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10-27-1966 UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 46, No. 5 WKU Student Affairs

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Recommended Citation WKU Student Affairs, "UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 46, No. 5" (1966). WKU Archives Records. Paper 4703. http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/4703

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VOLUME 46, NO. 5-7251 BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 •

Mirror, Mirror on the Wall-- Who 's the Fairest of ,Them All? Photo by Joe Glowacki IIfRRORS CANNOT TELL which girl of the six hopefuls will be voted Homecoming Queen today; looking glasse. c~n only show twice the beauty. Reflected (I. to r.) are Bev­ ..., Mabrey. Sharon Roby. Karen Willia ms. Vivian , Denton, Susan Cowherd and Laura Little. Activities to Begin Tonight Bonfire to Spark Homecom ing In Th,is W ee k's Herald 37th Annual Celeb1,Aation Acade'mic Coundl p. 2 Votes Today to Decide Promises to Be Largest Meet the Staff .. p. 7 Queen and ,Favorites Kicking-off Western's 37th - on this year's theme, "Life of Consti,tution Revis ion Eleven per cent of Western's Sharon Roby, juniors V i v ian Denton and Karen Williams, ' and largest-ever-Homecoming Diversity - Western Universi­ •• .. • . pp. 11 -14 student body turned out to vote will be a bonfire pep rally this in last Thursday's primary and sophomores Laura Lit tie ty." Judging will be Saturday election. Today's general elec­ and Beverly Mabrey. evening at 5 on the intramural morning. practice field. Homecom ing Game tion, being conducted in the Today's election will also de­ The parade will originate in Preview ... p. 20 ballroom of the student center, cide Campus F'avorites who will For the first time in several the AAB parking lot Saturday will decide Western's Hom e­ be chosen from their respective years, a bonfire will accompany morning at 11 and proceed coming Queen from the follow­ classes: ' what should be the fall's liva­ across 16th street to Normal Six Recall Home- ) ing nominations: Seniors nest pep rally, f~aturing the drive and into State street, con­ comin gs .. p. 20 Seniors Susan Cowherd and Susan Cowherd, Sandy Dever, football team and coaches and tinuing through Main street. Pa­ Nancy Glasscock, Saundra sparked by the cheerleaders and raders then will turn up Cen­ Young, Jim Fox, Jim Haynes, Big Red Band. ter street and return to the Tommy "Stumpy" Russell, and Traditional events, p Ius AAB. Love Songs, Heroism ... Bill Sroufe .. lOme new highlights, are prom­ Saturday'S schedule is filled Juniors ised for the Hill's biggest week­ with numerous other activities. Dianne BatChelor, Margaret end tonight through Saturday. The College Heights Herald 'Pacific' Opening Nears Brockman, Vivian Denton, Kar­ A street dance in the AAB en Williams, Ron Beck, Jim breakfast will start off the day - Strange meetings, loneliness, James A. Michener's "Tales of Kessinger, Mike Lewellyn, and parking lot will follow the pep at 8 a.m. in Cafeteria No. 2 rally from 6 until 8. love and heroism on a remote thE>. South Pacific," this pIa y Bob VanCorbach. of the student center. Pacific island war base charac­ scored one of the most notable Sophomores Sponsored by -the .Panhellenic Open House Featured Council, the dance will feature terize "South Pacific," the Pu­ runs on Broadway in theatrical Jane Benningileld, Charlene the music of US, Inc. A special feature of this litzer-Prize winning m u sic a 1 history-just short of fi v.e years Boggs, Nonnie Campbell, Bev­ Homecoming will be a coffee play by Rodgers and Hammer­ -and ran for two years in Lon­ erly Mabrey, Jim Garrett, Jerre The always keen rivalry be­ hour and open house from 9 un­ stein, now in its third week of don. Haynes, Terry Hicks, and Da­ tween Western and Easts"'n til 10:30 a.m. in the new F. C. rehearsal at Van Meter audi­ "South Pacific" reveals the vid Whitaker. promises to fill the stadium Grise hall, sponsored by the torium. Freshmen Saturday at 2 p. m. for the bittersweet love story of a Navy Continued on page 9, column 3 Based on four chapters of nurse from Arkansas; Nell i e Debbie Jane Deathridge, Homecoming game: Forbush (Cheryl Grace) and a Charlsie Ann Malone, Pamela Announcement of V7inners in much older French planter Mont, Kathy Sue Reinhert, John float competition and dorm Emile Debeque (Martin Mil­ Adams, Ronald Griffee, Frank decoration and introduction of ler) on a Pacific island during McElroy, and Steven Redman. the Homecoming Queen and her the war. The following class represent­ court will precede the game. "Younger Than Springtime'· atives were chosen in last The 1966 Homecoming Queen describes the second romance week's elections: will be elected in balloting to­ in this production which will Margaret Siddens was elected day and crowned at tomorrow be enacted by Linda Harris as Miss Senior and Winky Menser night's homecoming dance in Liat and Richard Hundley as Mr. Senior. the student center. Marine lieutenant J oe Cable Pat Hunt is this year's Miss The six finalists for Home­ and the Polynesian girl with Junior, and Earl Edmonds was eaming Queen are seniors Su­ WIlom he falls hopelessly in Continued on page 16, column 4 san Cowherd, Trenton, and Shar­ love, and yet refuses to marry on Roby, Owensboro ; juniors Vi­ because of the racial differ­ Louisv iH e Orchestra vian Denton, Glasgow, and Kar­ ences between them. eD Williams, Campbellsville, and To Perform Here sophomores Laura Little, Lon­ Setting the theme of the Pa­ don, and Beverly Mabrey, Val­ cific islands with "Bali H'ai," The Louisville Orchestra, di­ ley Station. is Bloody Mary (Judy Wilsoff), rected by Robert Whitney, is .Haynes to Emcee a rowdy TO,nkinese worn a n scheduled to perform at Van Jim Haynes, president of As­ eager to sell souvenirs and Meter auditorium at 7:30 p.m. sociated Students, will be mas­ make every possible profit from Sunday, Nov. 6. ter . of ceremonies for the cor­ American troops. The orchestra, through a state onation at the homecoming Leo Burmester portrays government grant, annually dance tomorrow night. Luther Billis, the "big dealer" tours Kentucky to perform for Music will be provided by who leads the chorus of Sea­ community and school groups. Warren Covington's Orchestra Photo by Joe Glowacki bees in "There's Nothing Like Louisville Orchestra record-/ for the 8 to 12 dance in the ball­ MISS GEORGIA BATES, assistant to the President, hands Grover a Dame." ings have received high praise room of the student center. C. Holderfield a report that WKU faculty and staff members have Other leading roles will be from Hi-fi Stereo Review, Decorations for housing units pledged $5,577 to the United Givers Fund. The pledge boosted the played by Bill DeArmond as a the Chr istian Science Monitor ~d parade floats will be based UGF drive to $74,874. Continued on page 16, column 5 and other reviewers. ~'. ; ' .' ;-.-' ...... ,- ' . ' f .... :. -: "",' 2 THE COllEG E HE IGHTS HERALD, Bowling Green, Kentucky New Council to Improve Miller Attends THURSDAY, OC TOBER 27, 1966 . Faculty Communications Art Festival Western's Academic Council, Dr. Jim Wayne Miller, a Ken­ cies and regulations. (Matters "Iffl~ "". t!••. + ...... ~ -o , .... -'..,·. .~"'_J. .-....,~~...--... _~~._~'.l whose purpose, according to considered may also . originate tucky poet andc member of the ~ ..~-I ·7$:~·'~ -r.~1.o ~!1\'J:- "~~~" '7V';' T .~ PU""""l. · ~ -,.~ Dean of the Faculties Raymond from the President's office, the foreign languages department, Vice President for Academic L. Cravens, is to "improve in­ Affairs or · the Council of Aca­ attended the recent Mountain volvement in communications demic Deans), Folk Art F es;ival. and achieve greater progress -Refer to the duly con­ The festival, sponsor~d by in policies and general affairs," stituted academic committees Southeast Community .College, was initiated at the Aug. · 4 assignments relative to the af­ an extension of the University meeting of the Board of Re­ fairs within in the area of their of Kentucky, featured f 0 I k gents. authority. singer Yvonne Gregory, P ete The Council's total member­ As an example of the scope of Seeger, The Richies, a Ken­ ship consists of 30 faculty and the Council, one of the policies tucky folk singing group, and 12 ex-officio members. The ex­ under consideration and study the Berea College Folk Dancers. officio members are from the presently is the course number­ Kentucky author Jesse Stuart ranks of the deans and direc- ing system employed by the tors. - lectured, and regional folk University. art was exhibited. Provisions have also bee n Provisions in Selection made to include several asso­ A regional drama was pro­ Any tenured faculty member duced each day of the festival. ciate members. Among these is eligible to secure a position are the president and vice pres­ on the Council. Faculty mem­ Dr. Miller, who authored ident of the A3sociated Students. bers not having tenure must "Copperhead Cane," is a fre­ Four·fold Purpose hold the rank of associate or quent speaker at club meetings As stated in the foudold aims full professor and have been a on campus. He recently· ad­ of the Academic Council, the staff member for two academic dressed a dinner . meeting of constituents' duties will be to: years. Sigma Tau Delta, honorary -Recommend to the Univer­ Half of the elected assembly English fraternity . . sity administration and Board will serve for two-year periods. anchors aweigh of Regents academic policies The other half will retain of­ and regulations. fice for one year. Fou r Attending -Review proposals relative Commentirig on the Academic Coll ege Conference the pea-jacket suit. Tabs at the cuffs. to the curriculum which are for­ Council, Dean Cravens declared, C'.al=?l...... J Upright pockets. A quick curve of seam . warded by the University-wide "The Council is in response to Four staff members are at­ '-~. Squared-Off, brief,' shipshape. committees. University status. I feel this is tending the Kentucky J u n i 0 r -Initiate studies relative to an important development in the College Association conference the curriculum, academic poli- life of the University." at Lexington today. ~ ~JI Il,, ~ m~:!;;~!::::~~:r~:! !:~: ' Dr. William R. Hourigan, as­ ~~ ~~ Dungaree. Elde~berry, Glen sociate dean for undergraduate ~ Green . 5 to 15. Faculty Facts instruction; Dr. John Scarbo­ rough, director of summer $ t school and the community col­ Shelton Attends James Brown and Randall Art Conference lege; Dr. Marvin Russell, dean Capps of the English depart­ of the Ogden College of Science Verne K. Shelton of the art ment recently attended the sixth and Technology; and Robert G. department attended a confer­ annual Speech Education Con­ Cochran, dean of public affairs ence on Curriculum and In­ ference in Louisville. and public relations, are mak­ Plaza Fashions struction Development in Art Dr. Rupert Cortright, profes­ ing the trip. Education in Washington, D.C., sor of speech at Wayne State recently. University, and William Hull, The conference will seek ways Plaza S,hopping Center The conference was sponsor­ executive director of the Ken­ to promote a closer relationship ed by the National Art Educa­ tucky Arts Commission, spoke between two-year and four-year ~*~,~f~f-~~i·~~~*~~~~'9l.~ tion Association and the United on " Speech as a Communicative institutions of higher learning. States Office of Education. Art," this year's theme of the Following the conference Kentucky Speech Association. Shelton attended the N.A.E.A. Capps is the past president of Representative Assembly. Rep­ the association. . resentatives from 46 state art education associations were in the attendance. Butler Attends Chemistry Conference JlSpec ia'l" Reginald Butler Jr. of the chemistry department atte.nd­ ed a conference on undergrad­ uate chemistry curriculum at North Dakota State University in mid-October. Attention was d ire c ted toward · the substantive content FALL of the undergraduate courses. Discussion periods were arrang­ ed to permit maximum inform­ al conversation during the con­ at $74.95 ference. Dr. Bell Studies Gem P roperties Diamonds were the object of SNOOPY intensive research this summer is the by associate professor of phy­ sics, Dr. M. Drake Bell. He spent the summer at the AND THE Oklahoma State University where he received the Ph.D. RED STYLE degree, conducting research on MRS. DOUGLAS ROBERTSON the electronic properties of diamonds. BARON He published a paper, "Elec­ tron Spin Resonance and Semi· by Charles M. Schulz at conducting Diamonds." It's a war story filled with English Faculty raw drama, romance, Buts, Attend Conferences and tears. And there's a pic­ Dr. Willson Wood, head of the ture of Snoopy on every English department, attended page. a recent conference on college Bette Barrett Coiffures $2 at your college bookstore teaching in New Orleans. 1022 LAUREL 842-3431 Dr. Mildred Howard, Mrs. - Holt, Rinehart and Winton, Inc. F rances Dixon, Gary Bradford, tHE COLU!GI "EiG,," HERALD, ..wlMl 0,_, iI:"'tvckJ 3 Serves in lIonduras THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 . ..'. Military News Peace Corps Reaffirms 33 Pledge Scabbard and Blade Western's Scabbard and Blade is pledging 33 men. The pledges' first project will Junior's Goals,. Ideals be selling corsages for Home­ Toppers coming. Deep in the Honduras coun­ How did Peace Corps service who worked with Honduras pris­ Scabbard and Blade Honor tryside, Peace Corps Volunteer change Linda Rose? on systems were Volunteers sta­ Guard will escort the queen at Linda Rose found little concern "Now I'm more critical of tioned in LaCeiba. The Peace Homecoming. Stomp with the problems and policies Americans for such things as Corps had 39 in the country. of the United States. wasting food, water and mon­ "The people are poor. Their Milita ry Groups The Western junior r~turned ey. We just don't realize how main concern is the next day's Partidpate in Parade in August from two years in La­ much we have." food and shelter," she said. The Pershing Rifles color those Ceiba, a town of approximately The 23-year-old Crestwood na­ "They know very little about guard and drill team, and the 25,000 populacion. tive explained her work: the United States, except Rebelettes, varsity and J . V., She applied for the Pea c e "Mter community develop­ through their contact with the participated in Bowling Green's Corps while a sophomore at ment training. I was assigned to Peace Corps. And the feeling Fire Prevention Week Parade Western. social work in a community they have toward us is favora­ Oct. 15. Peace Corps service, Linda center." ble. " Last Saturday all except the believes, came at a time when She conducted a program sim­ Pershing Rifle color guard her individual values were in ilar to kindergarten for chil­ ' Her home for the two years was the LaCeiba family resi­ participated in ' a parade in Kelly .O ffice the making. Seeing another cul­ dren 3% to 11 years old. Russellville. ture, cop:ng wlcil a new set of The center also served meals dence of a widow, her daugh­ ter and son-in-law and their CLASSI FI ED ADS problems and winning ~ few to combat crucial malnutrition , Equipment Co. victories reafiirmed her goals in many cases. small child. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT and ideals. Linda, two nurses, and a man "TrinJa.·' as the good-natured for University teacher. Two 1017 College St, matriarch was called, domin­ blocks from Cherry Hall. 842- ated the home. 0220. " Quite often the woman was the controlling force in the home, though in public the hus­ band always seemed to rule." Linda also worked with WELC E G Mothers Clubs and Browllies DS at the center. IT'S NOT TOO LATE Days were long, averaging 8-10 hours. But in spare time, TO GET A MUM the weather was always right for swimming. The experience didn't change her ultimate goals: she had planned to be a teacher; now she wants to teach children in underdeveloped areas,' possibly in Kentucky.

Welcome Homecomers

Photo by Margaret Gentry JUNIOR LINDA ROSE hal iust returned from two years' service 81 a Peace Corps volunteer in Honduras. Coming Events Calendar see ou r

Toda,... Bonfire Pep Rally, 5 p.m., intramural field. • Villagers Panhellenic Council street dance, 6 to 8 p.m., Diddle Arena parking lot. . Faculty Wives' club meeting, 7:30 p.m., student center ballroom. Inter-fraternity Council mee.ing, 7 p.m., student center. • Etienne Aigner Freshman Honors Colloquium, 7 p.m., student cent~r. Tomorrow- Homecoming dance, 8 to midnight, student center ballroom. • His for Her Saturday. Oct. 29- Western Players Homecoming luncheon, 11:30 a.m., Helm HoteL Homecoming football game, Western vs. Eastern, 2 p.m., stadium. Homecoming reception, 4 p.m., student center ballroom. • Capezios Post-game dance, 8 to 12 p.m., Diddle Arena. Tuesd~y. Nov. 1- • Chor:ll Program, 8 p.m., Grise Hall, Room 235. Student Wives' meeting, 7 to 9 p.m., student center, Room 212. Wednesday, Nov. 2- Freshman Assembly, 10:20 a.m., Van Meter Auditorium. Western Wireless Association, 7 p.m., Thompson Hall, Room 130. Western Players meeting, 7:30 p.m., Snell Hall.

FOR TOPS IN BANKING to Western ITIS THE and to -- A.aw.lIAnllAtlMu TIW5T Co. MAIN OFF-ICE 922 SlATE ST. 924 BROADWAY BRANCH camJ~c.~~ Bowling Green, Ky. Bowling Green, Ky. MAIN OFFICE DRIVE· IN SMITHS GRO'/E BRANCH Enter From Tenth St. Smiths Grove. Ky. . liThe Bank With The friendly Touchll 4 THE COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD. Bowling Gr..... w:... tucl.y THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1966 Greek News Sororities Invite 52 Coeds to Pledge As a result of recent rush ac­ Fried, Brenda Kiper, B e c k y SIGMA NU has purchased a The ALPHA TAU OMEGA service secretary for ATO, aD tivities, Western's sororities Lewis and Mary Tinsley. chapter house at 1311 College colony, which is in the process Larry Ogle, province chief. street which will eventually The local chapter was host t . have invited 52 girls to pledge Homecoming Dance of petitioning nationally, was vi· this fall. bouse 45 men. The moving date the ATO chapter from the Uni The Interfraternity Council is sited recently by Bob Pakerak, versity of Kentucky recently. ALPHA DELTA PI sent bids sponsoring a Homecoming has been set for Nov. 1. Twenty­ to Susie French, Tyra Helsley, Dance featuring the Sir Douglas five men will move in at that Diane Menner, Linda Tingle Quintet Saturday from 8-12 p.m. time. and Mary Tucker. in the student center ballroom. Flavius Freeman, regent of REMEMBER • • • FOR Receiving bids from ALP HA Advance tickets are $3.00. the national fraternity, gave ap­ OMI CRON PI were Emily Al­ They will cost $3.50 at the door. proval for the purchase of the house. len, Alice Anthony, Janice Bid­ DELTA TAU DELTA - An COURTEOUS SERVICE AND dle, Ellen Bishop, Sherry alumni mixer is slated for to­ Eleven new initiates have Brunson, Janie Bush, Lauren morrow evening by Delta Tau been installed in the fraterni­ BANKING EASE Cooper, Kathie Dinwiddie, Mary Delta. The mixer will be at ty. The new members are Ann Downey, Charlene Farrug­ Herky's with music furnished Don Basquin, Phil Graves, Ron­ gio, Diana Ford, Sharon Gar­ by the Alvenotes of Wilming­ ald Hall, Jerre Haynes, Tom rett, Betty Gorden, Joan Ham­ Davis, Gene Reis, Charlie Ku­ ilton, Pam Head, Judy Hines, ton, N.C. chenbrod, Glen Racine, Mike Mary Helen Hudson, · Judy . Music for the fraternity's din­ Chanowich, Jerry Everley and Leach, Sherry Perkins, Bet t y ner-dance Saturday evening will George McGough. Pontrich, Pam Sikora and Sue be played by the Consuls. Wyatt. Alumni of the former Thir­ KAPPA SIGMA Howard V. Invited to pledge CHI OMEGA teeners are invited to visit the Withers, transfer student from _ were Ann Mackey, Beverly Delt shelter at 1215 College St. William and Mary, has affiliat­ Mayes, Shan Mickle, Pat Moroz SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON - ed with Western's Kappa Sig and Nancy Stephens. A list of pledges has been sub­ chapter. W ASHETERI KAPPA DELTA sent pledge mitted by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 'on Broadway Near High St.} invitations to Judy Carder, Bar­ They are Gary Marsh, Henry Sen'io-r Pictures Due bara Henderson, Margaret Hol­ Kinser, Johnny Graham, Fred­ STUDENT TUB lingsworth, Judy Mullins and die Goins, Ron Tipton, Doug Nov. 20 for Talisma n Janice Taylor. Anderson, Ken Medaris, Larry • No waiting • Attendants Pledging PHI MU are Dorris Patton, Rick Howsett, Van n All senior pictures for the · c Talisman must be made by Brennon, Lynn Crume, Lin d a Doyle, Wesley Simpson, Jim • No $OOp to buy • We do the work Griesch, Nancy Hill, She r y I Camarote, Doug Clifton, AI Nov. 20. 7 5 Mitchell, Linda Ragsda~ Cindy Hammer, Jim Furey, T o m The pictures are to be taken IIWe Fold Your Clothes Like Mother" Spear, Shirley Watkins a n d Hochmer, Don Turner and Ed at one of the following places: Marsha Wilson. Eberth. Graham's, Johnson's, Love's or 8 a .m. to 5: 15 p.m.-Monday thru Saturday SI GMA KAPPA issued bids to Rutledge's. Penny Case, Jan DeMoss, Susan IFe Officers The Council has elected of­ Delta Sigma Pi ficers for the 1966-67 year. The Elects Offi cers officers are Steve House, presi­ Everyone will be behind dent, Lambda Chi Alpha ; Mike This yea r's officers fo! , Keown, vice president, Sigma , the HILLTOPPERS Saturday. Delta Sigma Pi are Chi; Chuck Bunch, treasurer, Dorris Burchett, chancellor; Alpha Tau Omega; Bill Tuck­ So will we • • Bill Price, president; M ike er, secretary, Alpha Gamma Jones, vice-president; Jim Is­ Rho; Barry Hickman, sergeant­ ing, senior vice president; Mike· at-arms; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sears, secretary; Ken Ander­ Jim Hageman, public relations, son; treasurer, and John Sen­ Pi Kappa Alpha. Hart ig Binze ter, historian. The group has launched a tu­ 442 E. Main Street Phone 843·6646 toring service for students in Ac­ Bowling Green's Leading Jewelers-Est. 1919 counting 118 and 119. Business Starts Information concerning this tutoring service was announced On Shoestring in the respective classes. By RICHARD GATI You've heard of starting a business on a shoestring. That's CollegeHeights exactly what they're doing in the business department. Herald Dr. Albert Laird's salesman­ ship class has a project of sell­ The College Heights ing a shoestring - and a piece of Herald is the official carpet - and a picture frame. newspaper of West· However they all come in one ern Kentucky Un;' piece. The carpet is in the versity. It is pub- PRESS lished every Thurs- frame and the shoestring is ar­ day during the .chool year under ranged in a simple design on the the general management of Robert carpet. And all for a nominal Cochran. fee. Repre.ented for Na­ The purpose of the class is tional Adverti.ing by to teach salesmanship practices National Advertising and show how to approach a Service. Inc.. College prospective customer and sell Publishen Represen­ him a product. tative, 420 Michiga n Ave.. N ew Y a rk. Dr. Laird's "business on a N.Y. Chicago • Bos­ shoestring" started with the ton • Los Angeles class forming an imaginary Sa n Francisco company, which of course had NAT I O NAL EDITOR IAL no money. He pointed out that a business cannot operate without capital and that salesmen are not born. ¥ Lt2.:§;,~: In order for the imaginary com­ Award Meda li.t (highe. t) Ra ting 1942. pany to obtain money, it 49-51-52-53-58-59-60-61 by Columbia would have to sell something, Scholastic Press Association, Colum­ so he asked a student what he bia University. would pay for a shoestring. Member Kentucky Press A ss o ~i a tio .. The student replied "15 En tered at the Post Office as Second cents" and thus started the Class Mail Matter shoestring business which has Subscription Rate ••.. $3.00 per year grown until now the students have a most practical business Volume 46. No. $-2251 -shoestrings, framed of course.

DLER OF BOSTON. OMINO ••• it's a handsewn* ur "I. D." C rd moccasin that thinks it's a sandal. Or is it vice versa? Any way you (Student or Faculty) look at it, this mixed-up shoe does the fac;hion work of two! It's Ma kes You Eligible for from Glamour. Special Conside ration when you purchase Antique Brown P'RESCRIPTION EYEG LASSES or BU DGET Just Soy! CONTACT LENSES TERMS "CHARGE IT"

MONF R~ IED OPT~ CA L * SHOE DEPT.-MAIN FLOOR 934 State St. Bowling Green, Ky_ Phone 842.1733 THE COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, lowOns Green, Kentucky 5 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 Intergroup Relation's Conference Scheduled The Fifth Annual College Con­ Military, Carnaby Mods Accent ference on Intergroup Relptions is scheduled this weekend on PLENTY OF the campus of the University of FtLM AND Kentucky. FLASHBULBS Fashionable Styles -Panoratna The conference Is co-spon­ By LEE MOLYNEUX sored by the State Commission Fashion and col,>r predomi­ on Human Rights, the Ken­ nated the theme of the SNEA tucky Region of the National FOR THOSE " -.!IJl style show last evening. Conference of Christians and HOMECOMING "Highlighting the five fashion Jews and the Lincoln Founda­ scenes paraded in Grise audi­ tion. SNAPSHOTS torium was the military look. The College Conference is de­ This is the style predicted to signed to enable students to dominate the campuses this share information about racial AND FO,R year. and religious discrimination on High - heeled b 1 a c k boots, campuses and in Kentucky BEST RESULTS epaulettes, double - breasted communities. pea coats with slit pockets and Any students, acting as in­ brass buttons were featured in dividuals or representing camp­ the military setting. us organizations, interested in HAVE FILM This first panorama was de­ attending this conference should DEVELOPED signed to startle the audience contact John Fleming, Kentucky according to Barbara Whitley, 'State Commission on Human & PRINT-ED who co-ordinated the fashion Rights, 172 Capitol Annex Build­ ItDry. ing, Frankfort. Shock Value Stressed AT 928 Miss Whitley, whose position Is that of fashion co-ordinator STATE ST. for Sears Roebuck Co. in this ..CI) e >- c district, commented before the - c c showing, "A person attending a c E >-~ c ._ 8LACK-WHITE fashion show wants to be shock­ 0:::0) u.. X ed. I try to provide styles that We fl'LM IN 8 A.M• will be remembered as well as ..... 0.. the fashions that will be worn." ..... 0.. OUT 4 P.M• And this she accomplished « 0 SAME DAY with flair. C)~ Although the military look is c fA) be the big thing this year, Miss Whitley explained that the oaa MOST COLOR Car.naby look will be the fun Q. .tyle. 0... ORDERS BACK The Carnaby is very mod. Photo by Joe Glowacki .0 DAY-AFTER· And since it is an extreme, it PREPARING FOR THE SNEA style show last evening, models ::J: can only be worn effectively by (I to r) Mary Lou Craighead, Gwen Black and Vivian Rich, prac­ en TOMORROW tice poses appropriate for their costumes. The show WaS coordinated • liIDited number of people. ~ _ The young consultant for the by Barbara Whitley, fashion consultant for Sears Roebuck Co. The department store emphasized fashions were supplied from the New York branch of the department o FReE PARKING the fact that a style is only store. o . good if it enhances the wearer. Vintage hues, plum and its eluded as were the stark black REAR OF STOR'E And following this premise, she and white basics. -chose models who could most variations were displayed in '" naturally demonstrate the crea­ the second scene. They were Always Dramatic Black en­.. C") WC"l tions. shown in skirt and sweater en­ The always dramatic b lac k W- CHES JOHNSON The models were SNEA mem­ sembles, dressy dresses and took on a jaunty air when seen ..... e.:. - bers who have worked with coats. in the new fashions. The out­ 'OI:t Miss Whitly in connection with A setting with stress on the fits w ere completed wit h co PHOTO CENTER the show. brick heather tones was in- matching jewelry. Razzle-dazzle brights - t he vibrant reds, electric blues and brilliant greens-were shown al­ so in a separate scene. The final sch-eme was devot­ ed to the feminine short for­ mals. The appealing evening gowns were fashioned in silver lame and broc~des. Sets Off Homecoming And with the presentation of the evening wear, the fin a I witl" tf, bow chapter was written in the 1966 SNEA fashion story. For the girl who knows a bow can loolC downright flirty. She's the girl with Former Stude·nt · kicky skirts. She's very "in" . She's got Ki'IIed iln Viet Nam the knack, and so has Life Stride. Marine Lance Cpl. John W. Miller, former student fro m Fitted Fashionably Bowling Green, "was killed in With the Adams' Touch action in Viet Nam Oct. 8. He had been serving for three Colors In Suede, months with Company H, 2nd Tornado Red, Battalion, 3rd Marines. His par­ Gold, Green, ents are Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Black Miller. Miller was graduated fr o m Photo by Joe Glowacki St. Joseph's high school and at­ TRULY IN STYLE for the "spy era," SNEA model Gwen Black tended Western before enlisting dons the English Military Mod look for her role in the club's fashion in the Marines last February. ..ory presented in Grise hall auditorium. This was one of several Burial was last week in If the latest styles modeled at the clothing parade last night. Bcwling Green.

Tear ~Em Up Life

AND Diversity Big Red AT Western University WHEN YOU THINK OF THE FINEST IN FASHIONS ••• L&M BOOKSTORE THINK OF 1409 Center Street D MS Shoed lion the square" College He~ghts Herald Western Kentucky University Joe Glowacki, Editor-in-Chief Tod Porter and Ted Tiemann, Advertising Co-Managers Lee Molyneux, Managing Editor Finley Willis, Associate Editor Gary Hunt, Copy Editor David West, Sports Editor Vince Bristow, Clubs Editor Carolyn Korb, Jerry Drury, Maurice Denton, Greek Editors. Phyllis Goodman, Society Editor. Phone (011 departments) 74S-2S91. Phone (odvisers) 74S-26S4. Walter D. Richards, Adviser Mrs. Judy, Ecker, Associate Adviser :AS Leaders Do Well; Lack Communication

Western's Associated Students or­ history. These activities , offer the best ganization has been active this year for alternative to the blight of suitcasing the first time and generally the leader­ yet devised. ship has been excellent. Under the pres­ The organization is sticking its ten­ idency of Jim Haynes - who seems tacles into all phases of campus life. ideally suited for his position - the And that's the way it should be. organization appears to be solidly One of the chief problems now is founded. that the organization is lacking in its "Just what DOES a Hilltopper look like?" The Student Activities Committee public relations program. In 0 the r bas made plans for the weekends that words, the students are not being ade- quately informed about what its stu­ may well be unparalleled in the school's \ Pedestrians, Machines Vie; dent government is doing. For example, the ASC-sponsored jam session dance last weekend was Wanted: / planned and held without the benefit Situation to Be Corrected of advance publicity. This and this One of the most serious pedestrian concerns drivers rather than pedestri­ alone can account for the poor atten­ problems on campus, congestion at the ans. School Symbol dance. intersection of Russellville road and The location is State street at 15th. An effective publicity program is of 16th street, has not been overlooked by There is a traffic light, and a police­ responsible school officials. Western has always had a great and paramount importance if such activi­ man is on duty some of the time at this Ulusive spirit at athletic contests, but ties as this are to succeed. As the uni­ Now under .construction is a through­ busy corner. However, these regulators it has lacked a school mascot. way connecting Russellville road (High­ of traffic are not enough to cope witb It's too late to get a mascot for this versity newspaper, the Herald is at­ way 68) to Highway 31-W. When com­ the situation. year's Homecoming, but we could have tempting to support and encourage the pleted, this bypass will eliminate most Recently during a lO-minute perfocl one ,next year. AS through the publication of infor­ of the cars and trucks now competing between classes, 30 cars with t h • Kentucky's Wildcat, L.S.U.'s Ti­ mation about its activities. However, with students who need to cross to the green light in their favor were delayed ger the Texas Longhorn, Iowa's Herky some members of the AS leadership Academic-Athletic building. or completely stopped due to the in­ the' Hawk are famous, easy-to-picture apparently are not aware of the need More than 300 students were counted flux of students on their way to aDd symbols, but Western has no such of­ to keep the student body informed crossing or trying to cross Russellville from classes. ficial symbol for a Hilltopper. about their activities. road recently during a typical 10-min­ Should sheer numbers be allowed to What should a Hilltopper look like? ute period between classes. It is extremely important that the win out in this situation, or could pedes­ If you have a suggestion, bring a sketch Another Prob:em trian tickets be given to those who faU of it to the Herald office, Room 102 of AS leadership tell its story to its pub­ But another serious problem exists at to obey the traffic light and-or the p0- Seminar Center 1. lic i,f it is to be truly successful. another intersection. This predicament liceman? Letters to the Editor

'Defends' SAC Article Without securing the facts, how can the author of the article expects the Eastern. Is this unladylike? If so, wbJ a paper produce an article or better girls to adhere to ancient puritanical do those institutions allow this? In reply to the editor's article in and upper-crust standards of social con­ K. U. and Me" dated Oct. 20, yet, how could an individual consider Derbies are held at such schools as "w. duct. Ole Miss, ill, UCLA, DePauw and about I S66, which concerned itself with the llimself a reporter. Heaven forbid a re­ porter ever securing a position on the However, what is not considered is 70 other schools across the U.S. and Student Activit:es Committee, I f e I t the fact that sorority girls are, in real­ Canada. Do all the sorority girls at obligated as a member of S.A.C. to Herald staff who would not validate the ity, college students, too. It appears as facts. Can it be imagined the disas­ these school lose their social graces? defend this abusive article. though the author considers members If they do, the ladies that graduate from trous effects of an individual like this of a sorority to be above the pranks these institutions are not fit to meet Before replying, I placed myself in becoming the editor of our glorious of the typ:cal college student, that the the editor's position and can reasonably society. Having met graduates fro m school paper? It would be in bad taste, stereotype sorority girl should be the these schools as well as Western grad­ see why the article was printed. Cir­ and extremely poor journalism. epitimy (sic) of proper social conduct. uates, I know that the preceding state­ culation of the Herald is poor (though GET 'THE FACTS. When the day comes that an upper crust ment cannot be true. one can see stacks 'of the latest is­ behavior is the prerequisite for sorority, Larry Walden, senior Bucky Lanning then our so.rorities will be next to sues lying around in various buildings) Representative-at­ 1414 College st. so in an attempt to increase the circu­ nothingness in membership. large, A.S.G. The pseudo-creation of an upper lation an editor is obligated to produce Member, Student Ac­ crust which has not, does not, and articles which are controversial. It tivities Committee probably will not ever exist on our Sorority Girls Chided matters not to the editor whether these campus indicates controversy-hungry 1'he recent Sigma Chi Derby articles are factual - just that they be (With or without controversy, the students on our campus. brought to the attention of most of offensive. Herald has been the most widely cir­ Richard Gati, sophomore Western's faculty and student body the The editor mentioned the fact that 14l31h College keen competition which exists betweea culated college weekly in the state for the various sororities. "there's a flicker of hope that such a several years. Each sorority was forced to go ... committee is functioning )Vhen 0 n e Although it may be "renowned," the Derby Behavior Defended out in order not to be "out done" by • hears that it is bringing the Dick Clark Herald still cannot print a story - such rival sorority. As a result many sororitJ Show to the campus" and questions la­ as the one on the Jam Session Dance­ In regard to last week's article en­ girls became overly enthusiastic wbicll, ter "But what about those weekends which is not released until the day af­ titled "Social Graces Tossed Aside," I in turn, resulted in various incidents saw nothing or heard nothing that to preceeding (sic) the Clark Show and ter the paper is printed. which were cited by the Herafd in last me would be disappointing actions by week's issue. those after it?" Thank you for defending my " abus­ sorority girls. The entire derby was Here's where the complaint lies. As ive" article.) meant to be competitive fun, which, The questionable behavior could ... a reporter, and especially as an editor -Editor according to the sorority participants, eliminated in next year's event if • of the nationally renown (sic) College was. specific time and place were announc­ . Heights Herald, one would think that Next year, there will be certain ed for the Derby chase. This would al­ low the girls an opportunity to dress the editor would print facts. However, changes made in the derby to assure no Upper-Crust Behavior Not Wanted conflicts with the University. Also the appropriately. the editor's article failed to mention the I shall not pass judgment on this motion pictures which are offered each In the column "WKU and Me" by entire school including the faculty will Joe Glowacki, in the Oct. 20 edition be invited to view films of this year's behavior as it may be slightly exag. weekend during the semester except of the College Heights Herald, a criti­ derby in order that they will have a cgerated already. This behavior does, Homecoming to students wishing to cism was made of the behavior of the general understanding of how the derby however, offer an excellent opportunitJ take advantage of the offering. Failure sororities in the recent Sigma Chi Der­ and the derby chase will be conducted. for me to remind each and every SOl'C)l\o to mention tbe Jam Session Dan c e by Day. I am sure that the girls attending ity girl that the eyes of the students which was held last Friday night and What is the criticism? The sophisti­ Western were instilled with certain so­ and faculty are upon us and we should is to be held again November 5, 1966, cated sororities let their hair down in cial graces before they left their re­ act accordingly. It would certaInly be an encouragiDI was also made. their uncouth conduct. What was not spective homes. The sororities at West­ ern are meant to enhance these social and welcome sight to see all the sol'c)l\o If one looks at the facts, one can said was that during that week there was more college spirit, more efferves­ graces in addition to learning others. ities working together, with as much eDo readily see that each weekend leading cence than bas been seen in any single In my opin:on the sororities have done thusiasm as was displayed during the up to the Clark Show is booked with week in recent times. It is not as a magnificent job. Derby, toward a joint project for tbe opportunities for students to expand though the ladies were acting ill-man­ At other campuses, girls participate school or community. their college lives by staying on cam­ nered, but they were having good clean in powder puff football games. I would Pat LanDIIII pus dwing the. weekends. Ame.i..:an fun. But it appears as though like to cite such schools as UK and . President, Panhellenic CouIIidl tHE COllEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, " wl;"g Green, Kentucky 7 Meet the Staff THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 Ad Man Turns Good Deed Into Full-Tiflle Occupatiqn By JOANNE CHANEY cle to the time-consuming task industrial arts major very much What started out as a good of picking up the ads. spare time. deed for his girlfriend has turn­ His interest in the business Ted has about 15 or 20 ad­ ed into a full-time occupation grew and this year Ted him­ vertisers, and since he and Tod for Herald advertising co-man­ self is co-manager, along with are both due to graduate in ager Ted Tiemann. senior Tod Porter. January, four assistants are now Last year his girl, Betty Cam­ Little Spare Time being trained for the job. nitz, held this position, but when Getting the ads, making them Trail-riding on his motorcy­ the responsibilities of student up and putting the paper to­ cle and playing split-end on the teaching kept her busy, gentle­ gether takes about five days intramural football team take man Ted volunteered his serv­ out of the week. These tasks up the 22-year-old's _remaining ices and those of his motorcy- plus his classes don't leave the time. On Nov. 1 Ted and his Sigma Nu brothers will move into their new fraternity house, but right now he and another member of the fraternity share an 11th street apartment where they do their own cooking. "It's good to know how to cook - especially if you're go­ ing to be a bachelor," com­ ments Ted. He added that one of his specialties is fried chic­ ken. Uncle Sam's Frat Following his January grad­ uation, Ted will spend some time peeling potatoes in Uncle Photo by Tod Porter Sam's fraternity. After eating NATURE'S BREEZY AUTUMN DAYS supply the art ist with count­ his share of C rations, Ted plans less subjects. Sophomore elementary education major Judy to use his mass media train­ Mullins enjoys one of those last days. ing (the area in which he's min, oring) in either public relations or advertising. Since Ted's father lives in The Marquee Dallas, Texas, he was able to spend two summers working in the Lone Star state, including Connery, Heston one at a missile systems plant. Tracy, Last summer, the 1962 Sene­ ca High grad was employed in the bottling division of a Louis­ Star in Varied Fare ville brewery. By VINCE BRISTOW See It LIVE Photo by While a student at Western, The art series continues to­ "Poor Richard," a comedy TWO TRADEMARKS of advertising co-manager Ted Tiemann, as Ted has been employed at the night at the State with "Old by Jean Kerr, is starting a he solicits advertising, are a Honda and a togie. Western Inn, he has sold flowers Man and the Sea. " Spencer two-week engagement at t b e for Homecoming, and of course Tracy stars in this celluloid Alley Playhouse tonight. he has worked on the Herald. versi.on of Hemingway's novel. The recent Broadway hit di­ "Thinking on my own, going James Bond will be the at­ rected by Doug Robertson will Is There -Ever Another out and meeting people and ca­ traction Sunday through Thurs­ be presented tonight, tomorrow tegorizing people" as well as day at the State. and Sunday at 8:15. The cast serenading the girls with his Sean Connery, as the I a n includes Tony Bruno, SaIl y Like First Homecoming? Sigma Nu brothers are some Fleming super agent, is in­ Lambert, Charles Oliver and of Ted's favorite pastimes. volved in various dangers from Marcus Edwards. By SHE ILA BIRKHEAD adorned in red streamers - my Hat Is Trademark Fort-Knox to the West Indies. They will all be there again · What a Weekend! Homecoming mum. Man, this No story of Ted would be "Dr. No" and "Goldfinger" are . next Thursday, Friday and was no dream. complete without telling about two of Bond's earlier efforts Saturday in case it takes you I've gone through a lot of his motorcycle - "I have a weekends in 20 years, but one Two o'clock: kick-off time, now making a return tour. Ur­ until then to find Morris Alley. and we were packed in the quiet m u f f 1 er on my motor­ sula Andress, Gert Frobe and For those who are not ex­ stands above all the rest in cycle; so it's approved by the my trophy case of memories - stadium with the other million Honor Blackman are also along huasted physically or financial­ fans. The team was in great Herald staff!"-and his "crazy" in their respective roles. ly by Sunday, the Nashville my first college Homecoming. bat. Something I had always dream­ shape - all psyched up because At the" Capitol area offers a nice outing. The ed 'of. of the special occasion. They The snow hat - and you will A re-release of "Ten C 0 m­ Kingston Trio, the most suc­ didn't let us down. Hooray for seldom see him without it - mandments" is this week's cessful of the folk set, will ap­ . Lots of plans and preparations has a dual purpose. First ' of took place in the weeks preced­ victory - a good reason for show at the Capitol. pear in concert at the Grand realizing this dJ.·eam. all, he wears it to keep hi s The Bible according to Cecil Ole Opry House. ing - dorm decorations, floats, head warm and his hair from posters. 'Champagne' Side B. DeMille stars Charlton Hes­ Due to the various campus But I had one preparation to I helped my date walk out of blowing. More important, how­ ton as Moses and a cast of festivities this weekend, there make on my own, just like ev­ the stands (being a freshman, ever, it has become his trade­ thousands as various Israelites, will not be a movie at the stu­ ery other girl on campus. I had I had not yet been introduced mark around town. Egyptians and Philistines. dent center. to convince some poor, unsu­ to the "champagne" side of col­ The guy wearing a snow hat specting male that he wanted lege social life) and returned and riding a motorcycle is Ted me for his date. Whether or not to the dorm to prepare for the Tiemann, and as one of the he wanted to believe it was un­ bevy of parties. other staff members said, "Ev­ important. erybody likes Ted - he's the We Welcome You-all And I think we made them all. staff clown." By digging into my closet That was a night for meeting of female male traps, I man­ people. Some of them I re­ aged, by methods not too under­ member, most of them I for­ Fiddelke Appointed Back For Homecoming • e • handed, to get an invitation got. The night passed all too To Judicial Cou ndl from a member of the opposite swiftly and soon it was time leX. That dream was on its to float back to the dorm. Karen Fiddelke's appoint­ way. Well, forget Sunday. T h e ment to the Judicial Council of Weekend Set campus was dead; everyone the Associated Students was rat­ The weekend was all set. Fri­ was in his room recovering ified in last week's session of day night, Saturday, Saturday from Saturday night. But it was student congress. night, and maybe Sunday. The all worth it. Just think $>f all Her appointment was made field was wide open with choices I the times I can say "remember to fill the vacancy of Nan c y of parties and dances. when. • ." It was a dream ful­ Clayton, a senior from Hanson, A school-sponsored dance filled. who could not serve due to con­ took care of Friday night. My There will be other weekends flicting duties. first time in a cocktail dress - even ,more Homecomings. Karen is a senior from Pa­ since coming to college. My But is there ever another like latka, Fla., and will serve for a feet were two inches off the the first one? . one-year term. ground. The band played, we danced, chatted with friends. Then the big event of the night -the Homecoming Queen was crowned. How great she looked and how I'd have loved to have SEE been in her shoes. But that was ber dream. All of the Ga me Saturday morning was clear and crispy cold. Up with the with IUD to see the parade...... , e\CO~e Mum Arrives "f" • , A quick jaunt back to the BINOCULARS dorm to get ready for the pl\l~t\\ . game. The phone rang, right in the middle of my make-up, and WILL SALES JEWELERS the counselor informed me that • package was waiting for me lbe Diamond Store downstairs. Down the stairs in my robe with my hair haH teas­ ed - and there was the big on the square- phone 842-4856 white box. WESTLAND I ran back upstairs, opened DRUGS the box and there it lay like "We Invite Studen·t Accounts" 300 OLD MORGANTOWN ROAD • humongous white powder puff 8 THE COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, Bowling Green, Kentuclcy -Club News TKURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 . Foreign Language Clubs Schedule Meetings The French club's next meet­ ing will be at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 7, in Room 104 of the student center. After the ball game The German embassy has sent the German club a film deal­ Join us at ing with contemporary Germa­ ny. The' film will be shown at the Nov. 9 meeting at 7 p.m. The in Room 103 of the student center. Nov. 21 is the date for the next Spanish club meeting. WESTERN The club will meet in Room 212 of the student center at 7 p.m. Dues this semester for the INN French and Spanish clubs are Across from the $1. There are no dues for the dorms on Morgantown Rd. German club. James Radar Club Elects AI Smith New officers of the James Radar club are Al Smith, presi­ dent; Butch Hood, vice presi­ WE'RE BLOWING OUR HORN dent; Jack Leech, secretary; ' Lacy Gray, treasurer; Alan Ho­ BECAUSE gan, sergeant-at-arms; R a f e Boldrick, social chairman and Photo by Harold Ford Ted Mason, alumni chairman. LEARNING TO OPERATE a new touch shorthand machine is Nor. New members installed at ma Bowman, sophomore office administration major from Lebanon last Thursday's meeting were Junction. Western is the only university in the state offering courses Ron Bruner, Ron Brey, John In machine shorthand. . Blois, Mike Fawcett, John Chapman, Wayne Sutkis, Pat Robinson and Joe Hall. First in Kentucky Pre·Law Club Votes on Constitution The executive committee of Shorthand Machines the Pre-Law club met recently to propose the club's constitu­ tion. Final ratification and ac­ Banish Pencil-Pushing ceptance of the constitution is scheduled when the club meets By RON LAWRENCE portable machine with 21 . keys. at 4 p.m., Nov. 6, in student cen­ Most movie and TV fans are With various combinations of ter Room 212. familiar wit h the courtroom these keys, the operator has the WINNER stenographer, who for over 50 potential of "writing" any Larry Cushenberry years has used machine short­ spoken sound. of Heads P.E. Club hand to transcribe legal dia­ The machine is noiseless and The P .E. club elected officers logues. allows the secretary to look at NORMAN'S at a meeting last week. The y her employer while taking dic~ are Larry Cushenberry, Louis­ Today secretaries are also do­ tation, It provides an easily Free Gift Certificate ville senior, president; Sharon ing away with the pencil-push­ transcribable record and elim-­ Elrod, junior from Valley Sta­ ing method and are turning to of $10 is machine shorthand. inates memorizing thousands of tion, vice-president; Anita special lines, hooks and sym­ MARY ALICE WADE Mills, sophomore from Gordon, First in Kentucky bols. Ohio, secretary; Amy Braden, By acquiring a number of new Two semesters of the touch To Win-Bring I.D. Louisville junior, treasurer. Stenograph touch shorthand shorthand course are designed The club members plan to at­ machines, Western has become to prepare a student to take dic­ tend the fall conference on the first university in Kentucky tation at speeds ranging from Health, Physical Education, and to offer courses in training sec­ 80 to 120 words per minute. The R~creation in Lexington, Nov. retaries on shorthand machines. only actual speed limitation is 10. -The Stenograph is a small, the experience of the operator. Dr. Hollie Sharpe, 'head of the office administration depart­ ment, stated that with sufficient demand a night course in touch shorthand could be offered. DO 'T ET UM FOR HOMECOMI~G GAME O'CTOSER 29 See Alumni on the Move $1.75 Our Agents: THE PRESIDENT'S FORMER HOME is now housing the alumni and placement office. Lee Robertson handles the heavy work as Any Member he and his staff move into their new quarters. From left, to right to are secretaries Mrs. Grace Overby, Charlotte Freeman and senior of student assistant Georgia Blair. $2.00 SCABBARD Delivered and MORRIS JEWELRY STORE BLADE • Art Carved diamonds & wedding Rings "Western" Printed On • WKU CLASS RINGS

• Fraternity & Sorority Rings Red and White Ribbon

• China-Crystal-Silver

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR JIt:Ma~ FL.OWERS 408 Main • 843·6103 ON FAIRVIEW DIAL 843-4334 1- ntE COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, Bown". Green, K8IItvcky 9 ntURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 ; 37th Celebration Continued from page 1 Welcome Back Student National Education As­ Tax Research Center Adds sociation. Art works by WKU alumni will be on exhibit in the Art General Research Duties Gallery, Room I, Cherry hall, from 9:30 a.m. -1 p.m. By BOB NEWSOME and international taxes, its ac­ Alumni, students, faculty and and LARRY GARRETT tivities are primarily directed staff are invited to the arolUal By changing the name of the toward, matters of state and lo­ Homecoming Get-together Cof­ Tax Research Center to the Of­ cal nature with emphasis on fee from 9:30-11 in the lobby fice of Research and Services, Kentucky. of the student center. ~~~OHP the Board Qf Regents also re­ The Industrial Arts depart­ Substantial progress has been ment's coffee hour and open DIAMOND R I NGS cently expanded the responsibil­ made on a study of tax legisla­ ities of that agency. house from 9-11 will be spon­ tion for the Kentucky Legisla­ sored by the Arts and Crafts In addition to doing tax re­ tive Research Commission, ac­ search at various levels, the club at the Industrial Arts build­ cording to Dr. Bell, director of in ~ , staff of the Office of Re­ the study. The Sigma Chi Fraternity AI­ search and Services wHl do gen­ "Results of this project will un,ni breakfast will be at 10 eral research tor the College of form a portion of the basis at Western Hills Restaurant. Commerce and assist in other for new tax legislation to be en­ Members of the American research undertaken by univer­ acted in 1968," he explained. Marketing Association will host sity faculty members. The Commission's nee d s a coffee hour for College of The Tax Research Center was require an examination of the Commerce Alumni from 10-11:30 officially established at West­ revenue potential of various a.m. on the fourth floor of ern, July 1, 1965. taxes and the ability of dif­ Grise hall. Dr. Bell at Helm 'ferent local economies to sup­ 'W' Club Luncheon At the helm of the Center port the tax." The "w" Club Alumni busi­ since the day of its inception The administration of existing ness meeting will be in Room has been Dr. Lewis C. Bell, taxes is being reviewed, and the 220 AAB, at 10:45 followed by a nationally recognized author­ overall picture compared with the' club's luncheon in the foyer ity on taxation. that of other states havin~ sim­ of the AAB and the "W" Club A native of Staten Island, ilar economic characteristics. room. N.Y., Dr. Bell is officially known Dr. Bell continued, "The final Western Players Homecoming LVR-IC. • • • • FROM $100 as Director of the Office of Re­ result will be a comparison of luncheon will begin at 11: 30 at search and Services and Coordi­ the performance of different tax the Helm HoteL nator for Research in Business plans at the local level, and The Homecoming Reception and Government. recommendations will be made for all Westerners and guests will follow the game from 4-6 Fairview Pin. Open He is a graduate of Berea by explaining how and why cer­ p.m. in the ballroom of the stu. Eve.. y Night To 9 P.M. College and holds a Ph.D. in tain structures will be more ef­ dent center. Downtown Open Friday economics from U. of K. fective in this state." Concluding the day's events Nights To 9 P.M. Dr. Bell came to Western Several other projects to be will be a post-game dance, spon­ No Interest or from the University of Missis­ handled by the Office are now in C rrving Charges On sored by the Interfraternity Accounts sippi, where he was a prof~ssor the planning stage. Council from 8-12 in the stu­ of economics, and has prevIOUS­ Tax Library dent center ballroom. Music will ly served as Director of Pur­ Located next to the Office of be provided by the Sir Douglas chases for' the Commonwealth Research and Services in Grise Quintet. of Kentucky. hall is a library containing Dr. Ahmad D. Issa joined the more than 1,200 volumes, re­ Office's staff this fall, after search material and r~ference completing his doctorate at the works. University of Illinois. Most of thp material concerns Originally from Jordan, Dr. taxation at the state and local Issa is an economist and a fi­ levels. nance specialist. Created in 1963 by donations Welcome State Tax Project from alumni and businessmen, While the scope of the Re­ the library is open to students search Office includes national as well as faculty. to

• OLD "GRADS" Whisper-weight • STUD'ENTS Tassel Casual • FACULTY Light as a cloud and twice as delightful to wear, this tassel· Ou'r 24th Year topped step-in with its handsewn vamp of Wekomi1ng You deta ils goes with all your favorite casual To Bowl i n'g Green clothes.

Black & Tan We, at National Stores, have out the

welcome mat inviting you to visit

our store during Homecoming or any- Come In & register for one free pair of any Oldmaine ~mel Complete stocks of sportswear Trotters Given away and dress wear for every member of Nov. 10, 1966 the family awaits your selection.

BEAT EASTERN!

807 College St. J0 THE COllEGE HEIG HTS . HERALD, Bowling Green, Kent.. cky THURSDAY, OCT0SER 27, 1966 ' Faculty Facts' Oxford University, England, In Kentucky Library became the home of Dr. C. L. Anyone can Jackson of Western's history department for 12 weeks this summer. Slave's Original Letters At the Exiter campus of Ox­ ford, Dr. Jackson lectUred on Western civilization in the eve­ Added to Collectio11 nings and became a student By SANDRA H. WALTERS added to the manuscript collec­ during the day when he studied tion in the Kentucky Library. British history. As early as 1817 the Ameri­ Dr. Jackson studied at Exiter can Colonization Society was These letters, written be­ prior to earning the Ph.D. from formed to relocate emancipat­ tween 1857-1863, reveal despair the University of Georgia. eu slaves in Africa. and wistfulness for the old life. Dr. Jackson of the history de­ With Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you Henry Clay of Lexington was can erase that goof without a trace. • According to the letters Li­ partment has published an ar­ a strong supporter of this ef­ beria was anything but the' ticle entitled "The Internal Im­ fort. promised haven for freedmen. provement Vetoes of Andrew Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per­ In recognition of his support It was a place where newcom­ mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil a colony's capital in Liberia Jackson" in the Fall, 1966, is­ ers were stricken with fever. sue of the "Tennessee Histori­ eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable. was named for him. The colony They were unable to work for cal Quarterly." was called ·" Kentucky in Liber­ months. They had to rent houses In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In ia," and the capital became and often sold their food to pay Dr. Robert Hislop, head of handy IOO-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. "Clay Ashland". rent. the business administration de­ At Stationery Departments. . Former Slave's Letters Rachal says in one letter that partment, has announced forma­ An emancipated slave, Rach­ "Children must suffer ' here tion of departmental and sub­ al Eddington, who had belonged with hunger and they can't do departmental committees to re­ to a family in Ohio County, was view course offerings and con­ no worse to be slaves." I sent to Liberia. She wrote back tent. to her old owners often. Six of Rachal'S letters and several Accreditation in the nation­ her original letters have been others written about the same ally recognized C 0 11 e g i ate period have been compiled into Schools of Business is sought a book. The book, Spiderwebs­ within the near future. A Steamer-Trunk and Slavery Looking Back is also in the Kentucky Library. . Dr. Tate C. Page, dean of the 2 YEARS AGO - "Topper It was begun by Lenora Lind­ College of . Education, has ley of Livermore in Ohio Coun­ l' e t urn e d from a fac­ T"Jpics" makes debut on tele­ Only ma'kes vision. . .Edgar Goins elected ty. Mter her death the w' 0 l' k ulty recruitment trip to Auburn, Ea to~ C~ rrasable~ president of the International was resumed and finished by the University of Alabama, EATON PAP.ER CORPORATION, PITTSfiELD, MASSACHUSETTS club ....Tommy Rider wins her niece, Miss Edith Lillian LSU, and the University of 4-H fair award. Bennett, also from Livermore. Southern Mississippi. 8 YEARS AGO - $34,000 grant received for planning of new science building. . . .West­ ern music building' completely renovated... .; Clarence Austin • • elected president of Ohio Coun­ ty club. . . .Mrs. Sarah Gar­ ris honored by librarians. • • . Western wins opener against Southeast Missouri 12-0. 13 YEARS AGO - Nine new members added to faculty staff •. . . W. J. "Uncle Billy" Craig Itl~AI~ retires from Western. Toppers defeat East Tennessee 32-13.

GO WEST ~===!fl*~ 1~llll : *¥*'~' ~ Art student keeps getting the brush-off.

OEAR REB: "m a regular Renoir on the canvas, but on 'campus , just don't seem to make the scene. There was one campus cutie that used to admire my paintings, but now she's tot;) busy admiring some guy's new Dodge Dart. She says riding in th is guy's Dart is like art; every time they go out. they draw a crowd. What coni do? I just have to see this girl again. It's not thot I'm in Jove with her, I haven't finished her portrait yet.

COLOR M E BLUE

OEAR COLOR ME BLUr: Make your next Sitting at your Dodge Deafer's. After youtind out 'how easy it is to own a Dart, you'll be outpointing the town. And don't worry about finishing the portra)t. With Dart, you'll find you have many Alodels to choose from. Get the picture? lu , 0 ' ~'7' '. . & JM W

\

h e MERRILL WbYCRESCO

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, . ' ; ~ . '. . ' . ! , -. ; ; ; ~ . - " . .. For The Kentucky Revised Constitution J 2 THE COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD. lowling Green, Kentucky THU RSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1966 Faculty Members Drs. Jenkins, Thofl1as on .Urge Revision's Support By WILLIAM M. JENKINS JR. stitution affirm that offices of local gov­ \ Dean, College of Com merce ernment are to be chosen by the people The question before the voters Nov. or otherwise by local authority. Further, 8 is not whether one section or sections it will permit greater freedom of action of the new proposed Constitution is by counties and cities. good or bad, but whether the entire Several provisions relate to this fea­ document as offered is better suited to ture. One of these - perhaps the most the needs of this century than the 1891 prominent - is the statement that "Units Constitution. of local government may create any Voters must keep in mind the fact democratic form of government or per­ that state constitutions, dealing wit h (orIP- any function not denied them by highly specific problems of state gov­ the Constitution, by law, or by their own ernment are not sacred imperishable charters. " works. Like old shoes, state constitu­ , Under the 1891 Constitution, counties tions -get holes in the soles, rips in the and cities have only those powers ex­ side and sometimes pinch in the wrin­ pressly delegated by state legislation. kles of the parchment. The proposed constitution would be more The present Constitution is Ken­ permissive. tucky's fourth; that it has developed wrinkles in its parchment is attested Elections Every Two Years by the difficulty the Court of Appeals Under the 1891 Constitution elections has had in interpreting its 19th Cen­ must be held annually. The proposed con­ Photo by Harold Ford stitution will make it possible to hoI d TWO WESTERN PROFESSORS, Dr. William M. Jenkins Jr., (seated) dea n of the tury provisions to fit 20th Century College of Commerce, and Dr. Hugh M. Thomason, head of the government depart­ Deeds. elections only every two years. ment, discuss their support of the Kentucky Revised Constitution to be voted on by Major Reasons Stated Further, the 1891 requirement of the Kentuckians Nov. 8. There are four major reasons why election of a certain few state officials the thinking voter should vote "yes"; ("for example, the Treasurer) would be 1. The proposed document restores eliminated. In the proposal, the General the principle of separation of Assembly would by law provide for the 50 Outstanding Kentuckians powers by upgrading the legisla- mode of their selection, either by elec­ I, tive authority and revamping tion or appointment. the judiciary. Our ballot would be shortened if the 2. The executive authority is also Assembly chooses to have these officials Comprise Rev~sion Assembly made more commensurate with appointed. " its responsibility. The constitu­ If this proposal is adopted, strength- . The 50 Delegates to the Constitution publishers, authors, physicians, m e ~ chants and homemakers. ' tional officers are reduced to ening of the General Assembly should re- ~ Revision Assembly are distinguish- . , . two, the Attorney General and suIt from several changes to be made in ed Kentuckians who have given out- . P resident Praises Delegates the Auditor of Public Accounts, the present legislative article. standing service to the state in man! "I think that the 50 members named The terms of the legislators would be lessening areas of executive con· fields. to the Constitution Revision Assembly flict. increased an additional two years, and are among the most outstanding citi­ They represent divergent political -'co, The Governor no longer need " the Assembly would meet annually in­ zens of Kentucky," stated WKU Presi~ fear that a Lieutenant Gover­ stead of biennially. The legislative ses­ viewpoints and vote u n d e r different dent Kelly Thompson. political labels. Their experience in I nor of another faction would as­ sion could be extended an additional 30 "They worked for almost two year~, sume authority in the absence of days if necessary. public affairs ranges from county V, courthouse to the national capital. without pay, to provide us with the op­ the Governor from the state. The Assembly would be designated as portunity of having an up-dated Consti­ S. Home rule local government is a "continuing body," a term of legal sig­ Seven of the delegates named to the tution. They did not design the revised possible under the new proposal. nificance in that it would facilitate legis­ Assembly early in 1964 had been Gov­ Constitution to serve any selfish inter­ lative study of state problems after the ernor, four had served as United States For the first time the people est, any factional or sectional inter~ Senator, three as Congressmen ' (Gov­ have a chance to deal with lo­ Assembly has adjourned. est." ernor Simeon S. Willis died during the cal problems on the local level. What would be the probable results He continued, "The difficult t ask period of the Assembly's deliberations, There will be no more waiting of these features? which they performed, in my opinion, and Senators John Sherman Cooper and for an answer from Frankfort. Less turnover in the Assembly's mem­ deserves our vote of' confidence in the Thruston R. Morton did not serve be­ 4. The new Constitution should be bership and more experienced legislat­ great contribution which they h a v e cause of Senatorial duties). Four mem­ supported on moral grounds. ors. Greater independence from execu­ made through their hard work." tive domination. A more adequate and bers have been on the Kentucky Court We've been able to live with the Clements Chairman 1891 document only by lying to thorough consideration of proposed legis­ of Appeals and five have been presi­ I ourselves about what its lan­ lation. And a frequency of meetings con­ dent of the Kentucky Bar Association. Serving as chairman of the CRA I guage means. sistent with the immediacy and scope of In private life, the delegates are ed­ was Earle C. Clements, Morganfield. Voters should read both documents 20th century problems. ucators, farmers, bankers, lawyers, Marlow W. Cook and J ames W. before voting. The issue is too impor­ Stites, both of Louisville, were vice­ tant to leave to an emotional response. chairmen. Secretary was Dee Ashley The responsible voter will read, tear Roadblocks in Old Charter Akers of Morehead. and compare, then vote his reasoned Other delegates and their hom~ conclusion. towns are as follows: Such a rational approach will lead Removed by New Constitution Raymond F. Bossmeyer, Oldham to the conclusion that the new proposal Clarke, William O. Cowger, Charles doesn't call for great change, 0 n I y EDITOR'S NOTE - The following general obligation bonds, which is pro­ Peaslee Farnsley, Robert L. Farris, needed change. The voters can smooth letter, reprinted from the Oct. 18, 1966, hibited by the present Constitution. Thruston B. Morton, Charles H. Par­ out the wrinkles and remove the pinch edition of the Park City Daily News, 3 - Cutting the number 'of elections rish, Samuel M. Rosenstein and Gates of the 1891 document by voting "yes" was written by Burl St. Clair, a former in half will save all Kentuckians mil­ F . Young, Lou;sville. in November. Western student and past president of lions of dollars. Grace A. Cruickshank and John E. the Kentucky Farm Bureau. 4 - L 0 c a I home rule will be Reeves, Lexington; Albert B. Chandler ) By DR. HUGH M. THOMASON Editor, Daily News: strengthened. No longer will local gov­ and Edward F. Prichard Jr., Versail­ , Head, Government Department As a farmer I would like to express ernmental units have to beg the legisla­ les; Simeon S. Willis and Paul G. Blaz. The 1891 Constitution contains provis­ my views in favor of the proposed re­ ture for permission to take needed ac­ er, Ashland. ions applicable to and pertinent to the vised Kentucky constitution. tion. Our local officials will continue to Dr. C. C. Howard and Louie B. conditions of 1891, but time has left be­ I have read both the old Constitution be elected. Nunn, Glasgow; Charles S. Adams, hind these conditions. In contrast, the and the revision and then compared 5 - The commissioner of agricul­ Covington; John M. Berry, New Cas­ provisions of the proposed constitution both documents. My studies have con­ ture may be appointed, and if elected, tle; George Street Boone, Elkton; T. have been framed with 20th Century vinced me that the adoption of the re­ not limited to one term. Career leader­ C. Carroll, Shepherdsville; James C. problems in mind. vision will be good for farmers and, ship in agriculture is as important as Carter Jr., Tompkinsville; James Constitutions should be limited to fun­ for that matter, all Kentuckians. any other phase of government. A. Cawood, Harlan. damentals, and the proposed constitution The new constitution will permit ·6 - The legislature will be strength­ James M. Collier, Elizabethtown;" does just that. To the legislature is left Kentucky to move forward and make ened through annual sessions, longer Beckham Combs, Hindman; Bert T. the essential responsibility of filling in progress in areas now blocked by the terms of legislators, and permanent Combs, Prestonsburg; John Sherman some of the details. old " charter, which has tended to committees which may meet more of­ Cooper, Somerset; Dewey Daniel, Haz­ Popular control of government has strangle some "areas of agricultural and ten to serve the needs of all the people. ard; Edward L. Fossett, Falmouth. been assured. In this respect, the pro­ industrial development because of out­ Fears have been expressed over the Maxey B. Harlin, Bowling Green;' posed constitution has some improve­ of -date restrictions. local taxation of farm equipment and Edward R. Hays, Pikeville; Joe R. ments over the 1891. The revision is needed to remove livestock. Control over the tax status Johnson Jr., Clinton; Keen Johnson, Changes made include these: (a) If these restrictions which inhibit growth of these items, plus manufacturing ma­ Richmond; James W. Lambert, Mt. the people wish to re-elect a popular and and development and slow Kentucky's chinery, raw materials for manufac­ Vernon. ablE' governor ' for a second successive progress. ture, baol< deposits and other intangi­ Robert O. Miller, Murray; Dr. Roh­ term, they may; (b) If the people living I am, however, primarily interested bles, will continue to be under the legis­ ert L. Mills, Georgetown; James R. in our first and second class cities wish, in these specific benefits to Kentucky lature in the revised Constitution just Poston, Fort Thomas; Flem D. Samp­ they may re-elect their mayor for a sec­ farmers: as it is under the legislature in the son, Barbourville; J . Phil Smith, Jack­ ond successive term; (c) the recommen­ 1. - The revision provides that present Constitution. ' Down through the son. dations of any future constitutional con­ farmland in 'urban areas can be assess­ years the legislature has continued to Jesse Stuart, Greenup; William L. vention must be submitted to the people ed at its value for farming purposes, exempt these items from local taxation. Sullivan, Henderson; Rumsey B. Tay­ for their approval or rejection. not at its for-sale value for a subdivi­ There should ~ no significant change lor Sr., Princeton; Thomas S. Waller, None of these are now permitted or sion or a commercial or industrial site. in' this policy. Paducah; Lawrence W. Wetherby. l'equired by the 1'191 constitution. 2 -'- Millions of dollars can be 'saved Burl St. Clair Frankfort; William L. Wilson, . Owens­ Other provi"l:ms of lhe proposed coil- in financing school construction through Falls of Rough, Kentucky " boro; Phyllis R. Wood, Williamsburg. THE COllEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, Bowling Green, Kentucky J 3 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 Revision Vote Involves Strong Moral Issue Gov. Edward T. Breathitt was asked by the Herald to state his reasons for supporting the proposed constitution revision to be voted on by Kentuckians Nov. 8. The following is the statement pre­ pared by the state's chief executive: In a few days Kentuckians will be ealled upon to decide whether they want to revise their State Constitution to meet the needs of modern times or whe­ ther they desire to continue under an old charter which has become archaic and unresponsive to the needs of the people. I am sure you know that I favor a "yes" vote on revision. Question of Right al'\"d Wrong There/ are strong moral reasons why we should vote to revise our constitution, and the question that will be on the bal­ lot can be reduced to a simple question of right and wrong. I believe it is wrong for a people to exist under basic law that cannot be fol­ lowed because it is so restrictive that it stifles their normal and legitimate acti­ vities. It is wrong to perpetuate the prejudic­ es and ' fears of three generations' a'go when the constitution writers didn't trust business, didn't trust banks, didn't trust railroads, didn't trust labor, didn't - in short - trust the people. It is wrong and damaging to our sys­ tem of law and order to live under a charter that invites evasion on' the one hand and denies rights basic to the cen- ' tury we live in on the other. Change Is Right I believe it is right that the people of our great Commonwealth change their constitution so that it serves the genera­ tion they live in and releases theni from the shackles that prevent full exercise of their talents and full opportunity for their aspirations. It is right that we strengthen 0 u r State's Bill of Rights as the proposed new charter does. GOV. BREATHITT drives a buggy at a Lexington airport to dramatize the fact that in this day of the airplane Kentu<:ky has It is right that we adopt a constitution a horse-and-bu~gy constitution. that we can follow both in letter and spir­ it as we live our lives and pursue our goals. eRA Background It is right that the people be allowed to vote directly on the question of revis­ The Constitution Revision Assembly KRC Could Eliminate Politics ion-a right that some would deny our was created by the 1964 session of the voters. Kentucky Legislature to propose a re­ I believe it is right - both under the vision of the 1891 Constitution which From Kentucky School System laws of God and the tenets of democracy might be voted on by the Legisla­ as expressed by America's founding fa­ ture in 1966 and later be put on the EDITOR'S NOTE - The following ten years from the conception of the thers - that men seek the greatest ful­ ballot. editorial appeared in the O<:t. 6, 1966, minimum foundation program to the fillment of their rights and structure The 50-member CRA held its first issue of the Dawson Springs Pro~ress. day it got into operation. Three state their institutes of government so as to meeting February 17, 1964, and met school superintendents were involved. Here's a question for readers to pon­ nurture their noblest instincts and serve for two years thereafter. Their deliber­ The proposed constitution provides the greatest needs of society. ations led to a proposed revision which der as they attempt to reach a decision for an elected non-partisan board to College and university students need was presented to the Legislature dur­ on the proposed constitution to be on sit and then appoint a school superin­ not be only the hope of tomorrow. They ing the 1966 Session. the, November ballot. tendent. After considering the revision, the can also be the conscience of today - How much better would Kentucky That new man would not have to de­ helping the rest of us define and recog­ Legislature added to and changed some schools be today if the minimum foun­ of its provisions and voted to send it vote himself to politics. Education nize our moral obligations and prodding dation program had been in operation would be his only concern. And Ken­ us to the action that makes this recogni­ to a vote of the people in the 1966 years earlier? How much better would general election, Nov. 8. tucky schools, they insist, would move tion meaningful. Kentucky schools be if they had added faster. It is my hope, therefore, that the stu­ The procedure was upheld as consti­ state funds to do an adequate job? dent body of this great university will not tutional by the Franklin Circuit Court Educators agree, Democrats and Those who support the proposed con­ only vote a resounding "Yes" on Novem­ ana the Kentucky Court of Appeals. Republicans alike, that the proposed stitution blame the 1891 document for non-partisan system would do much to ber 8, but will help arouse our other citi­ Seventy percent of the proposal is many of our educational woes. eliminate the heavy hand of politics zens to the moral issues involved and to taken word for word from the present They point out that it took almost from Kentucky education. their duty to vote for a better Kentucky. Constitution. Thirty percent is new. President· Endorses Constitution Revision

By DOUG MATYKA tucky can make if the revised Consti­ of public higher education in one term people would be increased by making tution is adopted." of office. it easier to amend the Constitution. The The proposed new constitution, Three Major Points Concerning the more liberal aspects, convenience of the people would be which is on the Nov. 8 ballot, is one Thompson pointed out that the new Con­ further respected by replacing the pres­ of the most important issues to be He noted the benefit for higher ed­ stitution would have many bene­ ent system by annual elections with a placed before the citizens of Kentucky ucation by citing three major points of ficial effects on the state's government­ system of biennial elections." in many years. the proposal. al system. In summarizing his opinion on the Because of the numerous aspects of First, the new Constitution would re­ President Notes Improvements new Constitution, President Thompson effects on school life at Western as move the Superintendent of Public In­ Among 'the improvements in the new highly praised the 50 members named well as other institutions across the struction from partisan politics by hav­ document he noted the following. " .•• to the Constitution Revision Assembly state, the Herald sought the opinion of ing him appointed by a non-partisan the effect of the revisions on state and remarked, "I believe that the best President Kelly Thompson concerning state Board of Education elected from government would be to strengthen the interest of Kel}tucky can be served if the new Constitution. districts. legislative ranch of government, mod­ the revised Constitution is approved In stating his general position on Public debt restrictions would be re­ ernize the executive, improve the by our voters on November 8. I see in the proposal, President Thompson re­ moved. In the past, Dr. Thompson said, administration of jushce, and, make it an opportunity for Kentucky to bring marked, "I am one of 30 college presi­ these restrictions penalized school dis­ the financial limitations on the govern­ greater stability to its government by dents in Kentucky endorsing the re­ tricts with excessive interest rates on ment as a whole more realistic. As to giving it tools to work with which vised Constitution. I mention this not l'evenue bonds. local government, the effect would are of 1966 design, rather than those because college presidents have any Finally, the proposed Constitution be to provide a larger degree of home which came into being prior to the turn better insight into matters than other would remove the four-year limit on rule. of the century. people, but to, illustrate the unity of appointive terms. . I'The rights of the people would be "We are well past the half-way thought which exists in higher educa­ This would . eliminate the chance of further protected by adding provisions to mark of ' the 20th Century. :rhe ,,9th tion. regarding the progress which Ken~ . one governor- appointing a fl.!ll -board the Bill of Rights. The ·power of the· Century was a long time ago.". J 4 TH E CO LEGE HEIGHTS HERALD. Bowling Green, Kentucky TH U:lS::lAY, O CTO ~ ~R 27, 1966' I W Estern Grad,uate Visualizes' O pportunity to Help State F i ,; ~·:l McChesney, Wester n graduate voters this fall to accept or reject as and administrative ass i s tan t to their constitution. Gove. li .... r Breathitt, prepared the ' fol­ The courts upheld the decision of lowin'?, exclusive st

The question on the ballot Nbyem- i b er 8 will look like this: - A!1'tera'tion Or Reformation Of Con'stih.'tion Are you in favor of reforming the: Constitution of the Commonwealth ' . -to cause same to be in the same' form and language as finally sub-; mitted to the: Governor and the ' General Assembly of Kentucky by the Constitu,tion Revision Assemb­ ly and set forth in 'Senate Bill No. . 16-1 enacted at the Regular Session of the General Assembly of Ken- ; tuckyheld in the year 1966 and as heretofore scheduled and published', I Photo by Harold Ford as required by law? ..,. STUDENTS dramatized ",.rr support. for the. constitution revision in a 15-minute television program Friday. ApP!adng YES [] !..... II. 10 r.) Carmen Willoughby.. Cecilia Hammonds, Tom Ree d and John Lovett. The two young men ar~ campus co-chairmen ,:...... nts for a Better Conltitutt o~ NO n· THE COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, Bowling Green, Kentucky J 5 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 Brown's Task--Technical Directing By BRENDA FULKERSON er Speech-Drama Award, 1964- Southeastern Theatre Confer­ and DENNIS ADAMS 65, and Who's Who A m 0 n g ence, American Educational There goes a small man with Students in American Univer~ Theatre Association and the a big job. sities and Colleges, 1965. Kentucky Speech Association. He is a member of Wesleyan Brown and his wife, the for· James L. Brown, a member Players, Alpha Psi 0 me g a mer Ann Eads, have an infant of the English faculty, is tech­ fIonorary Dramatics Fraternity, son, Trevor Hendricks, nical director for the up-com· ing cam pu s production of "South Pacific." Brown is the new technical director of all Western Play­ ers productions. This job in­ volves set design, light ar­ rangement' and choice of color schemes for the shows. r '!South Pacific," a two-a c t COBBBRS fi musical and the fall's first ma­ jor production, will open Nov. 10. Its setting is the south sea " islands. Plans for the settings were designed by BrO\vn with the as­ sistance of Richard Settles. 24 Scene Changes Eleven different sets will be used in the 24 scene changes. Brown, a native of Owensbo­ ro, holds a B.A. in speech and drama from Kentucky Wesley­ BLACK an College. He received the M. S. in theater from SoutherD n­ $1099 Photo by Robert Williams linois University. , HUT SCENE features Linda Harris as Liat and Richard Hundley as Lt. Joe Cable. They a re principal characters in Western Players' Having designed and c 0 n­ fa ll production, " South Pacific," opening Nov. 10 in Van Meter structed sets for "Thurber Car­ nival," "Death of a S a I e s­ auditorium. man," "Bye Bye Birdie," "The Diary of Anne Frank," "T h e Fantasticks" and "Alice in Wonderland," he has also work­ Alumni News ed as actor and assistant to l Ol st the director. EnlOWln BOOTEU Col. J offre H. Boston, AB ' 41 , While serving with the During work on his degree, 930 State St. wil~ assume duties 'early in De­ Airborne Division in Viet Nam, be received the Technical cember at the Pentagon as di­ Minor has been awarded the Theatre Award, 1963-64 ; Hold· rector, Combat Intelligence, De­ Bronze Star for Valor, the Air Medal and the Combat Infantry partment of the Army. Badge. Boston is currently serving Stationed with the 1st Field as senior adviser of the U,S. Headquarters, G3 Operations Military Assistance Command, Strff Section in Nba Trang, Viet Nam, Advisory Te a m Minor was the replacement Three. He has twice been ofi .eer for Capt. Bill Carpenter, awarded the Vietnamese Cross who was named an aide to of Gallantry with Palm. Commanding General William He also served in World War Westmoreland. II and the Korean War, Minor is the son of Mrs. Boston is the son of Mrs. Agnes Minor, Bowling Green; Thomas P. Boston, Bowling and the late Lee Minor, His Green, and the late Captain wife and two children reside in Boston. He and his wife Beat­ Elizabeth, W. Va. rice have five daughters and one son. 40 Ken1tucky Dean's Morehead Jaycees have voted Atte'n,d Conference Trust your healtb Mrs. Mary Jo Martin Nether­ to your doctor •• • ton "Outstanding Young Educa­ Approximately 40 academic and his prescrip­ tor of the Year." deans from Kentucky colleges The Smiths Grove native and and universities attended the tions to us for the graduate of Western ' teaches fall session of the state Conf­ finest professional language arts at University erence of Academic Deans on ..rYle. . ' PLUS Breckinridge School, the train­ campus Friday. ing school of Morehead Univer­ After lunch, they discussed sity. three topics: HEADQUARTERS .FOR ALL YOIUR NEEDS The Jaycees selected Mrs. -Faculty recruiting. Netherton from a field of 12 -Ethical implications of fac- nominees on the basis of out­ ulty contracts. standing contributions in her 1. S(ho()1 Supplies work. She does extensive per­ -Computer - assisted instruc­ sonal counseling with students. tion. 2. Monarch N otes-Speci al Se!lect,ion for Requi'red Other visitors at Western Fri- ' Maj. -Thomell F. ' Minor, ' who day were Dr. Lloyd Alexander Books attended Western and is a grad­ and other representatives of uate of the former Bowling Kentucky State -College in Green Business University, was Frankfort who toured the Ogden 3. Late'st L.P.'sand 45's promoted to his present rank College of Science _and Technol- recently in Viet Nam. - ogy. - ,4. Fou,nta-in Service - S. Radio Cont,rol!led Delivery Service 6. Ladies' Finest Cosmetic lines - Faberge, Prince Matchabell'i, C~ty, Max Factor, Ato, Many Others 7. Men's Most Wan'ted To,j.l etries-Jade East, English Leather, 4711, Brut, Faberg,e, Teak. 8. Party Su pp,lies of an Kinds .FRIENDLY SERVICE IN A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE

fashionable , PI-f~~M"'Cl( , . ' . PRESCRIPTIONS - • SEPARATES Laurel at Cabell Bowlin, Greea. Il'e JI IIJUST A SHORT WALK OFF CAMPUS PlAZA SHOP'PING CENTER LAUREL AT CABELL r 6 THE COllEGE HEIGHTS HERAlD, Bowling Gree", Kentucky THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 Voti,ng Today South Pacific .. Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 Religious Study elected as Mr. Junior. peppery Naval captain, and Phyllis Johnson was chosen George Mitchell Jr. as regula­ Miss Sophomore with Dale Wea­ tion Navy commander. ver taking the Mr. Sophomore The production, scheduled for position. Nov. 11-12, 17-18 at Van Meter '-IVestern to Join Presbyterians Saundra Elmore was elected auditorium, is being directed by Miss Freshman and B roo k s Dr. Russell H. Miller and the Clark was named Mr. Fresh­ tropical settings are being de­ In Appalachian ~esearch Project man. signed by James L. )3rown.

Two Presbyterian denomina­ ed under the general direction cal research in the graduate • • t -,' • .... • . ... 1 • _ _ tions in cooperation with West­ Of the Office of Research and scbool at the University of Mas­ ern are undertaking the Appa­ Services of the College of Com­ sachusetts. lach_an Religious Research merce, will examine the total For many years the Board of culture in an area embracing National Missions (UPUSA) and Project, under the direction of 17 .presbyteries of the Presby­ the Board of Church Extension H~.u"t M. Nelsen, assistant pro­ terian Church U. S. and seven (US) have expressed a desire fessor of sociology at the Uni- presbyteries of the United Pres­ for church educational mater­ ve• .;" .y. byterian Church USA. ials and programs styled to The two-year joint research 'These presbyteries are lo­ meet ·regional needs. pruJ ,",ct in Southern Appalachia cated in the Southern Appalach. Representatives of the Boards ian Region. of Christian Education of the will be sponsored by the Pres­ two sponsoring denominations IMPERIAL byterian Church U.S. and the Dr. Bell "Is Spokesman Dr. Lewis C. Bell, director of conducted a preliminary study United Presbyterian C h u r c h and initiated research plans to U.S.A. research and .services whose of. fice has 'general responsibility determine the situations that It STADIUM SEAT will seek information ' ~o for research activities in the make Christian education differ­ guide the development and im­ College :df 'Commerce, will serve ent in Appalachia. plementation of religious educa­ a .spokesman for the project. * LIGHTWEIGHT, MADE OF tion curricula for use in Appa­ Dr. John M. Watson, head of - ALUMINUM TUBING lachil} by Presbyterian and re­ the :sociology department, will Students Teach, THICK PADDED SEAT late

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FOR INFORMATION WRITE "100 ClUB" WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY EKU Invades for Homecoming· Can the Hilltoppers rise to the occa­ But to improve on the Homecoming either of its last two opponents, Ten­ questionable list. Linebacker Allan Ho­ sion again? slate wi.ll be a ciJalienging task for the nessee Tech and Drake, to effectively gan, cornerback J erry Humble aDd In the 37th Homecoming battle at young Hilltoppers. control the ball. . safe yman W. C. Helton all sustained 2 p.m. Saturday, the Toppers will be Eastern will bring a 5-1 overall However, all the news about the 37-21 injuries in the Drake tussle. But Walt the decided underdog when Eastern in­ mark into the OVC contest and a 3-1 loss at Drake was not bad. Slotback Heath, who m ~ssed the Drake fracas, vades the Hilltop. loop mark, good for a three-way tie for Tom Bird scored all three Topper TDs, soould be ready for Eastern. Last year, favored Drake was West­ second. The Colonels' only loss was a tymg two school marks. Moore Narrows G-ap ern's 23rd victim in 36 "welcome home" hair-raising 22-20 setback at the hands Prepared For ' Marsh? Jim Vorhees continues to pace Hill. starts, which have ended in ties just of league-leading Middle Tennessee. And, the Western secondary should topper rushers with 272 yards in 74 twice. Hobbling Injuries be ready fQr Marsh, the OVC's leading tries, but All-OVC performer Dickie Western and Eastern are no The Hilltoppers, hobbled by injuries pass receiver, after facing the nation's Moore, who missed the first t h r e e strangers in Homecoming duels. The to key personnel, sport a 2-2 conference No. 1 college division receiver last week games, has narrowed the gap with 239 cross-state rivals have clashed 10 times mark and a 3-3 overall mark. in Drake's Manley Sarnowsky. yards in just 49 attempts. in Western Stadium on Homecoming WhHe Western's defenders try to fig­ The Topper coaching staff is work­ Freshman Johnny Vance has c 0 Jloo Day with the Hilltoppers emerging vic­ ure out what to do about Eastern· quar­ ing this week to plug the gaps which al­ nected on 49 aerials in 91 tosses for 673 torious on seven occasions. terback Jim Gufce, speedy halfback lowed Sarnowsky to haul in 15 tosses yards and two TDs. Vance tops West­ Biggest Win Herman Carter, stellar receiver Aa;;.m for 158 yards. ern in total offense with 754 yards. The biggest winning margin for the Marsh and hard-driving fullback Bob In six ' games Western's secondary After the Homecoming battle, West­ Tops was posted in 1952 when West­ Beck, the Hilltopper offense will come has allowed 1,199 yards while the rush­ ern travels to Morehead next Saturday ern buried Eastern 48~. Western leads in for a little attention, too. ing defense has yielded just 536 yards. before closmg out the home season Nov. the all-games series, 24-13. No games The Hilltoppers haven't been able to Western will enter the Homecoming 12 against Butler. The Tops wind up the have ended in deadlocks. generate enough of an attack against tilt with several key starters on the grid campaign Nov. 19 at Murray. Six Tops Sl11ilingly Recall West .'. e'

e • • On Western Sports Past HOfl1eCOllling' Escapade3 By Dave West Early in the . third quarter couldn't remember. A check (Material for this column Western attempted a field goal, with coach Nick Denes drew a gathered by sports report­ which was short of the croSs blank. He wasn't here at the bar and fell- in the end zone. time. ers Randell Zachery and A Tech player grabbed the Coach Denes suggested a caD John Waldrop.) ball and ran it back to the Tech to Presio,mt Kelly Thompson. One of the best things a­ 2o-yard line before he was Denes said Dr. Thompson would bout Homecoming is that it brought down by a couple of the remember if anyone would. He conjures up memories of surprised Toppers. didn't. such weekends from the A fierce argument ensued as Denes ventured a guess that ~ whether or not the play was the play was legal. Sounds good.. past. legal. 'Bubber's' Model A And more likely than not, While the confused officials Robert "Bubber" Simpson, when you remember Home­ retired to the gym to get a rule . testing and counseling services, comings of years gone by, book-to the tune of "Praise the was a halfback on the 1950 HiJ.1., the events that stand out Lord and Pass the Ammuni­ topper squad. are the ones that bring a tion," struck up by the Western The morning of the big Hom&! chuckle or a smile when band - both teams sat down coming tilt with Eastern, a pol­ to await the decision. lice man came up to SimpsoD they come to mind. After a short delay, play was and asked if he owned a 1931 The following are observa­ resumed and both teams went model A Ford. tions by four Westerners who on to score one touchdown each. The halfback acknowledged he were asked to comment on inci­ Both teams' tries for the extra did, in partnership with his dents they remembered from a point failed. brother and a cousin. past Homecoming. Wondering what the officials He was then informed he'el Solley Says ~om Graham and Hans Lagerqvist decided? So are we. Dr. Solley Continued on page 20, column I Dr. William Solley, head of By DAVE WEST the P.E. department, was quar­ Hasse Lagerqvist dropped by for a return visit to the terback of the 1942 squad that Hill last week. battled Tennessee Tech to a 4Hi tie. Herald Sports He arrived by car from Nashville ••• where he had During the first half, neither arrived from Florida by plane. team could get a drive going And he disembarked in Florida three days prior to that and at the half the match re­ THURSDAY OCT9BER 27, 1966 PAGE .19 (by plane again) from Sweden. mained scoreless. This is Hasse's second visit to Western. The last time he was here (the spring of '65) Western was a college and Hassie was a 14 foot pole vault­ er. Both have made gains since then. Now Hans -- that's his prop­ er name - has vaulted a shade under 16 feet and Western Ken­ tucky University (its proper name) has vaulted from one college ,to five. On Way to L.A. The likeable Swede stopped by on his way to Los Angeles, Calif., where he will study at California State College for some eight months. Hasse had recently acquired a scholarship from the Swedish Athletic Association for study here. On his previous visit, the champion pole vaulter came to the Hill at the invitation of for­ mer Western track coach Tom Ecker. . Ecker had met Hans and ree­ od holding Swedish discus thrower Lars Haglund while on a State Department-sponsored visit to Sweden in 1964 and in­ vited them to visit Western. Both accepted and s pen t about a month here competing with the Hilltopper track team as free agents. . Saw USA By Car A portion of the visit coin­ cided with spring vacation and Photos by Jo. Glowacki during this time Coach Ecker CONCERNED AS ALWAYS, Topper head took the Swedes -- along with coach Nick Denes begins his 10th Home­ relief drivers Tom Graham and coming at the reins of the Hilltopp.... Dave West -- on a whirlwind this Saturday. Coach Denes' ov.rall 7,000 mile, seven-day jaunt that coaching record--spanning 36 years-­ covered some 17 states and stands at a formidabl. 488 victori •• Mexico. against just 158 def.ats and 14 ties. He It was on this trip that Has­ has twice JM.n voted OVC "Coach ct' se got a taste of the Califor­ the YHr"-!n 1961 and 1963. To date, nia climate that has influenced D.nes' Topper teaml have won 45, lost Centlnued on pale 20, column 2 33 and tied lix 20 THE COllEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, Bowling Green, Kentuclcy THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 Hilltoppers' Homecoming Escapades

C ~ ntinued from page 19 tic, "If I told you to get in turn and hot-footed it to the far there, then get in there!" end of the bench where he took better remove the auto from the Mickey meekly took a few pains to conceal himself from football field, or it would be wavering steps toward the batt­ the animated coach for the re­ towed away. lefield, then made an abrupt mainder of the game. Rushing to the stadium, Simp­ SOJ;l found his car " Jiggers," decorated in traditional home­ coming paraphanelia, sitting in the middle of the 50-yard line. Denes Recalls Co meback Coach Nick Denes' memory goes back a few more years. To 1941, to be exact. . That was the inaugural year for the Western-Eastern Home­ coming clashes. (The battle this Saturday will be the 11th in the series. Top­ per teams have won seven of them.) According to Coach Denes, Western was behind 20-0 at half­ time and then came back in the final two quarters to beat the Maroons, 26--20. Then-president Paul L. Gar­ rett, director of Public Rela­ tions Kelly Thompson and a host of other people rushed out onto the field to congratulate Coach William Terry, now Dr. Terry at San Diego State. The well wishers voiced their curiosity as to what Coach Ter! ry had said to the boys at half-time to inspire such a great comeback Terry replied, "Nothing." But after much urging, he confided, "I told the boys they were going to get their *&?-!- dinner plates broken if they didn't win." "That," reported Denes, "did it. He hit 'em where it hurt -in their breadbaskets." Here's One On Nick And finally, Coach Frank Grif­ She's a Whiz on Skis fin tells this one on Denes. Photo by Harold Ford The year was 1958 and it was MRS. MARSHA MOORE, right, spends summer months teaching another one of those Western­ • water sport she is quite adept in-water·skiing. The P.E. instruc. Eastern battles. lor, wife of Ballard Moore, is ill former holder of the Minnesota It was a close game down to State J umping championship. P ictured with Mrs. Moore is one of the wire, with the Hilltoppers her students, Julia Lockhard. outlasting the Maroons by a single touchdown to take the win, 21-14. .Talented P.E. TeaGher The manager of the Toppers ·h.i.s that year was Mickey Walker, Lambs Wool V-neck Sweaters a hefty-sized guy who had been Champion Water Skier playing the first of the year before he broke his leg and the By F RANCES HOWE LL Mrs. Moore taught junior high coach made a manager out of Sports Reporter school in Wausau, Wisconsin. him. . Water-skiing is a sport close Water·Skiing Instructor During the height of the ten­ • to Mrs. Ballard Moore's heart. In past summer months,she sion and confusion, Denes was And well it might be. has taught water·skiing at a pacing up and down the side­ h. I. s. She is a past winner of the girls' camp in New York. lines with a worried look on his Minnesota State Jumping Besides all her other activi. face. available championShip and has compet­ After a rough play from ties, the versatile Mrs. Moore scrimmage, the excited coach ed in many ski shows and tour­ finds time to help her husband a t naments sponsored by various grabbed Walker, who was clad sponsor the Lambda Chi Alpha in a game jersey and a pair clubs in her native Minnesota. fraternity, in addition to being Mrs. Moore, a well-known of street pants and told him Golden-Fa rley housemother at Barnes-Camp­ to "Get in there." face around Diddle Arena these bell. (PMOC Headquarters) days, is currently serving as The · manager's startled pro­ director of the Women's Rec­ tests were cut short by a hard -on the square- reational Association, the organ­ West on Sports look from Denes and a caus- ization responsible for women's Continued from page 19 intramural activities on cam­ pus. his choice of a study place for Minneapolis Native his current visit. The attractive P .E. instruc­ The fact that Disneyland is tor, wife of Ballard Moore, P.E. only a short hop down the free­ teacher and dorm director of way from L.A. probably didn't . Italian Food Barnes-Campbell Hall, is a na­ have anything to do with his tive of Minneapolis. decision. She received her bachelor's But it's a fact the awed for Italians degree from Manketo State Col­ Swede spent almost six hours lege in southern Minnesota, and at the p isney wonderland dur­ received her master's degree ing his 1965 trip and was heard from Western last year. to be muttering vows of return­ and Before coming to the Hill, ing when he reluctantly left. (Western Students)

HEADQUARTERS FOR Maider de LEVI'S Ma'roon's

SPOT CASH STORE 326 E. MAIN Casa de R0111a Nashville Road - Just Past Crescent Bowl THE COllEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, Bowling Green, Kentllcky 2·' THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1966 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE

October 29 Murray University Murray, Ky. November 5 WESTERN KY. INVITATION'AL WESTERN, 10:45 a .m. November 12 Ky. Federation Championships Louisville, Ky. Ohio Valley Conference Richmond, Ky. November 19 Championships

Go Toppers; Western Chow-Time Beat Eastern Homecoming Breakfast

WELCOME WESTERN HOMECOMERS Mosey-on-over­ to ~ Before the Topper's HERMAN LOWE & CO. Take the Field Hilltopper Judo-Men Sports. Hdw•• Paint ~-r ' Photo by Bob Firkins Corner State & Tenth OFFICERS AND LEADERS of the 1966 Judo club are (kneeling ~ I to r) Cla}';on Root. vice president. and Tom Pierce. secretary. Distributor Standing (I to r) are Bowling Green high math. teacher J im Chinn, who is assisting in instl"uct ion; Wayne Cooke,' treasurer; Boyd True­ love; Terry Brown, publicist, and Gene Cooke. president. The Top­ pers face a full schedule which will include matches with the Uni­ Sports Equipment versity of Cincinnati and U,K. The club meets each Wednesday ART SUPPLIES night at 6:30 in the room adjacent to the auxiliary gym in the AAB. Cross Country !:,trl THE p~ Team To Face ~\," SANDHURST 9 oz. Sirloin Steak Breds Saturday HAND CARVED CALABASH · PIPE Two Eggs Western's cross country team, after losing to Southeast Mis­ Hash Browns souri 25-32 at the Municipal The coolest golf course yesterday, will run smoke ever • Texas Toast . These beautiful, against Murray Saturday in a tawny calabash gourds j-ndividu .. dual meet on the Racers' track. ally hand etched in rich, deep Last Saturday the harriers carvings to g ive were shut out by William and them a Jugged Mary on the Lake Matooka manly look. Course at Williamsburg, Va. William and Mary runners fin­ ished 1 through 7 and won the meet 15-50. RARE OLD BRIAR· Doors Swing-Open Pete Sullivan was Western's first finisher with a time on the f EXPERT CRAFTSMANSH!P five-mile course of 29 :01:5. · At 8 A.M. John Sears and Butch Holden finished next for the Hllltoppers. William & Mary's George Da­ vis was first in the meet, post­ ing a time of 27:15:5. Attention WeightHfters COME IN AND SEE THIS Plans are being formulated BEAUTIFUL PIPE IN A LARGE for an intramural weightlifting VARIETY· OF SHAPES and SIZES club at Western. According to James Bennett, history instructor, on-campus MADE IN LONDON , ENGLAND meets will be held this fall if enough interest is developed in Sweet Smokin.(J from the F irst Puff ~~~OIN the sport. BONANZA LARGEST PIPE SELECTION Anyone interested in joining " WORLD:§JASTEST 6RO~/N6 STEAK HOUSE CHAIN" a weightlifting club and who IN SOUTHERN KENTUCKY has had some previous exper­ ience with weights should con­ 490 Fairview Shopping Center tact either Bennett, or Frank PEARSON DRUGS Griffin, intramural director.

for the man who

thinks /Inaturally" • • •

WELCOME Lta~ Jnc. ALUMNI! lImen's traditional clothier' 1159 College St. • '> 22 THE COllEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, a_11ft, Or.... . Kentucky THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 Drake's Aerial Show Intramural Corner Women's Intramurals Central Hall this afternoon or teams, is now in full swing. Monday from 4-5 p.m. . Results of last week's play: By FRANCES HOWELL If enough girls show an in­ In round 3, the Spikers over Dazzles Hilltoppers Intramura l ' Reporter terest in field hockey there is the Misfits, the Bombers de­ Can you play field hockey? a possibility that the team will feated the Tigers, and L e a d­ l By J OE. HINDS Are you interested in learn~ ng ? be a II 0 we d to partiCipate feet beat the Floor Sweepers. t Ass!. Sports Editor Should the answer to either against other college teams, ac­ In round 4, the Bombers de­ r· Drake University unleashed a dual quarterback punch of these questions be "Yes" cording to Mrs. B a l1 a r d featoo tQe Misfits, the F l oo r to overwhelm the Hilltoppers 37-21, at Des Moines, Iowa, here's something you'll need· to Moore, WRA director. Sweepers took the Spikers, and Saturday. know. For more information c 0 n­ the Leadfeet stumped the Ti­ For the first time the WRA tact Elizabeth Dion, East Hall, gers. Bulldog quarterbacks Ron Royer and Bert Fortuna is organizing a field hockey 4537. Tuesday's play pits the Mis­ combined their efforts to tabulate 320 yards passing, and team. All interested girls are A round-robin tournament fits - Tigers, Leadfeet-Spikers, chalk up three touchdown passes. urged to go to the field behind involving all girls' volleybllU Continued on page 23, column 3 Ro y e r completed 15 of 32 to-Frank Orlando passes of 11 passes for 165 yards and tW{ and 13 yards, and Fred Dunn's touchdowns. Fortuna clicked 45-yard field goal. Gn 11 of 15 passes for 155 yards Sarnowsky made four of five and one touchdown. extra point attempts. Tom At- Manley Sarnowsky, the na- wood booted Western's f ir s t tion's leading small-college PAT, and Egan connected with HOMECOMING pass receiver, caught 15 passes Tom Watkins for a two point for 158 yards to set a single. conversion in the last quarter. 'i'lme Ihake record. The Hillmen's head mentor, Bird Triple Scorer Nick Denes, commented after Tom Bird, a junior end from the game, "We were kept off Millersburg, Ohio, made a 11 balance with their passing, and three of the Hillmen's touch- we had momentary lapses in downs. He scored on a ten- the defensive secondary when rDIIU.lm! m@U,!lml yard run, a 21-yard pass from their men got behind us." MUM Mike Egan, and a four - yard Turning Point lateral pass from Egan. The Hilltoppers were behind B:rd, entering the game with by only a field goal 10-7 when two points, picked up 36 yards pass interference was called in five carries and' 34 yards on late in the second quarter giv- pass receptions. ing Drake a first down 0 n e Dickie Moore, playing his yard from paydirt. Royer con- $ 5 third game of the season, was nected with Sarnowsky on a Ole Hilltopper's leading ground hort pass for the score. • gainer with 79 yards in 14 car- Denes said that this was the ries. crucial playas the Tops went Moore set up Bird's second into the second half behind 17-7. contact: touchdown by breaking loose "We let up a little in the sec- for 49 yards in the last period. ond half because of this," he Drake's touchdowns were concluded. made by Jim Dean on a 14- Big Red hosts Eastern Siltur- J ames Tharp or Leonard Hobson yard run, a Royer-to-Sarnow- day in their homecoming game. sky pass for one yard, Royer The Toppers. are now 3-3 for on a three-ya~d run, Royer- the season. 8 43-6811 Look Ollt Sports Fans Rebel's Landwng Here Comes. uBaseball? Gift & Flower Shop By RANDELL ZACHERY Western came out of the sea­ 842-1700 1201 Laurel Ave. Sports Reporter son with a 10-12 over all rec­ rOlm,llur Look out sports world, here ord and ~ conference record. rOIIIf, IILL! adja cent to jen-del Hair Styles eomes baseball! According to Of the s e 12 games lost, Coach Jim Pickens, baseball is though, five were lost by a sin­ on its way to becoQling even gle run which Pickens said ex­ a bigger sport on the Hill. perience possibly could ha v e Pickens said he has great ex­ helped. pectations for future seasoDS. Ready This Ye&r Effective Friday With a team of 15 freshmen The coach seems to feel his / last year, experience was lack­ boys are ready this year and October 7, 1966 ing in many areas. Continued on page 23, column 1 AND EACH FRI DAY THEREAFTER; AND "Persian Rug" ties HOUDAYS New Greyhound Express Se'rvice on Stop Bowling Green to Louisvil e Direct from E. A. Diddle A rena Parking Lot Time 11:45 A.M. and 3:15 P.M. The above buse's wil'l make direct co,n,nections for Lex­ ington, Ky. Get your tickets and make your reservations early ot the Greyhou nd downtown ticket office. You mu'st specify when maki ng reservati'ons whi'ch bus you wish to ride as your ticket will be marked for that bus. The choicest of these ancient patterns have been exactly repro­ duced in ties and handkerchiefs on squares of opulent Italian silk. The tie, $4.00. The handkerchief, $2.50 by DAMON. Go Via Ha I' s Men's Shop Greyhound THE COLLEGE HEIGHTS HERALD, Bowling Gr•• n, Kentucky 23 '-, ' !. ' .' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 Men's Flag Footbal'l Offensive Sta Iwa rts By RONNIE BENNINGFIELD Intram~ral Reporter Joe -Woodring, senior half­ back for Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Unsung Heroes--Interior 'Linemen: chalked up four touchdowns as SAE romped over Kappa Sig­ By JOE HINDS year letterman at center. He played on U.K.'s freshman touchdowns. In Big Red's ma in flag football last week. Asst. Sports Editor played high school ball at Win­ team, but transfered to West­ homecoming game against In Independent league ac­ Who are the unsung heroes terhaven, Florida. ern as a sophomore. He letter­ Eastern, you may not see .one tion Oct. 12, Tri - C 0 u n t y on the football team who make Right tackle is held down by ed four years at Versailles. throw a block that springs • blasted the Polecats, 33-6; the or break every offensive play? Roy Bondurant, a 6-3, 225 pound These, then, are the too oEten back loose for a long gain or Colts edged the Newman club . Why, the offensive interior junior. The Frankfort w h i z unsung heroes who are respon­ touchdown, but he's the reasoa 14-12 and the Losers blanked linemen. Who else? lettered four years at Franklin sible to a _great extent for the for it anyway. Jefferson County, 48-0. This group of rugged indivi­ County High School. o the r scores: Oct. 13 - duals makes the holes for the Coach Nick Denes termed Roadrunners, 15, Colts, 7; Da­ backs who in turn get the cred­ him as "one of the best tackles viess County, 26, Polecats, 7. it for the yardage gained. in the OVC. " He said he was Oct. 17 - Newman club and Last week the Hilltoppers had very fast for his size and Aklies tied 25-25; J eff Co. , 52, weight. Polecats 24; Colts 13, Daviess the No. 1 total rushing of­ County, 7. fense in the OVC, thanks to David Carter, a senior from these linemen. Louisville, listed at 5-10 and The games Oct. 18 w ere The interior linemen are per­ 190, has been starting at left rained out and will be play­ haps the most overlooked play­ g u a r d. The Manual product ­ ed Nov. 8. In contests Oct. 19, ers on the team. Only the most who transfered from Alabama Tri-County skimmed by Jeff observant fan notices the guard is hailed as "a steady ,perfor­ Co., 14-12; Aklies rolled 0 v e r pull and make a perfect block mer" by Denes. Daviess Co., 26-7 and the on a man weighing 30 pounds Bill Taylor, a 6-3, 235 senior Roadrunners won by forfeit more than he does. Instead he over the Polecats_ from Owensboro, has lettered watches a flashy halfback dart two years at left tackle. Denes In the Fraternity league, SAE through the hole made by the won 33-0 over Kappa Sig and calls him "the best tackle I've guard. coached in ten years." the Delts shut out Lambda Chi, Backfield fans, take note! 6-0, Oct. 12. This is the last year for the Here are the interior linemen. three-year regular. The next day, Phi Delts beat Tom Ruby, a 6-foot-3, 215 ATO and Sigma Nu defeated Rounding out the quintet is pound senior, is the anchor George Withers, a 5-10, 210 sop­ Sigma Chi. Both scores were man for the group. The trans­ 12-0. homore, who starts at rig h t fer from Clemson hails from guard. Two more shutouts were scor­ Orlando, Florida, and is a one- ed Oct. 17. Sigma Chi wen t The Versailles, Ky., graduate Roy Bondurant past SAE, 6-0 and Lambda Chi blanked ATO, 19-0. Oct. 19, ATO got revenge as IM Bowling they won over the Sig Eps, 12-8 and Sigma Nu won by forfeit MEN'S over the Pikes. Representatives from 20 Last Thursday, SAE gained teams were on hand at Crescent a 19-0 decision against Lambda Lanes Oct. 11 as men's in­ Chi and Sigma Chi won 7-0 over tramural bowling was organi­ the Phi Delts. zed. This year for the first time, the best bowlers in this league Look Out Fa ns will participate in an inter-col­ Continued from page 22 legiate tourney in Louisville. The winners there will advance have the ability and potential to national competition. for a successful season. "The Eleven fraternity and n i n e boys are eager for the season independent teams, consisting to begin and have unusually of 160 men, were signed up. high spirits," he reports. Each team has eight players . Among the 25 team members, five of whom may play in a three are new to the Hill this game. year. The schedule, running 24 They are Elliot Miles and weeks, is broken into two 12- I ' George Taylor from Hopkins­ week sessions. Games, which David Carter Tom Ruby George Withers ville, and Chuck Winders from began this week, are played Louisville. All three will prob­ every Tuesday, starting at 3:30 ably be sharing mound duty p.m. 171 ; Robbie Beeler, 168 ; Eileen this year. Jackson, 166; Pat Ehrler, 165. Returning this season is All Players follow American Bowl­ Presenting The Drinking Song for Sprites OVC Outfielder Jim Bunnell, a ing Con:;ress rules and each Top Series: Eileen Jackson, junior from · Louisville. team bowls three games every 507 ; Amy Braden, 440; Susan The season opens April 1, week. Anderson, 432 ; Mickey Haas, "ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR!" with Western playing Tennes­ WOMEN'S 432; Robbie Beeler, 431. (To the tune of "Barbara Fritchie") see Tech in a double header. Oct. 19 - Top five games: Among other schools added Joan Chace, 169; Pat Ehrler, to the schedule this year are 167; Dianna Cheatham, 165; I ntramural Corner U.K., Centre, Southern Illinois, Robbie Beeler, 159 and Eileen Continued from page 22 St. Louis and Washington Uni­ Jackson, 156. versity of St. Louis. Top series: Eileen Jackson, and the Floor Sweepers - Bomb­ Pickens expressed his thanks 457; Dianna Cheatham, 453; ers. to the students for their support Mickey Haas, 438; Joan Chace, Round 8-to be played the last season, and hopes to see 427, and Pat Ehrler, 414. same night-has Misfits vs. them in the stands again this Oct. l2-Top games: Eileen Spikers, Tigers vs. Bombers and season. Jackson, 184 ; Roberta Brown, Leadfeet vs. Floor Sweepers. Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is de rigeur for every worthy cause and institution . But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like you to Sing it while drinking Sprite, though this may cause some choking and coughing. So what? It ' s all in good, clean fun. And speakj.ng of good, clea'll things, what about the taste of Sprite ? ~ good. ~ clean. However, good clean things may not exactly be your idea of jolli es . In that case, remember that Sprite is also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling _ Jim &1 Gil's in fact. And very collegiate . And maybe we'd bette; quit wh ile we' r.e ahead. So here it is. The Dr inki ng Song For Sprite. And if you can get a group together MEN'S SHOP to Sing ito-we'd be ver y s urprised. Roar, soft drink, roar! You're the loudest soft drink we ever sawrl So tart and tingling, they couldn't keep you quiet: 10% off on Sport Jackets & Suits The perfect drink, guy, To ~t and think by, Or to bring instant refreshment To any campus riot! Ooooooh- ­ offer ends Sat, Nov. 3 Roar, soft drink, ~oar.! Flip your cap, hiss and· bubble, fizz and gush! Oh we can't think - Bring ID Of any drink That we would rather sit withl Or (if we feel like lOitering) to hang out in the strit with! Or sleep through English lit' withl Roar! Soft drink! Roar! Jim & Gil's Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, SPRITE! Go MEN'S SHOP SEBITE. SO TART AND TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T Toppers! 31-W BY-PASS KEEP IT QUIET.

~ PRIT£ 1$ It REG IS TERra TJI"O[ · '~"'I>I( Welcoffi_e Grads -- W.K. U. Homecoming '66

IIYes, We Agree, Coloriel Sand·erst Chicken Is Tops"

ENTER WEEKLY RAY'S Pick the Contest

/ Winner Receives

A Colonel Sanders' Chicken Dinner -

"All entrants will receive a Free RC with presenta­ tion of I D card." Last week's winner - Bob Adams

Remember Ray's Two Locations: No.1 Ray's - 31-W By-Pass No.2. Ray's - Eighth and College