending your publi- namic athletic program will draw cation to cur library. I think it Is a very fine brought to the Progress office. questioned the value of UK's new- parallel between the football player publication, and our students enjoy having it who runs that extra lap to excel on demic program above par. A dy- While it is a sad truth that mud- prowess in football. The "Kernel" read. the field, and the student who studies demic offering. slinging and other forms of unethical editorial writer asked, "Is it worth Very truly yours, it?", in terms of sports superiority that extra hour to excel in the class- At Eastern every effort is being Mrs. Margaret L. Gaunce polities has become wide-spread in madtf to produce representative gaining more attention than aca- room. Librarian, Henry County state, local, and national elections, teams, perhaps bringing the stig- High School demic excellence. Would life really be as meaning- ma of total athletics" t.o our cam- He questioned the worth of trie- ful without, the opportunity to com- pete? Are we not competing every pus, were t# not for the even greater Thinking Bi& win over Ole!" rvttss, the nation's No. emphasis being given to the broaden- I ranked team at the ti m e, in the day, in, various and sundry forms, without really being aware of it? ing of educational vistas. It is pos- Likes 'Colonels' President Martin's philosophy parallels that light of the mass exodus of players sible to combine a strong athletic of Daniel Burnham, a prominent Chicago ar- in the first year of Coach Charlie And there is only one desirable To the Editor of the Progress: chitect and planner: program with a sound academic pro* "Make no little plans; they have no magic Bradshaw's regime, UK's censure by result of competition — winning. As gram, and this is Eastern's goal —to Last Friday night at the football game to stir men's blood and probably themselves thel NCAA, and then concentrated former Governor Keen Johnson sard with Murray, Eastern fans and supporters saw will not be realized. be a leader in both fields. a new sight that will be appearing, along with upon value to the total university at our football team's kickoff din- So it seems it is not thel fault of the Maroons, at all future athletic events. I "Make big plans; aim high In hope and program- am referring to the "Colonels," Roger Smith work, remembering that a noble, logical dia- ner, "You can build more character the football coach for allowing ath- and Larry Rees. Both of these gentlemen gram once recorded will never die, but long Trie editorial stated that sports by winning than by losing." did a tremendous job and deserve our whole- after we are gone will be a living thing, as- letics to become of greater value hearted appreciation and backing. serting itself with ever-growing insistency. is receiving too much emphasis, Bringing the point nearer home, than scholarship, for, after all, he I am glad to see that at last the Eastern "Remember that our sons and grandsons while education has to take a back let's look at Eastern athletics. Our was hired to win. It is the fault of athletes have a visible or physical symbol to are going to do things that would stagger us. seat. True, one of the biggest prob- new football coach, Roy Kidd, wants represent them. The opinion is widespread on "Let our watchword be order and our bea- the educator, however, for failing to campus, however, that "Eastern Colonels" is con beauty. Think big!" lems facing any college or university winning football, Eastern wants win- improvW his part of the institution at not appropriate or original enough to become is the striking of a proper balance ning football, and the "Kentucky Ker- as much of a tradition or to elicit as much the same pace. school spirit as the "Eastern Maroons." Level Of Greatness between the academic and athletic nel" wanted winning football when This is not to reflect in any way If we are looking for an original or unique programs. But, who's to say thai. -Coach .Bca'W».e*r «wa*J\\re.«L. But,-, • • •*por;.the academic - -**»llenjce of the! name, allow me -to suggest-that we- be hence- forth and forevermore known as the "Eastern Tn an address during Inauguration week UK's winning football games will when Coach Kidd brings winning University of Kentucky, but refers to Aaardvarks." This would indeed distinguish festivities in November, 1960, President Martin threaten her academic posture. teams to the Eastern campus will thel colleges and universities in general, us from all neighboring institutions, ■ and stated: Progress do an about face and con- aardvarks are powerful masters of their "The achievement of a new level of great- Whether right or wrong, cer- sineet it is a problem being dealt with unique domain. ness for Eastern will not be come by easily or tainly one of the most effective ways demn him? We certairMy hope not. at all institutions- Seriously, it will take us awhile to assimi- cheaply. If we would be great, we must ex- to place your school before the eyes Neither will the Progress ever late the "Colonels'! into our .thinking and cheer- pend intelligent effort as well as money. ing, but I am sure that we can- do It. As a "We may be overlooked. We may be of the nation is by winninq athletic doubt the value of winning athletics matter of fact, we might even compose a new underpaid. We may be criticised. ^__ , ca»*±;?«. In fact, is it not'quite pos- to the College's overall program. The On Psychiatry "fight" song starting out something like: "If we are, however, equal to the destiny "Hall, hail, Eastern Colonels . . ." of a greater Eastern, we shall have our re- sible—or probable, for that matter only harm in athletics is not really its —to use the! lure of championship own doing. Allowing sports to dom- Bill Raker ward." / Or, What Pigeon? Dr. Norman Vincent Feale, while deliver- ing the commencement address here tost spring, described an Incident that took place at a meeting of psychiatrists in New York City. Do Not Bend, Fold, Etc. "A pigeon got off Its course and strayed Into the huge lobby of the Hilton Hotel," Dr. Peale related. "And," he stated, "It we* three days be- fore anyone admitted that he actually saw the IBM Computer Sent Eastern Shirley Richardson pigeon." I EASTERN By PAT KELLER Service. Then the booklet went Shirley was the only girl in because "It is similar to Ver- Progi-em Feature Writer through an IBM machlno. her senior class to go to an mont though Vermont has high- out of state college. PROGRESS Some people let their par- Choice Of Fifteen er mountains and seems some- ents decide their college for Successful First Year what greener." them, while others make the A few minutes later, Shirley Shirley's first year at East- This year Shirley is contin- decision themselves; but Shir- got a reply which contained a uing her social activities as Weekly Student Publication of Eastern ley Richardson chose Eastern list of 15 colleges that met the ern was quite successful not only socially but academical- vice president of Burnam House Kentucky State College because an IBM machine se- qualifications stated in the Council and member of WRA, lected Eastern as a suitable booklet. A few of -the colleges ly at well, for she maintained CWENS, and Student Council. Entered as Second Class matter at the college for her. were: University of Massachu- a 3.3 average. As a result of Post Office in Richmond, Kentucky setts, University of Maryland, her average and her participa- She also works as a student Shirley, a friendly, brown Syracuse, Southern Illinois, and tion as treasurer of her fresh- secretary for Miss Hlbeard. haired, brown eyed 19 year-old Published weekly throughout the school Eastern. Shirley sent applica- man class, member of Burnam Likes MacMnes year and twice during the summer term, sophomore Is from Waterbury. tions to all of the colleges in House Council, and member of Vermont. except for examination periods and holidays, x November of her senior year. WRA she was selected for Machines for teaching and by the authority of the Board of Student Pub- WJiterburg, with a popula- In January Shirley got a re- membership In Cwena. counclllng purposes are not lications at Eastern Kentucky State College, tion of 3,000 Is close to Stowe, ply from Eastern. She decided Shirley is majoring in phys- just merely acquaintances for under the general management of Mr. Don the ski capitol of the East. that since Eastern sent a re- ical education and recreation, Shirley. For example, she took Feltner, Coordinator of Public Affairs. However, she does not have an ply quickly to find out more and she wants to teach or go her senior English course from accent as most Easterners. about her, she should at least into community r e c r e a tion, a teaching machine and rated Member: Shirley's mother Is a clinical do the same for Eastern. Shir- which works with all age an A. In the meantime she took Associated Collegiate Pre** Association the same course in senior Eng- psychologist and she secured a ley sent for an Eastern 'cata- groups. In recreation Shirley Column* Scholastic Press Association booklet for her on the College logue and compared Eastern to believes, "My first year was lish at her high school and re- Finding Service. This booklet the other schools which had very good," she adds, "I like ceived a B. National Newspaper Service » asks questions for the prospec- been selected for her choice. the people at Eastern and the And since a similar machine tive college student to answer She conferred with a gentle- friendly attitude. In short, I chose Eastern as "the" college Kentucky Press Association such as: preferable size of man on the State Board of love Kentucky." for Shirley, and she has been Represented for nstlo—I advertising by prospective school and com- Education and decided that Shirley is an active person. so successful in her efforts, it munity, major, price (tuition), Eastern offered a better cur- Ever since she was in the is only plain that Shirley Rich- National Advertising Service, Inc. and interests of the applicant. riculum. So Shirley chose to fourth grade. Shirley has been ardson is all for the mechani- Shirley completed all the attend Eastern even though skiing at Stowe, where she did sation or partial mechanisation Progress advertising is Intended to help the questions In the booklet and she had never been to Ken- ski racing. Perhaps some of of the teaching program. Just reader buy. Any false or misleading advertising ask her and see ! ! ! MISS SHIRLEY RICHARDSON should be reported to the Progress office im- sent it to the College Finding tucky. And as a matter of fact. Shirley's love for Kentucky is mediately. FRANKFORT — About 45 Kentucky high schools ranked either as "emergency" or "temporary emergency" must i By PAM SMITH improve their programs this PTOPWS Cubs Ett->r NEW HONORARY TAKES FORM school year or lose their ac- During the spring semester or .lie 1964 school year, the creditation and thereby finan-1 Polity Society was organized for political science majors with cial support. a grade point standing of 3.0 In Political Science, twelve hours Warnings will be sent to of Political Science with three hours in upper division courses these high schools, the State Board of Education voted at and in the upper third of their class. its recent meeting here. The The General purposes of the society is to encourage In- ruling applies both to public terest in the field of Political Science and give recognition to and private high schools, ac- outstanding students In the area of Political Science. ^ rcrding to Dr. Harry M. Sparks, state superintendent of public Officers of the newly formed organization are: Steve instruction. ('awood, president; Laura Ashcraft, vice-president; and Faye An "emergency schcol" is Graham, secretary. Dr. A. E. Ragen is the faculty sponsor one offering 18 to 24 subjects. lor the. group.. , „. , . ' , „ „■, ■ , , i , Lr. Sparks explained. A "tempo- rary emergency school" is one B. S. U. Holds Retreat r: fering fewer than 18 sub- ed from Wednesday nights at jects. Eastern students are invited six oclock to Tuesday nights I'ublic high schools that lose to participate in evening de- at 5:30. The price of the meal their accreditation Would be votions every Monday, Tuesday, ineligible for state Minimum CHOIR MEMBERS . . . Three members of Eastern's 97- and Wednesday at the Student Is 50 cents. There is also sup- volce choir chat with Mr. Thomas Lancaster, new choir di- ueuter, Mo o. second taireet. Foundation Program funds. Pri- rector, about next week's rehearsals that begin preparation per for 35 cents on Sunday vate high schools would lose These Vesper programs are night and Sunday School at'only their accreditation. for the annual presentation of Handel's "Messiah." The scheduled from 6:30-7:00 p. m. students are, from left: Mary Mitchell, freshman; Elaine 9:00 a. m. on Sunday mornings. The State Board meets each EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETS . . . The Ragan, associate professor of political Sasser, sophomore, and Billy Jones, freshman, all of Rich- Sandra Bradley, a sophomore from West Liberty, nas been spring to accredit every school executive council of the Polity Society put science, and sponsor of the organization; mond. in Kentucky. The warning to their heads together to discuss current Laura Ashcraft, vice president; Steve \ elected B. S. U. devotional Ag Club Has New Officer* chairman. be sent out says that unless political trends. Council members of the Cawood, president; and Faye Graham, The 1964 Agriculture Club the districts show definite im- political science honorary are Dr. A. E. secretary-treasurer. Thirty-two Baptist students held Its first meeting on Sep- provement during the current 'We Want To Produce and adult leaders attended a tember 29 at 6:30 p. m. in school year, "accreditation will recent retreat at the Boone Roark 24. be withdrawn during the 1965- Creek Assembly, located near The new officers for the com- 1966 school year." Winchester. 5TUDV m ASTER ing year were introduced. They Don C. Bale, assistant state PREPOSTEROUS PERSONALS Artists* - Dr. Clingman "We worship, We Serve" was are: Bill Turpin-prasident, Joe superintendent in charge of in- the retreat theme. Program Gragg — vice president, Don struction, urged the State AMPUS 1IALENDAR personnel included Philip Land- Stackelbeck — secretary-treas- Board not to take a blanket $25 FOR EACH PREPOS- By OAT DANFORD iods. He has strong exper- grave of the School of Church urer, and Doug Hatchett—sar- action against low-ranked TEROUS PERSONAL C G Progress News Editor ience in, choir conducting and Music, Southern Baptist Theo- geant-at-arms. The advisor is schools. He suggested that each used in our advertising. "Our basic hope is to turn will begin rehearsals for the logical semi nary, Louisville; Must be based on any of 93 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 — Mr. Stocker. case be considered individually. P m S F Flrst out artist teachers," remarked annual presentation of "The the Rev. Homer Carter, pastor The new freshmen members Study'Master titles. Open to «™ ' " Sv : - Christian Church* Dr. Allen E. Clingman, new Board members indicated they students :n% faculty. Sorry, b.oo p. m. Westminster Fellowship Presbyterian Church Messiah" next week. of Central Baptist Church, Lex- were Introduced and plans for MONDAY, OCTOBER 12 — head of the music department, Mr. Prescott, flute and wood- ington; and Dr. Ernest N. Per- would study each emergency or can't return unused entries. building a home-coming float temporary emergency school Send your entries to Study* 3:00 p. m. Progress Staff Progress Room as he reviewed the depart- wind instructor, will also as- ry, pastor of Richmond's First were discussed. ment's curriculum and balanc- sist with the 118-member Baptist Church. carefully to determine If pro- Master Publications, 148 La- 4.10 p. m. Women's Recreation Association Alumni Coliseu The next meeting will be gram improvement has been fayette St.. N. Y. C. 10013. 5:00 p. m Westminster Fellowship Student Centex ed program. marching band. He has been Twelve BSU'ers will leave held on Wednesday, at 7 p.m. 6:30 p. m. B. S. U. "This concept," he added, principal flutist with several this afternoon for a Que Vadis made. Student Centex In the home of Mr. Stocker. 7:00 p. m. Chemistry Club Science 310 "consists of two disciplines — symphonies, and here, will be Conference, an intensive study OKF-B'WAY GROUP 7:00 p. m. Y. M. C. A. music and teaching." "We In charge of the new wind wanted by Danish noble- University 104 of campus life', at the Cedar- 7:30 p. m. Industrial Arts Club CJib.son 107 hope to train students in the symphionetta. more Baptist Assembly. At- Collegiate Pentaele Meets man for personal dramatic TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 — field of music who have the Nan-Credit Course Offered tending the week-end session The first regular meeting of Addition Made production. Inquire Box H270, lilsinore Castle. 4:10 p. m. Women Recreation Association Alumni Coliseum intellectual ability, and the In addition to Music 368, are Mr. and Mrs. Jefald L. Collegiate Pcnlaule was held 4:30 p. m. Drum and Sandal williness to learn how to com- Music 91, a non-credit course Chase, Jane Champion, Mar- September 30 in Case Hall Alumni Coliseum In Language ACTION-PACKED VA- 5:00 p. m. Franklin County Club University 101 municate with others." on the rudiments of theory, nie Smith, Sandra Jo Orme, Committee Room with 22 5:00 p. m. Student Council Dr. Clingman, who holds his has been added to the courses Robert C. Vickers, Delora Sue members present. CATION for limited "V ■ ~ ^..„.,.wi Blueisiut- Roomnoorr To a Foreign Language De- >:00 p. m. Eastern Little 'r.ieater Pearl Buchanan Theatei PhD. from Columbia Universi- offered to music majors. Cook, Sharon Cope, Harry Oli- Betty Peyton, the club pres- i grotip young boys, 7-13. 5:15S'l^ p.,\ .»,m. TLaurel l County,' l-~ Club.-! i —. . .. _ .. ty, comes to Eastern from the partment swamped with stu- Small island, varied program, University 103 Taught by Harold Robinson, 91 ver, Rev. and Mrs. Dwight K. ident, welcomed the sponsor 6:00 p. m. Polymathologists Cammack 208 University of British Colum- is for students coming Into the Lyons, Charlie Wells, and Carol dents, Dr. J. Hunter Peak has memorable experience. Write Miss Pat Allison, and thanked added Mr. Muguel Carbonell, WTG, Box LOTI45I. 6:30 p. m. B. S. U. Student Center bia. With all his plans for department with no back- Ann Fritz. the girls who worked as guides 6:30 p. m. Woodford County Club new musical ventures, he will ground in theory and history. former Cuban • government University 104 during f r e s hman Orientation lawyer and Spanish teacher in 7:00 p. m. Dancing (Student Council) S. U. arill concentrate much of his time Special emphasis will be Oaduceus Club Plans Week. STUDENTS find Study' 7:00 p. m. Agriculture Club on the supervision of student Santiago. University 101 given to the electronic piano The Caduceus Club held its Committees and their chair- Master Critical Commen- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 — teachers, and on teaching a laboratory. This laboratory first meeting of the fall se- Dr. Peak, head of the taries. Chapter Notes, Po- 4:10 p. m. Fayette County Club section of freshmen orienta- man were appointed, and plans etry Reviews and Drama Anal- University 1(MH is set up with ten pianos mester Oct. 5. A brief busi- for the coming year were out- Foreign Language Depart- 4:10 p. m. Women's Recreation Assn. Alumni Coliseum tion. equipped with electronic ear- ness meeting was held in which ment, has assigned Mr. Car- ysts valuable study aids. Study" 5:00 p. m. Accounting Club lined. Masters clarify meanings, aid Combs 301 Music. Program Traditional phones. Each student hears tentative"*plans were made for bonell five classes in beginning 6:00 p. m. Westminster Fellowship Presbyterian Clut Dr. Clingman describes the his own performance through the group to tour Merrill Drug The meetings will be held and intermediate Spanish; comprehension, speed report 6:00 p. m. Kym.i Club balanced program in the music In the Case Hall Committee writing, supply meaningful ref- University 101 earphones, and the Instructor Company in Cincinnati. After Miss Mary Carter has taken 6:30 p. m. B. S. U. Student Centex department as "traditional," may listen to any one of the Room. over three extra sections of erence, add to reading enjoy- the business meeting, a film, "I ment and improve grades. 6:30 p. m. Biology Club Science 111 consisting of group performan- ten by flicking a switch. am a Doctor," concerning the beginning French in answer to 6:45 p. m. Music Educ. National Council Foster 300 ces such as orchestra, string Workshops will play a large life of Dr. Judd, was shown. E CLUB CALLS LETTERMEN the demand for that language. 7:00 p. m. Collegiate Council of U. N. University 101 quartet, marching band, opera part in the music program. Refreshments were enjoyed by The E Club invites all athletes 31 at your College Book 10:00 p. m. Burnam, Case, McGregor Mr. Carbonell served 25 Store. workshop, choir and ' chorus. ["The department will offer ex- the members at the close of Who have lettered at least-THIS ^"■srs"vrHh the Department of House Councils Committee Roo This year Dr. Clngman is perienced teachers throughout the meeting. year to join their organization. Finances, Havana, until 1961. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 — adding a chamber choir made the state a chance for refresh- Lettermen from the baseball, In that year he left Cuba to 4:10 p. m. Women's Recreation Assn. Alumni Cliseurr up of some 16-20 selected er courses and exchanging of PEMM Holds Social basketball, cross-country, foot- escape the Castor regime, 6:00 p. m. Kappa Kappa Sigma Coliseum Poo! voices, under the direction of ideas. ball, golf, rifle, swimming, ten- following a son, Mr. Galaor 6:30 p. m. Pi Omega PI Combs 3S Thomas Lancaster; a wind The PEMM Club held a Stu- Dr. Clingman's department, dent - Faculty social Tuesday nis, track, and wrestling teams Carbonell, who is an art in- 7:00 p. m. Kappa Delta Pi University 105 symphionetta, directed by Wil- which last year produced 27 meet the first Wednesday night structor at Eastern. Two FRrDAY, OCTOBER 16 — liam Prescott; and, a keyboard so that the new freshmen could music-area teaching specia- meet the instructors In their in each month. daughters are students at US Vllmy 1:00 p. m. Progress Editorial Board Progress Offic group directed by Landis lists, this year expects to gra- universities, Fordham and 7:00 p. m. Dancing S. U. GriUB Baker. Mr. Prescott and Lan- field and the old members could If you have lettered, one year duate around 40. meet the new instructors- In any of the above mentioned Miami, Florida. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 — caster are newcomers to East- Grads Well Versed In Music 2:00 p. m. Football—Eastern and E. Tonn. Hanger Stadiu ern's music department. Ed Pemberton was appoint- areas and are Interested attend Mr. Carbonell taught Span- vaughn Each graduate knows har- ed Homecoming float chairman the next meeting In room 105 ish in his native city of San- Band Day Mr. Lancaster, choir and chor mony, sight-singing, arrang- At itn In SEVENTEEN 4:00 p. m. Dance (Sigma Chi Delta) Burnam Recr. Room us instructor, will also teach and Diane Hendricks was nom- of Alumni Coliseum. tiago. In Lexington, where he ing, basic music literature, now lives, he taught private Music 368, a survey of choral conducting, piano, class voice, inated candidate for queen. The materials of all historial per- next meeting will be Oct. 20. lessons in Spanish before join- :f-,".r"™"»">r""/"-v-Vs^, string or wind ensembles. Circle K Smokers ing the Eastern faculty. Mrs. "All of our graduates go in- Wesley Elects Candidate Circle K will. sp o n s o r a Carbonell was a music teacher to teaching," Dr. Clingman In Cuba. commented. "There is a great Miss Francis Hall, a junior, smoker Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. Recital Group demand for teachers in the was nominated as the Founda- in the lobby of Mattox Hall. a field of music." tion Homecoming candidate at Any male students interested Freshmen students are being its meeting Monday. in joining should attend this Selected sectioned according to their The speaker was Rev. Hames meeting. own working levels in sight- Wilson, Director of Wesley s. . "A recital group, In the best sing, ear-training and the- Foundation. He used as a ref- sense of the word," is what Mr. ory. Many of these students erence the play by Eugene O'- RICHMOND' KENTUCKY Thomas Lancaster, choir direc- come from,, outside Jhe Com- Neill "The Ice Man Cometh". tor, hopes to make of his in- monwealth, which "Is beireved The program 'for next week STARTS FRIDAY! voice chamber choir, selected will enrich the whole depart- is to be'given by the members EASTERN last week. ment. who will attend the Fall Con- All the student singers, chosen Creativity Is One Goal ference this weekend at Camp Drive In Theatre m after Intensive audition, are "Creativity becomes an im- Loucon. M members of the 97-votce College portant goal for our students Members are urged to at- RICHMOND, KV. ■ CONTINUOUS Choir, Itself a selected group. as well as graduates, along tend weekly meetings every Two Miles North on U.S. 25 « Mr. Lancaster initiates t b e with the realization that their Monday at 5:00 p. m. at the K PERFORMANCES! Chamber Cnoir this year to sing work should never become Wesley Center. a works written expressly for completely complacent," Dr. A Council meeting has been m small groups, which includes Clingman remarks. "We try scheduled for 4:30"p. m. Mon- FRIDAY-SAT.-SUN. ■ POPULAR PRICES! most of the choral literature to stress the importance of day at the Center. All Council OCT. 9-10-11 composed before about 1780. discovering new ideas and im- members should attend. I EVERYBODY Among these are works by Han- provements in tlie field of Triple Feature! m WHO'SEVER BEEN del and Bach, Isaac, Palestrina, music." Theology duties Planned M and Thomas Morley; contempor- "Our music department is The Newman Club has an- ■ FUMY IS HIT! ary and modern works for small growing quite substantially to nounced plans for three theol- Brothers with Guns who groups will also form part of the maintain our recent accredl- ogy classes to be held on Tues- "SADDLE THE WIND" * Chamber Choir's program, ac- tlon as a nationally accredited day, October 27, November 2, STANLEY KRAMER cording to Mr. Lancaster. school of music," he comment- j and January 12. Rev. Moore, Robert Taylor, Debut of the choir will be at ed. "This honor represents the chaplln of the University of the College Assembly of Decem- highest standard for a school Kentucky Newman Club, will Julie London M "ITS A ber 9. of music." be the instructor. » Cinemascope and m Officers of the club met last FlANNIl FAVOBlIf ...lor month to plan preliminaries for m Metrocolor! K tho loihion conscious it thh n.w.il the year. Betsy Merriam was m BE OUR GUEST FOR A chosen reporter and publicity — ALSO — m look in iump.n by Vicky chairman. ■ MAD, MAD, 4»V«nafcn. In^will-Air* (lann.l... "FREE HOUR OF BEAUTY" Newman Club meetings are Funnies? Sex Rompin' i IlghiwoignVrrvelvoty wft... held at 6:30 p. m. every Thurs- button trimmod tabs...piptd la day In room 103 of the Univer- in Years • • • tt MAD m controlling colon. Smoothly COSMETIC DEMONSTRATION. sity Building. tt "MARY HAD A LITTLE" m dorfod for a pwfoct fit...lo bo won Photo Club Begins m WORLD" with your favorite iwoatar PHONE 623-4528 The Photo Club exists for Agnes Laurent M ■TMMJunsior or bloino. In Camol/grMn « those students interested in TEMKOIM* and navy piping, Hod/white photography and in learning —PLUS— » and navy piping. Navy/whit* how to take pictures and print Or » HfEDAHTISTS and rod piping. Sii» 5 to 15. them. The club owns cameras On the Cinema Horizon and printing materials which * Something new, unusual m •nry tko tOOK quilted nylon COME IN TO OUR STUDIO AT THE CORNER students may use. The first h UpMliv* meeting was held on Tuesday "SOMETHING WILD" OF SOUTH SECOND AND WATER STREETS. at 4:30 p. m. in room 11 of the COMING! Science Hall. Any student with with Carroll Baker reversible a 2.0 average is eligible to join. "FANTASIA" —Cartoons— In Full t\r*WKC Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Westminster Fellowship Meets I Dinners at the First Presby- Stereophonic Sound ski jacket terian Church have been chang- 88 on lylO Great fashion Scoop! A ski jacket to wear weather or not— reverses from bright solid to a cheerful multi-color print at quickly as you can change your mind. It's nylon taffeta quilted to bonded Dacron® polyester for weightless warmth. With toss-back hood In blue, red, orange, yellow. Small, medium, and large.

NOW IN PROGRESS '"■mam!*.****1**

ISBM ..,., Friday, Oc+. 9. 1964 EASTERN PROGRESS — PAGE 4 Progress On... Maroons Facing Major Hurdle SPORTS With Over Unbeaten Blue Raiders Co - Sports Editors Ken Spurlock Eastern Offense, Defense Showing Gains and Roy Watson In Season's First Three Encounters TENNESSEE OUTLOOK The Maroons take on a tough team that lias never finished Eastern's i m p r o v 1 n g tensive machine rolling as they rto, we might Just beat U loww than second in OVC play. Coach "Bubber" Murphy's Maroons face the biggest hur- gained 219 yards to Murray's Kidd said. Blue Raiders stand 1-0 in the league and 2-0-1 overall. They die In their winless season .188, the first time this season Stopping Morris, who gained have an experienced backfieW, led by Little All-Amrican Ted- tomorrow night when they that Eastern has not been out- 1,326 yards last year could be dy Morris. In 1963 the junior quarterback hit on 87 of 138 an even bigger task than hatt- passes for 1,325 yards including; 12 TD passes. tangle with the undefeated' gained. The Blue Raiders have plenty of depth and experience Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders Leading the Eastern "Go ing Forrest, especially in the light of Middle Tennessee's 9-0 at halfback and fullback, however Middle Tennessee's back- in Murfreesboro. Team," or offensive unit, was field speed doesn't equal that of Murray's. The Raiders have conquest of Western Kentucky a fairly solid line, despite losing two AU-OVC ends. If the The Maroons 0-2-1 have im- Junior quarterback Larry Mar-! Saturday. Colonels can do aa good a joh on Morris as they did on Charlie proved their offense end de-.mta with 90 yards in 13 rush-l Halfbacks Larry Whatey and Forrest, Murray's quarterback, they will surely give a good fense between the 26-0 opening | e8 and 34 passing yards on four j^ Harvey, with fullback. account of themselves. Joss to Austin Peay and the completions and nine attempts.; Dave Petty give Middle a bal- 6-6 tie with Murray State Frl- Marmie set up Eastern's score anced, and explosive backfleld WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO SCHOOL SPIRIT? day night, with a 21-7 loss to with a brilliant 26-yard scram- when teamed with Morris' run- Those of you who attended last week's game saw the Ma- Youngstown sanwiched in be- ble to the Murray five. Two pass option. rconi tie a team that was picked to beat them by as much MAI.I\s GAINS . . . Eastern tailback Coming up to help Adkins is David tween. plays later Herbie Conley, a Coach Kidd said that he ex- Fred Malina fights off Murray Slate's Blakely. The Maroons journey to Middle Against Murray, the Ma- fullback seeing h i s first of- aa two touchdowns. Although the game came out a tie, it an Ohio Valley Conference pects to make two offensive was surely a morale victory for the Eastern coaches and Clyde Adkins for a long gain in the 6-6 Tennessee for roons started to get their fensive action, cracked over backfleld changes for the Blue players. tie Friday night in Hanger Stadium. tilt tomorrow from the five. Raider tilt. He says he will Truly, morale victories do not go in the record book or Do Vlngo Defensive Star probably move Fred Malins to count in the won-Jost column, but perhaps they should. When fullback to replace Pete Still, an underdog battles a team to a 6-6 stand still, it certainly Defensive star Ron DeVin- and place freshman Aaron deserves some credit. Last Friday night the Maroons did not go, middle guard, was also In- Marsh to Malins' vacated tail- receive the ovation they deserved for their effort. No one Maroons. Racers Battle strumental in the Eastern score. It was DeVingo, who led! back spot' seemed to care whether they played well or not. Is it wrong the team with nine tackles and! Leading the Maroons In to- to cheer because vour team didn't win? 10 assists, that caused Murray j tal offense, rushing and pass- What's happened to the days when fans used to say, fullback Tommy Glover to fum-| ing is do-everythlng Marmie "They're our boys—win or lose?" Where is school spirit? To 6-6 Deadlock Friday , ble on the Murray 47. Six plays who has gained 135 yards on Does it lie dormant somewhere within the student body? i later Eastern scored. the ground, 217 through the Perhaps it does. I In the first quarter the air, for 352 total yards. REMEMBER THE UK CATS Eastern's Maroons battled the Kidd was pleased with the Maybs Eastern can learn a valuable lesson from the UK favored Murray Thoroughbreds ! Colonels moved to Murray's 21- Job done on Murray quarter- Malins continues to punt Oats. Nearly everyone in the state of Kentucky is proud to a 6-6''deadlock Friday in yard line on Buddy Pfaadt's back Charlie Forrest, who fin- with authority, having kicked of the Cats and their impressive victories over Ole Miss and Coach Roy Kidd's home debut. ished the game with minus six 16 times for 646 yards and a Hastcni scored first in the \ 49-yard return of an inter- 40.4. average. Auburn. But remember three years ago when Bradshaw | cepted pass. A clipping penalty yards rushing. "If we can do started us coach of the Cats; the team was almost a Joke. thipd quarter when fullback the same Job Saturday night Game time in Murfreesboro They won only occasionally and lost often. The first year Herbie Conley burst over from ! then moved the ball back to the against Middle's Tediy Mor-| Saturday night is 8:30 E. S. T. people said, "Wait until next year." The next year they three yards out. Mike Ange- 1 30. On fourth down Angelo said the same thing. Now look at UK; they have one of the lo's try for the extra point was ! attempted a 35-yard field goal. finest teams in the nation. blocked and the score remained I However, a Murray player What made the difference between the UK teams "that 6-0. The drive was started on managed to get a piece of the \ were" and "the team that is"? Two words can sum it up— Murray's 47 yard line when ball and the ltick fell short. Dennis Bradford recovered a spirit and dedication. Because the coaches, players, and stu- Marmie led all rushers with dents decided they wanted to have a good team; because they Murray fumble. *jhor everuwear! The 'Breds came back to tie 90 yards in 13 carries while

planned and because they cared enough, UK now has a great RON DeVlNGO 1 fullback Tommy Glover led LARRY MARMIE ■■"■' the game midway in the fourth Lineman of the Week quarter when quarterback Murray with 56 yards in 16 Back of the Week What does this have to do with Eastern and the football- carries. Eastern's Fred Malins ing Maroons? Charlie Forrest fired an 11- yard touchdown pass to Dennis was the third leading rusher We are now in much the same shape that UK was when with 41 yards in 8 carries. Bradshaw took over. So, if we want good teams in the future, Jackson, climaxing a 56-yard Murray's heralded quarterback, now is the time to begin. drive. Forrest lined up to kick Marmie, DeVingo Star the extra, and it looked as Charlie Forrest, was held to a Good teams do not appear from nowhere; they are con- yards rushing. fected slowly. Everyone in a college has a part in the making if he was going to pull the of a great team. The coaches must recruit and teach the game out for Murray. However, The new two-platoon system players to the best of their abilities; the players must give the kick was wide to the left accounted for most of Eastern's Against Thoroughbreds 100% effort and dedicate themselves to the sport, and finally, and the game remained tied. 60 yards in penalties. On nu- the student body must build unequaled enthusiasm and spirit. Eastern was the standout in merous occasions, the Maroons the first half while Murray won took a 5-yard delay-of-the- Coach Roy Kidd named Murray five yard line. In this Of course, it will take time; but what do any of us have week's OVC statistics Marmie more of, than time? We must begin to work, now, toward the battle of the statistics in game penalty to allow the de- quatrterback Larry Marmie the last half. Eastern gained fensive platoon to get on the and guard Ron DeVingo as ranks fourth in total offense our goal. If we do, the results will certainly be worth the and second in passing. time given, and we will rightly be proud of "our" Maroons. 134 of its 219 yards in the first field on n fourth down punting his choices for back and line- situation. Murray was pena- man of the week following the DeVingo, a sophomore from half. Murray gained 133 of its West Orange, New Jersey, led Larry Marmie has regained his freshman form. He is 186 yards in the last half. lized only 10 yards. Murray game. Marmie, a Junior from the Maroons in defense with fourth in the OVC in total offense and second in passing. 9 tackles and 10 assists. Marmie's 3.8-yards per carry is good enough to place him Barnesville, Ohio, gained 90 yards in 13 carries against the DeVingo caused Murray full- tenth in the league in rushing. He was chosen back of the back Tommy Glover to fum- week because of his brilliant passing and running exhibition Thoroughbreds and set up .Eastern's touchdown with a ble, setting up the lone East- last Friday. {m score. Ron DeVingo is perhaps the strongest man on the squad. I brilliant 26-yard run to the His tremendous defensive ability at guard is his greatest as- % Z : • * 11 — .--■»■■ 'T tsA - set. He was chosen lineman of the week because he had a total of 9 tackles and 10 assists. Colonel Clippings Eastern used the platoon see plenty of action. system for the first time in Roy Evans has recovered their game against Murray. from an injury received in the The defensive platoon is the Youngstown game and will be "Headhunters" and the offen- ready to go this week. sive platoon is called the "go team." Freshman basketball try- outs will be held Oct. 13, at 6 Freshman half-back Aaron p.m. in the auxiliary gym. Marsh has been moved up to Equipment will not be furnish- the first string lineup. The ed. change was made in order to put more punch into the back- field. Coach Kidd said in an in- terview Tuesday that the Maroons are becoming a team Fred Malins will take over rather than a group of in- duties.at fullback. Pete Still dividuals. who played fullback the first three games is not in the starting line up but he will What's A What? Some of the Martin Hall boys reportedly make an nil- day chore of reading the Sun- I>M Council Formed day newspapers, dividing the various sections of the large The Intramural Council for edition among .»>>em. EASTERN COLONELS . . . Malting .his <<:'. „ .„,.- Knst- 1964-65 has been formed. Bill One, who had" been reading ern-Murray football game Friday night was me Kentucky Eddins as chairman; Mike a story on religion, asked his Colonel, newly-acquired symbol for the Eastern athletic teams. Portrayed by Roger Smith, an Eastern senior from Relax... and with Taylor, vice chairman and friend if he knew what an Harlan. the Colonel Is shown cheering the Maroons as they John Hone, secretary. atheist was. battle Murray to a 6-6 tie. The Committee members His buddy looked up from your shoes on! are: Alger Duff, Virgil Mc- behind the sports section and Everyone likes a comfortable shoe. Hush Cuddy, Johnny Queener, Billy quickly answered: Puppies" casuals go one step further. Steel Burns, Jerry Wiles, Doug "A person who doesn't care shanks are carefully handfitted to your pair of Sizemore, Gary Stinnet. David who wins the Notre Dame- Hush Puppies' casuals. The way you get Cobb. SMU football game." extra support and casual comfort without sacrificing important foot support. But that's only half the story! • Lighttreight Mlnlort • Water and tail rasisleat • Chan with brisk brushing • Micro cellular nan- i marking crepe soles The College Special No "break in" -just wear 'em/ MAKING YOUR COLLEGE PLANS COMPLETE 9.95 THE SAFE WAY to stay alert • Lay-A-Way Jan's Shoes • JAN'S Charge Account • First National Charge without harmful stimulants "Richmond's Better Shoe Store" NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes I alert with the same safe re- you feel drowsy while driving, SHANNON JOHNSON fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do aa (Student Charges Invited) New Wallace Bldg. 623-4748 tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do . . . i>erk up with W. Irvine Street 623-6270 handier, more reliable. Abso- safe, effective NoDoz tablets. lutely not habit-forming. Anotlwr IIM pioducl ol GIOVI liboiilMin.

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NOW IN PROGRESS Friday, Oct. 9, 1964 — EASTERN PROGRESS — PAGE Maids Get Uniforms Case Travelers Have LANTER MOTOR CO. Difficulties 218 WEST IRVINE STREET By MART JANE MADDEN keep things moving: smoothly, ate plush hotel ideas into the During her first years, Kn. Versailles and he told her that Program Feature Editor but also improve on the al- existing systems of the Mayer heard little Anglish, Eastern needed housekeepers President Martin learned of Just Around the Corner from the Court House Even though a college may ready existing conditions. One women's .dormitories. for the languages spoken in' and suggested .that she look problems of Mr. and Mrs. R. her family were the mother R. Richards In a letter from ^row In the areas of buildings, suoh person is the new assis- For example, when she had Into the matter and see if she 'teachers, and curriculum, tant housemother of Case been on campus for about tongues of her parents, ^he Baarn, Holland, last week. Specialists in Motor Tune-Up. there must be those people in Hall, Mrs. Sophie Marie May- three days, she decided' that learned to speak German tram could fill the specifications. The Richards, both members the background who not only er, who is trying to encorpor- there was something missing. her husband. . who was from' Mrs. Mayer was immediately of the Eastern faculty, are on Carburetor and Ignition Work, It took her only a few min- Germany. Interested, for Eastern was no leave this year. Mr. Richards wrote, "We utes to realize that the four While she' was still In high new place to her. Also Transmission and maids of Case Hall were not school, Mrs. Mayer began have run into a little trouble wearing uniforms. working as a cleaning maid In Son Is Eastern flrad here, or perhaps I should say, •a little trouble ran into Mary General Repair. She explains, "They are as homes. John, her son. graduated Frances.' This town of 22,000 much as part of the staff as Governess of Twins from Eastern and her brother. | is the home of the Queen, and "The Small Shop with the Big Reputation" any of us, and I fait that they Mr. Paul Duncan, was Pub- on Monday we, along with sev- would feel much prouder not At the age of thirtv-etpht. she became governess for Mr. licity Director twelve years eral others, were in front of only of themselves, but also ae-o. when there were onlv the palace and a 55-year-old Dial 623-4434 of their positions If they wore and Mrs. Hoffman and their 1800 students on the eampus. man came tearing down among uniforms." two sets of twins. Since Mr. Even though she had never Hoffman was head of fifteen us on a motor bike. He hit Gave Her Uniform* attended Eastern, her ties Mary Frances, knocking her hotels, and he and his family, were close, for no matter what down on the brick pavement." Mrs. Mayer immediately including Mrs. Mayer, traveled section of the country that "Yesterday we got the results gave three of her uniforms, from one section of the coun- she hanpened to be in at the of the X-ray. No broken bones, that she had used when she try to another, wherever Be time of Homecoming, she al- no skull fracture, no internal DIXIE was in hotel work, to the might want to stop and see ways managed to make It injury—but concussion. She is maids, and Mrs. Mary Hill, about the hotels, this was the back to Richmond. She says. fine in a good hospital. The housemother, bought the real first hand view of hotel "My greatest thrill was com- doctor says she must stay three fourth. But the idea of business that Mrs. Mayer had ing back for the Homecoming weeks." DRY CLEANERS "dressing up Case" did not ever had. game." He remarked that a Holland stop there, for the same idea With the money that she FBI man from the Palace came was suggested to the other managed to save over the When she applied, there was and helped him when Mrs. Where your clothes receive that housemothers. Now the maids vears of her work, she sent certainly little question as to Richards was hit. are awaiting the arrival of her two sons, Jim and John, her experience. Now she Is personal touch that only long their newly ordered, white, through college. putting all of her knowledee uniforms, as they remember Hat Hotel Experience about life .In general and plush Mrs. Mayer's words, "They be- hotels into use here on eam- experience can give. long. They are a part of us. After seeing the real InaWe pus. We want them to shine just, of the hotel business, Mrs. Try us and get SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT. Maver derided to five \t a try She .admits. "JBven though as the rest of the campus ne I am using onv .past .exper- does." herself. 3 «nrqlled foil* rfll- iences of «q«klng With large College We Guarantee To Please To many of the students.: ,lng counse ami soqp ,gqt .a job. hqtpls ,Jn smaUar departments Mrs. Mayer Is a wonder, as For the .past ,ten W8, flfctel .now, I .reallv don't think that Stud.nl? 240 S. SECOND PHONE 623-1368 she hurries around with her work has ,been -her .life, jo ,to thqre Js m\(qh deference. unboiinding energy and ready1 speak, and the knoudedge thai Faculty she gained from jhe/ ejjjper- Pcqoje ,are people, ^wherever —^—— smile. But she says, 'Tm, iehces seems to .make J^r the one goes. The plush hplels Members Just myself. Who else could where I worked pleased ,qur I be?" And to many of tl^ outgoInT person tha.1 the slu- guests, and J Jeel ,#iat a ,pro- College boys, she is really un-replace-, ilcnt.s see and respect. gr,essine Eastern ,r>eeds some IDEAL able, for she makes the tim.e She first worked for eight of thai hme ,of corr*niun(ea- Libraries fly with her witty conversa- vears at Jhe Faunl* (BWH -i"' tion, especially in the dorms." Miami Beach, ?!W« She RESTAURANT tion. Case G,lrls are Hers trained as aWs&nt house- SUBSCRIBE 241 W. MAIN ST. RICHMOND. KY. Speaks Four Languages keeper. From V\ete \sht>' went Mrs. Majjer ,feels yery close When one learns that she, to the Blue JJompn, dnd ,on to 'her'1 girls in ,Caae. "They HOW speaks Polish, German, IJk- a w la to the resqrt ^flW- .*(( J? "er are really very ^nbqrtant to ranian Russian, and English Manor on Cape Ann- }*ftt me," sne says. A,nd far these AT with only a formal high school, she work,ed «A' executive girls and their home. Case education, she becomes even' Housekeeper fr the Boatpnian Hall, Mrs. flayer has many more a mystery. She learned Hotel, and mpved on .to the plans. One of .these' plans Is m two of her foreign languages fifty-four story hotel, The to have (the columns on Jhe when she was still a child, Arnericaria, in N.ew Y&rp. ,Ctty- front pqroh painted at least PRICE while living in Pittsburgh, She even worked ^as 'hotel before The Plasa ,is .finished. Every day as you eat in the Ideal' Pennsylvania, her hometown. manager in Daytqna Beach. Perhaps the .only way to Clip this advertisement and return It Her mother was • Polish and Last summer she Was visit- show her tree. S^ing spirit with your chock or money order to: Restaurant... you have a chance her father Ukranian Russian. ing her son, John Mfcyer, in and faithfulness to Eastern is TK. CMeetan ieieM MnWir to listan aa she says, "J simply OH Nenrey .St., leeext, MM.lilll of eating a free meal ... if the say that pastern is a wonder- ful, fast-growing college. It's □ 1 YEAR $12 D 6 mot. $6 Golden Fork is in your napkin. not ,that J. don't ;lpve Eastern, g COLLEGE" STUDENT for I dp, but J-'m just .trying Giving The Hotel Touch to get Eastern to 16ye mfc." Q FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. Sophie Mayer, new assistant house director at Case Hall chats with two date awaiters at the dqrmitory desk. Mrs. Mayer, one-time hotel employee, has been incorporat- ing plush hotel ideas Into the running of Case Hall. The McCarty Plan

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— EASTERN PROGRESS — Friday, Oct. 9. 1964 Eastern Hosts Cheerleaders Hail Techniques, Crowd Response

By DOROTHEA BALLEW orite hobbies are sewing and retary of the PEMM Club_and games. We have a young At the present time, all Musicians Progress Staff Writer reading. vice-president of Kappa Delta team and a new coach. We eight of the girls are busy as Eastern's eight member Linda is a member of Tau. should show them that we are a team, revising many of their cheerleading squad for this year CWENS, and KYMA Club and Commenting on this year's with them win or lose, and cheers to fit these new cheer- is composed of six new mem- does not have time for any oth- plan of action she relates, "Our that we are going to stick by leading techniques and origin- Tomorrow bers, two of whom are fresh- er clubs at present. primary ambition this year is them all the way." ating many brand new ones. to make the school proud of men, and with the newcomers Want Even Better Spirit Miss Mildred Andrews, pro- comes a totally new approach us. We are going to put forth fessor of music at the Uni- to cheerleading. She remarks about the com- a lot of effort in perfecting It is the general consensus ing year of cheerleading, "We our yells and we would like for versity of Oklahoma, will be the cheering sections to put the featured clinician at the of all the girls that a definite are planning to introduce sev- 'Placements Positions change is taking place In chew-, eral new yells this year and forth an equal amount of ef- second annual Church Music fort." leading methods. The new try to improve the yells we al- Any senior who is Interested in talking with any of the fol- Conference to be held at Eastern ready have." She goes on to say, "I liked tomorrow. trend is toward executing yells lowing representatives should come to the Placement Bureau, with sharp, accented move- She goes on to say, "I felt the idea of having the students The conference begins at 8:30 sit in one section at Friday's located temporarily in the Cammack Building, Room 102, and ments rather than with the cir- that the response of the crowd make appointment Immediately. a.m. in the Foster Music Build- cular movements which have at Friday's game was good, but Kame.game. -rniTheir response was very DUt October 13 FAYETTE COUNTY SCHOOLS, Lexington, Ky., ing. been the vogue for the past it could have been better. The' *°°* we hope it will be- The conference, which is non- mass yelling was not is Well come, even better in the fu- (January graduates) few years. October 20 HUMPHREY ROBINSON AND COMPANY, Lou- denominational, is designed to One of the two new fresh- organized as it should have ™*-". assist church musicians in Sandy Underbill, a junior isville. Ky., interviewing accountants men cheerleaders is Libby Hen-1 been, but we hope to Improve from Erlanger, Is one of the October 20 & 21 I B M, Lexington, Ky., interviewing for sales- planning music for worship dren, who graduated from; it very soon." MISS PHRONSIE JETT two cheerleaders retained from men and systems engineers services. Madison High School. Litby is! The girls hope to improve last year. When she finds October 27 KENTUCKY STATE DEPARTMENT, Frankfort, Miss Andrews holds degrees a physical education major and the organize i mass yelling by time, she enjoys sewing, read- Ky. from both the University of she participates In many sports, t arranging more frequent p e p ing, and playine: the piano.. October 28 JEFFERSON COUNTY SCHOOLS, Louisville, Ky., Michigan and the University of Commenting about her panic- rallies and by teaching the (January graduates) ular viewpoint on sports, she, words of the yells to the stu- She Is an English major and Oklahoma, and she attended FHA Sends belongs to the KYMA Club, October 28 LOUISVILLE CITY SCHOOLS, Louisville, Ky., the School of Sacred Music, ; says, "I like to watch others dents. They would like for the (January graduates) engage in sports almost as crowd to be so well acquainted Canterbury Club, Kappa Kap- Union Theological Seminary, | pa Sigma, and Wesley Founda- New York, and did gradu- I enjoy participating in them | with the words thai.they j the tion. ate study with Palmer Chris- Eastern myself." In her few hours of crowd) will shout thorn almost tian, Arthur Poister, David extra time, she enjoys writing. automatically. Leader Must Be Spirited Another sophomore is brown- McK. Williams, Carl Weinrich, Kept Busy In High School She comments about East- and Marcel Dupre. haired Becky Sizer, who is a business major from Louisville. ern's school spirit, "I think the Miss Andrews was national In high school, Libby was as- best way for a cheerleader to Miss Jett sistant editor of her school She likes to participate in all Art Supplies chairman of the organ and types of sports, especially ten- promote school spirit is to be church music committee of the newspaper, secretary of the very enthusiastic herself and Miss Phronsie Jett, a fresh- senior class, and chaplain of nis. She says, "My primary Music Teachers National As- purpose as one of Eastern's learn to project these feelings sociation for eight years, and man home economic major, is the Co-Ed-Y Club. Here she is of enthusiasm to the crowd. active in the KYMA CJub. cheerleaders is to build a very she has been national adviser the recipient of a Future strong school spirit. I was over Most crowds reflect the spirit Picture Frames I ■ *~ B of organ for the National Homemakers o f America Alluding to Friday's game, whelmed at the response of the of both their team and their Federation of Music Clubs. she remarks, "I have grown crowd at Friday's football cheerleaders." SYMMETRY ' scholarship. up close to Eastern's campus, She continues by saying, FROM tl 25 Presently she is serving as game, and I certainly hope state music chairman for the The scholarship amounting and I feel that the response of they will continue this display "We are trying to Incorporate Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma. to $250 suggests that Miss the crowd was better than it of team support." the new method of cheerlead- Jett interpret to college girls has been during the last few ing into our yells here at East- years. The crowd really seemed Belongs to KYMA ern because we think it will AT THESE FINE STORES what FHA Is all about; she Becky Is a member of KYMA also will return at specified to respond when the tension greatly improve the quality of was at its highest." and Is McGregor Hall's our cheerleading. We hope String Quartet times to her school where she representative on the Women's will attempt to inform her Saranai Tells Plans that this new style will go Inter-Dorm Council. She is> over wpll with the students." E. MAIN ST. KENTUCKY chapter girls what college life Sherann Shepherd, the other pledging Sigma Tau Pi, East- is like. Completing this year's cheer- Will Perform freshman cheerleader, is a ern's Commerce Club and is leading line-up is Clydia Case, COVINGTON Worked at five Levels graduate of Woodford County looking forward to initiation. a senior from Louisville and High School at Versailles. In Commenting an her new captain of the cherleading Motch Jewelers The Kentucky String Quartet Qualifications to compete for cheerleading squad, she says of Eastern will present its first high school she was active in squad. She is working toward the scholarship were based up- the Pep Club, Y-Teens, Student "We are striving: to build a concert of the year Wednesday on the completion of several an area in social science and DANVILLE Council, and the Future Home- precision squad. We want to plans to teach when she gra- evening in the Foster Music projects'. The projects fulfill- become the best cheerleaders Building at 8 p.m. ed by Mies Jett were divided makers of America, and was duates from Eastern. Kathyrn Shoppe the Future Farmers of Ameri- that we possibly can—not Just The public is invited to the into the five following levels: ca chapter sweetheart. She was half ready to lead the yells, but Clydia Likes Bridge admission-free concert. her school, community; chap- Rings, Charms, Watches, Dia- also a varsity cheerleader. Con- really accomplished so that When she Is not busy with FRANKFORT During their performance, they ter, district, and state. trasting high school and col- even the most hard to please Decorating a lounge for stu- her lessons and cheerleading monds, Lighters, Clocks, Roberts Jewelry Store will present Schubert's "Quartet lege cheerleading, she says, student will be proud of us." activities, she enjoys playing in E Major" Co. 125, No. 2 and dents and teachers, making "The main difference between Brunette Barbara Stapleton bridge and reading. She is an Hindemith's "Quartet No. 3." displays, and addressing high school and college checr- is another sophomore and is an Silverware, Shavers, Bands LEXINGTON womens' clubs were the tasks active member of the KYMA Last April the group was leading is that I have to lead elementary education major. Club and the Student National featured at the Southern Divis- performed by Miss Jett for her yells before such a huge crowd Her ideas on the new style of ALL Cost Lemon & Sons, Inc. school. For her community, Education Association. ion Conference of the Music of people whom I do not know." cheerleading are much like About this year's cherlead- Teachers National Association at she participated in numerous those of the other girls, for fund raising drives for the Sarann is a business educa- ing squad she comments, "We LOUISVILLE Greensboro, North Carolina. tion major and belongs to the she says, 'The freshmen girls hope to Improve the quality of LESS AT: Heart Fund, Muscular Dystro- are so up to date with these Members of the quartet are: phy, and the March of Dimes. Woodford County Club and cheerleading at Eastern by Victor Bogaert Co. KYMA Club. She remarks new techniques that those of learning to use all the new Alan Staples, instructor of mu- Chapter work called for her us who have been away from Jewelers sic, first violin; Mrs. Robert assistance In planning Its cal- about the cheerleading pro- methods and by attending gram, "We plan to put the new cheerleading for a year or so cheerleading camps. We also Oppelt, second violin; Dr. Rob- endar. are having a time keeping up K-ESSLER'S cheerleading technique into use hope to promote school spirit ert Oppelt, associate professor with them." | MURRAY of music and director of the Studied Marriage here at Eastern and revise to a higher degree." Richmond's ONLY Discount many of our old yells." Barbara Sews She expresses a wish for Lindsey's Jewelers college orchestra, viola, and Miss Jett complied results of Barbara is presently active Lyle Wolfrom, assistant pro- a survey concerning the state With a slight smile she adds, greater attendance at the pep In the KYMA Club and Is a rallies and goes on to say, "I fessor of music, cello. and national FHA goals, I thought the response of the Kappa Delta Tau pledge. When Jewelry! titled "Marriage Calls for Pre- crowd was great at Friday'. ~*£ ~ —f^g- £ — would like to urge record at- paration" and "Drop Outs," for game. I hope they keep up the tendance at all of Eastern's BEGLEY'S NEXT DOOR leading chores, lessons, and her sports events this year, and PH. 623-12*2- , hwdtatriot. -Pertaining to the good work." work in KYMA, she likes to state level, she was on the There are three sophomore sew and she has taken dancing especially at all our football committee that prepared pam- cheerleaders this year. One of lessons for nine years. phlets about the previous men- these is Linda Worthington, a Petite Diane Hendricks, who tioned goals. titian-tressed sophomore from is also from Louisville, Is a "Working with fellow mem- Walton. She is a home eco- junior. She is majoring in bers," stated Miss Jett," Is nomics major. Among her fav- physical education and spends what I enjoyed most about her spare time participating In FHA." • Mother to young son: "Bob- sports of all kinds. Her favor- Miss Jett, a graduate of ite sport is tennis. She is ac- CZAR STUDENT: by, did you learn much today tive In several campus organi- Demlng High School In Mt. at school?" , Olivet, hopes either to become zations, including the Women's a teacher In FHA work or Young son: "No, Ma'am. I Recreation Association and she to enter the field of interior have to go back again tomor- regularly attends the meetings If you haven't had a chance to stop in at Lerman's, I would of the junior class. She Is sec- decorating. 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CLOTHING — SHOES — BOYS' WEAR 200 AND 214 WEST MAIN RICHMOND, KENTUCKY _ PAGE 7 — EASTERN PROGRESS — Friday, Oct. 9, 1964 'Learners Are Leaders' You Can Be Prewitts Dr. L. G. Kennamer Outlines Golden Rule Cafe Cotton Maid Barber Shop It's a dream come true . . . HOME COOKING traveling: to Europe's fashion Ten - Point Personsal Program Open 8 A.M. ■ 5:30 P.M.—Mon.. Tues., Thursday capitals, posing for magazine Closed Wed.—Open 8 A.M. - e P.M. Fri. ft Sat. covers, honored by famous You Are Always Welcome people at banquets and balls in A ten-point personal program IN THE NEW RICHMOND HOTEL elegant places, and dressed in for preserving American democ- racy was outlined to more than SOUTH FIRST STREET clothes fit for a queen! This will be yours if you are 2,400 Eastern freshmen Wed- the lucky girl selected as the nesday by their assembly speak- 1965 Maid of Cotton. As Maid er. Dr. L. G. Kennamer, head of Cotton, you will represent a of the department of geogra- livelihood that over ten million phy and geology. Americans depend upon. Tou "Good learners," Dr. Kenna- will Join other beautiful girls mer said, "are good leaders; who since 1939 have reigned therefore, your first responsi- WELCOME STUDENTS, TO as cotton's prestige symbol in bility is to be a good student— the field of cotton. of geography, history, science, CANFIELD MOTORS The Maid of Cotton selection language and literature." He is open to girls between 19 and also called on his listeners to 25 who were born in a cotton- "attack prejudice and lawless- Jimmy's Restaurant producing state, are at least ness wherever you see them,'' five feet five and one-half in- and to study the world and its married. She must be more peoples, for "the nation that OLDSMOBILE ches tall, and have never been HOME COOKED MEALS AND than just a pretty girl. She doesn't know history is fated must possess poise, personali- to repeat it." HOME MADE PIES. ty, background, and intelli- Dr. Kennamer was introduced gence to. an exceptional degree. by Dr. Clyde Orr, associate Representing the American dean of graduate studies. Mi- Opposite the Court House Cotton institute, and then will chael L. Campbell, Junior from Ai: Makes Serviced guest of honor at a week-long Louisville, led the devptions Main St., Richmond, Kentucky fashion festival in Amsterdam and Steve Cawood, Junior from sponsored by the Netherlands Pineville, announced a Demo- Across From Krogers Phone 623-4010 Cotton Institute, as well as cratic youth rally set for Phone 623-9040 tour major cities through- Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Coli- out the United States and seum. — Canada. As Maid of Honor she Assistant professor of music will take part in the Cotton Harold E. Robison played a Bowl Festival In Dallas on bassoon solo, accompanied by New Tear's Day. I .•HHIIS Baker, • also associate Anyone interested in taking part In the Maid of Cotton professor of music. selection, may obtain an Dr. Kennamer touched de- SPECIAL! application from the National scriptively on the world's Cotton Council, 1918 North trouble spots — Africa, Asia, Parkway, Memphis, Tennessee. India, Cuba among them—and The deadline for entries is pointed out that one-third of Browne's Office Supply November 30, 1964. Good luck! the world lives according to a SWEET SHOP democratic pattern, one-third is Formerly Richmond Office Equipment, S. 3rd St. affiliated with Communist gov- Campus Parodies ernments, and the last third is IVERY EVERY WEDNESDAY - . KENNAMER ASSKMBI.V SPEAK Kit . . . Assembly speak- "trying to be neutral." Some girls play hard to get er to more than 2 400 Eastern freshmen on Wednes- He suggested that much of MONDAY . TUESDAY FRIDAY < SATURDAY until they become hard to take. day morning was Dr. L. G. Kennamer, on the topic, today's foment stems from the ROYAL TYPEWRITERS—For Sale - Rent - Repair '/•i Fried Chicken . l/i Lb Hamburger Steak It all right to have loved "The World Situation Today." From left are Dr. Clyde fact "we have truces and and lost. But it takes money Orr, associate dean of graduate studies; Michael L. Camp- armistices, but no treaty of MECHANICAL DRAWING SETS—SLIDE with French Fries with French Fries—Slaw to break in a new girl. bell, Junior from Louisville; Dr. Kennamer, who is head of peace" among the principals A. sweater girl is one who Eastern's department of geography and geology; and Steve Cawood, Junior from Pineville. of World War II. Dr. Kenna- RULES COMPASSES — "T" SQUARES 79* 79c pulls ypur eyes over the wool. mer suggested that apparent -*- quiet in such places as Cuba and the USSR is only tempo- FLO-MASTER FELT TIP PENS—TYPING PAPER rary,, perhaps until the upcom- POSTER BOARD RICHMOND Eastern To Host 60 Bands ing American elections are ■>* >'» ■)■ I over. In spite of chaos in the world, Drive In Theatre Americans have "more liberties than any other people on earth." 4 Mi. So. on U.S. 25 At Annual Band Day To keep these liberties, Dr. Kennamer urged his listeners Berea Road Eastern will host approxi an hour and * half parade be- to apply themselves to their mately 60 high school bands ginning Saturday at 10 a.m. preservation, and to remember next Saturday at the fourth Preceeding the East Tennessee that "the last four letters of annual Band Day. The event game the more than 4,000 'American are 'I can.'" — SATURDAY — is under direction of Mr. John musicians will present a pre- WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY ONE HR CLEANERS Vickers, assistant to the presi- game performance. Eastern's Three In Color! dent. Marching Maroons will Join At press time 51 bands had them in the fifteen minute TO RICHMOND Movie Starrs 7:15 PM accepted invitations. For the half-time show when they will <2cfiott4UAtp$\ third consecutive year East- 'Perform three numbers in CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. Tab Hunter , , ern's Band Day will be tile "The Golden Arrow1' Jargesr men •MsemwytB" r. Nicholas J. Koenigstehi, RICHMOND. KENTUCKY state. director of the Eastern band VISIT VERNON "PETE" NOLAND, MGR. Burt Lancaster Festivities will begin with will lead. "THE UNFORSIVEN" fa*ow?*4*u»t*u' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "A BULLET FOR BURGER BROIL — SPECIALS! — BILLY THE KID" Glyndon Barber Shop The Home ef the Famous 15c Hamburger, MEN'S SUN. ■ MON. • TUES. "FLAT-TOPS French Fries and Shakes. SPORT COATS 39c Frankie Avalon OUR SPECIALTY" LADIES' Annette Funicello UNDERNEATH Broiling makes the difference. PLAIN DRESSES 79c "BIKINI BEACH" GLYNDON HOTEL In Color! West Main Street Richmond, Ky. We Mothproof and MiWew-Proot Everything We Dry Clean. WED. - THUR. ■ FRI. SPECIAL EVERY DAYI 5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR $1.00 Olivia DeHavilland THE GLYNDON HOTEL ROYAL 1 Hr. Cleaners Ann Southern THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE "LADY IN A CAGE" IN RICHMOND Rooms include Television, Telephones, Air Sample Shoe Center Conditioning and Room Service. . H««vy Richmond's Largest Shoe Store ALSO FREE PARKING weight, BURD'S DRUGS *OR GUESTS. perfect —~- balance, and WHY PAY WE SELL FOR master craftsman- "Where A Smile Is Part of Our Service" ship distinguish Kirk Sterling MORE Featuring LESS 3rd and Main Open 7 AM - 8 PMI Ph. 623-4244 - 623-4245 in the original Repousse design by America's Oldest Name Brand Shoes School Supplies - Gifts - Lunch Counter - Free Delivery CENTRAL MUSIC CO. Silversmiths. Vf I.M.... Co«>l»f-Aih Tray.. ' 30%-60% Savings Cosmetics - Toiletries • Baby Needs - Prescriptions R.Mutt* l«* T»«t» ( >•»>><• C**M %f—K-Ma**lf- A State Registered Beautician is on duty at all times to assist you Richmond's Only Ion. - Fri.—8:30 to 5:30 Set.—8:30 to 8:30 in your selection of Cosmetics and Beauty Needs. Record Shop ' McCord Jewelry 154 W. Main UlaJ 623-2JM "The Finest In Music" WELCOME BACK, STUDENTS & FACULTY LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF FIRST AND WATER STREETS 1 HOME OF STATE BANK AND (COL SANDERS RECIPE) THORNBERRY'S TRUST COMPANY GROCERY Richmond, Kentucky KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CORNER OF MADISON AND WATER Open Until 9 P.M. Daily NORTH AMERICA'S ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »»♦>♦♦♦»»»♦»+«♦♦♦♦♦»» dt "Figure on banking with us it COUPON GOOD FOR 1 HOSPITALITY DISH r t50 Free King Korn< 2 Convenient Locations — COLONEL DRIVE IN ► STAMPS \ MAIN STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE ► With Purchase of $2.00 or more, d

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— EASTERN PROGRESS — Friday, Oct. 9. 1964 Page 8 Courses Offered Foreign Work Constitution Assembly At U.K. Center Dr. Leonard Woolum, pro- Is Available Gives Progress - Report fessor of education here, will meet at the University of Ken- tucky Northern Center In Cov- Jobs In Europe for nearly FRANKFORT — Tentative get fast disapproval at the To All Eastern 800 students and teachers from ington Thursday to organize recommendations voted by polls." He added that when extension courses In Education 17 to 35 are available year- committees and subcommittees the draft of a new, revised constitution finally ie put to a 416 and Education 417 — the round and In the summer, Ex- of the Kentucky Constitution first and second year oi the Revision Assembly were tied vote of the people he believed ecutive Director Frank X. Gor- it would be "the finest ever child study program, f together in a comprehensive Both classes carry three don of the International Stu- progress-report at its fourth offered." dent Travel Center reports. Ten Itwomniendaticaw Made credit hours on either the gradu- meeting here. ate or undergraduate level. A full selection of jobs is The next meeting of the as- Among tentative recom- Students Education 416 involves the available, the best being in the sembly will be in the State mediations made by the sev- Common Market countries as eral committees are: direct study of. children. Each Senate chamber at 10 a.m., participant selects a child for well as in England, Scotland, November 19. Removeable of the restriction Ireland, Scandinavia and Swit- Chairman Earle C. Clements barring election of local offi- study, writes a description of TAKE THE EASTERN BY-PASS TO THE BIG HlLL AVE. SHOPPING AREA AND AVOID THE DOWN- zerland. Jobs are also avail- said in an eight-page report I cials at the same time con- the child, and gathers signifi- able in other countries. September 24 that committees | gressmen are elected, cant data about the child from TOWN TRAFFIC AND THE BOTHER OF FINDING A PLACE TO PARK. WE THINK YOU WILL FIND The variety of jobs ranges and subcommittees had taken j Lengthen the terms of State all available sources of Informa- from resort-hotel work to "some action" on 152 of the senators to six years and State tion. chauffeurlng, factory and farm 266 sections of the 73-year-old; representatives to four years, Designed for in-service teach- THESE FINE MERCHANTS READY TO SERVE YOU AT ALL TIMES. work. Over 500 students were constitution the assembly is I Require the General Assem- ers, the course runs for the successfully employed abroad entire school year and eacn VISIT THEM OFTEN FOR SATISFIED SERVICE. by ISTC in 1963-64. seeking to revise and moder- J bly to convene in March in- nize stead of January after elec- participant must complete hie Mr. Gordon emphasized tion of a new governor. analysis In a structural sum- planning ahead because these Mr. Clements emphasized Job opportunities are in pop- and reiterated throughout the Authorize the General As-1 njary. ular demand. Those who wish report that all the recommen- sembly by a two-thirds vote to A Continuation tTpa™aUte SS a^l'ow "wo I da'uons ^ aTl' the committee. extend* its present «W — »<***&* '<&£&& to four months for guaranteed were only tentative "and eubj-|eion an additional 30 days t.onjt Edition 416 but with placement processing. There' ect to further review and | Allow the governor, lieuten- added emphasis on^procedures are savings and job choice ad- change." He reminded dele-! ant governor, and oiner eject-, for analysis of the dynamics vantages for those who join be- gates they already had voted ed officers to succeed them-1 of behavior. A structured fore Dec. 10, 1964. not to act sn recommendations seives for one-term. framework of six broad areas Free information can be ob- until they finally had been put Require only the governor, of factors and proem— In tained from the placement of- together in the proposed new the lieutenant governor do not child development Is employed, fice. document. vacate their offices when they I The records must be sum- Purpose is to Limit and Fix are absent from the state. I marized in terms of develop - The purpose of a Constitu- Require only the governor, ment tasks within these areas, tion, Mr. Clements said, the lieutenant governor, attor-| Offers Correspondence "should be to limit reason- ney general and auditor be In addition to the off-campus Suitcasing ably and fix the outer boun- elected. extension centers. Eastern will daries of the legislative body Create an intermediate also offer college instruction to and the other co-ordinate court of appeals and district about 2,000 enrolled In the cor- Not Required branches of our government, courts to nandle the present respondence course program but not to legislate in detail caseload of courts below cir- this year by mall and to an and to spell out by words of cuit courts. enrollment of over 5,300 on- circumscription the procedures Require all judges to be law- campus students this fall. For Voting of government." yers who would run for office Eastern expects to offer col- "It behooves us," he de- on a non-partisan ballot. lege Instruction at some 20 ex- FRANKFORT—Absentee vot- clared, "to improve our pre- Change the process of re- tension centers this year. Last ing is open to any qualified sent Constitution and not to vising the Constitution by al- year, college classes were held voter who expects to be away fall into previous error by be- lowing the people to vote on in 28 centers during both semes- from his home county on elec- coming mired down in a as many as five amendments ters, with 1,022 students tak- tion day. Kentucky Secretary stream of legislative words- at one time. ing 50 courses. of State Thelma Stovall, re- let us be cautious and watch- Proposals Not Final minds Kentuckians, application ful and exercise restraint if we "I reiterate so there may be blanks for absentee ballots may are tempted to sit as legisla- no misunderstanding," Mr. be obtained from the county tors In the authorship of our Clements said at this point court clerk. most far-reaching law." "These tentative proposals are Senior Pictures Miss Stovall pointed out that Mr. Clements noted that, not final and are subject to re- the 1964 Legislature removed "while many people think we consideration." restrictions that had limited have taken a long time here" In our work," he said, "It Scheduled absentee voting to' only full- —the assembly held its first must not be overlooked that time students and members of meeting in February — "a perhaps the most important the U. S. services. hastily written document will committee of all—may tie the ^ not mila your Milestone Applications for absentee bal- Committee on Revision Pro-(appointment for class pictures, lot must be made with the cess. For If we can bring our'Senlorg ape acheduiod .^> have county court clerk not less than Constitution up to date and in | plctureB uken Monday, Tues- 200 days before the election. the process liberalize the man-|d and Wednesday. These plc- Miss Stovall also said the appli- ner of its future revision we turea are acceptetole for job cation and the ballot itself will indeed have accomplished i ,lcattons; must be signed and sworn to much." I by the voter before a person Between now and the next I authorized by law to administer meeting of the full assembly | oaths. This person must be there will be a number of com- j in no way related, by employ- mittee and subcommittee | ment, marriage or blood, with By meetings. One is a meeting a candidate in the election. "LINK" here at 10 a. m. on October 12 Beginning on the 19th day of the coordinating committee, before the election, the county to take up the questions-of pub-1 like a lion, board of election commissioners lie hearings and the appoint- and the clerk, 'Interested candi- DANTE—A Cologne and after ment of groups to review com- you beast dates and news representatives shave lotion (named in honor mittee recommendations before examine all applications for of the famed Italian poet and they are reported to the as- Prescriptions >^ absentee ballots for validity. author of Divine Comedy) is sembly. School Supplies Not less than 10 days before fust gaining in the "Good the election, a list of those to Smell" race. For something whom absentee ballots have new and different, try some Hair Care been sent must be posted in a "Dante." conspicious place in the court- Cosmetics Preparations house. Miss Stovall said. All AS I—Scribble this, the novel challenges of absentee ballots sweat shirts I mentioned be- must be in the hands of the fore haven't arrived—however The complete drug store where it's easy to chairman of the county board —they may be here by the park and a pleasure to shop. Open every night of election commissioners be- time of publication. I know you fore the absentee ballot box is are going to dig them. They until 9:00 P. M. opened. will be neat (if a sweat shirt Members of the U. S. services can be considered neat) for are authorized to register in parties, beer blasts and etc, and person or in-absentia not later etc. than 2d days before the election, SHIRT JACS—Are a big fav- which ineans they may register orite for this fall, the short during a portion of the times sleeved variety was a hit this STORE the registration books are past .summer and now the long closed. sleeves are taking over. I for one like the styling of these 110 ' RICHMOND. College years: the only va- shirts. cation a boy gets between his WHILE—Yakking about shirts. Wee/cuujate BIG HILL AVE. Dial 623-1980 KY. mother and his wife. I want to suggest that you try a truly handsome dress tr ■■ shirt by "Sero" of New Haven. Football season: When a man A "Sero" shirt is made of the can be seen with a girl on one finest grade of oxford cloth arm and a blanket on the other and the tailoring is superb. You (and renumber, only Bin mikci VMJOS* without fear of social proba- will pay a wee bit more per tion. shirt, but after you've worn one you will agree It was worth it. P.S. They are tap- ered! HUGH WARD — Engineering senior (and Nick Clooney's as- COLONEL sistant) was wearing a sweat- er and sport shirt combo the other evening that I thought real sharp. His sweater was styled the cardigan way with STOCKTON'S a Harlequin design of black, olive, and a light rust color. DRIVE IN It is by "Janteen" and woven of mohair and wool. His sport shirt was of the exact shade of DRUGS light rust f e at u r e d in the sweater. Hugh, was right in complimenting the above com- bo with dark brown slax. BIG HILL AVE. WHEN — This little bit of Main Street. chit-chat Is read, "Jim York," (of the medical center) and "Mill Minnie Middleton," will be "Mr. and Mrs. James Vork. Richmond, Ky. I sincerely wish them much happiness—I had a swinging time at "Jim's" "Pitcher-Par- Post-Gra< ty" the other night—(one more toast and it would have been slacks by Eastern zowie). LAST WEEK— I wrote a shart paragraph about "Berets" im- ported from "France" and was Traditional as the Big-Game . . . MODERN DRY CLEANERS Students surprised at the result. Must be a lot of sport car and Honda /eejuns! With comfortable, attractive enthusiasts around! legance, poised, easy does-it styling h.i.s You'll prance and dance and and HEARD—Some guy yell "Go nd hand-sewn moccasin toe — in look lean and lethal in these Big Blue" and they did! ! ! Last kssic smooth leather, or new, dash- pants. They trim, you up and Saturday night's game was taper you down. Post-Grads Faculty wonderful, and it is a fine thing ig Scotch Grain. That's Weejuns. by and Laundry . to see the great amount of ess of course! are the king of campus styles backing the team is getting because they're absolutely au- from everyone and they cer- thentic. Neat belt loops. Nar- tainly deserve It. row-but-not-too-narrow cuffs. 130 BIG HILL AVE. "See us for your So Long For Now, Shaped on-seam pockets.You 220 EAST IRVINE STREET can look regal for a pittance Next To Kroger Forking Lot Across from the Coronal Drive-la LINK since they cost but $6.98 Drug Needs" a pair in 65% Dacron* 35% MAXSONS Oafy But Mukm Wnjuiu* Cotton. Buy 'em and roam! M.»»SS*CO,»lSM.in SDMI WMoa. M>IM •DuPonf * Ret- TM tar iU Polyest* S*- j LEXINGTON, KY. it *■ win sin mi