Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1965-1966
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1966
Eastern Progress - 22 Apr 1966
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1965-66/26 5«9a
NEW CAMPUS HISTORIC GRIPE HAZARD SESSION PAGE 2 PAGE 6 €(XSt€R OQRZSS 'Setting The Pace In ^4 Progressive Era' Friday, April 22, 1966 '» 43rd Year No. 26 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond (Effective July I) Al Capp Demonstrates Junior-Senior Prom Highlights Wit And Intelligence Crowning Of King, Queen Tonight BARBARA DONNKIX the planning of the dance. This The music at the prom will By Frank Louden guards nnd want to run the in- be provided by Peter Palmer :.tituticn at Berkley they do!" Progress Staff Writer Junior committee Is in cnarge of Program Staff Writer scenery, chaperons, publicity, Voices and Orchestra. The Question: What do you think One of the highlights of the and the coronation of the King group consists of featured male Al Capp. renowned cartoonist- of student opinion? Eastern school year, the Junior- and Queen at the dance. soloist, Clay Randel, a four satirist and creative'artist, de- Answer: "I think students Senior Prom, will take place to- The committee consists of member vocal group, and a monstrated his keen wit and in- should have opinions on whit night in the Student Union Bill McDowell, Clara Black- twelve member orchestra. They telligence Tuesday night before they know most a'oout ---hubcaps Cafeteria. The dance will be- burn, Jerry Mitchell, Phil will play from 9 until 1. a capacity crowd in Hiram and puberty." gin at 9 p.m. and last until 1 Bills, Kathy Hollls, Pam Smith, Preceding the prom there will Brock Auditorium. Question: Should the United a.m. Mike Murphy, Leah Strehlow, be a Junior-Senior Banquet Capp, a first in the Garvis State3 be fighting In Viet Nam? The feature spot of the dance Tom Detwiler, Lana Combs, Buffet in the Student Union Kincald Lecture Series, present- will be the coronation of the Ann Duhagan, Randy Wells, Cafeteria. The Banquet wiU be- ed his insight and opinion on a Answer: "Th?re s al'vays on: stupid question in the bunch. In King and Queen of the prom". | Marvin Fisher, Betsjr Law and gin at 5:30 p.m. and last until 7 score of topics ranging from his The Juniors and Seniors de-1 Charles Douglas. • p.m. Tickets are $1.50 a piece. ingenious creation "LU' Abner" my opinion any one who shoots cided who would wear these ] to topless bathing suits. Americans is no damn good." crowns In an election held Questions Posed by students Question: Do you think there is intelligent life on another pla- yesterday. His lecture, a series of quest- Candidates for Crowns ions posed by the students and net? i Jesse Stuart Autographs the audience, represents an ap- Answer: "There's bound to be. The candidates for the King parent and profound attempt to There sure isn't any on this and Queen election were chosen change the status from college one." by the senior class. The Queen to university. Question: What do you think of candidates chosen were Ann At Annual Eastern Party The audience and the student women's fashions? Howard, an art major from Answer: "If you can tell it's body had an opportunity to ask Frankfort; Sylvia Ramsey, an Jesse Stuart, Kentucky's poet two dozen books and 350 short Capp questions on topics of In- a girl, it's a success." elementary education major Question: Do you think hem- laureate and author-in-rest- stories, as well as hundreds of terest. Cards were passed out from Whltley City; Peggy Car- magazine articles. lines will continue to rise? ter from VersalUes who Is also dence at Eastern, will hold his with the heading 'Ask Mr. Capp' Answer: It doesn't make any annual autograph party at the He is a winner of the Academy advertizing that he was not an an elementary education major; of American Poets Award, the difference, they're (the girls) Chatting With Al Capp Emma Lou Pellegrinon, a health College Wednesday from 1:30 to authority on anything but had 5:30 p.m. in Walnut HaU of the highest honor accorded a poet, an opinion about nearly every- are nice to look at." and physical education major Question: Where do you get Discussing Al Capp's opinions on the world and Garvice Kincald, Lexington financier, SUB. and his works have received thing. from Portsmouth, Ohio, and many other honors throughout your mad looking men and your are, left to right: President Martin, Al Capp, Sandy Tudor, an accounting Stuart, who wUl earlier speak Yeah! Uoldwater in the weekly 10:10 assembly the world. Highlighting the entire evening gorgeous women? major from Louisville. His latest book, published in Answer: "I come to college Candidates for Prom King program, normally autographs was the time when our students *s many as 600 books during 1965 is "'Daughter of the Le- waved banners with 'S.W.I.N.E.' campuses like this one." were Jim Clark, a Frankfort Question: What do you think business major; Jim Smith one of his Eastern autograph gend." and 'Yeah. Goldwater.' parties. The noted poet-novelist Volume of Serious Verse Presenting the entirety of the of the value of college students? from Miami, Fla., who is also Stuart's first volume of poetry, Answer: "They have a value a business major; Skip Staggs, calls his Eastern parties his I / program Is difficult to do, but Eastern Hosts K.I.P.A. Annual "most successful." "Man With a Bull-Tongue Plow," there were several questions to their parents." a poUtical science major from was a best-seller, as was another Question: What do you think of Independence; Larry Rees, a Aulhor-In-Rcsldence which merit publishing. As author-ln-residence, Stuart book of poems, "Kentucky Is Question: What do you think free love' business mapor from Brooks- Answer: It s oKey it ine price lectures to several college clas- My Land." His latest collection of students wanting to assume Spring Meeting Next'Weekend viUe, and George Walker who of verse, "Hold April," was pub- is right. " is a pre-dental major from ses with the majority of his work more responsibility in school in the English Department. He lished by McGraw-Hill In 1962. World Wide Experiences Arterberry to Crown Winners government and policies? address at a Saturday luncheon. works closely with the College's marking the first time the pub- Answer: All inmates of an Capp experiences range wide The annual spring meeting of public information; BUI Han- The King and Queen will be lishing giant ever brought out (Continued On Page Eight) the Kentucky Intercollegiate nah, city editor of the Lexington Election of new officers will crowned at the prom by Joe creative writing courses. asylum complain about the be held just prior to the lunch- One of American's most pro- a volume of serious verse. Press Association will be held Leader; George Joplln, publish- Arterberry, the Junior class His "Men of the Mountains" er, and John Fitzwater, adver- eon and the executive committee president. A committee set up lific and best-loved writers, April 29-30 at Eastern with some Stuart Is the author of more than (Continued on page «> of Kentucky's outstanding Jour- tising manager , both of the meeting is docketed for 2 p.m. by the juniors is responsible for Queen Athena To Be Crowned nalists scheduled to take part. Somerset Commonwealth-Jour- to conclude the spring meeting. Theme of the two-day confer- nal; Dr. W. M. Moore, UK Scho- Program coordinator of the ence is "Role of the Newspaper ol of Journalism; Jim Hampton, meeting Is Don Feltner, coordi- injDemopracy." Courier-Journal, and Van Curon. nator of public affairs of host he. meeting, opens Fred JyUigart, of the Courier- Eastern. Chairman for the Fifteen Eastern Co-Eds r Senior Military BaU itn^egistratlon'f f e'eistrauoi scheduled from Journai, wlU give the concluding meeting is Maerz. 12:30 to 1:30 p.ni. in.the Combs Building. The entire afternoon session will be devoted to dis- Enter Miss Richmond Contest Slated For April 30 cussions on the conference Readers Theatre Presents theme. By SANDY MURPHY Vicki Moores, an Eastern Eng- Prizes for the contest are: $100 The highlight of the military in honor of a special force group George Gill, city editor of the Progress Staff Writer lish major said, "I'm very thril- scholarship from Pepsi, $150 en- hall, April 30, will the crowning In Viet Nam. Louisville Courier-Journal, will Beauty, talent, and personality led and excited about participat- trance fee paid to Miss Kentucky of Queen Athena for 1966-87. The Senior Military BaU will open the meeting with a discus- are the dominant factors In this ing in the contest. This is the contest, and $60 from the Wo- Each year the title Is present- feature the Me Gillispte Orches- sion entitled "The Press in De- 'Antigen** April 28-29 year's Miss Richmond contest first contest of this type I've men's Club; first runner up, $56 mocracy." Dr. Lew Donohue, of from Mrs. George Bumam; ta- ed to a junior women who is cur- tra from Huntington, West Vir- by Ray Deaton. sponsored by the Junior Wo- entered." rently a sponsor to one of the di- ginia. This group provided or- the UK Journalism faculty, will Eastern's Readers Theatre is men's Club. The pageant will The Miss Richmond contest is lent winner, $25 from Begley's; visions of the cadet corps. Last chestration at the military ball follow with a presentation on presenting "Antigone" adapted Karen Godett plays the part of be staged In the Hiram Brock a preliminary to the Miss Ken- and Miss Congeniality, $26 from year's winner was Miss Carol last year. "Role of the College Press," by Lewis Galantierl from the Ismene, Antigone's sister. Lana Auditorium April 28 and 29. tucky and Miss America con- Southern Handbag Company. Invitation to the Senior Mili- which will serve to introduce a play by Jean Anouilh on April Kress is the nurse. David Hill, Out of a total field of 17 en- test. The participants follow the Judges all from Lexington are Ann Fritz. I *« panel discussion on the subject. Candidates for the honor this tary Ball has been extended to 28 and 29. Alan Aubrey, and Charles Grif- tries, 15 are Eastern co-eds. official Miss America rules. Clarence Moore, a hair styUst; all cadets graded corporal or a- Panelists will include student Anouilh has taken the story fith play the parts of the guards Wallace Briggs, head of U.K. year are Miss Suzie Donoghue, Susan Rhinehart who was last Each girl is sponsored by a Miss Diana Hendrlcks, Miss Ima bove. editors from five college and uni- from Sophocles' "Antigone" and David Kik is the messenger; year's Miss Richmond, attended dramatic department; Betty Lee I •> The dress for advanced course versity newspapers: Mike Clark, through the use oti contemporary Kobbi Kiefer plays the page; Richmond civic group. On Mastin, Home Editor of Lexing- Jean Ridnour, Miss Mary Jo Eastern. The nominees were April 29 at 3:30 a parade of can- Rudd, and Miss Dianna Swan- cadets Is the typical greeri uni- Berea: Chip Lockwood. George- dialogue has given the story a and Sandra Holderman plays the selected on the basis of personal ton Herald; Barbara Ann Kelly. form with modifications. A white town; -Walter Grant, UK; Bar- new meaning for modern audi- part of Euridycc. The cast is didates will be held downtown. head of a dancing studio; and nack. recommendations and qualifi- Talent night of the pageant Miss Donoghue is a physical shirt and a black bow-tie, and bara Sharp, Western; and Ger- ences. t / directed by John Welden. cations, academic scholarship of Marilyn Noosnick, TV person- education major from Port Lau- formal evening gowns for the ald Maerz, Eastern. Dick Wilson The play was written and pro- The production is being done 2.5 or better, and general charm will be on April 28. Singing, dan- ality. Masters of the ceremonies will derdale, Florida. She represents ladies. advisor Of the UK Kernel, will duced in Paris in 1948 during the in a style unique to Eastern's and grace. cing, dramatic skills, and sewing N Company In the contest. Dress for the basic military be the moderator. German occupation of France. campus. The form Is given the Girls from Eastern are: Lois abilities are but a few of the be John Sullivan, of WKYT and Miss Diana Hendrlcks, known students will be the regular Clas- Joe Creason, columnist for the Escaping German/censorship, it name of Readers Theatre. The Jean Binghanr. Linda Sue Mat- many talents to be on display Eastern pubUclty department, as Miss Cheerleader U.S.A. in s A uniform. Courier-Journal, will be the explores the destjnetion between cast is seated In full view of thews,Paula Jean McMullin.Hel- that evening. Swimsult and and Howell Kent of WLAP radio. The dance begins at 8:30 p/m., speaker at the banquet Friday the responsibilities of the state the audience and actors stop evening gown competition wiU All interested beauty specta- 3965, is a physical education ma- evening. Others who will take en Worrell, Anita Suro, Elaine jor from Louisville. She will re- lasting until J2,:30 a.m. in the and the rights of the Individual. forward with manuscripts in Parsley, Joyce McHenry, Bon- be on April 29. Ten semi- tors are invited to attend the cafeteria of the SUB. part are Larry Stone, editor of hand to speak their lines. flnallsts will be selected and will contest. A $1.00 donation will be present G Company. the Central City Messenger, and The part oi Antigone is por- nie Lemaster, Patricia Lynn charged on each night. The pro- Miss Ima Jean Ridnour, an The Junior Military Ball will trayed by Cohnie May. Bill Pey- Tickets are on sale every day Abney. Martha Barkley, Vlckl perform their talent again be- elementary education major be held May 13, from 6:30 to president of the Kentucky Press ton plays tht part of Creon, per- fore the five finalists are chosen. gram begins at 8 p.m. Proceeds Association and Eastern Presi- from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Box Of- Moores, Linda Brown, Bobbie will be given by the Woman's from Tyner, will sponsor Per- 9 p.m. in the SUB cafeteria. The haps one of the most persuasive fice of the Pearl Buchanan Ann La-Follette, Arlene Miller The finalists will then take part Larry Wilson Combo will pro- dent Martin. Present will be in a questionnaire session. Club to local charities. shlng Rifles. other KPA officials, including tyrants ever portrayed on stage. Theatre. and Jane Marie Coy. Miss Mary Jo Rudd, a Junior vide the music for the event. All Winston Roberts performs the I from Burkhart, majoring in cadets graded below corporal retiring secretary-manager Vic- traditional role of the Greek have received Invitation. tor Portmnnn, Archie Frye of in speech, will represent F Com- Georgetown, and S. C. Van Chorus. Haemon, the King's son pany. The highlight of the Junior and Antigone's lover, is played Miss Dianna Swannack, an el- Military Ball will be the cere- Curon. editor of the Frankfort monies slgn-fing the change of State Journal. ementary education major, will Saturday's sessions will include represent M Company. command from the 1965 Queen The formal theme for the Mil- Athena, Miss Carol Ann Fritz addressses by Miss Cattle Lou First Opera 10 the 1966 Queen Athena. Miller, state commissioner ot itary Ball is the "Green Berets" . At Eastern On April 26 For the first t'me in the h lory of the irrtitutlon, Eastern will host a full-scale opoia pro- duction by the renownod Ken- tucky Opera Association of'Louis i vllle. It was announced by An- drew J. Broc.:ema, ciinirnian uf • the Department of Music* A fu.l cpst o; -0 and art or-; chestra of DO will present a sta^;- \ ed and costumed periorm?n'jo j of one oi U12 great masterpieces of operate literature,. Faust, composed by Charlas Gouno-t. April 26, at 8 p.m. in Brock Auditorium. Lead;; tor the Eastern per- formance are Jay Wllkcy. tenor, as Faust, noisue Bounncl, so- prano, as Marguerite, and Roy Samuclscn, bass, as Mcphisto. The op.-ra.is based on. the 16th centuiy legend which portrays an old sdeiitirt's desire to re- ga.'n youth and vitality.-By join- ing with the devil in a pact which srpplies ybuth in ex- change for h:s soul, Faust Is transformed Into a handsome young man. A meeting with Marguerite leads to a love af- fair, and Faust attempts to break the pact with Mephisto. Eastern Co-Eds In Pageant The tension builds as the trio struggles with an inevitable fate night. From left are, seated: Elaine Parsley, Lois Bingham, Eastern Orchestra Features Seven Students and human desire. The Opera The Eastern students shown above are candidates for the Linda Matthews, Anita Suro, Bonnie LeMaater. Martha will be sung in English. Miss Richmond Pageant, a forerunner of the Miss America Barkley; back row, Joyce McHenry Helen Worrell, Paula Pageant, to be held In Brock Auditorium on April 28-29. T seated, WlUlam Parkey and Louise Henke- Tickets are priced at $1.00 for McMullln, Pat Abney, Linda Brown, Bobble LaFollette and These seven students will be featured soloists' adults, and 50 cents for students, On April 28, the girls will display their creative abilities on Arlene Miller. Absent are Vlcki Moores and Jane Coy. in the Eastern Symphony Orchestra Concerto bein; standing, Carolyn Murphy, June Bonny, Talent Night. The ten finalists will present their acts again, Barbara Shearer, Judy Cable, and Connie and are available from the De- —Richmond Register Photo program Sunday In Brock Auditorium under partment of Music. and appear in evening dress and bathing suits on the last the direction of Robert Oppelt. Soloists are Hensley.
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**r GERALD MAfflffi NORfUS VTT.B9 news THERE IS HARDLY ANYTHING more Ycause some of the more narrow-minded President Martin and the Student interesting, more revealing, more emotional, students to contest the relatively good out- Council' are to be commended for making or more volatile than a rousing, enthusiastic come of the gripe period. this opportunity for gripes available to the gripe session, especially when college stud- It was evident, however, that many students. The session was concrete evi- ents are the ones firing the questions and of the students came stalking into the ses- dence that the administration is interested complaints fo the administration. Such an sion harboring misconceptions and thus en- in me students and' that it is willing to open question and answer period was held tered into the activities with vehement, hos- listen to and consider students' ideas. for the first time on Eastern's campus last tile attitudes. Some students seemed! to Nevertheless, if the arrangement is to be Monday afternoon, when a representative be of the opinion that all they had to> do a worJJaWbi constructive one, the adminis- was present their questions, complaints; On tration should be allowed to present its group of the student body met with Presi- 1 comments (whether trivial or extremely gripes to the students and have them listen dent Martin to present their respective L gripes and questions concerning various pertinent) and that an immediate miracle and comply, as they would have the ad aspects of campus life. would manifest itself, granting all of their ministration db. This was a most historic occasion for wishes to the letter. Occasionally the 0m» * step, has been taken forward, atmosphere became so heavy with over- that ground! should be held at all costs. Pastern, since it was the first "beef session" 1 entertained on this campus in which any expectation, that some students let them- Perhaps ifc would be possible that the "beef and all students were permitted and en- selves fall below the standards of dignified session" between rjbe Presidfent and students couraged to openly question and criticize behavior. Needless to say, this did not im- could become somewhat of a tradition or policies of the institution. There were no prove their position, nor. did it drive their custom at Eastern. Ijt is undoubtedly a holds barred in either the questions and points any farther home. revolutionary concept concerning campus comments or in the answers to them. This Perhaps the most disturbing aspect of management, but it is certainly one that has NOSTALGIA! is indicative of the sincere efforts of both the session was that, while most students much worth and merits To develop its parties to bridge the gulf that invariably posed their questions politely and mannerly unlimited potential requires only the sup- port and cooperation of Doth the students separates the opinions and attitudes held and received the President's answers in Abolish Gra (EDtfFOR'S NOTE: The following fea- Dr. Sidney Simandle, director of the there axe 100 or 11.7 per cent who have a English, and two to teach a combination-of self has required for the past two years ture is published courtesy of Education State Department of Education's division of bachelor's degree or higher. These teach- mathematics and science. that all new derive members must have a News Service, a public information service teacher education and certf ication, answers ers are Working for extra credit hours to "The teacher shortage at the high- four-year college degree or its equivalent of the Kentucky Education Association.) those questions in a new report from his qualify for regular certficates, since their school level is not completely shown by plus proper certfication. division. original college work did not include these figures, however, since many districts Emergency teachers in Kentucky are 1 becoming a vanishing breed now that 94.3 "The teacher shortage," he writes, teacher-training courses necessary for re- choose to leave high-school positions vac- per cent of the state's public-shchool teach- "continues to be concentrated in a few gular certf ication. ant rather than staff them with substandard ers and administrators have a bachelor's school districts located for the most part The largest group . of emergency personnel," he pointed out. EASTERN degree or higher. in the Eastern and Northern sections of the teachers has had three years of college. Kentucky's remeultable achievement in The number of emergency teachers state. Approximately 60 per cent of all Included in this category are 495 teachers improving teacher quahfications can be PROGRESS dwindles each year and the State Depart- of the emergency teachers are concentrated or 57.9 per cent. Another 250 emergency shown by comparing this year's 94.3 per ment of Education and the Kentucky Ed- in 10 per cent of the school districts." teachers or 29-2 per cent have had two cent figure for degree teachers with the Weekly Stadwt Puftttestlofi of ucation Association (KEA) are striving to Perry County currently has the highest years of college. Only 10 emergency 59.2 per cent figure for the 1954-55 school Kentacky State College number of emergency teachers—52. This teachers or 1.2 per cer|t have had less than year. Entered as Second Class matter at the ensure that the trend continues. Post Office In Richmond, Kentucky. Actually, only 299 per cent of this is 17.3 per cent of its total teaching staff. two years of coHege. In reducing the number of emergency year's professional staff are certified on an Greenup County has the second larg- "The virtual elimination of emer- teachers constant headway is being made Associated Cottegtate Presa Asaoclattoa gency personnel with less than two years through the foundation program, which CotaaMa Scaoavrtfe Proas Aaaooiattoa emergency basis (and some of them have est number of emergency teachers—42. But National Newspaper Buirtoe college degrees). The other 2.71 per cent its percentage of emeegency teachets — of college preparation is perhaps the mosT ties salary increases to additional college Kentucky Pleas Assoctattoa are non-degree teachers who hold regular 24.6 per cent—is th* highest ib the state. encoutagteg development in recent years," preparation, and through state certfication ■spiesuiiinil far aa«n—l adverttstag by National AaVeitaaag Service, has. certificates obtained through old certifica- Data prepared by Simandle's division Simandle wrote. Heinpted that in 1959- requirements, which obligate non-degree ; teachers to work toward college graduation Published weekly throughout the school tion regulations. show that 48 of the state's 200 school sys- 60 there were 1,136 emergency teachers year and twice during the summer term, ex- Thus, 97.01 per cent of Kentucky's tems employed five or more emergency in that category compared with 10 this as a condition for continued certfication. cept for examination periods and holidays, by Much progress in the upgrading of the authority of the Board of Student Pub- 28,574 public-school professional staff teachers this year. This accounts for 678 year. lications at Eastern Kentucky State CoHege, members meet regular certification require- of the 855 emergency teachers. Simandle said 78 of the 855 emer- teacher qualifications can be traced to ef- under the general management of Mr. Don Feltner. Coordinator of Public Affairs. ments. The following table lists those 48 sys- gency teachers were employed at the high- forts over the years of KEA's Comission on tems, according to the number of emer- school fete*. Twenty-seven of them were Teacher Education and Professional Stand- Progress advertising is intended to help the But what about the 855 emergency reader bay. Airy false or misleading advertis- teachers who don't? Who are they and gency teachers employed: assigned to teach mathematics, 11 to teach ards (TEPS). ing should be reported to the Progress Office. where can they be found ? Of the state's 855 emergency teachers music, nine to teach science, eight to teach It isn't generally known but KEA it- Page 3 Eastern Progress Friday, April 22. 1966 Suits Younger Than Springtime fJAMPUS CALENDAR Why are suits younger than Is white silk splashed with olive to come out this spring. It is the There are the three most pop- springtime? Colors band to- and brown circles. pi int and solid combination. The ular styles in spring suits this gether—blue with mauve, lime Tin Heather Weave skirt is a light green worsted year. The heather weave is tak- with yellow, white with black or Modeling a two-piece aqufe cotton, and the jacket has a ing a strong hold In the fashion navy. Often a third color scheme heather suit is Miss Shirley cream background with tur- world. And suits are one of the SUNDAY. APRIL 24 chimes in. i Bryan, a senior from Alexandia. most versatile costume* in the 4:00 p.m. Concert—Eastern Symphony Orchestra quoise, yellow, and green flower BroekAudttorium In suit Jackets light indenta- I It has the straight line skirt is designs. fashion line. tion at the waist leads, but easi- always popular among college 5:30 p.m. Episcopal Canterbury Club. Episcopal Church Westminster Fellowship Presbyterian Church ness is seen particularly on new girls. Her Jacket has full length 6:00 p.m. short, non-closing Jackets. High- sleeves and the collared V-neck 7:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Student Center C'SF Christian Church rising lines contrast with drop- opening in the front, beinj hea- 6:00 p.m. ped waistlines; bold patterns er, It is very much in keeping MONDAY, APRIL 25 Burnam Hall share honors with solids. with the latest style. 10:00-4:00 Bloodmoblle Suit collections have some- 3:00 p.m. Tennis—Eastern and Univ. Louisville Print- and Solids Tennis Courts thing to flatter everyone. De- Miss Carol Varlie, a Junior spite great diversity, change in from Winchester, is appearing 5:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Student Center Junior Class Meeting Ferrell Room illhoucUcs is so universal that here in one of the latest styles 5:30 p.m. last spring's suits may well look 6:30 p.m. B.S.U. Vespers Baptist Student Center Science 310 outdated. ■ 7:00 p.m. Chemistry Club One area of general agree- 8:00 p.m. World Affairs Club Roark 2Q5 University 104 ment in styling seems to be that 7:00 p.m. Student Court the ultra-long Jacket is on Its TUESDAY, APRIL 26 Athletic Field way out. Shorter lengths In Jac- 4:00 p.m. Track—Eastern and Morehead kets move Impartantly forward. Student Council Grise Room 5:15 p.m. Roark 103 omre ' 6:00 p.m. Polymathologists Suit shapes trend to silhouet- 6:00 p.m. Church of Christ Devotions University 201 BS.U. Vespers Baptist Student Center tes soft and effortless as a 6:30 p.m. spring breeze. The strict tail- 6:30 p.m. Young Democrats Club University 10* Cwens University 101 oring that stems from great in- 6:30 p.m. fluence makes an exit In favor 6:30 p.m. Home Economics Club Fitzpatrick Bldg. Kappa Delta PI Combs 485 of supple ease. Suit skirts prove 7:00 p.m. that it's "A" for excellence, as 7:30 p.m. Industrial Arts Club Gibson 107 Concert—Kentucky Opera Association the Aline shape once again de- 8:00 p.m. Brock Auditorium monstrates its enduring fashion stance. Dirndls and stitched WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 Autographing Party for Jesse Stuart ^^ pleats lend variety to Alines. I 1:30 p.m. For the younger set, and their I Psychology Students Ferrell thigh-high skirts, a bit of flare | 4:00 p.m. Blue Room at the hem adds ease. 5:30 p.m. Pershing Rifles Westminster Fellowship Presbyterian Church As costumes move into greater j 6:30 p.m. prominence in fashion, suits Join 6:00 p.m. Kyma Club University 101 Wesley Foundation Vespers In along with dresses and Jac- 6:15 p.m. * Methodist Student Center kets, or suits with vests and blouses, as a part of spring's 6:30 p.m. Biolosrv Club Science 111 B.S.U. Vespers Baptist Student Center suit look. 6:30 p.m. lence Contrasts Is the current news 6:30 p.m. Physics Club „ S£ 217 Music Educators National Council Foster 300 In costumes, with less matching 6:45 p.m. more mixing. Often, three pieces 6:30 p.m. Collegiate Pentacle Case Committee Room V Veni contrast-but with fashion's ma- 7:00 p.m. Shelby County £ % %i Drum and Sandal Dance Studlo gic, they all add up to a total 7:30 p.m. University 104 8:00 p.m. OAK s look. Women's Halls Council Meetings Fabrics see double, too— 10:00 p.m. Committee Rooms plaids with solids, stripes or THURSDAY, APRIL 28 checks; checks with stripes. Christian Science Organization University 201 Hard-finished worsteds, or silk 4:10 p.m. and worsteds, do a solo turn In 5:15 p.m. Eastern Little Theater Pearl Buchanan Theater suits . University 101 5:30 p.m. Appalachian Volunteers The Total Look Kappa Kappa Sigma Coliseum Natatorium This costume, also being the 5:00 p.m. University 106 6:00 p.m. K.I.E. thing this spring, is being model- Pi Omega Pi Banquet Boone Tavern ed here by Miss Sharon Stone- .6:30 p.m. University 104 cipher, a sophomore transfer 6:30 p.m. Newman Club Circle K University 103 student from Crown Point, Ind. 6:30 p.m. Baptist Church She is showing the seven-eights 6:30 p.m. B.S.U. Sprint Banquet 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Students Methodist Student Center coat with a silk printed shirt 8:15 p.m. Readers' Theater Production of Antigone dress that spells spring in any Pearl Buchanan Theater language. The coat Is a medium Sportswear sating the pace for a 8:00 p.m. Kentucky String Quartet Ferrell Room brown linen, lined in the same FRIDAY, APRIL 28 fabric as the shirt dress which well-coordinated season. Biology, Club Retreat Robinson Forest Westminster Fellowship tog^Lu^ Camp Smant Sfofi 1:00 p.m. Kentucky Inter-CoUegiate Press Aasoc^ ^ Readers' Theater Production of Antigone Casing 8:15 p.m. College - Career Pearl Buchanan Theater SATURDAY, APRIL 30 Eastern and Transylvania e^ ** N. 2nd - 623-4200 9:00 a-m. Colt Madison Country Club 9:00 a.m. Kentucky Inter-CoUegiate Press Assoc^ ^^ Clubs By NANCY PMNZEL 1:00 p.m. Tennte^Earte* and Kentucky ^jgj^ .' ,. Womea'e Editor 9:00 pjn. Military BaB. Johnson Student Union Dan Owing" Elected OCUN President •••:■* -"■ Dan Owings, Junior from Day ton, Ky., was elected president of CCUN, Collegiate Council to the United Nations, at the or- ganization's Tuesday meeting. IAUMUTS mar QUAUTV* BE OUR GUEST FOR A Other officers elected to serve the coming year are Kenny i Jackson, vice president; Peggy Remember you can "FREE HOUR OF BEAUTY" Castle, secretary; Ben Cook, charge it. treasurer; Joe Pickett, Student •TRY BEFORE YOU BUY" Council representative. The club will hold Its picnic April 30. Reservations should be made in Mr. Kim's office in the Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Politilcal Science Department 623-4528 On The Way Up-Town before April 27. Republican* Choosing Officers The Young Republican Club will elect its officers for the coming year at a regular meet- ing Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Combs 322. All members are urged to attend and vote. r/ Biology Club Planning Outing The Biology Club has made ! plans for a spring outing at Camp Robinson April 29—May 1. The cost for the trip is $6.00 which includes two nights lodg- ing, five home-cooked meals and field trips and other activi- ties. Sign up in the Biology of flee for the trip. . ACE Holds Banquet The Association for Childhood ! Education will hold its annual banquet on April 27, at 6 p.m. ' In the SUB. Tickets'may be ob- tained from ACE officers. Frances Lashbrook, ACE Stu- dent Branch Coordinator, will bo the guest speaker at this meet- ing. Miss Lashbrook is also Se- cretary-Treasurer of ACEI and supervisor of elementary educa- tion in the Owensboro City Scho- i ol System. Westminister Fellowship Has Spring Retreat Westminister Fellowship will be having its annual Spring Re- treat next weekend; April 29th, 30th, and May 1st, at Bumsm Woods Camp. Their guest pseak- er is Rev. Goodykuntz of the Louisville Seminary who will speak on the theme, "Our Hun- ger for God.'" Wedding Bands 1 Engraved FREE i I BULOVA. KEEPSAKE, everything nifry-and- ARTCARVED, ELGIN new...just for petites! ORANGE BLOSSOM Fashion-wise pelites make a bee-lint LONGINES — AH fo Penney'i.. .they know, whatever the Name Brands — look, we're flot HI Pretty little* skimmy- Cost LESS shapes for day and date ... all in the pick of quick-care fabric* .. . flippant, At: • flirty detailing TT. irreprewible colon! I A. Inverted pleat ikimmer in Fortrer? KESSLER'S 'polye»ter-Avrif* rayon, \$. •* i. Lace-edged Wouton in Arner* trO The RICHMOND'S ONLY [acetate-nylon rib Jocks.. DISCOUNT JEWELRY! , BegHr/s Next Door. 623-1292 8.98 CHMO »*« !sff The football team will play chance to look at some of the three exhibition games this new faces as wen as the twenty spring throughout the state. returning letterman from last These games will be played for the benefit of the Alumni and year's 4-4-1 team. There has fans to view the lflW Maroon been many major changes in squad and to promote Interest positions and it will give the of the general public. spectators a chance to view the possibilities of these moves. The flrtt of these games will be held in Ft. Thomas at High- land High School. This scrim- mage is scheduled for Saturday, April 29 and win start at eight p.m. Cumberland will he the site of the second exhibition. R will be played a week later, the se- venth of May. This will also be ah offensive-defensive type. The final scrimmage will be at OKvk-Mu*, Blut-GrMii, Cloy, Eastern on Thursday May 12. Charcoal, Fodtd MM, B.ig., This will give the students a ttbr-Brown, P.wtor, Black lUMk 2t"*>44" Ltm Europa has behind *• eouM.r. To Europe 25000 JOBS Below $100 IN EUROPE Your MlliHuiH to Europe for less Luxembourg-Each student than $100 (tocTudtof transpor- applicant receives a $250 tra- Isttouf). For the first time ih vel grant and a pay travel history you on buy di- In Europe such as office, fac- rector from tfe Totr W tory, sales, resort, farm work, etc. Send $2 (for handling Job onMn inay 4Mb b and atonal!) tt) Dtept. O, Amer- ed with no airings attached ican Stddent Information a "do-it-yourself" pamphlet Service. M Ave. de la Llberte. AncovouTta Jobs, discount tours and ap- plications send |1 (for material, at Jobs, detain? and travel handling, air mail) to Dept W_ »nt application forms. InteraaUotta) Travel Est., 68 ADT University Shop Tamrnussas, V- i . , il P«q« S -Eastern Progrei* Friday, Wil 22, 1966 Use Of Weird Drug, LSD, Poses As New Campus Hazard 1 ■ By BILL K.VhKK LSD Is an odorless, colorless, wide-eyed but expressionless and Progrritx Feature F.Jitur tasteless substance that can be uncomprehendingly at a tiny A fieakii>:i. new inoolem has made in any college or high crnck in the wall. He liter ep- erruptud on the scene of the school chemistry lab. It la a nlaincd thnt ti» imagined, ss If American college cainpus. fairly simple compound called It were irtiipllv haprw>n'n«. thit he f>"> h'moelf in a "» of deith- During the past few weeks, lysergic acid diethylamlde. there has been much talk and which is mode from a parasitic ""•nlodi-" 'n*n a mi.don pW°g commotion circulated among fungus that thrives on rye heads- that cn'm'-li>d into misty little com eriK'iJ group* (und published Since the drug is so easily clouds of rti>it trnt Mew them- r widely and comprehensively in manufactured, It has become selves back into his face. - newspapers and magazines) in most difficult to regulate the Some mathematicians claim relation to the disturbances be- production of it. Lgp, even with that th"v h->vo tsken the druij as a lens th,v,'!n'h which ihcv plimo- ing caused to educators and ad- a prescription, ia not legally a- 'iK. ministrators, as a result of the vallable over the drugstore cout- « Ihp nnvF-io-'l real'tv of ab- expanding use of various hallu- er. But the growing evidence stract ron-en's that thci>- minds cinatory drugs, one called LSD that colleges and universitii-i can onlv vaTuelv imagine. in pai licul.tr, by college students are becoming centers of illicit In a ni-m»>»r of cases, noonle c There is nothing extraordinary sale and use of the drug may mrtcr I n havo hepn suddenly about a new fad sweeping across mean that colleges will have seized with violent epileptic con- the prepett-ally unstable grounds to begin taking appropriate pre- vulsions, v^'ch left permanent of a college campus. Hundreds cautions, such as thorough in- riirmge to the brain. A ner»on of "avante guards" crazee make spections, lab supervision, or whoi" "•'it've mental stabll'tv their debuts to students and then special counseling. and san'tv mov be'low can be- quietly, but surely, fade away A sufficient dosage for a 'trip' come irrenar»hlv deranged bv every year; but the particular costs only 35 cents to manufac- a single terrlfvlng trip onLSD. situation in question has brought ture, but sells for $3 to « on the "What the LSD user may be upon itself unparalleled at- black markets in any large city. buyinfr is a one-way ticket to tention and concern because of One black market dealer in the an asvlum. n nrison or a grave," the potential and irreparable country is known to be selling said the "Life" article. "Hos- harm that may, and very often over 60,000 doses a month, pri- pitals and doctors are suddenlv does, subtlely beset thos mis- marily to young people. treating scores of panic-stricken guided youths who let them- One of the amazing properties young patients who have 'taken selves be conned into becom- of LSD is its potentcy. A single a triD' on IJJD with disastrous ing one of the "acid heads," ta ounce of the drug provides an nsvchnloitie.il effects. Some have LSD users are called. average dose for 300,000 people. been hospitalized for weeks," pi The dangers that the student With an average dose, .0001 of continued the article. LSD Is not haait-formlng, at subjects himself to when he sub- a gram, the disorientating ef- ■ i.» mits to a dose of LSD are such fects begin within an hour and least it is not an addictive nar- "A. that they present a most serious continue for eight to ten hours. cotic like morphine; but the in- predicament to the student, the A larger dose speeds up and In- dividual's psyche can some- institution, and society. The ex- tensifies the 'experience,' In- times build up a dependence up- act seriousness of the problem creasing the ever-present pos- on the drug that requires period- has just been recently exposed sibility of panic or convulsltons. ic doses. by the federal Food and Drug A tiny sugar cube saturated Even though it may at first Facing Evidence Of The New Season Administration, which has noted with a dose of LSD can set off appear tempting to want to ex- Evidence of the change of seasons has ap- Observing the new blossoms is Miss Barbara a marked increase in the illegal a mental riot that no fire hose perience the strange kicks pro- peared all over the ravine this week with Peercy, a freshman from Monticollo. distribution and use of such can quell. duced by this consciousness— flowers, fresh grass, and lounging students. Al Capp-Mr. Satire drugs on campuses. The threat According to an 'endorsement' expanding drug, there should be thus at hand most assuredly calls by "acid heads," no one has little doubt in "one's mind that Al Capp expounds his celebrated satirical wit and humor for a rapid but thorough analysis really lived unless he has been such a trip carries with It too to an audience that delighted in hearing his out-spoken of the situation and a definite launched on a trip powered by many unknown dangers and Just off Campus on Second Street opinions on a variety of topics. plan for concerted action to curb LSD. The trip could be Into a risks, especially when the drug the use of all hallucinatory drugs world of placid serenity and a is taken by an experimenting on College c:i ill puses. reveulling insight to the psyche amateur. Dr. James Goddard, eommis VARSITY GRILL or into a horrifying world of un- The misdirected and mis- XK*WOW>«l sioner of the FDA, said in his controllable frenzy and unex- understood students who seek PlCtURE . .-,„ report: "There is direct evt W V Good Food. Variety of Menu plalnable terror. In either uv a dose of LSD on the grounds ?5 ...; Tt\e LANTER MOTOR CO. dence of wide-spread availability stance, the person who has used that they want a good, hard Reasonable Prices of a number of drugs which have this extraordinary chemical look at themselves are, It usu- XO Or'ltWn 218 WEST IRVINE STREET profound effects on the mental never sees life quite the same ally turns out, "un-tumed-on processes. Both students and again. creeps who couldn't tell their -SPECIAL STUDENT MEAL TICKETS- Just Around the Comer from the Court House members of the .faculty are be "A trancelike, slow-motion psyches from a slice of corned ing secretly approached to en- beef," and the undertaking SUN. - MON. - TUES. Everyday a Complete Variety Dinner Is state envelopes most people on featured at • Reduced Price gage in hallucinatory 'experi- an LSD trip, although in their often proves unpleasant, dis- ences.'An untold number of our own minds their thoughts seem appointing, horrifying, and THEIR COURAGE RUSTED Specialists in Motor Tune-Up, students may suffer permanent to race with fantastic speed and The wise student will remove mental or physical injury." God- clarity. They will stare at the himself altogether from even A WAR WIDE OPEN! Of Carbureator and Ignition Work, dard went on to point out the most trivial objects for minutes fringes of the disorientated cult drastic need for a remedy tor at a time, transfixed by the sud- that has brought this dangerous Also Transmission and what he called "a most hazard- den beauty and significance they fkd to the college campus. The ous situation." find there" is the description of smart thing to do is to remain Welcome Eastern Students and Faculty General Repair. What Is the nature of this a trip as related in an article of stable In the presently safe weird drug, LSD, that is causing a recent issue of "Life." world of normal consciousness "The Small Shop with the Big Reputation" such an replosive controversy? Person in an LSD-Induced and to face reality with the nor- Of .ail the hallucinatory drugs, mal facilities and. attitudes «» LSD-25 "presents the greatest trance sometimes believe they have the ability to fly or to walk which, mote often than not, are PASQUALE'S Dial 623-4434 threat to Its users, and Is fright- sufficient for the day. en Ingly dangerous In exceeding- on water. A minute quantity of m the drug causes the mind to Obviously neither the federal ly minute quantities. The drug government nor the college ad- is a psychedelic (consciousness- shoot uncontrollably down a CMUM8IAP1CTUR?5 ...... ministration can solve this prob- KBCNIQIt FIIM PHODUCIIOM expanding) chemical that com weird maze of iupef-di.storted PIZZA sensations not approaiihable by lem by themselves, nor can they I KIRK RICHARD pletely rearranges the body's curb it working together. An? senses, producing bizarre and the ordinary, unbolstered ima- [DOUGLAS unimis gination. One young man, con- workable solution must Include extraordinary mental aberra- the complete cooperation of stu- .AN1H0NY MANN'S Your Favorite Meeting Place In Town tions. Being a hallucinogen, LSD vinced that a speeding car could Terrace Helpy-Selfy not hurt him, stepped out Into dents. If the students can be THE HEROES effects are similar to those of made to see that they already OFTCLE/HflRK marijuana, peyote, and mesca- the street and was killed. Some users have sudden visions of have more problems than they MNSVUMON- aouMH coum Coin Operated Laundry line. horror or death, turning nervous can cope with, perhaps they will and furtive and sobing incessant- recognize the absurdity of giv- 023-3338 - Dot Hampton, owner ly. One girl reported: "I experi- ing themselves over to the never Starts Wednesday Campus Flick enced the desire to die, but not never world of LSD and ada- "If you're too busy studying to Jo your wash, actual death, the desire to rip mantly reject all approaches from any freak who may offer let our attendants do it for you." my skin off and pull my hair out COLUMBIA PICTURES and my face off...." Another them a possible one-way ticket young fellow, shortly after on an uncharted trip that leads 2 Blocks off W. Main. HIRAM BROCK swallowing a capsule containing to who-knows-where. MARLON AUDITORIUM the catastrophic compound In an Adherence to the old conser- Your New York Life Corner of Poplar It Lombardy Streets act of foolhearted' bravery, vative adage of "let well enough BRANDO April 22, Friday cringed animal-like in a corner alone" as an attitude towards of a room. Within a few minutes LSD may be the route that S/IMSPIEfflS'proa^cam or Agent on the Campus "THE CINCINNATI KID" of the intake of the drug, he was preserves a potential acid See our Sign on the way to Jerry's _ overcome with a hallucinogenic head's santity, and even his Steve McQueen, stupor that drove him to stare life. Ann-Margaret r>fA GEORGE RIDINGS, Jr. CLASS OF '64 April 25, Monday TECHNICOLOR: PAN A viuotf Richmond Drive In Theatre WESTERN Eastern New York Life Insurance Company "ALL HANDS I ill Bennlnrtoninnin Court 4 MILES SOUTH ON I . S. 25 — BEREA ROAD DRIVE IN THEATRE ON DECK" Ph. 62S-S7S9 •fr-S-46S8 SATURDAY — TWO IN COLOR! AUTO STORE 8i/, miles North at Life Insurance Group Insurance Annuities Pat Boone, Richmond on V. 8. 8S. Healtn Insurance Pension Plans Barbara Eden, BIG DOUBLE FEATURE A Patty Duke 3$ Millie' Buddy Hackett, Complete Line PROGRAM! JIM BACKUS/JANE GREER/WARREN BERUNGER co Dennis O'Keefe Auto Ports & Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Annette April 26, Tuesday Accessories APRIL 22—23—24 Funicello NO MOVIE "DR. Canfield Motors Opera "Faust" Davis Tires STRANGELOVE ■i By Louisville with Peter Sellars SUN. - MON.. TUES. - WED. THURS. TruTone Radios ■ Opera Company Interesting! Amusing! OLDSMOBILE FIRST RUN IN THIS AREA! & T. Y.'s "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST! April 27, Wed. • MUROCODim lUfflliM —N.Y.Post NO MOVIE Record Players i« PJKM s iiniwcin coa ntmcim 'THE Rehearsal ■■ All Makes Serviced SIDNEY HELLEV and Records Miss Richmond HELLIONS POITIERS WINTERS with Richard Todd Pageant SSABETH HARTMAN IN PANAVISION* Home and Ann Aubrey Across From Krpgers—Phone 623-4010 April 28, Thurs. Furnishings Western-Style Action When you can't NO MOVIE Picture! afford to be dull, Miss Richmond WESTERN Pageant AUTO STORE Cartoons! sharpen your wits Behind the Courthouse Showtime: 7:45 April 29, Friday with NoDozT- NO MOVIE DIXIE NoDoz Keep Atsrt Tablsts fight off Miss Richmond the hazy, lazy feelings of mental Pageant Kenny's Drive In sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore your natural mental vitality... helps DRY CLEANERS May 2, Monday quicken physical reactions. You be- Your Purchase FREE come more naturally alert to people "FAREWELL and conditions around you. Yat Where your clothes receive that TO ARMS" If We Do Not NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime personal care that only long Rock Hudson, .. .when you can't afford to be dull Thank You sharpen your wits with NoDoz. experience can give. Jennifer Jones Selected Short Subjects SAFE AS COFFEE Try us end get SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT. All Programs -Open All Year— Ticket OftiAJBMfci Hamburgers—Coneys—Milk Shakes We Guerantee To Please. 240 S. SECOND PHONE 623-1368 BIG HILL AVE. RICHMOND COMING SOON: "4TACRE PEUD" I :2ya« ■BHHBSH Friday, April 22, If66 Eastern Progress Page 6 Col. J. E. Kinnard President's Gripe Session Yields Art Exhibition Addressed Males Student Questions And Opinions Display In Gallery * J, On Draft Situation Currently on view In the Fine At the gripe session held by sorority would live off-campus. Eastern Progress and its fulfil- Col. Joseph E. Kinnard, a re- Arts Gallery in Cammack Build- Dr. Martin and Dean Bradley lment of all its potential. Presi- ing is a group of pictures and President Martin Monday, ques- dent Martin stated that the Pro- presentative of Gon. Hershey tions from the students ranged said that all commuting students and head of manpower in Ken- small sculptures by students of who wished to join fraternities gress would always be what the Alice Lloyd College, Pippa Pas- from those on social dress, to students make it. He brought out tucky, spoke at Brock Auditor- college responsibility, to student and sororities may do so, but ium at 4 p.m. Wednesday on the sea. The exhibition will close grading of the faculty, to park- that no student who does not live the fact that the present facili- selective service test and draft April 29. The work shown in at home and commute may live ties restricted some choice In this exhibition is primarily that , ing problems. Aided by Dean the size of the paper and the situation to an audience of men Evelyn Bradley, Dean Paul in off-campus housing. This is students. of first semester students who day it came out, but when a pro- have- for the most part, had no seyfrit and Dean Henry Martin, to prevent the start of any off- Col. Kerney said that although President Martin answered the campus meeting place. posed press would be built at previous training. The constant parking problem Eastern; some of these problems any student has the legal right According to Daniel N. Shind- questions asked him in the hour not to furnish his grades or class and fifteen minute session start- for both commuting student* and could be handled. lebower, chairman of the Art No Legal Responsibility rank to the draft board Have you, dear Desperate, really tried everything? Have Who is your ideal data? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speed you, for example, tried a measure so simple, so obvious, computer for a live, f lesh-and-blood answer to this question. - ■ that it is easy to overlook? I mean, of course, nave you of- fered to share your Personna® Super Stainless Steel Blades with Mervis Trunz? ■ _ ... Your ideal date - such a person exists, of course. Complete To have a friend, dear Desperate, you must oe a friend. But how to get acquainted? Our Central Control computer And what could be more friendly than sharing the bounty processes 10,000 names an hour. How long would it take Repair Facilities of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades? Who, upon en- joying the luxury of Personna, the nickless, scrapeless, tug- you to meet and form an opinion of that many people? for You will be matched with five ideally suited persons less, hackless, scratchless, matchless comfort of Personna, the ease and breeze, the power and glory, the truth and of the opposite sex, right in your own locale (or in any T. V. —STEREO, beauty of Personna-who,, I say, after such jollies could area of the U.S. you specify). Simply, send $3.00 to Central harden his heart against his neighbor? Nobody, that s who Control for your questionnaire. Each of the five will be HOME & CAR —not even Mervis Trunz—especially not today with the as perfectly matched with you In interests, outlook and new Personna Super Blade bringing us new highs in speed, background as computer science makes possible. RADIO comfort, and durability. And here is still a further bonus: Central Control is nationwide, but its programs are Personna is available both in Double Edge style and Injec- completely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vigorous tor style. and alert subscribers, all sharing the desire to meet their ideal dates, have found computer dating to be exciting and KIRK'S T.Y. & highly acceptable. All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So RADIO SERVICE hurry and send your $3.00 for your questionnaire. 422 N. 2nd. 623-1540 CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc. FREE PARKING! 22 Park Avenue • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma No, dear Desperate, .your problem with Mervis Trunz is far from insoluble. In fact, as roommate problems go, it is pretty small potatoes. Compare it, for example, to the clas- sic case of Bash Metabolism and E. Pluribus Ewbank. Basil and E. Pluribus, roommates at a prominent East- ern university (Oregon) were at an impassable impasse. Basil could study only late at night, and E. Pluribus could not stay awake past nine p.m. If Basil kept the lights on, the room was too bright for E. Pluribus to sleep. If E. Pluri- bus turned the lights off, the room was too dark for Basil to study. What to do? Well sir, these two intelligent American kids found an answer. They got a miner's cap for Basil! Thus, he had enough light to study by, and still the room was dark enough for E. Pluribus to sleep. It must be admitted, however, that this ingenious solu- tion had some unexpected sequelae. Basil got so enchanted with his miner's cap that he switched his major from 18th Century poetry to mining and metallurgy. Shortly after Eaduation he had what appeared to be a great stroke of ck: while out prospecting, he discovered what is without question the world's largest feldspar mine. This might have made Basil very rich except that nobody, alas, has yet dis- covered a use for feldspar. Today Basil, a broken man, Get squeezes out a meagre living as a stalagmite in Ausable Chasm. . __, Nor has E. Pluribus fared conspicuously better. Once Basil got the miner's cap, E. Pluribus was able to catch up closer on his long-lost sleep. He woke after nine days, refreshed and vigorous—more vigorous, alas, than he realized. It was' 'the afternoon of the Dean's tea. E. Pluribus stood in line with his classmates, waiting to shake the Dean's hand. At with a last his turn came, and E. Pluribus, full of strength and health, gave the Dean a firm handshake—so firm, indeed, that all five of the Dean's knuckles were permanently fused. The Dean sued for a million dollars and, of course, won. Summer takes on a strap-happy look in these smart little sandals! Choose from crisscross, thong or] Today E. Pluribus, a broken man, is paying off his debt by HONDA walking the Dean's cat every afternoon for ten cents an hour. wedgie styles in sunny summer shades. f^\ \{ fr% EA.SHION* • • • e l»tt. MM SkulmM Go to class in style. The price makes It easy. The We, the maker* of Fereonna Blade* and the sponsor* of thte performance makes it a ball. And think of the column, will not attempt to expertize about roommate*. and Connie Sandals, $3.99 to $6.99 But we will tell gou about a great sharing-mate to Fereonnm money you'll save on gas, upkeep and insurance. —Burma Shave*I It took* ring* around an* other lather; It No wonder Honda is the world's biggest seller! Richmond's Family Store tome* in regular end menthol. / . . Since 1893 Fiwfcoclww Write American Honda fetor Co* Ins. ' ELDERS Department C-5, Box 5a Gawlena, CaMfo«iia • 1M6 AHM ■MMM ■HI J ■ Friday, April 22. i968 Efttterh Proton 'PVQkJ Coffee House Latest In9 Craze Peace Corps Campus Test 'Gripe' Session Monday! To Hit College Campuses Held May 6 By BILL RAKER rectly supported and directed by common: soft lights and infor- ProRre«« Feature Editor local church groups or enthusi- mality. Everyone Is welcome, Eastern students will have an D»irin» the past couple of astic youth groups or service opportunity to take the Peace Next Otie Wedttfesiky the pronrams are varied, and Corps Placement Test on oam- weeki. there has been somewhat organizations. an Inexpensive evening can be of a lull In the number of fads pus on May 6. It will be given in Monday President Martin held the students. *' The names of these places easily arranged In a coffee Combs 305 at 7 p.m. _ ■weeping across the campuses of vary from remote references in house. a gripe session open to all stu- At the session President Mar-' American colleges. Fortunately, The Peace Corps needs 10,500 dents In the Grise Room of the the Bible such as "Malchus Recently, the Coffee Informa- new Volunteers to enter train- tin set the next gripe session at" though, a new "in" has just re- Bar," "The Phoenix," and "The tion Service revealed that miny Combs Building at 4 p.m. Ap- Wednesday at 4 tn the Grise'" cently been introduced to the Fish" to such amusing plays- ing between now and next fall uroximately 150 students repre- Q«n>nf«itions. such as YMCA. for service in 48 developing na- Room. All Interested students' college student; and the usual on-words as "The Postcrypt." YWCA, and other youth-serving senting all the classes attended may ask President Martin ahd ' campus d,roll may not turn out tions of Latin America, Africa, Ihe meeting. "The Woohi," and "The Way groups are encouraging coffee and Asia. The Placement Test Is the deans from the Office Of to be such an unpromising bore, Otit"...which is most assuredly houses for young people. The Miss Evelyn Bradley, Dean of Student Affairs about Eastern. ' after all. "in." designed to help the Peace Corps Intest trend Is to more campus match applicants' special abili- Women; Henry Martin, Dean of The session is n product of an ' The new "In" craze that has What is there to eat—and coffee houses supported by stu- Students; and Paul Seyfrit. Dean idea- from the Student Council, everybody talking down In the ties with the 300 different kinds drink? Well, it's a coffee house, dent councils and run by hard- of jobs to be filled. If the test of Men, joined President Martin President Martin, and the Office coffee ~*-h o u s e is — the Isn't It? So there's coffee to working men and women stu- in answering questions asked by of Student Affairs. coffee house. Word is going a- indicates a limited language- start with, hot or cold—"Coffee dents in between their studies. learning ability, for example, round that a coffee house Is a House Coffee" with lots of cream As of the latest survey, more - place Where one can belong, a the Peace Corps tries to plpce and sugar, "One-Two Coffee" than 70 percent of the colleges the applicant in an English- place to talk and sing, an in- with coffee and Ice cream (it's in the U.S. and Canada boasted expensive place where one speaking country. a real knockout), "Coffee Vel- at least one student coffee house The application form (Volun- meets friends, a place where one vet" with gobs of whipped and some two or more. can bring a date or meet one— teer Questlonalre), rather than cream on top, or "Shot-ln-the- The coffee house as an Im- the Placement Test, is the most without spending the week's arin Coffee," hot and cinnamon portant part of campus life is innngcr, allowance. important factor in the selection spiced. Menus vary from full a new development that prom- of Volunteers. Students or others Hundreds of little coffee dinners of gourmet dishes to ises to be the fastest spreading houses have been opened to col- available for service or advance simple sandwich and snack of. "In" novation yet encountered training within the next year lege students on campuses in fe rings. . this year. the i' S. and Canada In the past must fill out a Volunteer Quest- Coffee house decor can be The "Why" In Chicago feat- ionnaire before taking the test. two years. Some of the coffee ures candlelight, six kinds of houses are student council-sup- elaborate and Victorian, or sim- The Questionnaire, which is sub- ple-cum-attic. coffee, and pizza. It hot only has mitted to the tester, can be ob- ported, some are independently folk music and rock'n'roll, but owned, but most of them are di- But they all have one thing In tained in advance from T. B. also a summer theatre that runs Rlpy, the Peace Corps Llason Madison National Bank right through the winter. This on campus, or from Peace Corps coffee hoUse—a store front, de- Washington, D. C. 20525. Member F. D. I C. WATER STREET corated with flashing lights and The Placement Test takes a- wild plaid designs—is open se- bout an hour and a half. An op- ven days a week and features tional French or Spanish a quiet room for study. Of achievement test requires anoth- Photographer Wins Honors course, few students use it. er hour. Both tests are non- They prefer studying in the competitive and require no pre- main room to the beat of the paration. Eldon Phillips, Eastern photographer, proudly displays three Jukebox and the roar of the of his award-winning pictures,at a convention in Louisville, crowd. where his works were designated to the "Court of Honor." Coffee houses lick the prob-' ■ lems of shyness and unfriend- 1 %/Ly#£ liness in a variety of orginal Eastern Orchestra ways, all fun. Eldon Phillips' Photographs Win DIAMOND RINGS There are ways, to have fun that are not funny—like reading Presents Students poetry In a coffee house. That's 'Court Of Honor Ribbions t one thing a coffee house Is for. ■ Try a few poets, Ezra Pound, In Concerto 1 the oldest of the "new" poets... College photographer Eldon industrial arts, and Eastern's The Eastern Symphony Or- Phillips holds three of his pict- outdoor swimming pool. e.e. cummlngs, who is still new, chestra, under the direction of though dead and gone. Dylan ures which were awarded "court Phillips is in charge of photo- WiMt m ' i Robert Oppelt, will feature, sev- of honor ribbons" at the Kentuc- Thomas is especially great. en student soloists in a coneerto graphy for the Progress and the Try reading Salinger's "Cat- ky professional photographers program Sunday at 4 p.m. in convention in Louisville last yearbook BT well as pictures for cher in the Rye" to the accom- Brock Auditorium. paniment of a bongo drum. Any- weekend. publicity anci publications. He Soloists in the program are All six of his print entries were came to Eastern last June from thing by John Updike makes Judy Cable, sophomore from Seat out-loud reading. William exhibitied at the convention. the Kentucky Post and Times > '''*%t Richmond; William Parkey, Jun- Star newspaper in Covington. ildlng's "Lord of the flies" Each print must be given a cer- Tom's versatile. He can thtflw the discus, toss 8ie Jiwlfn, put fcs ' ior from Corbin; June Bonny, tain number of points by a panel He also was a photographer for has to be heard to be believed. graduate student from Irvine; /• J shot, and throw the bull. Discussions follow the read- of judges to be accepted in the the Lexington Herald. ■ ■ Barbara Shearer, sophomore exhibit and prints receiving an ings. Do they like it? Don't they from Midland, Mich.; Louise Bui he buys his Drug Needs at exceptionally- high number of ■ like it?, What does It mean? Henkebein, junior from Louis- SomPthing- nothing... points are designated in the ville; Connie Hensley, freshman "Court of Honor:." Budding poets are encouraged from Richmond, and Carolyn to write ahd then read aloud Murphy, sophomore from Ash- The winning prints depict a their own poems. land. student working in the chemistry ft &w ) Well there it is. Ntft all Of It... The program will Include: lab, a student welding metal in CONTISSA • • • FROM fIBO ■. just a hint of what It's like and "Batti, Batti," from Don Gio- 2ND 4 MAIN RICHMOND, KY. why. *• vanni by Mozart, performed by WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE Coffee houses have attract- Judy Cable, soprano; Quiet City, ed people since the 16th century. Copland, performed by William Stockton's McCORD JEWELRY They spread from the East to Parkey on the trumpet; "V MissTodd Europe within a hundred years. Annual le Sale going oh now, Amero," Mosart, from 11 Re JL: rLJA The pioneers that settled thi Pastore, By soprano June Bonny Dru^s "Where your credit is Mtttry! country brought coffee and cof- "But the Lord is Mindful of His Receives Award fee houses with them. The first Own," Mendelssohn, from Saint -always good" coffee house was the "King's Paul, done by Barbara Shearer, Arms" in little old New York. contralto. Miss Juanita Todd, of the Art 134 W. MAIN DIAL 623-2232 Boston, too, was soon full of Concerto for Cello and Orches- Department, has been awarded Coffee houses, ahd Tom Paine tra, by Louise Hinkebein, Cello; the Burdorf Decorating galleries HELP WANTED! and Pat Henry and other of our Concerto No. 24 in C minor, Mo- prize of $150 in' the current Art founding fathers did some of sart, featuring Connie Hensley Center Association of Louisville Main Street their best thlnking-out-Ioud in at the piano; and Concerto No. Annual Exhibition of painting Mate students for part-time work. them. In fact, it Is most likely 20 in D minor, Mozart, finale, and sculpture. Her painting is that the Boston Tea Party was with Carolyn Murphy, pianist. called "Composition in Red, planned In an early American White, and Blue." Help needed at luneh time and at coffee house. Other members of the Art Welcome Although each coffee house is Department faculty whose work different, all are alike. All serve is Included in the exhibition are Eastern other rash hours. Apply at Burger coffee of one kind or another, Phillip Harris, James Marshall, and something to eat. All offer Bloodmobile Jerry Miller, William Bayer, some kind of entertainment. All Cialaor Carbonell, and James Students Broil, north City Limits, are Inexpensive, fun places. And Here Monday Rheih. most of all, every coffee house — welcomes coffee house people. The Bloodmobile will be on The exhibition is at the J.B. and That Is the "in"-est kind of peo- campus In the basement of Speed Art Museum, Louisville, ONE HR C ' MERS ple to be these days. Buraam Hall Monday from and will be open until May 8. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. All blood The exhibition, judged by Ora- Faculty In excess of 189 pints will be zio Fumagalll, Is open to resi- I sent to Viet Nam. dents of Kentucky and Southern See the world's only Indiana. CORNER NORTHf SECOND & «VWE ST. My MrtooHta dmerl RICHMOND. KENTUCKY VERNON "PETE" WOUND. MCR. IDEAL i\ - SPECIALS! - BURGER £&xlto£ux RESTAURANT Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday •fcaetSui«iM»- 241 W. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, Ky. MEN'S BROIL FACTORY-AUTHORIZED 623-3248 TROUSERS .39c LADIES' PLAIN SALES AND SERVICE "CALL US SKIRTS ea.39c The Home of Hi* Famous 15c Hamburgers Every day as you eat in the and French Fries. &/*** FOR YOUR 3 For $1.00 Restaurant... you have a chance MIX OR MATCH Shakes: Vanilla • Strawberry • Chocolate DRUG of eating a free meal ... if the We Mothproof and MiWew-Puoof Broiling makes the difference. ELECTROLUX CORP. Golden Fork is in your napkin. NEEDS" Everything Wo Dry Clean. 616 E. MAIN West Main Street Richmond, Ky. SPECIAL EVERY DAY! PHONE 623-6965 Gip Parice says: SHIRTS LAUNDERED, 27c Ea.—4 FOR 98c "2 great economy ears—Simca and VW—bat which gives you more?" Colonel Drive In 7 >JSI /-^v fA STATE BANK and HOME OF TRUST COMPANY (COL. SANDERS RECIPE) SIMCA HAS: Mora horsepower than VW. M mpg (baaed on recent proving ground testa). More leg, hip, shoulder, and luggage space, KENTUCKY thanks to Slmca's squared-off design. Two more doors for easy Ins and oata. More value. More fan. "Figure On Banking With Us" Fried Chicken RICHMOND North America's Hospitality Dish MOTOR COMPANY 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS W. Main St. Dial 623-5441 MAIN STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE ,- HT'TI,H Can or See Gip Parke or UM:C,- E» Page 8 Eastern Progress Friday, April 22, 1966 Placement Positions Graduate Study On. campus interviews are continuing in the Placement Alumni News Of Births And Promotions Office and all graduating seniors should take advantage of these opportunities to interview with numerous recruiters from in- Grants Announced dustry, business, and school systems throughout the United MARGARET TAYLOR four children reside at 4320 DON B. BALES, '53, is em- Education in LaGranie. Her ad- States. , Alumni News Editor Barnett. Fort Worth, Texas. ployed by the Boyd County Board dress is box 76, New Castle. Each person desiring to discuss employment opportunities The Institute of International Selections will be made on the basis of academic ana profes- Mrs. SUE TOADVLNE KEN- James is presently the Buying of Education as an assistant Mrs. PAULA SHELTON HIB- with the recruiters should come to the Placement Office and Education has announced that NEY, '40, was recently promot- Supervisor for Bell Helicopters BARD, '64, is a teacher at the the competition for the 1967-68 sional record, the feasibility of principal In Catlettsburg. He and sign for a definite time to be interviewed. the applicant's proposed study ed tb Reading Teacher for the in Hurst, Texas. U.S. 42 Elementary and Junior TUESDAY, APRIL 26 United States Government grad- and his wife have two children, High in Carrollton.. She and her uate grants for academic study plan and personal qualifications. Broward Board of Public In- MORROW COUNTY SCHOOLS, Mount Gllead, Ohio will be on struction in Fort Lauderdale, HUGH WARREN ROBBINS, Charses, 16, and Edward, 12. husband. JACK HIBBARD, '64, or research abroad, and for pro- Preference is given to candi- '47, is Associate Professor of reside at 707 5th, Carrollton. . campus to interview students interested in teaching in their fessional training In the creative dates who have not had prior Fla. She and four others. were Their address is 407 South Clay, ' community. 1:30-4:30. chosen out of 1500 elementary Education at Union College in Louisa, 41230. and performing arts, will open opportunity for extended study Barbourville. He, his wife and JUNIOK ALUMNI FT. KNOX SCHOOLS, Ft. Knox, will have a representative to teachers in the system to train officially on May 1. of residence abroad and who are their three children reside at JAMES A. LEVERIDGE, Jr., HERBERT, '60, and JUDITH interview for teaching positions in their schools. 9-4. Under this program provided under the age of 35. and become Reading Teacher3 THOMAS, '60, OWEN, welcom- MIAMI COUNTY SCHOOLS, Troy, Ohio will be interviewing under the new Diagnostic and 403 Knox. Barbourville. '54, is the Technical Sales Re- by the Fulbright-Hays Act as Creative and performing art- presentative for the Ashland Oil ed their second child and son, on campus beginning at 9 a.m. part of the educational and cult- ists will not be required to have Therapeutic Language Program. RUSSELL D. SHELTON, '47, Bradley William on March 16, WEST CLERMONT LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, Amelia, Ohio She and her daughter, Karol and Refining Company in Louis- ural exchange program of the a bachelor's degree but they is the Chief of the Nuclear and ville. He and his wife, the form- 1965. Their address Is 40 White will have a representative to interview Interested teacher United States, more than 850 must have four years of profes- Ann, 15, reside al 6921 S. W. Plasma Physics Branch in Re- Avenue, Mt. Sterling, 40353. 10th Court, West Hollywood, er HANNAH KETZNER. '53, candidates. , American graduate students will sional study or equivalent ex- search Projects of the Marshall have two children, Kathryn and RAY '58, and ANNA KATE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27 perience. Applicants in the field Fla. Space Flight Center in Hunts- have the opportunity to study in Laura. Their address is 720 Al- '52, FRITZ, welcomed their first THE SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. will any one of 53 countries. of medicine must have an M.D. ARTHUR F. KLEIN, '40, of ville, Ala. He is responsible for bany Street, New Albany, Ind. child, a daughter, Amelia Ann have a representative on campus to interview anyone in- The purpose of these scholar- at the time of application. activities in the areas of ion. on November 30, 1965. Their ad- terested In a career with their company. Countries Participating 1424 Sheiton Avenue, Nashville, plasma, nuclear, and radiation ships is to increase mutual un- 4 • Tenn., is the Director of Re- PAUL POLLY, '56, is the Su- dress is 1534 Cliftwood Drive, THURSDAY, APRIL 28 derstanding between the people Countries participating in the search and Statistics for the physics. He also assists in the perintendent of the Paris City Jeffersonville, Ind, 47130. ADAMSVILLE LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT, Adamsville, Ohio of the United States and other full grant program will be: Metropolitan Public Schools, supervision of research con- Schools in Paris. He and his wife ARNOLD WELL* '59. and his will be on campus from 9 a.m. until 12 noon to interview countries through the exchange Afghanistan, Argentina, Austra- tracts in the areas of thermal Cleta Bentley Polly, who rece- wife welcomed a daughter, Anita students interested in a teaching position in their school lia, Austria, Belgium-Luxem Nashville. He and his wife, the neutron spectrometry, electrical of persons, knowledge and skills. former Sadie Brasher, who at- ived her M.A. from Eastern in Kimberly, born- July 4, '1985. system. The two types of grants that bourg, Bolivia, Brazil, Ceylon, propulsion and space vehicle '51, reside at 255 Cardinal Lane, Anita was also welcomed by THE FRANKLIN CITY SCHOOLS, Franklin, Ohio plan to have Chile, China (Republic of), Co- tended Eastern, have three shielding, and has participated will be available are the United children. Paris. their first child and son, Arnold a representative on campus to Interview students for teach- States Government Full Grants lumbia, Costa Rica, Denmark, in the scientific planning of nu- Kevin. Their address is box 271, ing positions In their school. EUGENE HALL, '60, is teach- and The United States Govern- Ecudor, El Salvador, Finland, JAMES A. SMITH, '42, was clear weapons tests. Palntsville. THE BOONE COUNTY SCHOOLS, Burlington, will be on ment Travel Grants. A full a- France, Germany (Federal Re- recently promoted to controller, He is married to the former ing the seventh grade at Beaver- Mrs. PATRICIA SCOTT, '64, campus to interview students for teaching positions in their creek Elementary in Topmost. ward will provide a grantee with public of), Greece, Guatemala, of the University of Puget Sound, Esther Bobbitte, who attended and her husband announced the school system. They are especially in need of guidance tuition, maintenance, incidental Honduras, Iceland, India, Iran, Tacoma, Wash. He had been Eastern in '47 and '48. Their He and his wife have two child- birth of their first child, a daugh- counselors, industrial arts majors, math teachers, science ren, Debra and Mirkey. Their allowance, round-trip transport- > Ireland, Italy. assistant bursar and comptrol- address is 2604 Vista Drive, S. ter, Karey Leigh, born Septem- teachers, and elementary education teachers. atlon, and health and accident Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Ma- ler. As controller, Smith will be E., Huntsville, Ala. address is Puncheon, Ky. 41846. ber 13. 1965. Their address Is FRIDAY, APRIL 29 laysia, Mexico, Nepal, New Zea- THE CARROLL CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL CORPORATION, Insurance. A limited number of supervisor of the University's Mrs. BETTY TICHENER BO- 500 Flamingo Avenue, Frankfort, travel grants will be available land, Nicaragua, Norway, Paki- financial operations — account Mrs. ETHEL TIPTON LEE, 40601. Flora, Ind. will have a representative on campus from 9-12. stan, Paraguay, Peru, the Phil- •50, Is a Reading Consultant at ONE, '61, is teaching the third to supplement maintenance tui- Ing, credit, disbursing, incom- grade at the Smyrna Element- Mrs. LAURA SHIPP THOM- They need elementary teachers for the first, second, fourth, ippines, Poland, Portugal, Ru- the Westwood School, in Dayton, and sixth grade, and a Jr. High math teacher. tion scholarships granted to A- ing mail, purchasing and vetar- SON, '62, and her husband wel- merican students by universities mania, Spain, Sweden, Thailand, an affairs. Ohio. Her address is 1316 Grand "V JSJSlaJLTmErSli In comed their second child and MONDAY, MAY 2 , _, . private donors and foreign gov- Turkey, United Arab Republic, Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 45407. SftfSS TSUSS first son, Steven Keller, born on THE KELLOG GCOMMUNITY COLLEGE, Battlecreek, Mich; The United Kingdom, Uruguay, James was born in Kentucky will have a representative to interview students from 9 a.m. ernments. | and holds a bachelor's degree MITCHELL FRENCH, '50, is singer, Louisville. November 2, 1965.'Thelr address Must be U.S. atlsen Venezuela, and Yugoslavia. is Highway 42, Pfehdleton. until 4 p.m. His needs include: ass't. librarian, biology, Travel grants will be avail- in commerce from Eastern and teaching math at the Edison business administration, business law, data processing, and Candidates who wish to apply a Master's in business admini- Junior College In Fort Myers, Mrs. BERTHA N. BUCKHOLD Mrs. BARBARA SEVERS for an award must be United able tt France, Germany, Israel, '61, is teaching the fifth grade MERRELL, '64, and her hus- English teachers. The above positions require a Master's Italy, the Netherlands, Sweden, stration from the. University of Fla. He and his wife, the former Degree. Teachers are also needed for machine shop and States citizens at the time of Puget Sound, received in 1964. BETTY JEAN CALICO, '52, for the Springfield Public Scho- band welcomed their first child, application, have a bachelor's and Turkey. ols in Springfield, Ohio. She and a son, John Atherton, born on secretarial training. These two positions do not require Application forms and Infor- He taught business education in have three children, Curtis, 16, a Master's Degree. degree or Its equivalent by the Linda, 14, and George, born De- her husband, JOHN C. BUCK- February 2, 1965. Their present beginning date of the grant and, mation for students currently both Kentucky and New York HOLD, '62, reside at 4401 Sintz THURSDAY, MAY 5 - ;*. schools. He Joined the Univer- cember 5. 1965. Their address is address is box,*808, Pifegah in most cases, be proficient in enrolled in Eastern University Road, Springfield, Ohio. Forest, N. C, 28768. THE WEST CARROLLTON SCHOOLS, West Carrollton, Ohio may be obtained from the cam- sity staff in 1961. 1445 Wlllshire Court, Cape Coral, will have a representative on campus from 9 a_m. until 4 p.m. the language of the host country. James is married to the form- Fla. ¥ FIRST LIEUTENANT WIL- pus Fulbrlght adviser. Miss VIRGINIA CAROLYN LIAM H., '63, and JUDITH SAL- to Interview teachers for their school system. er VIRGINIA CARLSON, '4S, CHAPMAN, '62, is employed by and they have two sons, Doug- WILLARD O. COOPER, '50, LEE, '63, BLOUNT welcomed is the Superintendent of the Lin- the Covington Board of Educa- their second child and son. las and Michael, and one daugh- tion as a librarian for the seven- ter, Judy Frances. coln County Schools In Stanford. Douglas Keith, bom Feb. 2,1965 He and his wife have two child- th and eleventh districts. Her Their address is Arnett Apart- AlCapp JAMES C, '47, and LORA AP- ren, Jane, 20, and Joe, 14. Their address is 438 Pike Street, Cov- ments, Fifth Street, Richmond Eastern Students and Faculty PLEGATE, '47, HOLT and their address is McKinney 40448. ington, 41011. 40470. lfeUg'0 Jloriat Mrs. PHYLLIS THOMAS MIN- WEDDINGS Demonstrates M TON, '63, is teaching English at Woody—Peizaroeftl & (6rmtIimtB* WELCOME TO Burnside High School In Burn- Miss BRENDA WOODLT, '64. f< ..ntlnurd I Him page 1) side. She and her husband, HO- was married to "Charles Thomas WARD MINTON, '63, have one Pezzarossl on April 16, 1966 in arcund the world. He Is an in- DM Louisville. 1 son, Victor Howard. Their add- ertnatlonally known cartoonist ress is Lisa Drive, Somerset, ORE V whose creation "Lil' Abner" ap- Mk — * 42501. . iW MemoNa. GO FERRNANDO CRESS, '64, Student Council pears in hundreds of newspapers has been made principal at Lit- tle Miami High School' in Mor- around the world. row, Ohio. He, his wife and their WEKY Radio Show In his life he has had the op- Plenty Of Free Parking two children, Sandi and Jeffery portunity to have aquaintances reside at 4477 Ward Road, Mor- with many of the presidents. He row, Ohio. On Monday Night told how one time recently Pres- Mrs. ALMA ROGERS COVER The Student Council has ident, Lyndon Johnson asked him '64, is teaching the third grade scheduled a fifteen minute radio to a prayer breakfast at the "For special occasions In the Somerset City School. She ITS THE BERRIES! Erogram on station WEKY to be White House. He refused the in- everyday enjoyment, and her husband have one son, roadcaat on Monday nights choose flowers." Roger, who 1B a student at UK. throughout the remaining; part vitation because he said he was il.\iii.\i! Their address Is 32 Sasper Street of the school year and the entire confused. "When you pray with Call Us for Prompt SNUG .. Somerset. term next year. LBJ, to whom do you pray?'' PEPPER A. TYREE, '64, is a The program, beginning at The lecture series was made Fr»» b«Hvery MB teacher in the Louisville City 10:15 and lasting until 10:30. will U. S. 25 feature any news which the possible by the financer Garvis System. He and his wife have Klncaid who underwrote the ser- 623-4998 RICHMOND two children, Breck Allen, 5, Council considers of importance and Mlcheal Lee, 3. Their ad- to the student body. It will also ies. Mr. Klncaid has made avail- REBECCA RUTH CANDY dress Is 4817 Plcadllly, Louis- be used to report Student Coun- able opportunities of great value THE ONLY STORE IN DIAL — 623-1707 ville, 40215. cil activities to the students. The first ■how', Monday night, in sponsoring visiting lecturers RESTAURANT Mrs. MILDRED TAYLOR EL- will consist of a taped interview to Eastern's campus. STON, '64, is a second, fourth, with Al Capp. The-time for the grade and reading teacher for program Is being donated by the Oldham County Board of Station WEKY as a public ser- vice. CITY TAXI STAMP OUT Veterans Cab—Kentucky Cab 24 Hour Service 623-1400 Don't just sit there, Wallace Middendorp. Make a noise. Or.drink Sprite, the noisy soft BLIND DATES! $3 drink. PLEASE DON'T Everybody's talking about it. Everybody's doing it. Operation Match. It's camp. What did you do when Joe (Boxcar) IRON THE It's campus. It's the modern way to meet. It whammo's blind dates. BrkczpmluJ was It started at Harvard. The original Operation Match—featured in TIME, LOOK, kicked off the and the coming May GLAMOUR. Already there are over 100,000 ideal dates in football team Just WALK our computer's memory bank. Now's the time to line up your Spring Fling. because he flunked six out of four of Let our IBM 7090 Computer (the world's most perfect boy/girl matcher) select his majors? What SHORTS 5 ideal dates for you—right from your campus area. (Now a gal can really choose did you do, Wallace the kind of guy she wants, not just wait and hope he comes along I) HUCKLEBERRY FINN and Middendorp' Just send us the coupon below... we'll send you the Operation Match Quan- Tom Sawyer are easier when And when the titative Personality Projection Test Questionnaire. you let Cliff's Notes be your school newspaper's WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE guide. Cliff's Notes eipertly editors resigned in ...they're FOREVER PREST Answer the questions about yourself, what you're like, and what you like. Return summarize and explain the protest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow the the questionnaire with $3.00. Then we put our 7090's memory bank to work. It plot and characters of more publication of certain salacious portions of reads out the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex in your college than 125 major plays and "Night In a Girl's Dormitory" novels-including Shake- Toss these walk shorts in the washer whenever you area, and programs 5 or more ideal dates for you. You receive names, addresses, you Just sat, didn't you? speare's works. Improve your You've made a mockery of your and phone numbers. Guys call the gals. You're just a telephone apart. understanding-and your want. No ironing is ever needed. They'll dry without Also, your card is kept continuously active. You receive as many dates as the grades. Call on Cliff's Notes life, Wallace Middendorpl for help in any You're a vegetable. a single wrinkle. Always look neat, sharply creased. 7090 finds matches. The sooner you apply, the more dates you may get. literature course. Protest, Wallace Middendorp. Let the 7090 take the blinds off blind dating. Get modern. Get electronic. Get Take a stand. Make a noise I But that's not all. Haggar walk shorts are tailored for set quick with your ideal dates. Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft 125 Titles in all-among young, slim fit. They're fun to wear; come in wonder- them these favorites: drink. Open a bottle of Sprite at Hamlet • Macbeth • Scarlet Letter • Tale ful colors that liven up the summer scene. And re- a Of Two Cities • Moby Dick * Return of the the next campus speak-out. Let »• Dear IBM 7090... 1 am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and 1 want to help atamp Native • The Odyssey • Julius Caesar • it fizz and bubble to the 1 Crime and Punishment • The Iliad * Groat member, they never need ironing. We have your size. #- out blind data*. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick 1 ■ Expectations • Huckleberry Finn • King masses. Henry IV Part I • Wuthering Heights • Ring Let its lusty carbonation • ■ Lear • Pride and Prejudice • Lord Jim • Othello • Gulliver's Travels • Lord of echo through the halls of ivy. 3.98 to 5.98 I NAME SCHOOL ■ the Fi>e» Let its tart, tingling ■ • exuberance infect the crowd i ADDRESS CITY STATE- ZIP CODE } • | with excitement. $1 at your bookseller Do these things, Wallace or write: Middendorp. Do these things, SPRITE. SO TART and what big corporation ia ERMANS AKD TINGLING. going to hire you? fE JUST COULDN'T • Compatibility Research, Inc. / 671 Massachusetts Ave.. Cambridge. Mass. 02139 a »tf rs tuns, mt. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED M»st itotle*, IMS. ft*. M KEEP IT QUIET. .•••••!••'•• •'»•••••■••••■ •••!•• !»••••■•••• •••■■■■ ••••• ■ ••>■• •■■••••