Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1968-1969
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1968
Eastern Progress - 31 Oct 1968
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1968-69/7 ',>
Pledge Period Murray Comes Underway To Town
SEE SECTION SEE SECTION A. PA6E 5 I Setting The Pace In JL Progressive Era / I
Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. £0 Pages Thursday, October 31/ 1968 46th Year Number 7 gMMMMMMM ,.-..-<.; ■?'<-; -.- «'. 'M '. .•■■■■-*.-• ,■■■>■:■>■■, . '-' *.-■•' '•$& 'Politics Divide People,' Madame Pandit Says Describing her mission as "the Madame Pandit is a sister According to Madame Pan- you're moving toward a noble ob- building of bridges between peo- 0f the late Prime Minister Ne- dit, who until recently was a jective, only the noblest means pies," Madame V. L. Pandit hru who formed India's first member of the Indian Parlla- are good enough to achieve It." said Tuesday nights. "Politics government following her libera- ment,"Democracy— in the She pointed out India's'strate- is a dividing factor between peo- tion from Gnat Britain. teaching of Gbandl—means that if gic location in Asia, where nation ples that makes them forget many after nation has aoaicatea from of the basic things that they Ideals of Democracy. She said share." it would be fatal to Democracy Madame Pandit, the only wo- for India to fall. man ever to sit as president of She said India, has unrest a- •the "Onited"Nations General As- mong its youth, just as Ameri- sembly, said that centuries ago 'the Emperor Asoka had erected ca, and attributed this to a feel- ing of Insecurity, and the fact in her country pillars with writ- . that knowledge has Increased ing lnsdrbed on them that reads faster than wisdom. like the charter of the United "Science has forced us to live Nations." in a certain way and we are un- She said the structure of In- comfortable with the change which dia's government is based upon we feel to be too rapid," she said. the principles of Mahatma Ghan- She said India is governed under di, "who was the first leader to the principle that "if a nation teach that liberty can be won demands freedom, It must be1) without fighting and bloodshed willing to grant freedom to all but by following the words of peoples, Including Its own min- Christ and Buddha." orities." She said, "We cannot build bridges between peoples if we Nixon Wins do not build bridges between our own minorities." Madame Pandit appeared at In Election Eastern In the fourth annual Gar- vlee Klncald lecture series. She On Campus has served her country as am- Nixon's the one, Eastern stu- bassador to the Soviet Union, the dents voted in last Thursday's United States and the United mock election. Kingdom. The Republican presidential How Sweet Eastern seniors Bob Beck (30) and Ron last Saturday in-Bowling Green. For stories, candidate won 58.6 per cent of House (73) lead the way as Coach Roy feature! and pictures of the Colonels' biggest the votes while Democratic can- 90 Per Cent Kidd is carried from the field following the win of the year, turn to Section C of this didate Hubert Humphrey won Madame V. L. Pandit, the only i It Is Colonels' 16-7 win over arch-rival Western edition. (Staff Kioto by Bob Whltlock) 22.5 per cent and American In- woman ever to sit as president dependent Party candidate of the nited Nations General George Wallace had 17.7 per cent. Assembly, steps to the podium Pledged To In Kentucky's race for the U.S. Madame to make an address here Tues- Senate, Republican candidate day night She told an audience Graduate Exam Is Scheduled Marlow Cook defeated his Demo- of 500 that India is progressing Chapel Fund cratic opponent {Catherine Peden Pandit toward a higher standard of liv- The Graduate Record Exami- the university through this testing program must pay $15 ments for entrance Into graduate 69.1 per cent to 30.1 per cent. ing. (Staff Photo by Ken Har- nation will be administered Sat- administration of these exams, to take the aptitute test and one school. Host graduate schools In the presidential balloting, low) Eastern's Century Fund drive urday, December 7, 1968 to all 1. A student has the oppor- advanced test, and many employers require GRE vote totals were Nixon, 607; Hum- to raise $200,000 to construct a seniors who plan to graduate in tunlty to participate in this im- 2. A student will be In a bet- scores from their prospective phr4}V 238 and Wallace. 184. non-denominational Meditation January, June, or August 1969. portant national testing program ter position to plan his future graduate students or employe*. sleven write-in votes also were Chapel on the campus Is nearly The aptitute test will be admln- at no cost to himself. Students because he will learn if he meets A student may transmit hS, ^^ stauaiwn * -»lsterwi rn the morning and ad- who take tM GRE"fit the natto'narthe necessary shore* require- scores on these tests to selecw- y of the ballots cast "from reg- announced yesterday. vanced tests in appropriate ma- graduate schools if he 40 desires, istered voters, the former vlce- The fund has climbed to $176,- jors in the afternoon. Seniors During the last two years sevijral president* 4*d 475 votes, while Held Last Weekend 000 thanks to a recent surge wishing to take the exam will students who had no aspirations Humphrey (had 183 and Wallace of faculty and alumni contribut- 'All-American' Rating toward graduate school did better had 160. A weekend of activities for the pledging ceremonies from seven . report to the Ferrell Room of lot on this exam than they had expect- Of ballots^ rom Kentucky ros- Gamma Omlcron chapter of Alpha local women. Miss PhlUlps and ?j£jt '%*£* ^S^LfiS the Bert Combs Building at 8:15 Gamma Delta marked the in- Miss Sandker were Installed this „!^?ril °L_*wHIt.,^2!? a.m. December 7 for room as- ed to do and reoriented their idents, Nixoa had got 414 votes, tK signments. Awarded Milestone planning to include enrollment in Humphrey got 167 and Wallace stallatlon of the first member summer at special ceremonies In ^^^^SSSSS' ^fn" graduate school. had 146. ' ' of the National Panhallenlc Con- Missouri. EjKjB J^rSSSWlK This is the only time this ac- For the fourth consecutive can award and one of 18 to win m, b r8 ademic year that the GRE will 3. A student will learn how he In the U.S. Senate balloting, ferencehere. Chapter members from tt.v ™ * J? J? ?H ,TT 22 Z? year. Eastern's yearbook. The the award from all categories, A fireside last Friday after- Universities of Indiana, Tm-^JSSSL, nS fffffff? be administered to seniors compares with college seniors Cook got 491 votes Miss Peden 1 -8, Milestone, has won an AH- the ACP said. noon in the date lounge of Mc- nessee and Kentucky conducted »SJK52#k25. JS? * through the Institutional Test- nationally on these tests. got 214 votes and Independent r e American honor rating. ■ 4. The seniors will probably Hall was the first of- workshop for the Eastern chapter * HXUSS ^SSJSS" ing Program at no cost to the stu- The rating was awarded the I Student yearbooks, magaslnes, candidate Duane Olson got five „™Y», edeUyedthe rp1 do better on this exam now votes. flcial activity of the festivities Saturday morning. That was fol- !^J??J^ / "!: dent This administration is open 1968 Milestone In the 48th *nd newspapers from more than that attracted Alpha Gamma Del- lowed by official initiation ser- f*Z Z°7 W1U ZZJzS? forward than at any later time In their e
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Page 2, §asfern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 31, 1968 new. editor *» Edwards sports editor Kart Pmrk feature editor Donna ¥amt academies editor *■** 8m,th tWic Eastern progress organizations editor ... > Ann Watson Mike Park Editorials repr^ent the opinions of the editors and not asst. business manager Steve Lawrence IIWKMIril\ those of the University, faenlty or student body. advertising manager ^/ fashion editors Carol Laird ALLEN TRIMBLE CRAIG AMMEBMAN ROY WATSON research editors ♦ Gayle Schloss, Lynda McDonald managing editor Editor-in-chief Business Manager editorial cartoonists Bob Bell. Neal Donaldson, Mike Hack Glen Kleine A Time To Forget Gripes adviser Special Spirit Invades At Homecoming of alumni will return this weekend for That special spirit that only a home- nual parade and campus-wide judging. Fifteen lovely coeds, chosen from 48 another look at their alma mater and its coming could produce has once again per- football team. vaded the campus in anticipation of the in a run-off election, will be presented at the dance tomorrow night and ride in the Special honored guests among those weekend festivities that touch off to- returning alumni this year are former morrow with the all-campus pep rally. parade Saturday. Then, that afternoon, one will be crowned queen of the weekend Progress editors. A look at the records Students have been hard at work all made by these distinguished people since week preparing floats and dormitory de- celebration prior to the game. As is the case every year, multitudes they left Eastern speaks well for the corations for display Saturday in the an- quality of the personnel that have man- aged the student newspaper here. • To these former editors, the staff of the Progress owes a lot. For it is they who have established a tradition of jour- nalistic excellence that goes to each Pro- /■ gress staff to uphold. It is to them that SEE IT we owe a challenge that provides much of the energy needed to produce this pub- lication weekly. Memorable Weekend For all, the weekend should be a unique one. It should be a time to forget by craig ammerman any person who made the long trip a- petty gripes and join in the fun. And it Last weekend's journey to Bowling cross state. should be a time to be thankful. Green was one of the most satisfying ever After all, it's been said that turn about Too many times we as students, be- imaginable, and for more reasons than is fair play, and Eastern did sell tickets come so involved with changing existing situations, and revising time-honored one. to any Western partisan that attended last year's 14-14 tie, despite the fact that standards, we too quickly forget just how The victory over Western may well fortunate we might be. have been the greatest in Eastern his- 15,000 people were crammed into an area* built for 7,500. Too many times we forget, or maybe tory, and once again, for more reasons never even remember, the hard work than one. But fair play, as the Colonels were to and long hours put in by many people to Western had just risen to a third- find out later, did not figure in Western's Kut this University where it is today, place national ranking. A celebrating plans. [any of those people will be returning to spirit prevailed everywhere one went Fri- As game time neared, lines of Eastern campus this weekend. day night in Bowling Green. School of- students formed outside the yet-to-be de- Many others still involved with the which are indeed easier to say, seem to have ficials were preparing to dedicate a 20,- dicated L. T. Smith Stadium expecting tQ on-going growth and improvement of more swing, and certainly have a more rowdy buy tickets. Those expectations were nev- their alma mater will be in attendance. Turned Liberal atmosphere. 000-seat stadium. It was Homecoming at Mr. Sharp (which he isn't) shows amazing er realized. Though some students did It is them that we sometimes never Dear Editor: Western. consider. They have long been dedicated largess in his willingness to be called "honkie" In the end, it was probably one of the gain admittance by entering with the Concerning the picture of Miss Coleen Lieske or "calkie" especially since these words could football team, band, or crashing gates, to the growth of Eastern, and sometimes en page 9 of the October 24th Progress: If she never have the connotations of the degrading worst Homecomings in any school's his- most were forced to stand at fences pro- their contributions are overlooked. wears that wool plaid suependered Jumper by terms for Negroes. (Haa Mr. Sharp ever heard tory. When the final whistle blew, most tecting each end of the stadium. This weekend appears an appropriate Itself, as Inferred by the caption, under the of a "honkie in a woodpile" or "catch a calkie of the overflow crowd had long since filed picture, we, the undersigned .will personally see by the toe?") Perhaps if Mr. Sharp were black It's not that there was no place to time to call a moratorium to our calls for from their seats. to her "protection" while she is wearing this instead of white, he, too, would out of necessity put the Eastern students either. There change, our. cries for student involve- jumper on campus. take his pigmentation very seriously, Hte tea What was even more satisfying than was plenty of room in both end zones and ment. We are extremely encouraged by this new, typical rationalization of an inhumane and self- the win itself, was the manner in which This weekend should be a time to literal fashion policy of ycur conservative news- righteous individual whose parents "never on the side opposite the stands to put pause and reflect on those who came be- brought him up to hate one-tenth of the people the Colonels won, and likewise, the man- portable bleachers. But Western officials paper. ner in which the Hilltoppers fell to de- fore us-those who are responsible for this Keep up the good work! in America." said that girls' high heels would ruin the institution's very existence. Dan Watson Apparently Mr. Sharp did not learn the les- ft track surface that encircles the playing Trent Talmage sons of courtesy or compassion either. Mr. For it is the 15,000 alumni of this Sharp's advance apology Included In hte article field. University who have year after year told does not displace the anger, distrust and hurt Then the game started. Western's the Eastern story. It is their perform- which he aroused In black and white readers. tactics took on a new look this time: it ances that have been greatly responsible Support The Band Sincerely, was directed at Eastern quarterback Jim for the growth that occurs daily. Max * Carol Good Guice. This weekend should be a time for Dear Editor: fun. A time when all join in the festivi- The Eastern Progress has for the past two Twice during the Colcnels' first two football seasons practically Ignored the March- In Defense Of Vietnam series of downs, Guice was sent to the ties that only a university Homecoming ing Band here at Eastern. No pictures have can offer. appeared and no articles have been written. Dear Editor: . _,_ .„,_. ground long after he had gotten rid of The members of the EKU Veterans Chib feel ■ifch^fiootball. Both instances were obvious And, even more important, this week- Many long hours of practice have been (and obliged to comment on a letter which appeared .-.lattejnpts jto hurt the little All-American end is the time for, all to be thankful for will be) spent in preparation for the shows In the October ltth issue of the Egress end those many thbusswicW of people who have each week, not only by those of us who march, on its author Richard S. ScherubeL Instructor 'candidate, and the second one succeeded. by their deeds and accomplishments, but by Mr. Grose and his assistants who have of Art. Mr. Scherubel's letter purports to defend Guice was helped from the field. For moved Eastern from a small teacher's spent many long nights planning the shows. free speech and protests attempts to nlence over a quarter, he was unable to regain college to a budding University. I think that it is about time we got "a himself and certain unnamed colleagues who his senses. During the time Guice was on little share of the cake." Ask those who saw are "openly critical of United States policy, us at Western this past weekend. particularly of its postiire in Viet Nam." White the bench, tailback Jimmy Brooks was Sincerely, we feel our main purpose at Eastern te to get thrown out of bounds and subsequently Homecoming Dance Glenn Thienel an education, not engage In semantic duels, we slugged by a Western defender. do wish to point out certain logical inconsist- Needs Support encies in Mr. Scherubel's letter. ' - Guice later returned to the lineup. He states that he "does not know that It From there it was only a matter of time Cast The First Stone Is even possible to Indoctrinate students about as the Colonels convincingly moved to the Tomorrow night's Homecoming dance, anything — even course content" Later he featuring B. J. Thomas and the Wildcats, Dear Edtlor: speaks of "the most subtle yet effective pro- all-important victory. To those who would judge the many by the paganda machine In the history of civilisation Only those incidents by the Western marks the first time in quite a while that a acts of a few as was cynically and Irresponsibly and cites a Gallup Poll showing "what wonder- defensive unit and the school officials band appealing to the youth has been con- written in a letter In the Progress last week, I ful and positive effects combat has on our marred an otherwise perfect weekend. would offer the following two quotes by and young men," as an example of its horrible ef- tracted to play for this event. from one whom should be familiar to certain fectiveness. However, former college students Western student body president Bill The Student Association, Homecoming parties: St Matthew, C-7, V-l-2 "Judge not comprise a great many of these same deluded Streaffer and two young ladies certainly committee and the Progress spoke out for that ye be not judged. For with what judge- victims of the machine he Is speaking about made Friday night a memorable one. All ment ye Judge, ye shall be judged, and with What happened to their immunity against In- such a move in full belief that the students what means ye mete, It shall be measured to doctrination," sir? Are we to assume that a the students'at the various parties on the you again." And St. John, C-8, V-l "He that college education is not only totally wasted but campus went out of their way to be would support the financial endeavor. Is without sin among you, let him first cast a has an actual retrograde effect in resisting courteous. To bring B. J. Thomas to campus re- stone...." « "thought control." C. Allen Muncy Thank you sir for exposing this monstrous But the actions of other Western re- quired $1,500. The Student Association sup- machine of evil. Among our members we re- presentatives left a sour taste in one's plied $800 and the remaining $700 was present well over two centuries of collective ex- The trouble all started over three mouth. It only made common sense to ad- perience with the military and we must blush- furnished by the Alumni Association. Sharp Criticized ingly confess that hitherto not one of us even weeks ago when Western officials in- mit the Eastern students to the game, Both groups believed that students especially when that practice had been t Dear Editor: suspected Its existence. We must therefore as- formed Eastern athletic director Glenn would be more than willing to pay $5 per sume that your own vast experience has been Presnell that plenty of tickets would be followed the year before in a much more Last week's Progress contained an article, even more extensive. No doubt you will oblige available for any Colonel fans who made crowded situation. couple for the opportunity to hear a band "A Word's Distortions," by Joe Sharp which us by furnishing facts and figures concerning proved very interesting. It was Interesting be- this machine. - , the trip to Bowling Green. Then, last And the attempts to injure Guice were that appeals to most of them. cause it was so naively and llloglcally written. Also, you speak of "professors at this In- Tuesday, those same officials said the the cheapest blows seen in some time Now it's up to the students to prove that Mr. Sharp's main reason (actually his only stitution who openly preach in suport and de- game was a sell-out, and that no tickets the faith placed in them by groups on cam- reasons) for using the word "Nigger" are that fense of our nation's policies during class" and in collegiate football. it Is "easier to say, fits sentences better, seems say you are able to substantiate this claim. were available for anyone. As I see it; there is no place in higher pus was worthwhile. The success or failure Well, sir, we are taking you at your word. It's doubtful that anyone really be- to have more swing, and has a rowdy atmo- of future Homecoming dances rests with sphere." If these are the only criteria for the Please give us and the readers of the Progress lieved Western at that point. Most peo- education or any of its related programs use of a word then by the same reasoning their names. We feel that university professors ple thought they were just ti—:"g to hold for the practices used in Bowling Green the success or failure of tomorrow night's there is a certain four-letter word, which could should teach, not preach during class. Students the crowd down, and would sell tickets to last Saturday. dance. be substituted for more sophisticated terms (Continued On Page Three) tk£a$tempoj((s$WAVl ¥fW MAM WflDT mo ■m <=&DW MM) oair \m> w -mp MM mn mo THE RpUPIH HAfO UJffl IWD W VDT/W6 BOOTH AWP w wriKfc mm AMP THe vomfc MM AMP vonig BOOTH wxmawour Weekly Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University ueiiEQ AT THfT warn Kiijaw? FOR. iH&e € u FOR ime All TH5 BESflflJIR CkWMZ R£ THQse mures- m€s in ime MIWT^S.. Member: Associated Collegiate Press Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association National Newspaper Service
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STAFF MEMBERS: Elaine Boring, Steve Cal- endar, Tom Carter, Cralg Clever. Janet Coane, Sharon Cochran, Mary Cox, Shell! Denham. Kitty Dyehouse, Jack Frost, Jamie Hounchell, Jimr.iy House, Claudia Kirk, Sharcn McBride, Steve McTeer. Patricia O'Neill, John Perkins. David Rains. Sandra Read, Thomas Dwaine Riddell. Karen Schmidt. Joe Sharp, Single Stephens, Doug ^ IM*. n.Mi.h.,, Hill S.Mli,>K G>n£rtim*mtL^ Vance. Bob Whltlock.
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Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 31, 1968, Page 3 THE BEST Laughter A Discredit To Production By PATTIE O'NEILL Evidently, not realizing the signifi- Stat'f Writer cance of the poems nor their meaning, OF HAYNIE Horace Kellev. in his first production these members of the audience proceeded at Eastern, presented a moving and to disrupt the show with their guffaw*, McGill thought-provoking work in Charles Aid- A special victim of this was Rosalind man's adaptation of Edgar Lee Masters' Rozen, who gave a brilliant performance immortal "Spoon River Anthology." The despite the interruptions. Mrs. Rozen was play consisted of a collection of poems greeted by laughter every time she came containing many anecdotes and com- on stage, though most of her lines were c 'Those Damned Hooks mentaries on life. sombre rather than light. With the usual Opening night jitters, According to Chuck Taylor, stage Now and then; listening to the furious At least a dozen of us steppeJ out. Soon lines were stumbled over by a few of the manager, the laughter was begun by a we were with hundreds of other "hooks" actresses, but perhaps the most annoying few high school students m the audience rhetoric of those who damn the American happening was the loud laughter that who apparently did not understand the "system" and wish utterly to destroy it, the from the many boot companies in training. greeted Franne Harris on one of her significance of the play." He also good along with the bad, I reluctantly al- We were given a bottle with a piece of ad- lines "Sex is the curse «f life." thought "the laughter subsided toward low myself to think back to the past. . not hesive tape on it, a small flat stick and The actors remained puzzled through- the end of the play." sent to a selected site. There we had to out the performance as every poem there- Thwch the lau enter mav have been too long ago, merely to the years before after received spontaneous jaughter, even started bv a few hi eh school students is the Second World War. manage to get a lab sample into the bottle, the deepest and most serious ones. a moot point, the fact that it was taken ( write our name, serial and boot company We really had racism then. . .and the It is certainly a discredit to the stu- up and continued bv the majority of the numbers on the tape, and report back. It poverty, health and hunger of men, women dent body that the drama students should audience which consisted mainly of East- was a humbling experience. Two days later work so hard to present something en- ern students, in particular drama stu- and children were more cruel and killing. a goodly number were loudly ordered out lightening and challenging, only to have dents, is^the main issue, I can recall the pink hair of the babies and their efforts rewarded by laughter. If Perhaps in the future, these students and sent to isolation for the cure. Happily children who were sick, and often dying, of their major purpose was to entertain, will not attend serious performances, Iwt freed from the suspicion of being a hook, pellagra. Pellagra was a southwide disease they would have presented a comedy rather will go to the campus flick for I never forgot it. rather than a serious work. their entertainment. of the poor, the really poor. I vividly recall "H Tt» Caa*rjr &» Ban Dm in frmt «l TIM Car, hi I remember the towns that would not the red scaly skin. . .the pinched faces. . . Be «V Utf «-r Wrl K.vcr B*. DM m FrM «T * n 8 permit a "dressed up nigger" to come to 'WOJUAM and the marks of malnutrition. "'Coil a. AjwiAi *tjfdt,." fWftf 4 £ town on Saturdays. He could wear clean Homecoming, Foremost Ihdv^ i^Hix ^yitxtv Uv a, MinimaW ■£: I remember, too, the terrible parasitic overalls or khaki pants — but he could MOM tiXkx o^ ^<>i*jl itafc «*. hitt UKL-. 3 presence of hookworm in all of the rural Bv STEVE...CALLENDER not "dress up." Nor could his wife. This Staff Writer totfett,, MjOtuiv. fiifltt.? :* South and in a few areas northward. It, too, was commonplace. A teeming crowd of thousands hails was a debilitating sickness caused by in- So were lynchings. the grinding out of yardage. Twenty-two STORE HOURS: MONDAY THR0U6H FRIDAY- 11:30 A.M. 10 S P.M. g testinal parasites. The thin, pitiful children able-bodied "fellow Americans wage an I remember the thousands of pamphlets SATURDAY-11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. I and their debilitated fathers and mothers all-important war of nerves and physical sent out in the NRA (National Recovery prowess, each knowing his life is in the were a common sight throughout the rural Act) years by Southern mill owners de- MANY MOONS ANTIQUES and GIFTS South and in its city slums. Hookworm is manding a lower wage scale for Negroes. Banners wave, bands scream the har- GLYHDON H01EI RICHMOND g an infestation produced by a lack of and mony of their proud approval, voices lose There was one Selma operator who lobbied their numbered individuality in the ignorance of sanitation.. .a lack of privies for an official regulation that would define and other controls. (In 1968 a considerable eathered din of the holocaust It is home- the Negro ^worker as a subnormal laborer coming, and at the moment this hallowed SHOP FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL ?: amount of hookworm exists in the back ed- who deservecl only a subnormal wage. annual eVent is foremost in the lives oi dies of Southern cural poverty.) There was a raging protest against the wage each of the participants and each of the A personal humiliation, humorous in a spectators. rate of 37Vi cents an hour. Or so it would seem. . . sense, remains in my memory. It was the In 1939 the average Social Security old- The smiling tumult waits in anticipa- second week of awed recruits at Paris Is- age assistance check in the U.S. was $19.47. tion for the autumnal salute to beauty, the crowning of the homecoming queen. land, the Marine Corps' legendary training In Arkansas the average was $6; in Geor- base off the coast of South Carolina close The candidates' frozen smiles hide the gia $8.12; in Mississippi, $7.37, and so on. fears, hopes, and secret desperate long- ... .exciting new to Beaufort, near the outset of America's The rate of tenancy among white farm- ings for the accolade of private victory. entry into the First World War. ers in Georgia, for example, increased from This memory will remain imbedded in the Our boot company was standing still minds of all who see forever. fashion ideas are 41 per cent in 1900 to 60 per cent in 1935. Or so they may think. at attention — eyes front, fingers rigid at The white tenant and sharecropper was ex- After the war is over, the victory cele- the seams of our pants. ploited along with the Negro — but the bration flows in hot winebreath over the "All you damned hooks step one pace former was assured he was "better." streets of a semi-budding metropolis. For arriving daily at Poverty, racism, cruel neglect of human an instant or hours, there is no other forward," said the god in front of us — the world to know but this, the product of D.I. "March." rights, of public health, education and em- an afternoon of deathless victory. Obli- Not a man moved. ployment were deeply entrenched scandals vion is number one, covering the universe Elizabeths. "Some of you damned lumps must be of not too many years ago. The American in a blanket of alcoholic warmth. Or so the situation appears. hooks," he said. "Step out, every stinking "system" has been reformed — is being But the echoes of banging shoulder one of you. March." reformed. The process of it goes on contin- pads are not world-shaking. The salute "Sir," I ventured timorously, "what is a ually. to beauty is not heartfelt by everybody. Here's e few of our hook?" Knowing what was, 1 give attentive The staggering grins of celebration are femout name lines. ear to the passionate rhetoric of tearing not universal. "Why.damn.you," said the D.I.,, looking Across a se&ef separation, twenty-two and sounding verV fierce, indeed, 'k hook down' all that exists.,, ihut I hold fast to men .become ,t^uWnd8.. The**,1:.£&, no is any damned cracker from any or. the belief there is a will to continue improving crowns of beauty here in the,mire of • Villager Southern states. Step out." and strengthening it with due process. blood and bone and hair. In the absence • Pendleton of referees, the sniper is king. No vic- • Bobby Brooks tory celebration will cool the mfnds of • 4 Corners these unsmiling warriors. They cannot Phrases In Girl Talk win, they know it, and they fight on. Kelita The pangs of reality emerge to take Juniorits By JOE SHARP fection for me, because I can't respond to it. precedence. The jubilation of twenty-four : White Stag Staff Writer 2. It scares me when you talk like that. hours is doomed to lose to the morning • Whistle Stop After a long silence the Eastern Chapter Don't be so pushy. after. Casey Jr. of the Activist Student Sophisticates has 3. Don't get in the way if something Ann Stevens fulfilled the agreement which we made interesting comes along. In Defense Of Vietnam . . . and yes, earlier in the year, and supplied me with 4. Not to her face, anyway. (ContlnuAl From Pag* Two) there's still many more. the following bulletin. I am reprinting it 5. Even though I'm sure, you're not pay to be instructed In subject matter. Anytime exactly as it was given to me. Here is its they feel In need of a sermon, they can attend what I want for a husband. one of the local churches and hear one free. text. With the exception of the social sciences, the 6. Don't bother me with any emotion- use of class time to expound upon a political The First Table of Wendian Translations Question is in effect cheating students of money al attachment business. they have paid for something else. By Thomas Carew 7. I'll feel guilty if 1 do that, and my Try as we might, our feeble intellects are Dedicated sympathetically to Dr. Jon- unable to discern what a valid connection be- conscience is pretty sensitive. tween art and politics may be. athan Swift, who never made bishop be- 8. You don't have any business talking We certainly do not wish to "silence" you, cause the Queen hated him. sir, your letters provide much top amusing read- to her any more, and I want you to cut it ing. However, if you feel obliged to speak out No doubt there are some people who out! in defense of free speech again, we do ask that you speak more clearly. will accuse me of not knowing what I am 9. What gave you the idea that you're Sincerely, talking about when they finish reading the worth noticing? Larry Gentry translations. I will defend them with the 10. I might wear another boy's leash, Veterans Club Content of letter endorsed by the Veterans Club following facts. but never his ring. 11. You'll have to come when you're These translations were partly supplied Ami Wallace directly, partly inspired by the most trust- called, and right now I don't have time to worthy woman I know, and they have been see you at all. Dear Editor: Your stand in your editorial on equality confirmed in word, thought, deed and other (Note: here there is a sentence in Carew's which appeared in the October 17th issue of wise by other members of the female per- handwriting scratched in the margin: "Re- the Progress is to be applauded. As Americans we should all be dedicated to the idea of free- suasion whose names are of no importance marks 4, 5 and 8 apply only to girls who dom and yet it is shocking to note that a great "High Voltage" are always right.") many people in this nation have gone "hog wild" to the discussion at hand. The source, who This is a beauty . . . and just one Besides the translations, there are a over a man who represents freedom for one likewise need not be named, has demonstra- race at the expense of another. from out great collection. Prom ted herself to be a quite worldly-wise per- few other remarks that seem to be valuable, His name is George C. Wallace, and he it the independent candidate for President of the the tab-cosed neckline to the gi- son, in particular when she tried to protect which I would like to pass on to our mem- United States. gantic patch pockets, this Country me from one of my own ambitions. bers. Yes, it was George Wallace who stood on the steps of the University of Alabama in 1962 Pacer is something else ... greetly Given below is a somewhat haphazard 1. Girls have a habit of exempting to defy the federal marshalls who sought to influenced by Firemen's coets. It's list of phrases in girl talk. This list is fol- themselves from trfeir own rules of consid- Americanize that institution by giving a black man the same privileges his white brothers had made of Lethakin Imported and lowed by a second, which translates the eration. been enjoying. It is this same George Wallace, lined in pile. Kelly or Red. 55. girl phrases into language comprehensible 2. Be sure to know exactly what pur- who today proposes that the states of this nation be allowed to run their own schools with- to males. pose a special mark of affection was in- out federal interference. Table I: tended for. A girl is likely to mean some- It is George Wallace who opposes the pre- sent open housing law because according to his 1. "I don't want to hurt you." rhing like a valentine as an expression of thinking it violates private property rights. The 2. "Please don't -get so serious!" the high point of her feeling for you. If dealer who is consequently dealing in a public service, and like the restaurant owner should 3. "I like you a lot." you try to make this a foundation for bet- thus fairly serve all the public and not just a 4. "I don't like to meddle in my room- ter things — well, did you ever try to bal- segment of it. , It was George Wallace who in his 1962 in- mate's personal life." ance a millstone on the apex of a conical auguration speech uttered the Infamous words, 5. "You don't know what you want in ice cream cone? •Segregation yesterday.. .segregation today.-.. segregation forever." a wife." 3. No one ever learns to forgive ex-, It is George Wallace, our great champion 6. "Wc don't know what we really cept by realizing his or her own guilt and for the cause of law and order, who would show little mercv in dealing with the forces of want, we're just kids now." wishing for that to be forgiven. dissent. For if you think our streets are bloody 7. "Don't make me say you can't see Carew's paper ends on this bitter note. now. wait until George Wallace's limousine . makes the first run...... me at all." It seems to be unfinished and unpolished. It is George Wallace who has picked as his 8. "She doesn't feel comfortable a- I'd like to find him and hash the matter running mate a man who sees the nuclear bomb "as just another weapon in our arsenal." round you." . over with him, but he went to England My fellow Americans, is this the kind of 9. "I just want to like everybody." shortly before his article came out. He man we want for President of this great nation? So I beg you to think again before you vote for 10. "You know I don't go steady that seemed to think England would be better a politician who could destroy the fruits tbat way." ground for him, because he commented to have been reaped in our violent struggle for equality. 11. "Now we're still going to be a friend of his that "the English girls are Think again before you vote for one who friends!" the wildest in Europe." could only heighten the hate among all Amer- icans where there should be no hate. Table II: Maybe I ought to follow him for that A concerned white student 1. You'd better not feel a lot of af- last reason. 5 George Hanrahan. Jr. Pa BUTWMH ill^J LAST TIMES THURS. AN ACTl>\L PERFORMANCE OF THE NATIONALTHEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN LAURENCE OLIVIER OTHELLO STARTS FRIDAY! PUfiAMOONT P1CIUHS p«K«its A DWO K l*U«NIICS PTOOUCTON JfuetbNdA JF( * * **! ALX. X n Playtex* invents the first-day tampon (We took the inside out w w ■*•*-' ♦ 1 .-•'■ ■p' < fmg: K*$f 2%MM& 'Ok to show you how different it is.) a^ta* Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy). Always 'suit-able'... carefree Inside: it's so extra absorbent... it even protects on 'Whipped Cream9' blousesl .SEE your first day. Your worst day! BARD4REUA In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind... mw D0HERTHIN6I** the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent 5 Actually 45% more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon. Bows and ruffles, pleats and lacy trims ... every- Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. thing to delight your favorite girll Romantic It flowers out Fluffs out Designed to protect every blouses of luxuriously supple Dacron * polyester iMvid HEMMINGS inside inch of you. So the chance of a mishap 'Whipped Cream' crepe to show off under a suit is almost zero! r_ , jacket or to solo with skirts. Choose from de- UcblOGNAZZir Tryitfast Erf :'-frf liciously cool pastels or prints in sizes 30 to 38. Why live in the past? :9M We've even gift boxed them for you I r*» tan Cfw Gtmmm Ox »w»i>r*.*.*e* v rvo*xt *eto>«t At 1:3ft- 3:25-515 7:10-9:00 i. _* Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 31, 1968, Page 5 Instructor Visits Soviet Union Eastern's Social Fraternities (Continued from Page Oae) ,^^^B^|ajE Due to the diversity of cul- tures and peoples in the 15 republics Shott found generali- Begin Fall Pledge Period zations difficult to make. On women's styles he said' "fem- inity is quite different espec- BY ANN WATSON Mike Catlett, Steve Collins, The Ideal for which they Rick Odle, Doug Harris, Bill ially in the cosmopolitan cities With the end of the hecU- Bruce Ellas. James 'Butch'strive Is "to believe In a life Dunn, Tom Ramey, John of European Soviet Union— fraternity rush, many new faces p , Mik* W * g «J of love, to walk In the waj>« Bacharr, Larry Breltensteti, Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev. L ™ ™ ™ now bear a Greek Identification »«ge, Carl Koentrup, Monty honor, and to serve In the way Dftvld Mathia, John Scarborough, "In these cities Western ln- Seven of the eleht social fra- Martin, Marion Mattlngly, Jan of truth. . ." Pledging will last Matthew Braesotti, Ishmael Tu- fluence is strong and Is re- ternltles on campus held rush and M»cy. Mlke Pasly» Cnuck Ross» 10"13 weeks' Vl9i^ master is call, Hal Wallace, and Dan Wat- "> fleeted in the consumer goods thle week beeln the instruction of Brlan Siemon, Dave Temple, Don Gollghtly. . 0 Tom son being sold in the state stores. their pledees in the ways of Williams, and Mike Cat-. The members' of Sigma Nu s Delta Chi TheU, with an ac- But In Asian areas, -the women brotherhbod. The seven rrater-le«- Pled*e class are RoJr Glb*on» tive membership of 18, took in Jiave very little reason to be nltles were rushing Pi Kappa Phi Delta TheU took In a pledge Sam Newcomb, John Ackers, Tom 4 pledge. stylish, and they're not." Alpha (colony) Phi Delta Theta class of 15 to add to their pre- Dorroh, Mike Kennedy, Doug Gary Brueggen, president, From a geographer's stand- (colony), Sigma Nu (colony), Tau sent membership of 36. Phi Delfs Young, Pat Shine, Wayne Chli- feels ^ due to a « Featuring ejects with the actives in order Rlck' RoaV Rlchard Newman, attending another meeting. tables. gram us to be a part of the brotherhood steve Summers, John Mooney, v hi answer to a Question from me floor Day s{dd mat a com BACK as much as possible before for- 8nd Ron McLeod. ' " Central Kentucky's Finest mal initiation. Tau Kappa EP- Curb - Dining Area silons pledge class consists of Philosophical COIFFURES by - COME AS YOU ARE - CITY TAXI ALUMNI Group Meets "Let us show you how a hair- FOR THAT UTI SHACK W! Veterans Call—Kentucky Cab piece by Classic can add to your The fall meeting of the Ken- Attend ARE OHN UNTIL 12 A.M. tucky Philosophical Association hair style and bring out a prettier will be held at Eastern Nov. 9. 24 Hour Service you. Leonard C. Shockllng of East- Movies This L^SK for ern's philosophy department will Next to First Methodist Church Deliver a Paper, "Nietzsche and 623-1400 Metaphysics " during the meet- Open Thursday ft Friday Nights ing In Room 108, Crabbe Library, 405 WEST MAIN ST. beginning at 9:30 a.m. Weekend Ml CABS OPERATE FROM THE SAME OFFICE DIAL 623-6246 M@©«M The association has about 80 sssf AUnaAnnrl members from various colleges PLENTY OF PARKING IN BACK and universities In Kentucky. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA «**• KAPPA^fHI DELTA DELTA THETA PI VISw-i. President Linda Phillips President Sarah Vice President Betty Moiyneau: First Vice President Brenda Sandker Vice President Becky George Vice President Sharon Razor Recording Secretary Merle Metelits Second Vice President Ann Preece Recording Secretary Barb Gentry Corresponding Secretary Linda Davis Corresponding SecretaryMary Lynn Jasper Corresponding Secretary Karen Kleelcner Recording Secretary Mary Jean Hampton Treasurer Dee Doff Treasurer Raynelle Combs Chaplain Rita McGinnis Treasurer Nancy Ehrenberg s,t*HOOD •HEtpf|/ • ^ r 1 * * A f 1A \ S ***FUL SC HO LA* KAPPA DELTA LAMBDA PHI OMEGA President MarilynBarnhart President „ Chris Brewer First Vice President Nancy Martin Vice President Suzanne Scola Second Vice President Sharon Jones Recording Secretary Lee Ratliff Corresponding Secretary Caroilyn Barnhart Corresponding Secretary Donna Cailey /*t*U> Recording Secretary Judie Wasserman Treasurer Lillian Well. Treasurer Donna Justice WELCOME BACK ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF EKU \ }i^M«" •- n *er ■ * ■ ■ I pafl# 6 Eastern Progress, Thur»., Oct. 31, 1968 ®CQMB®IKI AW : TO ®CHMII®IKI- V '* PRESENTS 9 P.M. UNTIL 1 A.M. IN THE STUDENT UNION BALLROOM x SEMI-ANNUAL SWEATSHIRT TRADE IN SALE i : YOU LOVED IT IN THE FALL - NOW HERE IT IS AGAIN :l HERES HOW IT WORKS - WE WILL GIVE YOU $1.00 FOR YOUR OLD SWEATSHIRT (IN ANY CONDITION AND FROM ANY SCHOOL) TOWARD 5 * I THE PURCHASE OF ANY ITEM IN OUR CLOTHING DEPT. ABOVE $2.50 : REG. PRICE * LIMIT ONE TRADE TO A CUSTOMER :j If YOU DON'T BEUEVf IT JUST TRY US i• I : •» I » i •l f + •^- SWDtNl UNION BUIIDING *v i A—I 1 • •'%% |*i> HOMECOMING SPORTS / Setting Tht Ptct In A Progrtssivi Era / Section C Thursday, October 31, 1968 46th Year Number 7 i Murray Invades Hanger Stadium Saturday Tillman-Led Racers Present Potent Passing Attack In Contest back Meade racked up 92 yards, started all last season, and During his career, Tlllman Tlllman's main target this Is Gerald Young who has tied Missing from the Racer squad By JACK FROST is Harvey Tanner, who led the Both men carried the ball 25 Lee Harrell, 6-2,210pounds, who has thrown for 36 touchdowns, year Is Billy Hess, who has re- a Murray record of is a nation in pass receptions last times. sophomore. year, but decided to pass up his Here Is the way Murray's de- Tony Sims and Ken Pelot will fenslve and offensive teams stack start at offensive guards. Sims important game is on tab this weekend as the Colonels ^ . ^oafr last weekend. Young's career mark In only final year of eligibility. yeafyea/and mayma7 break hlghis" own rere- through "last weekend. Young's career mark I up. At offensive tackle will be „ _> ord of 18 In one season. Another receiver for Murray one season. Leading the ground attack Is mT take on Murray in Eastern's Homecoming game. Russ Hake and Joe Meade. Hake, George Rice, 6-2,210pounds, who (Continued on Page sevcaj The Eastern Headhunters will the tailback, gained 79 yards ag- The Colonels' win over West- ■ M&\ ■ ,. ?...*.''. COMPARATIVE SCORES TO DATE ern leaves Eastern and the Mur- have their hands full In contain- HHI ■■■■ ainst East Tennessee and full- OTHfiR MAJOR COLLEGES HMlSiSKjfilTSSSissft FEATURING - WINNER LOSER Kentucky West Virginia iRROW - - MCGREGOR Alabama Mississippi State Penn State Army FARAH — PALM BEACH # Orgeoti State Stanford BASS - WEEJUNS I Purdue Illinois ■ Ohio State Michigan State WEMBLEY - FLORSHEIM U B Notre Dame Navy m Hi Cincinnati North Texas State STETSON PENDLETON Georgia Tech Duke JERKS — BURLINGTON PURITAN — JANTZE i See William A. Manz ngSj^ga^ga^gea » I —- Get away from the plain look. Sptee up your wardrobe with tht I I 1i i "Associate Alumni" best thinf since girls. At J* U. Shop, you can aalect from scads FOR YOUR gfH of colors, weights, bulkies. mock-turtlea, yes. evan a good range J of prices. Ifyou'maHE.youcanfWIT.afcsiwsgatlS. If you're w «r* Your College Life Representative a SHE, you might find not only IT, but s HE, as waH. Your IT* CAMPUS WEAR 212 Water Streetreetl m i isajKBteB 113 Windsor Drive 623 6460 {2frl«tKrsttg*lw^$i§ 623-9674 X Sii.-i-Sas,£T«& UUUUUn'^Ul ^ Page 2C, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 31, 1968 Eastern Defeats Western, 16-7 BY BOBBY WHITLOCK 60 yards and break the Western PROGRESS STAFF WRITER spirit. It was the first time the The Eastern Colonels had few Hilltoppers had been scored on friends in Bowling Green, this this year. weekend after defeating third A five yard Guice pass to ranked Western, 16-7, and spoil- flanker Chuck Walroth was die ing several facets of Hilltopper score that tied the game 7-7 By KARL PARK Progress Sports Editor life. at the half. Not only did Eastern ' ruin Western's Dickie Moors was the Western Homecoming, they out •-. the entire second half Defense Rises To The Occasion spoiled the Hilltoppers' un- after being injured and Western scored-on status, handed them seemed to be able to do little B.causc of V\Vstorn\s .-tins defensive showing in its first their first Ohio Valley Confer- without him. five games, most picple knew that if Eastern was to beat the ence loss and caused them to Hill'opper-. the Colonels' defense would have to play its best After Guicereturned, the East- game of the season. By looking at the final score. 16-7 one dedicate their new football stad- ern defense became stingy. West- could see that Eastern's defense did play its best game of the ium with- of all the humiliating ern was unable to cross raidfleld campaign. ■ „ .. _ things that could happen con- after its early score until the E.-.stern contained Ihc Hilltoppors1 rushing game all after- sidering the occasion- a defeat next to last play of the game. norm hv all "Wing them only 85 net yard* rushing. Before this at the hands of their cross-state All-Conference linebacker Ron game. Western had averaged 291.6 yards on the ground alone. rival. Reed summed up the Colonels' But the Colonels held Westerns top two runners. Dickie Moore It was nearly over for East- feelings about the contest. and Jim Vorhees. to 36 and 26 yards, respectively. ern before it began, however, as The Western quarterback, either Jrhnny Vance or Mike senior quarterback Jim Guice "Western would not sell tickets Egnn. had continuous pressure put on him throughout Saturday's to our students," he had said, ganie! Vance, the starting quarterback, was able to complete was literally knocked cold with the first quarter not even half noting lines of students stacked only seven of 17" passes, and two of these incompletions were three-deep outside the fences at interceptions by Eastern. . . gone. Egan. the senior signal-caller, did a little better job for Guice was set to leave the each end of the field. "And they Western, completing five of eight passes and getting only one field near the end of the half tried to hurt Jim with cheap to; H intercepted. when Western was putting to- licks." The defense hell Western without » first down in the third gether a strong drive which Eastern did not score again quarter and a total net gain of onlv 23 yards. This perhaps, eventually led to a touchdown. until late in the third period, was the turning point of the game as Eastern went ahead, 13-7. "They told me there was only taking the ball on their own 22 The fourth quarter saw the Colonels' defense come up with a minute to go, but when I yard line, the Colonels marched four big plays to stop the Hilltoppers' offense. Three of these looked up at the clock it showed the distance behind Guice's pass- were pass interceptions one by T'»m Shetler on the Western ing and a 50-yard sprint by 40-yard line, another by Rick Dryden on the Toppers' 26, and five minutes," Guice said later. "I couldn't leave them." freshman Jim BrookJ. Guice cap- tha last by Pete Compassi on the Eastern 28-yard line. Dryden ped the drive by scrambling the also came'up with a recovery of a Vance fumble to halt a drive Guice talked Head Coach Roy Freshman flanker, Chuch Walroth (33), give Eastern a 7-7 halftime tie. A non-inter- by Western with 5:12 remaining in the contest. Kidd into putting him back into final six yards for the score. The Tying makes sure the official sees that he made the ested man working the yards' marker looks This corner congratulates the Colonels' defense for a re- the game. The Eastern line kept All but the final moments of catch by holding the ball high in the air. on. markable job in holding1 Western to only seven points and 212 most Western defenders away the final quarter was played in Touchdown Walroth caught this pass from Jim Guice to (Staff Photo by Dwaine Riddell) total net yards. from the valuable quarterback westora territory. Only 'once BOTH TEAMS WERE HIGH IN STATISTICS and the protection plan worked. did the Eastern defense allow Going into last Saturday's game, both Eastern and Western Guice took six plays to travel were ranked high in many categories of the nation's college (Continued on Page Seven) Hampton Sings Song, Guice Thanks division statistics. • Eastern was eighth in total offense, averaging 437.2 yards per game. Western was 20th In the same category. FOOTBALL STANDINGS Western ranked 6th in total defense, allowing only 142.8 yards per game, and they were also the only team that had not Pt. Ops. Pt. Opp. Father In Wild Dressing RoomCeremony been scored on. Both teams were also ranked high In the nation 68 5 1 0 192 99 T. Smith Stadium. world I was and what he (his in scoring with Western averaging 35.8 per game and Eastern Eastern 4 0 0 115 BY CRAIG AMMERMAN - That was part of the wild cele- Murray 4 0 0 112 51 5 0 1 146 72 Hampton's singing tactics father) was doing here." scoring at a 35.2 clip. 186 16 ommAD «M rmrp bratton In the Eastern dressing Western 3 10 85 16 5 1 0 n«..r^iS£Jri^?^rt*M«n room following the Colonels' 16-7 were nothing new to Eastern Guice's father bad flown in • . ■ (Continued on Page Bew^ Austin Peay 2 2 0 58 85 2 3 0 71 126 followers. The Junior linebacker from Miami, Fla., where he is a 88 2 S ,1 121 121 ^ri^mnSZ *<*>** ovwihlrd-ranked West- Moruhead 13 0 79 n Tne m T always directs his teammates in radio announcer to see the gams East Tenn. 13 0 51 82 1 4 0 57 98 f 2J -S " » ?Ti!?." •"»ComlnB ■* the Hilltoppers'b-D M overflowHome- the old mountain song after 67 123 1 5 0 SB 163 one national wire service had Middle Tenn. 13 0 Siand fZtZAfSSLifl££&Jim Guice thanked ids fstfa- crowd ^ WJt00 ~ln brand nftw L Eastern victories. And Shetler, Tenn. Tech 0 4 0 18 70 0 6 0 45 118 billed "The biggest in the coun- Gr+ " a senior defensive end, was only try." following-tradition by offering When Guice regained his sen- Canf ield Motors VALUABLE COUPON ) ^OOOOOC the prayer of thanks. ses the Colonels were trailing Enjoy Buddy Night But Guice, the senior quarter- 7-0 and bad been unable to gen- back who directed an Eastern erate a genuine offensive threat With TMs Coupon Got comeback, shocked the many against a Western defense that OLDSMOBILE well-wishers at the post-game 1ft Spaghetti Dinner Regular Price victory party when he thanked had not allowed a point all sea- his father. son. 2nd Spaghetti Dinner Vi Price CX After persuading Coach Roy Guice missed most of the first Kidd that he was okay, Guice J & D Italian-American half 'when he was knocked un- went back in. That was all for All Makes Serviced conscious after releasing a pass Western. early in the game. He didn't The Ail-American candidate Restaurant respond to treatment on the Thb Coupon Good Every Day Eastern bench and coaches drove the Colonels 60 yards in JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS thought he was through for the six plays for a touchdown, the afternoon. clincher coming on a five-yard CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. Except Saturday and Sunday Then something happened. throw to freshman Chuck Wal- ACMM From Kro*ert-Fhone 623-4010 RICHMOND. KENTUCKY Expires Nov. 6, At 12:00 P.M. "I Just seemed to wake up, roth. The score was tied 7-7 but YERNON "PETE" NOLAND, MGR. and there was my Dad," Guice (Continued on Page Seven) said. "I wondered where in the IL 1M Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 31, 1968, Page 3C \*J Guice Returns To Kidd, Guice Accuse Lead Eastern's Win Western Of Cheap Licks By DAVID REED Last Saturday You Are Always Welcome at... Lexington Herald By' JIM BOLUS A person entering the Eastern dressing room fol- Lousiville Courier-Journ&l lowing the Colonels' 16-7 win over arch-rival Western here Saturday had a hard time finding Jim Guice. Eastern football coach Roy Kidd left L. T. Smith! GOLDEN RULE CAFE t Guice was over In his own area Guice didn't leave. He return- Stadium with the game football, his gift from his jubi- ■0 /around his locker slowly taking •* t0 *»• ^f" •*[ .£*** lant players, after they had spilled Western, 16-7, Sat- 1 S the sweaty jersey that he «** Roy Kidd tato allowing urday in an Ohio Valley Conference game. We are known for good food. id worn while leading the 11th- hlnVt0 «°, **<* ln*° **£*»* wltn Kldd was happy after Eastern Franked Colonels to the Important G%« * ***», Eastern a good team but they're mor<_ Home of those delicious [Ohio Valley Conference victory "me to life and the Miami, captured the Important league worried about hurting somebod] 1 0 8 1 victory. But there was a note than doing what they're supposed He was unassuming there, f *-. I* *"* P" * =•*•» of bitterness In Ids voice as homemade biscuits. •quietly going about his business,in*? a 7_ J »•• j- . ., . to be doing." M on h 1 he charged Western with unnec- Western coach Jimmy Feix was! eaccepUng congratulations from Then *» »• « «L * M 623-9969 South First Strwwt * friends, teammates and finding G"1". »«er falling to find any- essarily rough tactics In tackling surprised to learn of the East-1 time to answer questions from one °P«n» scrambled Into the his quarterback Jim Guice. era accusations. end t0ne or toe wlnnin Early In the game Guice twice reporters. ' * touch- was knocked off his feet after get- — gage Five) But there was something dlf- down; _ _ ... Later Jer y a ting rid of the ball on a pass Campus I Tick ferent about Jim Guice there In , / £""*?■ ,***"* the locker room. mfl«»d ,K°al for the final margin. The second time he was sidelin- Gulc 8 lwa S ed for over one quarter. It seemed as though he was,im L^ * l 1 J^v *S asking, "What's so special about »«« * thefalr-halred boy of Only dated, the Eastern quar- what I did? I just did my job Eastern football from his fresh- terback returned to action In the] HIRAM BROCK man year. .like everyone else." Tak to second quarter to spark his team AUTITORIUM Guice, you see, is that way.wa„ Take« forJ example«»mpl« his inlta- from a 7-0 deficit. Ifs that special something in tion »»Jo ** college grid wars, Lawrence Brame (78) of West- The 6-foot senior from Mia- him that sets him apart from He entered the Eastern-Austin mi, Fia., threw for one touch- wi U e ern does his best to knock down October 11 - the other players- the type **2?*** , * ) Colonels Eastern one of Jim Guice's (12) aerials. down and ran for another. Me Merle thing that makes an All-Amerl- terbehind 21-7 in the fourto quar- His effort was to no avail as "As long aa they hit legal- can - Before you realised what Guice hit on 12 of 25 passes for ly, that*a all right/' Kldd said, on Gulc And Guice's performance Sat- "»£g* , ' ° *"? *£* 124 yards and one touchdown. pointing out that Western was November 1 - urday may have been just what*" Colonels to a 35-80 victory. Tames Because of this defeat, Western penalised 109 yards. "But they And so c hl co AFRICA TEXAS he needed to get that national, *™ }«R» * *- dropped from a first place tie were trying to intentionally hurt Hugh O'BrUa, Jen* ^recognition he needs to become I**6. ***** *»* SLCVSS* Into third place in the OVC. him. The game, of football Is Simca - Alpine . JaLmS Ail-American. . **JX&T*X*£aX£2k Brame (Staff Photo by Cralg Clover) blocking and tackling-notagame ern Gu e W n C M 8 N The lowing he gave seemed "J ^ , Jf1 *l °r° ] of penalties. Thank goodness, 2 - (a. if it was coming out of one*0" *• °Y,C *"»•.»• <*•»»; Jim wasn't hurt out there. Tiger - Minx Homecoming Memories "And I'll tell you something We were ready for this game. But Sanara Dee. Leslie WlstoSJl "fcfttSA* where the ™e MoAaluablc.Player in / rvnaHmudi from Pan One! trouble but came on strong in the the way they went after Guice la Sunbeam dashing young hero saves the »•. b0*1 «*me «- * courae» (Continue, worn r^« woe, ^^^ ^ ^ ^ WMt#rn 14_M. what rmUy flr#d „, ^M day without regard for his own Gu~f* ., _„ One of the most memorable once again the chicken wire will Co- captain Fred Troike, an of - ► Nevemher 4 - health fter college days, Guice battles to take place on East- ^ nn^ out of storage and crepe tensive guard, agreed with Kidd. Alpine Imp ALLEY OF THE to pU ro 00 era's Hanger Stadium was tost p,^ ^ ^^^ . , „,„, J, Western got him < This Urn. the man playing •**£* J» * fH l **"'' wlll from m tAa Hi dad hero before the 24,000 onlookers « &&*&£,!"&]? year with Western. With the stad- atore> out of the game, that got us mad," ushln m teftm RICHMOND (21,000 inside and another 3,000 P , « f» » «• J** - ium packed with as many fans n9 Cumberland. Kan Sllvlous, Eastern sopho- more who led the first mile of SHOBT SUBJECTS the race, fnlshed second to Cole- ALL PROGRAMS hour in a time of 20:24, the third TAX SHELTERED fastest time ever run on the «n* OfBee Oaoas Titt course. Sllvlous's time battered Shew Starts im VJBL Colehour *s sophomore time "A GOOD AJiolssleu 75c 20:26 set in 1966. (ChlMrea) aaisr 1» M ANNUITIES The meet marked a finish to Colehour's career at Eastern. MAN TO In four years at Eastern, Cole- hour baa never been defeated on KNOW the home course. The last three GEORGE years he has been the OVC champion and last year finished OremG. Wright second In the NCAA* finals at RIDINGS, JR. Wheaton, 111. 404 SpriiMjfMd - Drivi 7 i Eastern ?"other runners, Gary Phone 623-4638 P.O. Box 4085 Gardenside Dryden Player BE TOUGH BIG Of The Week Lexington, Ky. 40504 OVC Commissioner Art Guepe also announced the selection of Rick Dryden,senior guard,as the Representing league's defensive player of the week Dryden made 10 sob tackle 5, had nine assists, one • LIFE TNSUBANCE >sss interception and one fumble • GBOUP rNSTJBANCE Southwestern Idle recovery in Eastern's 16-7 vic- • ANNUITIES Kuimxootrutf • omM • mam tory over previously unbeaten, • HEALTH INSURANCE unsccred-on Western Kentucky. • PENSION FLANS C±•mwwwwmw •w^ GOOD LUCK COLONELS "V AFTER THE GAM f JOIN THE m CROWD AT THE ' > '■■. s Pizza M Order by Phone for Faster Service m Eastern By-Poss 623-6102 Richmond, Kentucky Carry Out or Eat In Allow Approximately 20 Minutes SPECIAL VOID WITHOUT COUPON MADI HOMECOMING SPECIAL SATURDAY — NOVEMBER 2. 1968 2 COMMENT LOCATIONS: i■ 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL ORDERS ■ (Coupon Good On Above Date Only) MAIN STRUT and WATER STREET s iiiiiiiiiii!ica"i: . 7izf ^nn«ipnnnnnnnnnn»l,_ ( AAA ^ THF NATION'S FASTEST GROWING PIZZA CHAIN!. son Page 4C, Eastern Progt^ss^Thur^Oct 3M968 WELCOME BACK ALUMNI AND FRIENDS "WE'RE BANKING ON BIG T FOR A FRED TROIKE BOB BECK „ P1"4 BBEWJF!t «,~* HOMECOMING VICTORY" Renegade Linemin of the WMk Renegade Back off the Week Renegade Lineman of the Weea TEDDY TAYLOR PETE COMPASSI TOM 8HETLER Headhunter U'wp* off the Week Headhtuiter Back off the Week Heodhunter Lineman of the Week RICH DRYDEN JIM GUIOE Headhunter Back off the Week Renegade Back off the Week Colonels Have Many Stars - Eight Players Receive Awards touchdown and ran for another Rw TAnf FHnST ed off three aerials all together. By JACK, t KU51 compassi Is a Junior from Frank- while directing the Colonel at- Due to outstanding effort putfort Kentucky, tack. out by the Colonels In their ylc- JJ- Dryden m anoutstandlng Bob Beck was singled out for tory over Western, Coach Kidd .. ^.|M» toe Hilltoppers. Dry- Us blocking. He did a great Job off keeping Western star Law- V^Jf^f ?SS 86leCvted fourae^^?eptedTS& Vance headhunters for this week. p^ ln thT fourth quarter and rence Brame from getting to The Headhunter LinemenofJfee£J ^ ya^a. Guice. ltrecoveredfora uft,mWe to He K^TX?Taylor. This Istat* the tSFftSthird time ^_.««> auartep. *• that Shetler has been named ^^e^de Linemen of The Grote One Of to this honor. This is his third Week are Bm Brewer and Fred year as a starter for the Col- roike. Brewer was an AU- Lowest Hitters T All-star catcher Jerry Grote onels. He had a pass Intercept- ovc seiection. He is good at OP of the New York Mets is one of * opening holes in the opponents two active major-leaguers (the 4 >JMt mmmm M a*a ,iH- r * '-frtUlgMTlPT""" *»»' ■kPWi-by the running of ai esiiUu* i «t q**'**'** — -^arigofg^^ is. below .200 averages. -vctuyei IH oi rayfor had IX) tackles and 13 best known as a ••headhunting h ■ Grote hit. 181 ln 1964 and .195 assists and applied plenty of renegade." He has been an All- ln 1967 in direct contrast with pressure to the opposing team's OVC choice for two straight Ids .800 average through the quarterback. years and is a strong contender first half of the 1968 National The Headhunter Backs of The for that honor this season. Week are Rick Dryden and Pete The Renegade Backs of The League schedule. Compassi. Week are Jim Guice and Bob Brown Kids His Pete Compassi also had an Beck. Guice, who was injured interception as the Colonels pick- early ln the game, threw for one Fellow Teammate Willie Horton and Gates Brown of the Tigers were speaking at THIS WEEK'S OVC SCHEDULE a high school in Detroit when a Chattanooga at Tennessee Tech youngster asked Brown, "What Murray at Eastern did you take in high school?" Flndlay at Austin Peay Before Brown could answer, MAKE YOUR PLAY East Tennessee Quantico at Horton interjected, klddingly, Western at Morehead "When Gates was ln high school, AND SAVE $ $ UT Martin Branch at Middle Tennessee he took arithmetic, geography GOOD LUCK COLONELS I WHERE SAVINGS from the NEVER LOSE!! MilOIMlOln'g CIA mm mm FEDERAL ■ V MEMBER: RESERVE TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SYSTEM BANK ON MAIN AND BRANCH ON BIG HILL AVE. —JBfrX and < TRUST CLASS OFFICERS PresHent Mike Milrko COMPANY Vic. President .*-"*•■- £^CO«BCH 'jMSX^ &££ ..: MI^I-^ *-~ *■«■ • KOTWB IryaBt saaaaaeeass. THjMS&'afejS "I — t i. Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 31, 1968, Page 5C Rifle Team Outscores Dayton The "Toe" Proves Valuable In In Second Meet Of Season Eastern's rifle team won its Tony Gruelle, Mike Roberts, second match of the season by Beany Brewer^ Finns Gibson, Eastern's Drive To OVC Crown outscoriag the visiting Dayton Dan DuimaiL dene Mosley Da- tra squad 1316 - 1291. Last year mien Abetf, aad Miltoa Car- Eastern was defeated at Day- penter. ^ i.,:: tea by 38 points, but the high- Eastern entertains Western, est score Eastern has collected a team it defeated last season, rrr=r, S&Mrflwats :«S^~8 s ffl£.-srvfe in four years proved to be too this Saturday at the rifle range 0»Donnell Hall, he Is greeted by Tennessee game. done for^a P^ Y« Juntah- Note , defensive end at UK, talk- a sign on the 'door proclaiming A converted fullback Pulllns UK it;«•■ ■»£\" 1£SSM ed me Into giving It another try. much for Dayton to handle. beside Alumni Coliseum. East- that this room belongs to the i» now staisfled (possibly even rnent for ^d2most UuSlih This time, they seemed a little Top scorers for Eastern were »rn's record now stands at 2-0. "Toe." The "Toe" in this pleased) with his role in East- right,1 was^mo* urag lnt,'r#8ted and signed ma." case is the right foot of East- em's success story. Pumas. with^football when I MR w\ jm ^ a,,^.,^. ►«»♦ ♦♦-♦• ••♦♦♦•♦' ern place-kicker, Jerry Pullins. who kicks an average of 75 times I played a lot ^bau in «• ^ Bm ^^ ^ oM , "The best decision I've made a day^ admtts he»^^^t^^SlJ^" of'the big assets to Us kicking in my life as far as; golag to isfgi ^ J™K^*i5£ Highest friend, RickWck Dryden, success. "The Snap from cen- DIXIE ^•ui^rrds^So ^i^"^?-u^bt iu^?^^^^on the Eastern ter and placing the bail is pro- inference Records, ._"Here. »er^ he, sa£ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^SlSt "one of these was for most ex- lous. DRY CLEANERS utes of practice working with March, he spends the remaining time working on his own. Pul- Where your clothes receive that lins Is indeed a dedicated play- er. "If I can find a manager personal care that only long to hold the ball I'll kick all day," remarked Pullins. experience can give. Pullins had kicked 23 con- secutive extra points going Into This 28-yard field goal by Jerry Try us and get SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT. the Western game. When asked The "Toe" Pullins In Saturday's conteBt at about missing an early field goal Western put the game out of We Guarantee To Please. attempt and an extra point at- reach* of the Hilltoppers, 16-7. tempt, Pullins replied, "I'm us- Boot% 36th pt. Pullins had four points In this | 240 S. SECOND • PHONE 623-1368 ually relaxed before a game and game to up his season's total kick very little la warm-ups, to 36. (Staff Photo by Bobby but I was tight when the game \ Of Season Whitlock) started aad Just couldn't get loose again." LAST WEEK'S OVC SCORES Pullins usually kicks 7 or 8 STOP and SNACK of extra points and a few field goals Eastern 16 Western 7 from different angles during pre- Murray 30 East Tennessee 17 Morehead 24 Tennessee Tech 12 game warm-ups , but before the Middle Tennessee 13 contest with Western he kicked Austin Peay 46 BURGER BROIL for the full 30 minutes. \ ttrareft^^^^ In practice, Pullins usuall plays a "kind of game" with him- self kicking from diffe angles and backing futher a Central from the uprights each 1 He was splitting the goal from 80 yards away on Frl before the game, but Just "didn' Richmond's Finest t Jerry Pullins, Eastern's place kicker, is shown ^e setting have it" on Saturday. fcl# An OVC ReCOrd a new OVC record by kicking nine extra points to^negame He explained that he neve Ml W V ^ 1X C *- *" The Colonels won this opening game against Hillsdale (Mich.) kicked on Fridays before The Homo of tho Famous 15c Hamburgers - n ... e3-0. Saturday Pullins missed his first extra point attempt game but felt he would gat 1J inS 8ea8on ln 25 trles Record Shop and French Fries. F0r P H jj» - (Staff Photo by Cralg Clover) call for a little extra duty be- cause of the game's lmpo Guice Returns and the toughness of Western's Shakes: Vanilla • Strawberry e Chocolate TrmrrrrynjaABLE COUPON ywMt defense. (Continued from Page Three) He was right. He was called This Coypon Worth ONE DOLLAR "The only*thlng that might on five times, three for *L "The Finest In Music" Broiling makes the difference ON ONE LARGE PLAIN PIZZA keep Jim from playing pro ball goal attempt and twice for extra is his height," Kidd said. "The point. He connected on Ms first West Main Street Richmond. Ky 35c Charge For Extras pros like a prayer who is about extra point attempt to tie the Located Comer First Water 6-4 or 6-5." game, but missed his second J & D Italian-American Guice Is listed as a six-foot- field goal try. Againe he blam- one, 196-pounder ln the Eastern ed his tightness and the game brochure and that Is fudging a pressure on his missed attempts. Restaurant little. With the Colonels leading This Coupon Good Every Day But Guice, who leads Eastern Western 13-7, Pullins was again with a storybook type of attl- called on for a field goal try. tude. doesn't give up hope. This time he connected and prac- Except Saturday and Sunday He figures his style of play ttcally put the game out of West- Kick Off The Homecoming Victor and skill will make up for the aril's reach. lack of height. Dryden, knowing of this wrtt- Jim Guice hasn't lost yet and er*s presence ln Pullins* room, our guess Is that he won't lose practically knocked down Pulllne* With A Pizza from door and bounced in with a hear- ty: "Hi, Stari" Dryden certain- ly has the right idea. Pullins is back to his regular| *tsvB aos. kicking routine this week and Water Street Next to Bus Station with a little less kicking before NEW YORK (Special). WE SPECIALIZE IN each game, there will be little i S PIZZA question of the Colonels' secur-1 Leas disfigured by dark- COLLEGIATE STYLE HAIRCUTS ity In tight contests. ened veins or bruises can UK's loss is Eastern's gain. leek good. White legs Featuring can look suntanned In- Western Tactics stantly. Smooth on Leg Razor (Continued from Page XJtoee) Veil, then wear sheerest Hair 5 Hiinitliif -* hose — or none at afl! y iySxffHt «'We do not play or teach dir- ty football," he said. "There's Used by drum majorettes Cutting no question that we were trying and as theatrical make- Styling to stop Guice. But the margin up. Covers completely, of whether you hit a man Just evenly, naturaly; clings. before or Just after he passes Go where your Patronage is Appreciated. is very thin. If one of my boys WiN not stain clothing; went after him dirty. I'd like to PHONE 623-3985 know about it. yet comes off easily with "Heck, I was an All-Amerl- / soap and water. Legs can quarterback here and I look young again, natur- had my eyes gouged and my thumbs Jammed and one guy about aly tanned. Ask for Leg tore my arm off." SOUTH StCOHD ST. Yea. from WrisHey. 90- It was a hard-hitting contest day supply only $2.00. especially a personal duel that saw Eastern fullback Bob Beck 623-5400/ Now in three custom blocking against Western de- shades to blend with any fensive end Lawrence Brame on skin coloring. Have beau- psss plays. ON YOUR WAY TO TOWN "We had a little war going," tiTtil legs again. Avail- BURGERMATIC said a smiling Beck in the noisy able at: ON EASTERN BY-PASS Eastern dressing room. "It was a lot of fun. Brame's a "STORE good boy." Beck and the rest of the East- v,» JLJML fttMuAM moN Hamburgers 18< ern seniors were congratulated by assistant coach Fred Fran- BEAR ffcf Banifr of SAttltl cis. make sure you tun... French Fries 15( "None of you seniors has ever lost to Western " Francis said. ...STEER "You've got a lot to be proud sore enough Chuck Wogon, of." •.or loloncino •»• AUnement can tolv* your With the exception of a 14-141 (tearing probleau. tie last year, Eastern's seniors I Creamy Milkshakes have experienced nothing but sue-1 ...SEE cess against Western since 1968.1 fast enough Ui v* «W« y»»r csr *•" Bear Meodl!8nl T«t ...STOP You're Darn Tootm e quick enough e Don't trust to luck.. . We're Drumming Up e make sure your brakes e e will hold. A broke test takes Just a Homecoming e few seconds and may save Your life. Stop In TODAY and let ws check all three I Spirit e ALL CREDIT CARDS "FOR ALL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS" ARE HONORED r* Randall-Logsdon e Wheel & Axle Service f Phone: 623-2840 220 West Irvine Street THE GOAL IS ALWAYS GOOD AT Richmond, Kentucky # 4°47S ACROSS FROM COLONEL DRIVE-IN 120 BIG HILL AVE. 623-6010 ANDY'S PIZZA PALACE MAIL ORDERS FLILED PROMPTLY DRIVE WITH SAFETY £*&/ :...-^^ Page 6C, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 31, 1968 »il$P* Wf€fc3 € © Q, ® M g B, rMunrtAY PI KAPPA ALPHA DELTA CHI THETA President Gary Breuqgeen Bill Wall President Vice President Gary Bleichtner Vice President Mike Blackburn Secretary Mike Wird v Secretary Gary Goodan Treasurer Jack Whitney Treasurer Bruce Lewis ^:r:;:;.^ft%::W KAPPA ALPHA SIGMA NU President Neil Day 1 ' , •' Phil Woodall Vice President Mike Wells ItComi;; wwnimander TO rai STO®^TT HjLt. Commander Frank Seale Corresponding Secretary Dick Burks m Recorder Edwin Mason Recording Secretary Guy Colson Bruce Williamson Treesurer Rich Sellman W. Treasurer COME OUT AND SUPPORT EASTERN'S COL- & 1 ' ONELS AGAINST THE MURRAY RACERS. WE I HAVE A TEAM TO BE PROUD OF — SO HELP ■ THE TEAM WIN BY GIVING THEM TOP-NOTCH SUPPORT. 11 ■—: m 1 7® IMS TTI1A • •".»..!. u mm 0\, ARE WITH YOI MAKE THIS GAME A VICTORY. BE TOUGH! I I & 3 ■ iff THB-A^VI^P WE WELCOME YOU BACK TO THE CAMPUS AND INVITE YOU TO JOIN WITH US IN SUP- PORTING THE MIGHTY EASTERN COLONELS. WE EXTEND AN INVITATION TO YOU TO COME AND VISIT US AND LEARN ABOUT THE GREEKS. PHI DELTA THETA BETA OMICRON CHI President Bill Barrett President Steve Okeson e# Rich Warren Jim Ashman ^x:>%::::w:%i:wx:^ )f' President Vice President Secretary Jack Ranch Secretary Dave Coates Treesurer Don White Treasurer Carliss Crowe ALPHA DELTA UPSLION N Vl TAU KAPPA EPSILON President Mike Wygren President Dennis Day Vice President Bill Ledford Vice President George Wolski Recording Secretary Scott McBrayer Secretary Gerry House . \ Corresponding Secretary Mike Searcy Treasurer Finley Cain Treasurer Jim Cross •l'l •:.•■ WELCOME BACK ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF EKU >s- wmmmmmmmmmmmm Eastern Progress, Thurs.^ Oct. 31,1968, Page 7C Record-Setting Guice A Born Leader Colonels Defeat Western terbacks at the time, so Gulce Western mlscues, adjusted to « **»• second hall, It was all (Ooattraei fretn Pag* Two) poll), ware aided in their bid BY BOB TORGERSON decided he would give It a try. the change and turned two "bust- G«*ce and Eastern, as the Col- for a higher rating by an op- PROGRESS STAFF WRITER He slowly made his climb to ed plays" Into touchdowns. °nels' cool-headed quarterback Western outside their own 30- ponent. Hlllsdale of Michigan lost the top of the ladder, spending When asked if things Ilka kept his charges pounding Western's door for the rest of yard line In the last US minutes, to Eastern In the first game this What do you call a man who muc0 <* blg ttme at hla „eW j0D. these "busted plays" bother Eastern put the game out of year 63-0, but pulled a surprising ■ holds every school passing rec- Finally he overcame the ob- him, he answered that he had the game, reacn wltn 6:24 ord but one, was the Most Val- tacles Involved and succeeded, confidence In himself and In Gulce, playing like an old pro, Wt to play with upset over seventh-ranked North- s in himself for Eastern's 28-yard field goal by Jerry em Michigan 10-7 Saturday uable Player In the 1967 Grant- as i, clearly visible now, in his his receivers. "You have to glided Pullins. Eastern's next foe Is Murray, land Rice Bowl, and has been new position. have confidence in yourself, or second touchdown, The total yards gained between and the event will be Homecoming honorable mention All- America How does a top-flight quar- you Just won'tgetanythlngdone," A possible two. straight years^ terback size taking 212 to Eastern's The If you're up on your college opponent 207. Perhaps one of the larg- put down East Tennessee 30- that Western. ov< yards to th< finest collatecollege division ouarter-quarter i" *»* six days before the con- t*™, he smM, I bought I -one or mem want to taut ousi Colonel8, 45 Mw test. Gulce gets much of his was through for the day, but ueas. *„.„.., K*_ toppers'penalty ya back In the nation." help from the film, and scout- when I stood up and found out TheyJon t £lk business be- J^£«iou. "That's what Eastern head lng reports. where I was. I was all rjjht/' causa of *• ^ *»* *££™7 »* * vain attempt I football coach Roy Kldd pre- *We knew pretty much about Obviously, he was. He stepped iliar cry ofr Wait tm next yea- Stockton's fers to call his 6' 195- h The leader of the defensive secondary is Don Veatch, who calls the defensive plays. Veatch has recovered three fumbles so far this year. Richmond Leonard Jezlk, a starter from last season, will be at one of the defensive halfbacks. A possible One-Hour Cleaners starter is Jimmy Harrell, who was on the offense last year, featuring but was moved to a defensive half- back this fall. Eastern leads In the series be- ■Martiniiing" tween the two schools, 13-10-4. And Just as was the case with Western, Murray has never MOST in Dry Cleaning beaten Eastern since Jim Guice has been at quarterback. a 3-HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY *And then she said/Wow, Saturday's victory was a big step toward the OVC title, but Two Drive-In Windows the outcome In this weekend's game with the Racers could 31 W. Main what's that after shave decide the team who will hold the title for 1968. youVe wearing?'" For any Mans UtXinj Moments Perfect shirts to relax in are comfortable sport styles like these. Yours, in colors patterns. S, Mf L, XL. We keep warning you to be careful how you use Hai Karate* After Shave and An unbeatable combination. Lady Dexter'a Cologne. We even put instructions on self-defense in every package. But your best silk ties and shirts can still get torn to pieces. That's why you'll collection of hand-rubbed finishes. Alt on a want to wear our nearly indestructible Hai Karate blunt toe. Lounging Jacket when you wear Hai Karate Reg- ular or Oriental Lime. Just tell us your size (s,m,l) and send one empty Hai Karate carton, with $4 (check or money order), for each Hai Karate Lounging Jacket to: Hai Karate, P.O. Box 41 A, $400 $500 $5 Mount Vernon, N. Y. 10056. That way, if someone gives you some Hai Karate, you can be a little leas careful how you use it. ©„, „„, K.rrt# i^^^ tmA», u Richmond's Family Store proicticojiy np'pf 90*. ELDER'S Since 1893 Allow 6 w««k« for dollvory. Offer »»pir«s April 1,1969. If your favorito ttoro It temporarily oaf of Hai Karato, koop taking. '«* T— Page 8C, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 31, 1968 BE AN EASTERN BOOSTER - WE ARE P.S. ALL OF US ARE MEMBERS OF THE CENTURY CLUB. ARE YOU? «. _ J.T. I WOODY HINKU FRANK NASSIDA PLEAS PARK VIRGIL McWHORTER LEWIS BROADDUS BEN ROBINSON RALPH 6ABBARD EVANS SPURLIN HINKU DIU6S CHIEF OF POLICE CHUCK ORTTENBURGER MAYOR OF RICHMOND—COLONEL DRIVE-IN DISTRIBUTER WEKY SPURLIN REALTY 4 AUCTION CO. MODERN LAUNDRY /N—— AND DRY CLEANERS WIN COLONELS BEAT MURRAY >iva^ 40 "V^ ^ s& ■\ "I \s fl LANA BETwUET TON! EASTHAM KAREN SINTZ MARY STEVENS LESLIE FUNK «• •- . / Sittinj The Pact In k Proirassife Era / 46th Year Thursday, October 31, 1968 Section B Homecoming Activities Begin November 1st BY SINGLE STEPHENS colorful floats will be represen- from the athletic ticket office, the Student Union Building. Fol- STAFF WRITER ted by campus-wide organlsa- Alumnl Coliseum. lowing, will be Informal visits Homecomlng '68 will highlight tlons. Following the parade in- and an Informal dinner at 5:30 the first weekend of November formal tours will take place After toe game, a reception p.m. In toe Student Union CAROLYN HILL 8ANDY REED PAT NEWELL when the Colonels play against throughout the campus. A buf- will be held in Walnut Hall In cafeteria. LOUISA FLOOR the OVC contending Murray fet 1 uncheon Is scheduled for :::%: State Thoroughbreds. all Alumni, family, guests, and SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Festivities begin tomorrow friends at 11:30 a.m. FRIDAY, November 1 night with the annual Homecom- Pre-game ceremonies begin at 9:00-1:00 a.m. — Homecoming Dance — Student Union lng Dance which features B. J. 1-30 p.m. in Hanger Stadium with Cafeteria Special Thomas and the Wildcats. the crowning of the new Home- 10:30 p.m.—Presentation of Homecoming Queen Candidates The theme selected for toe coming Queen. The exciting cli- Student Union Cafeteria Section dance and the entire weekend Is max will be reached when toe SATURDAY, November t "Say it with Music." The dance Eastern Colonels meet the Mur- 9:00-1:00 p.m. — Registration Tickets Available Here will be held in the Student Union state Thoroughbreds. Student Union Building Lobby ray 9:00 a.m. — Alumni Executive Committee Meeting This special section fea- Building from 9-1 with presen- The half-time program pre- tures Homecoming on the tation of the Homecoming Queen t Gerald Grose and his 150- S.U.B. — Room A sen s 10:00 a.m. — Homecoming Parade — Campus A Downtown front and a history of the Candldates scheduled at 10:30 member Marching Maroons who 11:00 a.m. — Campus Tours, Informal — All Buildings Progress on the inside. p.m. will give the premiere perfor- & Campus This weekentl the Univer- Tickets for toe dance are being mance of "The Eastern Progress 11:30 a.m. — Buffet Luncheon, for all Alumni, Family, sity Is honoring former Pro- sold by the Student Council, all March" to honor toe reunion of Guests, and Friends — Student Union Cafe. gress editors, and It Is the fraternities, and the Business Of- p^ editors of toe student news- 1:80 p.m. — Pre-Game Ceremonies — Hanger Stadium story they recorded these flee for $5.00 pef couple and paper. Prawning of Homecoming Queen last 45 years that Is told In- $3.00 single. As a part of half-time fes- 2:00 p.m. — Football Game — Hanger Stadium side this section. Saturday morning the Alumni tivitles a ground-breaking cere- Eastern vs. Murray State Included are pictures of Executive Committee Meeting mony for toe Meditation Chapel advance tickets may be ordered from: will take place in Room A of toe m be held. A special section of Athletic Ticket Sales front pages of the Progress w Eastern Kentucky University back in the 1920s. Moat of the Student Union Building. Lexing- 8eats will be reserved for Cen- information for the historical tonlan Ted Cook, president bft club members and their Richmond, Kentucky 40475 ury 4:30 p.m. — Post Game Reception — S.U.B. — Walnut Hall work has been supplied by the Alumni Association, will pre- families. Century Club members 5:00 p.m. — Informal Visiting R. A. Edwards, retired pro- side. have contributed approximately 5:30 p.m. — Dinner, Informal — Student Union Cafeteria fessor. Then, at 10:00 a.m., the tra- $170,000 to support toe build- 7:00 p.m. — Individual Group Parties and Get-Together ditlonal Homecoming Parade yng & toe Meditation Chapel, Reunion: The Eastern Progress Staffs: All former students JO VITA DICK will leave the Eastern campus who have worked on the official Eastern news-1. for its tour through toe Rich- Advance tickets for toeHome- paper, The Progress, at any time. mond downtown area. Unique and coming Game may be ordered SWEET JOYCE MASON GENEEN DECKER Progress March To Be Performed SHOP TAPE PLAYERS During Homecoming Ceremonies BY PATTIE O'NEILL vertlsed nationally and drew en- ers or their origin. "Thescores string bass is his major in- 'Home Cooked Food' STAFF WRITER tries from out-of-state as well were evaluated simply on qual- strument, Harris plays toe tuba ity," said Gerald Grose. Eastern for toe Eastern Maroons and Is CAR and HOME ?**£&**?]£&££**& ^Harris' talente will be display- band director and chairman of the also studying toe trombone. Si rl?2Sni iSp«!Si« u * ■* «*• half-time of Eastern's screening committee. Harris was surprised to first OVER 300 TAPES TO CHOOSE FROM KJ^TZv." .25 Sfniv homecoming game this Saturday Other entrants were: F. M. learn of winning the contest fron, - ^?.£/E5f tJEHSHEL when "The Eastern Progress Blvens. Rockester, N.Y.; Donald Gerald Grose. Quite eleatedover N. 2nd St. TRANSISTOR RADIOS . ^JSSS!K£fS!SSSi March" will make Its debut E. Matthews. Mission, Kan.: and the selection of his score, Harris to "U^nvuslUu^WSJS^scyn ^^ WM selected Jam#8 Layne Eastern alumnus described his march as being TAPE RECORDERS the best score in a contest spon- fn)m four compositions. The of 1961, band director at Walton- composed In toe tradition of John and sored by the Progress. marches were identified only by Verona High School, Walton, Ky. Phillip Sousa's "Washington Post The contest, offering"7 ~a prise" r number and the Judges did not Allen Trimble, managing editor March " which was one of the Car Tape Players-Home Tape Players Stereo rs» * " know the n«T"— of the compos- of The Progress, expressed toe contest guidelines. However, sentiments of all concerned with Harris hastened to add that he "Year Electronic Headquarters" toe contest In saying, "We were "could not follow the style of Sty* especially pleased that one of this march because it was wrlt- Smwratty our music students composed the ten so long ago that the music [jMteii> winning march." would be outdated." He renovated Harris said be entered toe the style and followed the form UUIito^ssMiite store135 w. .*V.N. -T contest because he thought he only to develop a modern march, RICHMOND, KENTUCKY might win and toe one hundred Judges for the contest were: 11/ tim4*mdlf dollar prise was tempting. De- Mr. Gerald Grose, chairman; scribed by other band mem- Mr. Robert Hartwell, acting bers as "one of those people chairman of the Music depart- you admire, yet envy, because ment; and Dr. Donald Cooper, di- he has so much skill and talent rector of the concert band. that his abilities are almost Smant unlimited," he Is a quiet stu- COLLEGE and CAREER dent whose main Interest In, Ph. 623-4200 life lies In music. N. 2nd St. Harris stems from a tradition of >muslcal accomplishment. His - mother Is a high school music teacher and his father Is an am- ^Ul Weather Jackets atuer musician who mlnored In music In college. Harris is a music education major and eventually hopes to teach music at a college or uni- • ••add that versity and to conduct. While toe person al touch ■■I ■ ...your monogram Terrace Helpy-Selfy Coin Operated Laundry "ll you'll- too busy studying to do your wash, Daeron Polyester and Combed The Final Touch let our attendants do it for you.*' Waning your Unset for tonight's oatsf You're nowhere if the Cettea with a Zelan finish handbag, hosiery, Jsaeky and sccsasarlss aren't "right" You repel water ... and they're stHlhewtlms. Set what the U. Shop has on hand for you. We'll 2 Blocks off W. Main. wuh'n' wear! Convertible^ even help you attest the "right" thing if you ilka. Drop In, choose from our new Fall Collection...and avoid trauma. Corner of Poplar & Lombard* Streets styling. Staa t to 18 212 WATER See our Sign on the way to Jerry's I sjto* Irtenttg Sfcap ftffijtj STREET /1 I I annnnH Page 2B, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 31,1968 f^AA'f y-r • 1C 1 TZ Progress Milestone Founded In 1922 In Eastern s 15th Year succeeded by another publication, The -By Richard A. Edwards 15, 1907; although the Model School had THE EASTERN PROGRESS Talisman, which first appeared in October, KCHIIKR 1 continued the existence of Walters Col- VOLUME I RICHMOND. MADISON COUNTY. KY. FEBRUARY. 1922 The year of 1922, when Eastern was 1915, and continued as a monthly magazine legiate Institute on the campus by begin- EASTERN CAPTURES EAKnVS8SKS!SM* PRESENT ENIWIIJENT fifteen years old, witnessed the birth of the until February, 1917. It resembled The UTTIE THEATRE CLUB IASKETVALL »QUAD KEEN ning its year's work on September 11, SELECTS UNDER COVER ™< ►*>•• **■*••» ">•*« <" GMEWlTHBEffiA A bill, permiting the two State REACHES 850 two student publications which have con- Student in form and in content. 1921 -ii i, an energetic and prom- Normal Schools to become Col- leges, was unanimously passed lc u , dln ch So far this fttaVKM. the EasUra Third Tarns At E* 1906). Ojff MaM* Rav fniir mi ''''"*' '"" " "" *" * *'~ by the Legislature and signed by tributed enormously to the history of the Some interesting information on these MBP—i) Hm learn ecteristk o( ibc semed ■■ the haikatball team baa bets, a sue the Goventor. AlPrtYisss ■■aWii A. Uv The various numbers of the Eastern fhs.ia As I eaaev. clo.e diminution between play- cess, having won five of the aevei- Under the provisions of t hi- bill school to the information of its students, early school publications may be found in era fur |ilaic«» on the team. Thit games played, including victories when aver the executive council. . .. * Kentucky Review did not appear regularly Practl_ far "Ladi-r Carter." the ntmunhiaa keene; so marked that over such ok) rivals as Weeleyan, conansased of the Start Sssperin- The opening of this term -hem- and to the loyalty of its alumni. These Chapter* 18 in Five Decades of Progress, Sue Bennett and Western Nor- tendent and the Presidents of the the largest enrolbnent Kar>teni ,0 ,hl lo mal. The latest victory was over two Normal Schools. eMabli.h a has ever had. Never before has ft as a bi-monthly during the first few years, ire Club sometime Ike fir.i week " "•"> *■"" P"**- toe Bema town egg legation on four-year conrae above the High ^ litiTiuni were the Eastern Progress, a school news- which chapter was written by Dr. Roy B. of March, it under full -nine- The ">■•* experienced player. Friday night, Febrnary 10. to a }Kra iM lh-l |m) atK nor was its content always of a similar na- with Dolly Plekels taking the are Jacob., guard and captain. 27 to 7 tune. In this game the Clark. Dr. Clark joined the staff of the K1 of the leading Udv ami •*• "•"«" ■" after four yean Eastern team displayed ha boat the rour-e prepared b> «he eaeen- "re sludenl-body lor Ihe as«m- paper, and the Milestone, senior yearbook. iltv Dunawav ami Ha. F.-ter »P>™d»l ttnri at ■Mcholatillle ware*. They defrated the Bema taking the part of II*' leading '"a*, ami McEwan. center, who tl»a council, the Nmnial SlinoU hly exercises. One of ike larK- ture. Sometimes it was the school catalog, tesun with ease Passing featured ao elerlian lo lake arl\-anla|rc nl | us prkir to this waa Ihe The founder and first sponsor of these English Department at Eastern in 1926, men. These lead, an- pe.edv ..f d«l line anvil in that portion on the victor) a* veil aa grant dc- ctt Cn extraordinary ability and sin.n- 'J* alfk * "f*T High team in Ihe priivi.i..ns of Ihe MIL may |Wtll um {rl |h, „tllr cnrr.|l. tV-riv *m.*. SteplM... M led r»W derrrre- \. M a-.l II s ,„ ^^ o( >h|ch n ,„ ilullUre,i Dr summer school announcement. Or may- perso-alily makmi,- it MM a».tirr'l '"!*,'. . . , , publications was Mr. G. Lee McClam—and four years after the founding of the East- the team in scVirmg with seven ,uo fact that the many Iriimr. ol the • '"• ""' ■chcduled game wa» neld gnalu fur a total of H points •*5' "- ami nineteen. This term, jusl be it was prepared to represent one of the Theatre Club will find in thin piav idayed Jan. 2L again.! I The eaetrltive cnsincfl will rneel 1%>t,v( ,mmlh> ,„„, .„,,».„.. lie played his best game of the aome mne near Ihe lasl of March ,,„, ^ „.„ hnnslred an.1 President T. J. Coates was the power be- ern Progress. a continuation of the other Mh> Collrgc_ I ata llarbourvillc. with Ihe seaMjn in tSe Rerea battle. Clark b 1WWI Cllieu that they have enhned at following lineup: ami II is hoped hy all concernel ft„v /^y ^„, „„, IIW| !„,„. departments of the school, and sometimes ; shot two nice k ng ones and cov- Ihai the ermneil will immeiliatel, „„,, |f, n,,,, x , ck,- is ...*i production*|,.w...»....," in... the,,„ peat,' Ml.I. ||»,hHack L'oinu Eastern -- c llB hind the movement. In 1922 Eastern Kentucky State Nor- I'reil the ROOT with hb usual take steps to put into effert the .^j nuinlwr. imly. for ol the leach arc other member- ..f Murrhead W ,F < \ jncleve 1-neiiced. On the defense Hall and llarrod I ■'Ml II of th a bill. A. »in (hMf *n Mvlrm, gnctotr it was a Model School number; but it was the coat who have proven their Morri. 4 F Main.-uslain.>u* held thethe BereaBeret. visitors Before this time, and from the begin- mal School was authorized to extend its McEwan aatbe eaeculive cmmnl vmrk. „lulcn„. p„|M„, „| „,he, i„„ worth on previous occasion, aui RHfJf" ~ C to three field goals and only two Whaley out an acceptable .™"ae. Ihe ^, „,,, • ,nd „„„ ni|rt „noo| always the official publication of the Nor- lo whom the public will look with Smith C. points in the last half. Byrd was ning of the school, Eastern issued a bi- curriculum to include a four years standard ihe umt feeling thai i. heed fr.au ttUeun C (**9* Board o fB^nt. svlll no ;k.u.'.l JrwllllueV'h,r« ,hi, lenn than tUerr with the goods at his for- take advanuge of the prov,i..ns ■ Qf ^ fi>^ ,,„„,„,, former >occeaata. Substitute..- Kam.se>- (2) foe ward aa usual. If Eastern con mal School or of the College. The (our act play i- a new field llarrod: tirey (I) lor McEwenl ol the act. The artwn.il the ( w who „.,.,. monthly publication bearing the name of college, and the name of the school became tinnc* the pact set In this game jxeetrtl« councII and fUj.r.1 nl .,„,„, J,^ , ».„, a. for the litre. Theatre Club, .inc.- llarrod bar Whaler, they will he hard to beat by any th te In January, 1908, appeared a new pub- all ol their former productions During; the firat hall ol the Rejrent, no ,loul»t will lie Urnls « PT ., , , ||wr, u , of their future tfpponenti. h,llnenc«l by Ihe atlilwle of the "£«,(,*,. „, , „ ,, „„„,,„ The Eastern Kentucky Review. The first Eastern Kentucky State Normal School and have been in one-act prays, lint game the girl, played under a The game previous to that with K lh with thii new effort rncaes the great handicap, using different Normal graduates. this year * lication, The Student, which might be con- Keren, was with Western Normal There are several hundred men ^ j h , , .,„,.„,« number of this publication bears the date, Teachers College. (Eight years later the featurea ol mystery, humor and guarding rule- from their own. who were beaten by Eaetern 26 the cver-prraent ' love •lory, and « divided floor: al-o. losing and «"«",."• ,*-«",«*S. "J" enrolled on Salur.U, before thv sidered as the antecedent of the Eastern to IS. This game was played or hold life certificates. l>nder the ^..^i i„,. .v.-n ihen tlsr which joined together will afford their center during the firai nvr Saturday., Fthruaiy 4 in the Mad- g October, 1906, but it was entered at the words "Normal School" were dropped provisions nl Ihi- I. II these lead.- "^SatSS^a. kl n,„ l« material for the most fastidious minute* of play. ison gym on a very slick floor er. eoukl co.nplele Ihe other two '"^m^^%""' * W.I Progress, Belles Lettres, Milestone, and iiidience. The itory opena mine The L'nkm girls d d some su- The sleekness of the floor sliwed year, ol colleir. and «c„ either fj M"-^.*"1 ftSR5ES Richmond postoffice as second class mail from the title, and in 1948 the word ' 'ffice of a Deputy Surveyor of the |*rii.r playing , displaying fine the game up a great deal and sav Alumni Bulletin. Tt was published monthly" port of New York in the Coa- teamwork ami spectacular shoot- ed Wtsttrn from a worst defeat dated November 25 of that year. (The "Teachers" was left out). roen. House and from there w ing. They ran up a score of 28-1 In m collision Captain Jones, of carried to the beautiful home of iai our Fgatera team, Wettrn. had hi- leg broken. The except in August when school was not in the Harrington's on Long Island. During the second half, play- regular team of Stephcnson. important even, in the hl.lory ol ™ INjJ >SJSL "?'" fSJ Normal School opened its doors January In that same year of 1922 the Model where the last three acts find a ing Igrjr? rules, the Eastern quin- Clark. Byrd. Hall, and Mainnu.. -etting. The mystery element let ma»k a good recovery, broke SsS. ta K,n,«ky ha. ocrt,,. XgjSgXSStA session. Its pages included literary con- started. Byrd !«-<; with 10 points red than the passin, nl this lull. JJB™ , ^^M .1.^modem High School was transferred to the newly El provided in a mrest entertaining up Union's passes and, held them On Wednesday. I>bnrarr 1st. Mr. Richard A. Edwards, author tributions by students and faculty. It also manner and will hnkl ihe apdi- to a scire ol >;JjBvme;jirrM»ise_ rTEsrxrn1 nvoret* T1sv*T*1nwrlirn organized Madison High School, situated nee until (lie curtail, u kiwcretL of a much tattler record for a ilefnat of the aca-um at the hand* COIIBSTO '"Ii 1±?Z£#i*! -^^\ rhroughout the play it the at- second game. of Cumberland College here hy •> "*■ it poMlvIe lor four hundre.1 of this short history of The Eastern carried alumni information, and the June amphlil of subtle humor which On Feb. 21 the I'm.m College score of 26 to 10. The Maroon in a new building on the old Madison Fe- lias established this play aa one team will play here: Feb. 22 the and White campus men seemed lii«SValf CLUB s*'ST.,. £S£& Progress, was a teacher and director of number served as a senior yearbook with ol the moat successful which the local team will go to Western to be off their regular form. They dred liviiut rn homes in Rieh- male Institute grounds. Three years later author, Roi Cooper Megrue, has State SorraeJ. . permitted Cumberland to make Earle Conba. who haa been a mood- Thera are. also, alaiiil written. Mr. Megrue is the.au- Ms* Haramon is scheduling easy shots and did not fight real popuUr student here at fiastrm .evenly men roomina: in town. the Training School, {now known as pictures of graduates for that year. thor ol the play, "It Pay. to Ad- .cvcral other game, lor in. team ly hard until the hut half. Cum* Sormal for the last taw ye«r». The people ol Richmoml are 10 I. the first academic degrees were granted at vertiae," which for several aea- lut the datei have not 'been hcrland played a nke passing leavea lor PenaaeoU, Fla- Varcfi hiarfify pra:aed lor the wWaap.ni the Model Laboratory School,) for 36 The first editor of The Student was sons waa one of the much sought closed. .. game, skippng oft* with an easy 12. where ha ia to Irr lor a poai- whieh they axpreaa hy llirowini, Eastern. So it was recognized by President alter attractions on atl the cir- ■ . «i. . , I ^,. ft _i I.-.L. victory. lion in Ihe Louiavnle Use hall open their homea to our student, years. He also taught education, rural Marcus Redwine, who later became a dis- cuit. in the East and South. Ubtr «!•'« • Student B™g['»" Eastern was beaten at Barbour- club ol ibe American AaMctalkn. Thoee firla coanin. »vr>T tWW Coates as a proper time to begin the pub- it roul mad. a grrat run in New ««1 »> «" SArtLfSX ville by a score of 16 to 13 on Conilis has been playing in and the carapue ara tran.porteo an York. B, many people. "Under "Jreriy made he, IM«M> Saturday. Febrnarr 21. hy Union around Richmond lor the U.I and Irons, school every day at the sociology, and Kentucky history courses tinguished lawyer and a prominent church- Cover" h ranked a. an equd with 'I™ »• • ■«■*-« ** S.*** College's basketball team. East- two veara. He etarted has sue- cxpeaaa ol Use achool whlcli lication of a school newspaper, and Mr. this other production. '"If 't'.?""^ i^or^ta ern deserved to win this gam* ce-.l'ul base ball career at East- greatly reduce, gl. ■■■"g«- ernh,1918. when Coach C. F. tagea ol roomlti. oil Ihe campu. at Eastern before he retired in 1954. man in Winchester. Miss Maude Harmon, _, With, , a cist„ , rrmpnsed. -Tv , ol... l>'ly„ «*'••'•added to this'S£!fSS3^Sii fund which is for the lut was beaten on fool shots. The McClain was the proper person to launch PKkeU tu Ethel a^r^t: Ray -JJJ of "g^ ,l0(knt Maroon and White nude morr Miller held away. Comb, ptav- There are manv .ocul aeaju* Mr. Edwards was born in 1884 Foster ■■ Sleren Denby; D-uley ^hineeda a little help to put him field goals than the Union team. ■ d at Brat bate thai yamt and eatkm. connected with I*""" the associate editor, was later a member of Dunaway u Daniel Taylor; Win. thnm|ti a part of hi* school term. Eastern appeared to he off that shown) himself to be a comer, in which theje .ludent. will fin I it. CnrRbtr aa J»mei Duncan: Dor- ^ certain conditloon. Thli i» night in form. Byrd played up His neat appearance in an East- a hearty welcome and 1' «h"» near Farmington. He earned an A.B. nt tr era unilorm waa in 1920. when he to .how their vanous (ajanbk w < Easterns faculty. Each number of The land Coatea as Harry G.bt>« : B grtat itep, for very often *ome to standard the last three minu- 5.}-e :■:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•: ; Wm :;XxxX-X;X x:: mmm xliM MWMWiaw F-^^-WfiWii ■&mx m i & D'S I1AUAH-AMRKAN WANTED mm WALLACE'S BOOKSTORE RESTAURANT KKiSxi mxmmiwwp-^^ DEFENSIVE SIGNAL CALLER JIM MOBERLT & THE E.K.U. COLONELS' DEFENSE m mcNmn • RESTAURANTS \^> Wimk ill mmmmttmmm LERMANS Eniuersito Jinn SATISFACTION OUAIANTIID UPM* iii.iii.iii.il II .i.i..,,,.. ,^.L.,.!,.l,:.r.,,U.!,.:.Uv.l,,,,,ijU,---!:.: : ll»fi •SWWMWWX-RWWaMWS-_~~- m COLLEGE DRY CLEANERS AHDY'S PIZZA fit MMPiiR wxxxws-: -""" mmmmrnmrni 1111 *#/ mMmmlmmmmmmmmmm iilil:W*Wxl lllf SHIMS BARBER DRIVE-IN & HAIRSTYLIST »— # ,n,{ n i;..: I btu; t>'i H B ''" & ! C5f% TUA Yffflrtilfl mi W 1. UJ •'*}' ' L!!!.!-!;!.!-!!-!!!J.^!!-!-!l!-»H-!!-N!-!!-h»-!!-!J:!:l : : : : : : : : : : : x : : :*x : :xw: x*x :: 'Xxx-x-x-x-xit-x-x«355:J■ ■ I iixixaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitt^ TN ill LARRY TILLMAN THE S1¥EET SHOP *W^* ■:-:-:■:•:■:■:■:•] AND THE MURRAY THOROUGHBREDS mm mm £51 iiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii::i ■-■'■■ '-*.*-■ ■■■ mimMit ROYAL ONE HOUR SSSS REWARD 9,500 CLEANERS m DAIRY CHEER fXC/TED STUDENTS wmMMmWZZ* - SUPPORT YOUR TEAM - mtmimtm ittimmmmmmmmtmmtmitmiim 13B W. IRVINE ST. 1 RICHMOND. KENTUCKY ATTEND THE EASTERN vs. MURRAY GAME ____. imriito store (Enlimtal (Slammi ■1/ tUVomilf SATURDAY, NOV. 2 AMD CHEER THE |x:Xx wmMmwrnp*^^ *****/*■ C010NEIS ON TO VICTORY : —..MMMMHMMMMMl^iiiiiiMMMMMMit SxSSx'j HINKLE JACK'S ONE HOUR xW:™ CLEANERS ttmt^mmtmmm .„•.,•.•. DRUGS XX-Xv WWHWBWM HHiiijiiii MWi mtftmtmii FRANKLIN9 204 HAM STRST STANFORD. KY. C.VnoAe|KC 118 WEST MAi ST. RICHMOND. KY. THESE EASTERN BOOSTERS AM BACKING THE C010NEIS All THE WAY ■ :**-*, i ^^SeTenTy^Thr^e Progress Editors Have Included 28 Coeds, 45 Males . Committee on Stt>Student Publications gue. These three teachers had the rare monthly to a weekly paper, and its format Soon after President Donovan arrived his classes not only learned the fundamen- (OonttauKrf trmm Pag* Tws) ralent of leading others to appreciate litera- from six to eight columns. Mr. Feltner is- on the scene and began to get his adminis- ts of correct English, but they imbibed an ture as a subject of classic enjoyment rather a graduate of Eastern in the class of 1956, tration well in hand, he decided that the from 1952 to 1958. inspiration for good literature. Mr Keene is a native of Tennessee, than something to be analyzed and under- and also has the master's degree. He is a two student publications needed some fur- Professor Keene, from 1926 to 1966, native of Hazard. Before graduation he and a graduate of Middle Tennessee State stood as a mechanical gadget or a conglo- ther guidance. So he appointed a faculty worked with young people on the campus, College with an advanced degree from Pea- meration of words dealing with what might was sports editor of the college paper. committee to cast a searching eye over the teaching, advising, and encouraging them body College. For 40 years he taught be called vulgar realism. During Mr. Feltner's term as adviser activities of the two student staffs. This in the precise use of their native ton- classes in English at Eastern. Students in Other Progress Advisers Named he reactivated and organized the Kentucky committee included the following members Intercollegiate Press Association and served The second sponsor of The Progress of the faculty: for many years as its adviser. William L. Keene, Chairman paper was Miss Edna Zellhoefer who came Although the Progress frequently has to Eastern in January, 1922, before Mr. Mc- (English Dept.) been rated "A plus" by the National News- GOOD LUCK COLONELS Clain left the following June. Miss Zell- A. J. Lawrence, Secretary paper Service and "Medalist" by the Col- hoefer was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of (Commerce Dept.) umbia Scholastic Press Association, the top the University of Illinois. For ten years Noel B. Cuff, from the rating of these national collegiate press as- she was member of, the English Department (Education Dept.) sociations, the coveted "All-American" rat- Winnie Davis Neely, at Eastern. She also taught classes in ing has never been awarded The Eastern journalism while sponsoring the school (English Dept.) Progress by the Associated Collegiate Press. wras cos paper. She left Eastern to become Mrs. Dean W. Rumbold, In 1967 Mr. Feltner was appointed Lester Krahe of Kew Gardens, Long Island, (Biology Dept.) Chairman of the Mid-Atlantic District of Herbert T. Higgins, N.Y. the National Council of College Publica- For the year of 1925-26, Mr. Hamble- (Industrial Arts Dept.) tions Advisers. As such he provides leader- Maude Gibson, (Art Dept.) ton Tapp sponsored The Progress. He ship for college publications. advisers in was from Springfield, a graduate of Centre The chairman of this Committee on Alabama, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi College, and a nephew of former State Sup- Student Publications was faculty sponsor of and Tennessee. erintendent George Colvin. As a teacher The Eastern Progress. The secretary of Mr. Glen A. W. Kleine was named the committee was a teacher of commercial of English and history, he remained at East- adviser to the Progress in 1967. He holds :rn for three years. Later Mr. Tapp joined subjects at Eastern from 1926 to 1930, after a B.S. in Education and an M.A. in Journa- which he accepted a position at the Uni- the faculty of the University of Kenutcky. lism from the University of Missouri. He At present he is Curator of Waveland Mu- versity of Kentucky. is a former staff member of the St. Louis , This Faculty Committee seems to have seum. Post-Dispatch. From 1930 to 1934 Dr. Dean W. Rum- been short lived, and from the minutes as bold, head of the Biology Department, sup- In October, 1967, shortly after Mr. reported by the secretary, it seems that its ervised the staff of the college paper. He Kleine arrived, an Ad Hoc Committee on main accomplishment was to bring about a held degrees from the University of Buf- Journalism was appointed by President Rob- change in the personnel of the Progress staf f falo, University of Wisconsin, and Duke ert R. Martin to determine the future status which had started out in such a grandiose University. He came to Eastern in 1928 of journalism at Eastern. manner the previous summer. A report of and left in 1942 to participate in the war Mr. Kleine was instrumental in initiat- what the committee attempted was recorded and presented to President Donovan. The effort. ing the Delta Iota Chapter of Alpha Phi Mr. Paul Duncan sponsored the paper Gamma, Eastern's honorary journalism minutes are given here in full: for two years, 1950-52. He had been a fraternity to honor students for their ser- Sept. 22,1928. Committee on Student student at Eastern from Ambridae, Penn. vice to scholastic publications. The fra- Publications. Report by the Secretary, A. J. Before he graduated in 1950 he had been ternity was approved by the Faculty Senate Lawrence. sports editor on The Progress staff. He on February 5, 1968, and was installed by "Staff was appointed, and three main now resides in Florida. Mr. J. W. Click, executive secretary of Al- offices, editor, business manager, and ad- Mr. Edsel Mountz, was faculty spon- pha Phi Gamma, on March 22, 1968. vertising manager received whatever funds sor from 1958 to I960. He had been on the Charter members of this fraternity were: remained from the publication of the paper. staff of the paper when a student in 1947. Fred Mullins, president; Craig Ammerman, Other members of the staff received no CLASS OFFICERS Since 1956 he has been a member of the vice-president; Mrs. Marsha Scott Webster, compensation. Because it was a concession Commerce Department with degrees from secretary; Richard Eads, treasurer; Roy Wat- to certain students to receive all they made son, "Baliff; Wilma Asbury, John Brass- on the paper, certain abuses have arisen. President Jeff Okespn Eastern and the University of Kentucky. After President Martin arrived in I960, field, Joyce Harville, and Robert Kumler, It is the purpose of the committee to so Vice President ... Steve Okeson Reporter .... Marilyn Barnhart he created the office of Public Affairs and members. supervise the paper that all questions as to Secretary Jeanne Chisek Student Council Gary Lightner Publicity, and Mr. Donald Feltner was The Kentucky Intercollegiate Press its value as a school enterprise shall be re- Treasurer Ken Berry Student Council .. Kathy Phillips placed in charge of all publications. The Association elected Mr. Kleine as adviser moved. Eastern Progress was changed from a bi- of the association in Kentucky in 1967 (Oontfamed on Part Five) "I . " :'-* .-I ATO COWUHfi C I Jett Insurance Agency Denny Insurance Agency 242 E. Main St. AUTO - FIRE - IONDS 623-1670 IT IS OUR POLICY TO HOME OWNERS 110 S. 3rd 623-4309 I I' SUPPORT THE EASTERN s Dykes Insurance Agency Pergrem Insurance Agency COLONELS IN HOPES WE INSURE YOU OR ANYTHING ' YOU HAVE SINCE 1944 2nd & Irvine Wallace Bldg. OF INSURING A 623-3105 112 W. Main Dial 623-5798 HOMECOMING VICTORY STATE: FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES >I*II •»■« HOME Orriot • ILOOHIKITOII, ILLINOIS STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Ham Orrioa - BLOOMINOTON. ILLINOIS Al Weaver DON MILLS EASTERN BOOSTERS 25% OFF FOR "1" AVERAGE STUDENTS •CAR LOANS AS LOW AS 5%' North 2nd St. Orr. PMON.I S23-621B IIS EAST MAIN 623-6426 RICHMOND. KENTUCKY Rco. RNON«I S23-**4« COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION Dale Rice Insurance Agency Rice Insurance Agency NEW WALLACE BLDG. 112 Big Hill Avenue W. Irvine St. 623-6581 Phones 623-4748 or 623-3329 -H> MIL. Trims WM ®m I. ■ Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 31, 1968, Page 5B Progress Has Had 12 Faculty Advisers In 46 Years Of Publication Edward E. Eicher 1938-39 Dolores Samson EK.T.C TROUNCE TRANSYLVAHU Progress Editors Mary Agnes Finneran 1939-40 Peggy Hinkle 1956-57 II ' ' —«»■——» Ruth Catlett 1940-41 Doug Robinson Jim Squires ^ Janet Thompson THE EASTERN PROGRESS Lucille Strother 1922 «"■■ " ■■ "• »■"»■ ■■•■■■ * "» ■■■■■ »• Paul Dickerson Brandes 1941-42 Bert Bach , 1957-58 Eugene Sammons 1922-23 F Natalie Murray 1942-43 Delia Ann Warren MAROONS LOSE «««8» L-*™*' Margaret Carter 1923-24 ANOTlfflRCAME a-b ta^M«*tag ■■■■1 c^. M%flpiiL Gaude Rawlins Beverly Dansby 1958-59 M.i>-J BralTI i ,1 Im «»l I I — n—» M- Hdgar T. Higgins fMItotalaln ■««>■■»■«■ 1924-25 Betty Strachan 1943-44 Alktottc 1MB —«. MM m w» »». r~. ■ ■..«.—. M.—<«» »1 1 1 M.II Tommy Logsdon 1 Robert T. Adkins 1925-26 OUT. COMM Ul WOi IS**!! n"lji"%Sy ll> Tommye Rankin Jean Patterson 1959-60 "•"Mi""""""* IM*. >M<>MIM». Mildred Redding 1926-27 Herbert Searcy Sandy Wilhoite Fred Dial n^n^n^L^L^L^B itssilS ™rI-S= 1927-28 Tommye Rankin 1944-45 Charles Klonne Robert K. Salyers 1960-61 ""* **■"? "" "■" *"»f—' T T"'"- J-"^* - —.- 1928-29 Bob Ryle 1945-46 Larry Stanley B - " ' >a|HMMM«t«li Fred Dial 1929-30 Norma Ann Richards 1946-47 Marian Bazzy 1961-62 , Kenneth T. Marshall 1930-31 | *'^n,rr .?iz77.*t sjt; r«5? JZ SC Sam Fife 1947-48 Ronnie Wolfe 1962-63 «**■* H t**t Mr hi Ma ■ Albert W. Crumbaugh 1931-32 ■ *• • tmmtt i Elizabeth Pennington .... 1948-49 Mary Ann Nelson William W. Martin 1963-64 PaulMinch 1949-50 Doug Whitlock 1964-65 Harold Prim Lenora Douglas »m am* m #m ^^ -.IM t. **■■* *■• •• *» ■* • •* Evelyn Joy Graham Gibson Prather Summer, 1965 1932-33 Helen Burke 1950-51 Gerald Maerz 1965-66 Albert W Crumbaugh 1933-34 „— — —%l^r^-ARMISTIC DAY HAZARD Frank Leahy Pamela Smith Summer, 1966 riur^MTIjL'r BE OBSERVED CANCELS GAME Vivian M. Buckshorn 1934-35 Ruth Ann Hulker 1951-53 Brenda Philpot Harold Prim 1932-32 Edith Ann Taylor 1953-54 Bill Raker 1966^7 Albert Crumbaugh Mary Jo Campbell 1954-55 Gerald Maerz Summer, 1967 Morris Creech 1935-36 Mary Elizabeth Johnson Fred Mullins 1967-68 Donald Micheison Bert Bowling 1955-56 Allen Trimble Summer, 1968 Morris Creech 1936-37 Thom McElfresh Craig Ammerman .... 1968-69 Kelly Core Ralph Maurer 1937-38 The Eastern Progress wishes to Edwards has contributed much to the rich heritage of Eastern by writing many there is a possibility it will not." thank this distinguished member of the manuscripts on a variety of traditional "Nov. 11,1928. A motion was made Eastern community for extending per- missjon^torejjrinyu^n^^ organizations: and passed that the same financial policy adopted for The Progress be applied to the Milestone. The motion was later amended to include the policy of having a complete ■ i riM| - , ■ ;J» -»» — IM T. w. a A. - - inn. itemized statement from each publication TO THE NUMBER submitted for approval at the end of the year." There must have been some wrangling behind the scenes after the committee meet- (Continued from Fag* Four) ing of Novmber 11. The secretary fires a / Editors Spend Budget Quickly parting shot soon after the beginning of the the chairman to act as he sees fit in carry- new year, with no date attached, he leaves "The chair reported that $1,000 was ing out the preceding motion. appropriated by the Board of Regents for the following comment: TEAM IN KENTUCKY "A motion was carried unanimously The Progress for the current year, but that "This committee did not meet after that there shall be no compensation for the about $650 of this sum was spent during the November 11, 1928. Both the Progress members of the staff of The Progress. This summer, leaving $350 for the rest of the and the Milestone were conducted by their year. motion was tabled until the next regular respective advisors and the committee had meeting. "Compensation for the members of the no way of knowing what was being done. "It was voted to have the chairman staff was discussed but no action was Neither has the committee received a re- appoint a sub-committee to investigate the taken." port on the financial condition of either possibility of financing a weekly publica- publication as was voted on November 11, Two days later the committee held an- tion." other meeting, and it seems that in this 1928. There is no record of a report being time the summer school staff was "I am therefore recommending in the ^ ma^c by, this surj-c^xronitfee, Jxtt Jhe paper. future, that the committee have.closer sup- to retirement, although they ap- continued as a bi-monhtly. fHWntly held on for a month longer. ervision of the publications, as they ate be- "Sept. 24, 1928. The general theme Staff Threatens Resignation ing operated, and at the end of the year, or of the meeting Was ways and means of se- Three other committee meetings were there is no need for a committee of this lecting a staff for The Progress. held. "October 3, 1928. The committee kind. "Motion made and passed to invite discussed in an informal manner the situa- "Respectfully submitted, each class in the Normal School and College tion of The Progress. Since the staff A. J. Lawrence, .Secretary to send a representative to meet with the elected had signified their intention of re* The Progress issue for October 25, Faculty Committee to select nominees to signing if ho compension is allowed ways 1928, was the last number published by the iubmit to the student body. Officers to be and means of selecting another staff were summer school staff. The next issue, Nov- filled are editor-in-chief, business manager, discussed. Nothing definite was decided ember 9, gives the names of the new staff on." and advertising manager. Other members of as follows: Robert K. Salyers, editor-in- the staff are to be appointed by these, sub- "October 4, 1928. It was decided to chief, David McKinney, business manager, ject to the approval of the committee. present a program at assembly Tuesday, and Goebel J. Harrod, advertising manager. "Another motion was made to allow October 9- The staff has not resigned and The paper was changed from five columns to six colums, which format was retained for 32 years, with one single ex- GOOD LUCK COLONELS ception. The number published May 21, 1943, was an eight column paper. from the It might be mentioned here that all of these young men mentioned in connection with the Eastern Progress in these early years have since become very successful in DMGTOK CB.A their different fields. Dr. W. F. ODonndl succeeded Dr. H. L. Donovan as- president of Eastern in 1941, the year that this country entered World War II. After Mr. Keene retired from the re- sponsibility of supervising the school news- paper in 1943, no other faculty sponsor was appointed for the next seven years. During that period Miss Lois Colley, the president's secretary, was alumni editor for the paper; and she also served as a contact between the Progress staff and the President's office. The editor-in-chief was then appointed by the president upon recommendation of the English Department. President O'Don- nell put an end to the payment of the first three staff members from funds derived w$ w&m A from advertising, and substituted instead a certain stipend paid to these staff members from school funds. An incident, that might be mentioned mm @ ma&m here, occurred in this interval when the paper had no faculty sponsor. Some boy Dn the campus submitted article for pub- lication in the school paper, in which article appeared some vulgar expressions. The president was informed about it before the paper went to press, and he let the editor FIRST FEDERAL know his objections. The editor, then a girl student, replied that the president was CLASS OFFICERS interferring with freedom of the press, and SAVINGS & LOAN she wanted to publish the article, out it did President Jim Marcitm not appear in print. After I960 the Coordinator of Public OF RICHMOND Vice President Ralph Cox Reporter . Guy Cobon Affairs exercised supervision of the school Treasurer ...... Shannon Logan Student Couacfl Mike Bowers paper. It appears weekly and it has ad- West Main 623-2548 Secretary Donna Justice Student Council Linda Chism opted an editorial policy of liberalism. «* M il S - BB BSSBn BBHB§9 '-sll^ ^m.w-~&r. I Page 6B, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 31, 1968 .w -am** 1 'rv •wu Ji**f, '/pr M >„ft ■ r m T$ u> ■-: £% SMC *fe •"** 4*t . A'- #^TO rwr sCTO! 1968 EASTERN COLONELS Front row from left: Fred Francis, assistant coach; Lowell Flannary, manager; Tim Speaks, Don Buehter William Wright, Vern Town, Bob Luman, Charles Walton, Ron McCloud Ted Green, Pete CompassI, Bill March. Skip Daugherty, manager; Dick Robby. graduate assistant. Second row: Butch Troutman, Allen Baker, Doug Johnston, Brian Siemon. Harry Gibbs, BIU Bishop, Rich Dryden, Miller Arritt, Tom Shetler, Bob WNtt, Dick Dunkle, Don Minor, Bill Brewer. Butch Evans, Don Moore. Third row: Mike Jackson, teainer; Fred Malins, graduate assistant; Jack Ison, assistant coach; Mark Shireman, John Ankey, Pat Sheridan, Sidney Yeldell, James Wilson, Ron Reed, Jim Dernier. Dave Maupln, Ron House, Jim Guice, Paul Knauer Ted Taylor, John Tazel, James Kelley, BiU Shannon, assistant coach; Bobby HarvUle, assistant coach; BUner Stephens, graduate assistant. Fourth row: Bill Worrell, graduate assistant; Fed Trolke, Harold Joyce, JacK Armstrong, Ken Richardson, Donnte Evans, Tom Swart z. Paul Hampton, Jimmy Moberly, Don Wigginton, Head Coach Roy Kidd. IF IT WERE LEGAL, T*! MAKE BOOK ON A HOMECOMING WIN iJ '£ »»»» r» rr\* u **, I i<* V 1968 WALLACE'S EMPLOYEES Front row from left: Stan Osborne, Jim Rogers, Tom Mattingly. BUI Summer, Mike Bently. Back row: David Walnscott. Connie Jackson, Jennifer Diefenbach, Pat Nicholas, Sue. Smith, Winnie Malatesta, Sue Barger, Clarence Wilkinson, manager: ft