Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1967-1968

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1968

Eastern Progress - 22 Feb 1968

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1967-68/18 Non-Denominational Meditation Chapel Plans Revealed Plans were revealed today by President Martin to construct a non-denominational be reached by the end of the spring semes- meditation chapel on the campus to be fin- $200,000 Structure to be Financed From Private ter: anced entirely by gifts from alumni, faculty, Co-chairmen of the Student Century students and other supporters of the uni- Club Committee, chosen by other committee versity. members, are Jackie Howard, president of To cost $200,000, the chapel will be the women's inter-dorm council, and Ed the objective of the first capital gifts pro- Clancy, men's inter-dorm president. The gram ever undertaken by the university. student goal, the co-chairmen told The Eastern's Alumni Association Execu- Progress, was set by the student members tive Committee, in special session last of the committee and is to be raised from month, endorsed the program and accepted individual students and organizations. the challenge of raising the funds. Individual membership to the Student The chapel is to serve as a gift to the Century Club can be attained by donating university in observance of a Centennial in $5 to the Student Chapel Fund. A mem- 1974, marking 100 years of higher educa- bership card will be issued to each indi- vidual contributor and names of students tion on the EKU campus. Central Uni- versity, Eastern's predecessor, was founded and organizations are to be printed and (Continued on Page Seven) in 1874. The single-story building will be a place where students, alumni, and faculty Clancey Names Ways Df all faiths may come to worship, to medi- tate, or merely to seek solutions, through To Join Century Club undisturbed concentration, to their pro- Student Century Club co-chairman Ed blems. It is to be used as a wedding cha- Clancey announced that a doo"r-to-door soli- pel and the new Department of Philosophy, citation in the dormitories will be made at rstablished this year, also will make certain a date to be announced. He said, how- uses of it. ever, that students may join now. The drive, directed by Donald R. Felt- Contributions from individuals or ner, dean of public affairs, and J. Wyatt student organizations may be sent directly Thurman, alumni director and executive to the Century Fund headquarters—Public secretary of the Alumni Association, offi- Affairs office. Room 12, Coates Building, cially begins Monday. It is expected to be ar the Alumni Office, Room 112, Library— climaxed by November 3 of this year when via campus mail, or they may be personally donors will return to take part in ground- taken directly to either of these offices. Or, breaking ceremonies as part of the univer- contributions may be given to any member sity's homecoming program. af the student committee. Meditation Chapel (which is to be the Membership cards and receipts will name of the facility), will be located in the Meditation Chapel-'A Temple In A Park* then be returned to each contributor and center of a plaza on the east end of the relationship to scholarship and recreation. their names will be recorded for placing in football stadium is expected to be under alumni and supporters who become full present Hanger Stadium and between a The octagonal-shaped chapel is ex- the cornerstone. construction this spring and completed in members of the Alumni Century Club by proposed university student center and a pected to be under construction, along with Faculty and staff members may ob- time for the 1969 football season. pledging $100 a year or more for five proposed general classroom building. rain pledge cards from either of the offices the other two new facilities, just after the Completion date for the chapel is ex- years. Its location thus symbolizes the cen- close of the 1968 football season. listed above. trality of the students' spiritual life and its pected to be 1970. The student body has formed a student A new physical education building and The majority of funds will come from More details will be announced next committee and has set a goal of $20,000 to week, Clancey said.

Occupational Deferments Gone Too Graduate Deferments Canceled Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era In LBJ's Latest Draft Ruling President Lyndon Johnson ever, If they don't we will Just Educators across the nation made more than 800,000 college 45th Y+qr NP. 18 Student Publication of Ecuttrn Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Thursday, Fob. 22, 1968 have to take tte view, that what reacted sharply to the most re- men eligible for military ser- la good for tte country Is good cent announcement on the change vice last Friday whan he an- for Eastern." of the draft system. nounced that all graduate school June Oradaates Eligible Dr. Logan Wilson, president 'Riches Are Still Here' deferments, except for medical of the American Council on Ed- and ministry students, were being The only nope for a critical ucation, the leading association Student Council Debates abolished. occupation deferment will rest of colleges and universities, At tte same time, the Nat- with the discretion of each local called the decision a "short- RFK Tours Appalachian Poverty ional Security Council suspended draft board who will have toe sighted" one. Mandatory ROTC Course Indefinitely the list Of critical power to grant occupational ex- ID addition to the handicaps KENTUCKY COLLEGIATE And what would supper be, the eat your fancy promises." Tte occupations and essential act- emptions 'on a showing of es- senator asked. "Beam, again, message waa repeated In less- it places on advanced-level ed- PRESS SERVICE ivities deferments mat will make sential community need,' Selec- ucation, its Implications for toe I iwt," tte woman sighed. blunt ways by courthouse of- By REGALD B. SMITH approximately 190,000 more men tive Service Director Lewis B. Smith l* bitter because "if ficials and tte poor. long - range trained manpower Sen. Robert F. Kennedy ended Progress News Editor eligible for the draft. Hsrstey said. needs of the nation are alarm- Ms oD-tte-acena probe of East- you don't hang In tte cltene Tte disillusionment, tte cyni- The Student Council adopted a resolution recommend- High administration sgaaws ern Kentucky poverty conrlnced la Wbltesburg, you don*! gat cism waa summed up In tte wry . Dr. Elmo E. Moreta, dean ing," be said. ,n thc of Eastern's graduate, school, apiulallJ mat about 180,000men that tte hunger and despair plag- nothin." H« doesn't; hU monthly comments of an ez-mlner from S abolishment of mandatory ROTC, on February woald be drafted to military ser- Age Group Proposals Bejeeted income is but $80. did not react aa sharply M uing rural America are utterly Letcher County. 'You eatpretty 20. The council voted 43 to 16 in favor of making the some educators across tte coon- vice in fiscal l»fl» as a direct •unacceptable." They Ain't Dote It Here" good on tte food stamp program at the decision on Harvard President, Dr. Nathan He pledged to seek emergency for tte first two weeks of tte R.O.T.C. program voluntary. Three council representa- try did, Pussy, In congressional testi- •We'll do all wo can," Smith tives abstained from voting. "This ruling simply moans mony last week, warned that any governmental Job program* and waa told by Coogrflaaman Carl month," be said. "Then you run Those who come under this new out and you have to vary tte that it will be the local board's decision that would alter tte special tax credits for Industries Perkins (D-Ky.), who ac- you are going against democ- degression again aa It nasally ruling include students who will that locate In impoverished diet. So you have bread and Steve Wllborn, president of the graduate In June, those who will deferments of graduate students companied Kennedy on tte two- gravy tte first week, and «todent government association, racy, and then you are going has been with these deferments," ■would be a disaster.* areas. day tour. complete ttelr first year of grad- •People don't have enough to gravy and bread tte second." conducted the council meeting against what the military la Moreta said. "Some Individuals Sources close to President "I wlah aomebody would." uatil may receive tetter treatment uate study In Jane and students Traipsing up one hollow Sen- «• discussion on the res- fighting for." who will receive master's de- Johnson revealed that bo bad Alan Muncy, of the Perahlng from local boards who under- decided to reject any proposals stand their problems than they grees at that time. Rifles, defended tte present Officials also speculated that for a proportionate selection "So something about It." he *&&**** wlthwlthlo- lo- £ «M— g* -J£ &*8LS ESPt £ policy during the council debate. would at a national standpoint. process by age groups, because said simply. cal off! rial a and programs sur- He reported to the council re- "We don't have a vast com- 78,000 men facing the draft aa Numerous residents of tte who Isn't so happy because he's Student Council Vice - Presl- a result of this decision would It would be unfair to draft reg- faced continuously. One high been abused by local officials. d«nt Ron Houae and took the marks made to him by Presi- mitment to graduate instruction istrants and administratively region came to Kennedy In hear- school student waa especially dent Robert R. Martin on the volunteer for military service ings held to aid Ma Senate sub- floor. At the prior council meet- as some schools do, and I be- during the next fiscal rear. unworkable wittTfhe nation's 4,- critical of tte Harlan County Lower Voting Age to NUM. ing Wllborn moved that ttecoun- present system. lieve most boards will allow 100 local boards. committee write anti-poverty School Board. "Politics is the President Martin waa report- students to fonrlaai In grad- Graduate students who had legislation. And Kennedy called „„,, ^ p^,, „!„ _ Bosaplsted at least a year of grad- These sources related that lbj 18 ed to have said to Muncy that the aate school." he said. «How- under a proportionate system, on many more, like those In year-old Tommy Duff, "and tte uate study by last October 1 Council of Eastern Kentucky "nation Is a little better prepared s youth would become repeatedly Haymond Hollow "near Neon. loses*- are tte students." He has —, I rv toward a doctoral or equivalent University, as representatives of when the students take basic R. degree will continue to be draft liable for Induction each year Tte plight of Mr. and Mrs. been expelled from Evarte High rreilCh D&IaCeFS O. T. C." The President's sec- Eastern Receives from the age of 19 to the cur- Mark B. Smith and their six for publishing a newsletter about the Student Body, do hereby go on exempt' for up to five years, In- record as opposing mandatory ond reason was that the basic cluding those years spent in rent cutoff age of 28. That plan children there particularly lm- tte 'deplorable" conditions R rTe 0fflcerTr lnln cor on R. O. T. C. program "never would have the effect of putting 1 Five Of State's Study prior to last October l. pressed num. Told tte family there, Toaw "Fr^ADoear »«wwHere U•••UKB ,t Campu*,# «Further-P hurt anybody." a youth In draft Jeopardy as gets fresh milk only once a There was also bitterness George Wilson defended the The administration did not more, that a statement be pre chance the current draft sys- many aa seven times. he asked what tte day's about federal programs. 'Don't MAT» \Vt***lr present program by stating that 1 1 pared and sent to the Faculty 10 NDEA Grants Selective Service officials said meal had been. "Beans" ..__, give»*ve us anvany moremnr« promises,nmmim"''** many students could not be In tem whereby the oldest men are Senate and Board of Regents Five summer institutes, fin- taken first, a program that weighs that there Is no provision for answered Mrs. Smith. Break- read a banner strung out In tte Following close on tte heels the advanced program if the anced under Title II of the Na- permitting a graduate Fleming-Neon gym. 'We can't urging that this mandatory pro- heavily on college had consisted of 'gravy." of tte Normal Luboff Chorale gram be abolished as such; giv- basic corp was not as large as tional Defense Education Act, will be tte fourth attraction of ing pertinent explanation to our It Is now. He pointed out that have been awarded Eastern for tte Community Concert Series, reasoning on the aforementioned many Individual students bene- the summer of 1988. tte French National Dance Com- proposal." fited financially aa recipients of A total of ten NDEA Institutes pany, under tte direction of Wllborn said, "There Is no R. O. T. C. scholarships. He were awarded Kentucky's col- Jacques Doual. Doual la also legal reason why R. O. T. C._ re/uted the assumptionmade by leges and universities, and the prime soloist. should be compulsory. "He also another student that the Uni- Eastern will host five of them. The French National Dance believes the students should versity financially benefited by Only three universities In the Company Is a group of thirty- have a "freedom of choice." Wll- requiring mandatory R. O. T. C. nation received more NDEA two dancers, singers and music- born went on to say, 'When you are Another argument for the grants than did Eastern. ians wMch began with Mr. Doual. going against freedom of choice, (Continued ea Page Seven) Eastern directors of Institutes In order to create some Inter- in English, geography, history, ludes In his recitals, he formed Industrial arts and reading, have along with his wife. Theresa been In Washington for a brief- Palau, a small group of dancers Congress Releases Funds ing session with the U. S. Office who would utilise folklore of Education. elements from all tte French About $280,000 was request- provinces In their presentations. ed In Eastern's proposals to In 1859, the sponsorhlp of tte For New Stadium Complex the NDEA, for stipends to be group was taken over by tte Rep. John C. Watte, D-Ky., five or six times a year we paid participants and their de- French govenment. Since then, announced early this week that a feel that tte right approach Is to pendents, for salaries of In- the company has established its SW0 000 grant has been award- construct an academic building structors and for supplies and own school where young dancers ed Eastern for construction of which will serve a dual purpose materials. must spend at least three years a $3.7 million multi-purpose phy- as a stadium" ha said. One hundred and seventy- two mastering their crafts before ap- sical education building. Tte physical education plant teachers and school principals pearing on tte stage. They spend Tte nine-story physical ed- contains 31 classrooms and of- will be reached by the institutes, four hours a day In physical ucation - athletics complex, fices for approximately ISO all of which run from June 10 training and also have classes scheduled for completion, by members of the Eastern faculty through August 2. All participants In musical and vocal Instruction, Fall 1969, will serve nearly and staff. have the option of enrolling for plus stage techniques. 2000 students simultaneously In Included In tte master plan nine hours graduate credit, and During tte past six years, classes. It also will house tte are three auxiliary basketball upon application, will recleve a tte group has presented over offices for tte, ■departments of courts, 12 hentthe.il courts and weekly stipend from the U. S. 100O performances across tte physical education, military dressing facilities for physical Government of $75 weekly, plus continent and has appeared In science and law enforcement. education and football. An ob- $18 weekly tor each dependent. Germany Russia and England The complex also will serve servation deck for physical ed- Tte Institute in English liter- on TV. This Is their first tour as a football stadium designed to ucation classes Is located above ature and composition will be di- In tte United States. They will seat 18,200 persons. tte athletic courts. rected fpr the second successive French Dancers appear on campus Thursday, President Martin said tte new A training area Includes ex- year by Dr. Byno Rhodes, pro- The French Nntlonal Dancers will appear In concert next February 29, In Brock Auditor- faculty -will be one of tte most ercise and weight-lifting rooms, fessor of English. Some 42 A Tension-Packed Moment Thursday night In Hiram Brock Auditorium aa part of the ium at 8:00. Tte performance functional multi-purpose build- a steam room and large therapy carefully selected teachers of Cheerleader Ann Miller Intently watches the Colonels battle Richmond Community Concert series that Is presenting the is open to all students and mem- ings in the south. English In grades four through arch-rival Western Monday night In Bowling Green. For a Norman Luboff Choir tonight. These concerts are open to bers of the Richmond Community la light of tte fact that a Construction U expected to get nine will be trained Inin poetrypoetry, ^f^ m that game, and other sports news, turn to pages students free of charge. —Photo Submitted Concert Association. football stadium la seed only ay la about three o.Pa«.EtgM> foe, and Photo by Dwalne Rlddell

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Pay 2, Eosf rn Progr—t, Thur*., Mi. 22, 1968 QHp ?EaBtmt pragma ^-^——a. » "" NMHCk rftar

What About You? Meditation Chapel Needs Our Support

THERE ARE VERY few places on a col- pel that will be adjacent to the new student grill, the dorm and the campus in general. lew campus where a student may go and union building when it is completed will The Progress feels that the addition of this meditation chapel to Eastern's campus truly say that it is quite enough to be alone provide an atmosphere for the student who and think. The proposed meditation cha- wishes to get away from the noise of the will not only add to the beauty of our campus, but will also be a place that grad- uates will return to and remember as hav- ing been a significant part of their college career. Nunn s Tax Raise Justified For the students who are married in the chapel, it will be a very special place. or more tax increases since the last increase Last week, Governor Louie B. Nunn Not only will Eastern be the place where presented a $2.5 billion budget to the 1968 in Kentucky. they set forth on their life careers, but it legislature which he feels is needed to op- # In only eight states is the total will also be the place where they begin a erate the state in the coming biennhim. state and local tax as small a part of per- life together in marriage. This budget calls for increased spend- sonal income as it is in Kentucky. For the student who attends various # In only four states is the state ing in most all areas where state money'is religious services, the chapel will be re- and local property tax less per cent of per- needed, but the biggest emphasis was membered as having been the place in his placed on education. sonal income than in Kentucky. college career where he was reminded of # In only one state is the auto- Over $170 million has been called the deeper meaning of life. for to operate Kentuckys six major insti- license fee less than in Kentucky. From looking at these facts it is no We feel that the meditation chapel tutions of higher education in the '68-'70 will be a beautiful, significant and mean- period. wonder why Kentucky is unable to keep pace with other states in the vital areas of ingful addition to Eastern. We encourage To finance these and other programs individuals and groups to show their in- Nunn has called for increased taxes or in- mental health and education. These taxes are also necessary to erase terest in this worthwhile project by giving creased revenue in three areas. He pro- this project their moral and financial sup- posed a raise from three cents to five cents the effect of the $24 million cutback in state spending that was ordered last Nov- port. in the state sales tax, a raise from $5 to ember by former Gov. Edward T. Breathitt The Progress is proud to give its un- $12.50 in the cost of license plates and a when it became apparent that revenue esti- qualified support to the meditation chapel. ceiling on the amount of federal income What about you? taxes that are deductible in computing state mates would not be realized. There is no more critical need than EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY returns. that of education. Richmond, Kentucky 40475 While only the state sales tax increase If Kentucky expects to retain its tal- is relevant to education all increases are ented youth, it must pay the top salaries WE LOOKED forward to meeting our needed not only for Kentucky to keen pace to the best educators, it must build facilities with the nation, but they are vital it Ken- neighbors when we moved into our new OFFICE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS that will advance education's needs and it home. But enthusiasm waned when the Division o/ Alumni tucky is to retain federal funds that require must build a system that will keep its youth February 13, 1968 increased spending on the state level. first woman we met said, "I think 1 ought inside the state's borders when they seek to warn you about one of your neighbors." Governor Nunn gave a few facts that higher learning. throw further light on the tax situation in She went to list a string of shortcomings. The Editor The only way to build such an educa- Then, to my relief, she added with a smtle, the state of Kentucky. tional system is to supply the funds that are The Eastern Progress • In only four states is the per "Now, I hope that knowing some of my Eastern Kentucky University so desperately needed. faults ahead of time will help us to avoid Richmond, Kentucky 40475 capita state and local tax less than in Ken- To supply these funds, Gov. Nunn neighborly misunderstandings." i ■ tucky. says a tax increase is needed. The proposed Dear Members of the Progress Staff: • 48 of the 50 states have had one (Oaattne* Fa*» S) —Reader's IM geet I am delighted to acknowledge receipt of your pledge to the Eastern Kentucky University Alumni Century Fund In the amount of $1,000.00 Your Foreign Aid: Means To Ends receipt for your first payment Is herewith enclosed. I am also enclosing, I ' for your convenience, a contribution record form which may be used to post When an underdeveloped country is vated, he may acquire an interest in main- help the very people who seem to hate us? your future payments to the Fund. racked with internal political problems that taining the existing political and economic Is our aid money getting to the majority off the people? Is it being used to promote Within a short time the Century Fund Committee will send your member- eventually could lead to revolution, it a status quo, even in the face of wide-spread ship certificate. I know that you will display It In your office with pride possible that United States foreign policy need for social reform. those social reforms so desperately needed in knowing that you have become a very special group In the hearts of the many and desired in the underdeveloped world? makers use the aid money a country re- Because he is a soldier, he may accept generations of students, faculty and alumni who will benefit as a result of When the foreign-policy makers say ceives (from us) as justification for armed and expect conflict. In the eyes of a ma- your generosity. yes, they are suggesting that the aid money intervention. jority in favor of change, he is more of a is being distributed and programmed the I want to congratulate your organization on becoming a member of the In a rather interesting way, the United mercenary than a nationalist. Alumni Century Club and to welcome you Into this very special fraternity. You States is the "father," and the recipient way it was intended, and that true progress This is the way it is possible for the is being made. have demonstrated, by this act, your loyalty and Interest In the development country is the "son;" the father tells die United States to recruit "foreign armies" of Eastern Kentucky University and your appreciation for the role that Eastern son: "Look here boy, as long as you spend If this were correct, there would be no without drafting enormous numbers of her logical explanation for the anti-American has had In your life. • * my money, you do what I say when and own men. Perhaps some people feel that sentiments that exist in so many places You have already illustrated your faith In-your University and your where I say it." this is one of the more positive aspects of The needy country may begin to feel throughout the underdeveloped world; it is belief in our task of providing a Meditation Chapel. You can help still more foreign aid. by accepting the responsibility of subscribing additional members and organi- that as it benefits, it loses the precious right a fact that when people are prosperous and However, if the native mercenaries are zations to the Alumni Century Club. I am enclosing two pledge cards In the of national self-determination. happy, they usually do not have reasons for rejected by the poverty ridden majority, desiring change, thus conflicting interests event that you wl11 be able to further assist us In.our program. Please do not This may be an explanation for some they might not make the best fighters, in- feel obligated- because we do not Intend to Impose on your generosity, which you of the foreign discontent with United States are absent. have already so kindly demonstrated. i deed some of them even may be in secret There may be a credibility gap concern- aid policies. sympathy with majority interests; they Anti- American sentiments undoubtedly ing the true effectiveness of American for- would be potential spies, saboteurs, and de- would materialize if the United States econ- eign aid. If we cannot give the needy Sincerely yours, moralizers. The damage that large num- people of the world enough money to im- omically and militarily. reinforced an ex- bers of them could inflict upon the "min- tremely unpopular regime that did not have prove their circumstances, then by all means ority cause" would in the long run require we should let them do it themselves. support from the majority of the people. more American troops to perpetuate it. *J. W. Thurman \ Senator J. William Fullbright implies Unfortunately, this process of "self- Director of Alumni Affairs Thus, in some circumstances, American that foreign leaders may use our aid money improvement" requires the existence of in- aid would not be serving the defined in- to bait native recruits. The induced indi- dependent strong central government that JWT/lpf vidual would enjoy much more prosperity terests of our foreign policy makers. some people in the United States despera- serving in the army, since general living Why does the conflict that we are tely believe would be based on Communism Enclosures ., standards are very low in the underveloped reading about exist in the first place ? Why rather than Nationalism. 1. Receipt As hit economic position is ele- are we spending vast sums of money to —Robert Spranklc 2. Pledge record world. 3. Pledge cards FEIFFER IT* &GH r> K MUST AUMeUSHOULP AW 5H0UP LOVf Eastern EVERYTWIUS. 6ACH OTHER. mm* rags Weekly 8 •f Eaatern Keataoky liitivenity \ / STAFF MEMBERS: Ron Bogga, Dabble Cobb. Jo- Ann* ColMn», Connie Devla, Shelly Denham, Carolyn

ManniUot, Roberta Oeborn, Kenneth Putnam. Terry Rankin, Ooyle Schloas, Robert Sprankie, Edwin Tay- lor. Karon Man, Allan Trimble, Judy Wlaieaworth, Deanna WUkfeaon.,

Entered aa Second Oaaa matter at the Port Of- fice in RiBliaonawl, rontuchj, 40474. iWbBil wonbb/ ten «■>■«« U» ma—I year and twice dartnf the euntitssf term, except for examination period* and holiday*, by the authority off the Board off Student PubHcaUons at Eaatern Kentucky University. 8> THGR T&iifc.

1 L Eastern Progr—», Thurs., Fab. 22, 1968, Pag* 3

(OontlMM* from Face S) THE BEST OF HAYNIE increase in the state sales tax will supply an McGill estimated $178 million "new money that would go solely to meet education's needs. We would question Gov. Nunn's de- cision to grant the University of Kentucky 90 per cent of its total request while grant- ing Eastern only an approximate 80 per cent of its original request of $24 million • Banner With Strange Device plus for the next biennium. We do not question his call for in- By RALPH McGILL chaste, new vocabulary. (Mr. Wallace is creased taxes. Mr. George Wallace's personally own- not a racist. He merely believes in strict Many people have claimed that an in- ed Independent Party is a political banner separation of the races.) crease in the sales tax would place a heavier with a strange device. Indeed, Imperial Wizard Robert Shel- burden on the poor. This is true to a de- Daily, in small or larger announce- ton, speaking admiringly of Mr. Wallace gree, but people generally spend in pro- ments, published and spoken, we learn more and his skills, said, "We made him gov- portion to what they earn. and more about those who publicly are to ernor and must make him president." The fate of education in Kentucky, in- march under that banner. Many of those Publicly supporting Mr. Wallace also deed the fate of the future of whole state, who gather under it make its device, are some of the more shocking anti-Semitic rests with the legislature in Frankfort. "American Independent Party," even more publicists, along with spokesmen for the If these men are too weak to tax strange and paradoxical. It is Mr. Wal- tar right groups whose precepts of themselves when it is evident that a tax is lace's party. He created it. It is hand- "Americanism" are so extreme as to be re- needed, woe be to the people of Kentucky. made, custommade. It is "American" only pellent to all but the fanatic. For it will be the people of Kentucky as he defined "American." Mr. Wallace accepts these. He uses who will suffer so badly when, and if, the Selection by Mr. Wallace of Georgia's them. He is not, insofar as one can deter- low quality of education forces this state's former governor Marvin Griffin as his deep mine, ashamed of them or their anti-Semi- youth to go elsewhere to seek the training South aid and stand-in makes abundantly tic, racist concept of Americanism. that today's society demands of its leaders. clear the political character of his organi- There are now a substantial number of zation. Mr. Griffin attained while gov- Negro students at the University of Ala- ernor of Georgia a national notoriety for bama. Mr. Wallace does not worry about Progress Staff his extreme segregationist views and ac- them. He does not stand in any more Positions Open tions. He urged the closing of public doors. The university receives almost half schools and the state university and the its funds from the federal government. Exchange Editor sale of public golf courses rather than open Alabama takes almost $430 million from Responsibility—Mail the Eastern them to a Negro. Already joining Mr. federal funds—much more than the state Griffin for Mr. Wallace are other segrega- Progress to the several score college pays in. Mr. Wallace detests "Washing- newspapers with whom we exchange tionist leaders. Mr. Griffin might well be ton." It meddles in state affairs. called the complete characterizer of the newspapers. Scan newspapers from The new vocabulary eschews "nigger," other colleges and suggest news, fea- Wallace campaign. His company pledge the word which once echoed from every as he joined Mr. Wallace was, "I will stay tures and editorials based upon what husting in Dixie. Instead, one hears about other schools are covering. in the race until we tree the coon." "crime in the streets," "violence," "shooting Mr. Wallace has said earlier in his the looters in their tracks," and so on. In Circulation Manager career that he welcomes support of the Ku Mr. Wallace's case the medium is indeed the Responsibility — Distribute all Klux Klan—he welcomes anyone who will message. vote for him. Senator Barry Goldwater, copies of the Eastern Progress as soon To the great variety of extremist right- after they are printed as possible. who went rather far, would not so commit wing, racist and anti-Jewish groups, Mr. himself. There is not yet, however, any Requirements—Have a car avail- Wallace hopes to add the angry ethnic "Get Up and Run, You Fool! RunT able for delivering these papers. sign that Mr. Wallace will disown any or- groups in the larger cities, Who in Cleve- ganization, however anti-Semitic, racist or Compensation—$5.00 per issue. land, Milwaukee, and Gary, to name but Distributed by the Gos Singles 'ejfmes SYN DICATE extremist it may be in its concepts of three examples, have given evidence of "Americanism." their racial fears and hates. One of his speech writers, for example, He believes, with some reason, that Eastern's new Ssegaatss of the creative MTOWBIE CINEMA is Mr. Asa (Ace^ Carter. He was a toiler arto la now accepting: poems, aaort stories, es- MS'1" ""3EBn any summer riots will add to his vote total. taya, themes, one act plays and graphic works in the klans and White Citizens Councils He reportedly is delighted that Dr. Martin toch as line drawings, lithographs, half-tones, early in the business of saying "Never" to Luther King plans a big Washington pro- block prints and other media suitable for pub- NOW ENDS TUES. r lication. Prlws will be awarded! Works may the end of segregated practices. He was test^ torfor theg summer.$ummer *A11 ££* £»£ be left In Combs 108, Miss Crawford's office. AUDREY one ot those where the action was when lieves, are grist in his campaign mill. For farther Information, call 6*2-1754. March HEPBURN Autherine Lucy, more than a decade ago, *, 1BS8 Is the final deadline for submitting There remains, however, Thomas Jef- material. ALAN was admitted to the University of Alabama ferson's firm belief that if the American ARKIN and was met by mobs and rioters. (At that RICHARD time no Southern governor or official urged people are in possession of the facts they SEWING a maternity dress is not unusual, will act with common sense. We shall CRENNA the shooting down of rioters as a means to but a young matron made one out of a fa- enforcing the law.) need to lean on that as the banner with bric imprinted with "Never Underestimate which the strange device is raised. Mr. Wallace has Mr. Carter as one of the Power of a Woman," over and over (Distribute. IMBhT HaU Syndicate) and around and around. his staff writers, preparing speeches in the (AH Sights ) Digest EFREM ZIMBALIST. JR. NM.-KWJMTMiff Nothing To Do On Campus? New Puritan* Starts WEDNESDAY EDiTOara NOTE: It seems that Ivy Plaid »UB plagued by the "sultcaslng nrge." students of music department G. 2 Drum and Sandal productions— FOR ADULTS ONLYI was srUsat at the beginning of thl K. 8 art exhibits 4 performances THE MOTION PICTURE ■**■• spBeasa m WBM1J OOCWffIIM 6V0T The Button Down Sportshirts mala argument heard to explain |_ L. 5 football games H. K.K.S. Water Show— THAT SHOWS WHAT "migration" Is that there Is never anything to M. 10 basketball games AMERICA'S to on campus. The featorlag si 3 performances N. 14 foreign films I. 120 movies ALL-TIME thai War* avaUaMe to O. 10 tennis matches #1 BEST-SELLER law ltoS-47 school year. P. J swimming meets J. District and regional high school FIRST PUT » a slmlnar not af basketball tournaments are available to studsuts. We are to- Q. 1 track meet INTO WORDS I ts the Office of Btitiisjl Affasrs for R. 10 baseball games K. High school football games ad dtstributtoa of taw S. 1,306 intramural games L 4 Audubon lectures—movies Events—Nominal Admission Charges Events—Student Organizations, etc. A. Anniversary Concert Valley A. 9 after-game dances 4 classes (David, della Rosa, and Brooks) B. 33 informal dances 4 honor societies B. The Messiah C 3 dances—restricted to Freshmen, 36 departmental interest clubs (2 performances) Military—etc. of the 12 religious organizations C Pearl Buck lecture D. 2 campus-wide "Big Name" 8 activity clubs D. 4 Community Concerts— entertainments 8 service clubs nationally known artists 1. Where the Action Is 20 regional clubs Dolls E. 5 organ recitals 2. The Beach Boys 4 social sororities F. 14 one-act plays E. 1 open (Figaro—Ky. Op. Assoc.) 8 social fraternities (High School Drama Festival) F. 3 Little Theatre Club productions 3 student publications G. 1 production—Readers' Theatre 1. You Can't Take it With You— H. 2 productions—Studio Players 6 performances I. 2 public debates A COLLEGE freshman, filling out some 2. The Importance of Being necessary personnel data, wrote after the k>l4 1. Great Britain vs. Eastern Ernest—6 performances question: Vocation planned? — "Florida, 2. Scotland vs. Eastern 3. Once Upon a Mattress— Easterr (WWSWrCOLOR'byDeLUXE ISUOSMTSOfOSSVmiM—JWCW J- 18 performances by faculty and 12 performances —Header's Digest STOP and SHACK at SIZZLER] BURGER BROIL with exclusive Press-Saver* finish NEVER NEED IRONING! Rich plaids In button-down Ivy styling stay cool and crisp all day. And they never need Ironing. lattery Booster Cabli 6- 12V Battery Charger Just wash-and-dry. 86% "Dacrorv- polyester, Start stalled car fsst! 8- Plugs into standard 110V 35% combed cotton. Sizes S-M-L-XL ft 12 volt. Pr U899 circuit Automatic circuit braakar protects battery •nd charger. L60B3 $|99 $14«» $6.00 Shakos: Vanilla • Strawberry • Chocolate us w. IRVINE err. 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4, Emtern Proyem/fowe., Feb. 22. 1968 Colonels Play East Tennessee Saturday Eastern blew an eight point lead with eight minutes left In BY ALLEN TRIMBLE The game will be played Sat- The View 1MKI In the last seven mlnutM the first half, than went cold, urday at the East Tennessee ASST. SPORTS EDITOR |as the Middle T«MUH Blue succumbing to Western's power- In order for Eastern to finish Gymnasium. Game time will Raiders edged them 83-81 In ful defense, and notched only the season above the .500 mark be 8 p.m. EST. Hurt reesboro Saturday night four more points that half. this season the Colonels must After three games on the road From Here Eastern leading 40-39 at the For the first half, Western the Colonels will return for the win their remaining four games. half, built the eight point lead hit nearly 60 per cent as East- Eastern's record now stands at final three games, the first of until midway In the second half era substitutes started taking the 9-11 after road losses to Middle which will be against Tennessee lr MM Mil rrtfriss Sports Editor when Garfield Smith fouled out. place of the foul ridden starting Tennessee and cross-state rival Tech next Monday night. Smith, the nation's leading re- five. Aaron Marsh, a member of BastenTs 1967 Mid-East College Western. Against Tennessee Tech the bounder, and Boyd Lynch, a soph- Western Ahead At Half After their recent road trip Division champion football team, signed his professional football omore, both fouled out for East- Colonels win be out to make It contract with the Boston Patriots of the American Football Western led 42-30 at the half. the Colonels OVC record stands a complete sweep of the sea- ern as the Colonels had 22 per- In the second period, Eastern at 5-6. The Colonels with three League This announcement was made last Saturday. sonals. Middle Tennessee had son series with the Golden Eag- Marsh, a third round choice in the re- shot 54 per cent, cut down on conference games remaining 15 fouls. les. In the first encounter of cent pro football draft, set two NCAA Col- their mistakes and gave their have a chance to wind up their the season, the Colonels were lage Division records by catching 19 passes The difference In personal local fan contingency-which con- conference schedule with a very fouls made the difference in victorious 67-64. Top players for 316 yards In Eastern's 55-0 romp of sisted solely of cheerleaders- respectable 8-6 record. for the Golden Eagles are cen- North wood (Mich.) last season. He fin- scoring. something to be happy about. Eastern has quite a task con- Hold Field Goal Advantage ter Ketchell Strauss and forward ished the year with 70 receptions for 1.069 Western's shooting fell off, fronting them in their remaining Frank Bartelson. Bartelson and yards and nine touchdowns. He also re- The Raiders hit 23 of 30 at- but Greg Smith's outstanding play games. They must face con- Strauss are both Central Ken- turned two punts and one kickoff for touch- tempts while Eastern, shoot- kept the Hllltoppers In the run- ference contender, East Ten- tucy natives. downs. ing on less occasions, hit 17- ning. He tapped In many shots nessee then the Colonels return The speedster from Springfield, Ohio, also set 13 other Ohio of 21. Eastern had the field that would have otherwise gone home tor the remainder of the In Miami, the Colonels will Valley Conference or Eastern records. He was also Eastern's goal advantage, 32-30. wild. schedules as they play three be up against one of the finest first Negro captain. Marsh led the team in punt returns with The score was cut to 79- Eastern rallied to within five, straight home games. teams in the Mid-American Con- 29 for 436 yards, and In kickoff returns with 10 for 277 yards. Against Bast Tennessee the Coach Mike Holovak said Marsh Is being counted upon to 77 with about two minutes left 59-54, but Smith's Up-lns kept ference. Miami Is led by 6*4" give the Patriots explosive speed as a flanker and punt and kick- and was tied 81-81 with less Western's lead out of reach. Colonels face one of the finest forward Fred Foster. Foster than 10 seconds left. and best disciplined ball clubs off return specialist. Eastern finally got within three AIX-OVC GUARD Bobby Washington fires a 20-foot Jump was the only unanimous MAC FRESHMEN TEAM NEEDS SUPPORT. NOT JEERS Coach Ken Trlckey tried to points twice before closing to shot in the Colonels' 79-76 loss to arch-rival Western. The In the league. In their first selection last season. Foster call a time out during this per- one with 1:08 left In the game. Junior flash scored 26 points in the game, 20 of these coming encounter, East Tennessee dealt is backed up by guard Phil The Eastern freshmen basketball team needs the support of the Colonels their first home Snow, a 5'7" competitor and iod to reshuffle his tactics, but Pull Stall in the last half. —Progress Photo by Dwalne Kiddell the student body here at Eastern, not the boos and Jeers that Stan Sumrell hit on a 15-foot court loss of the season as they 6*4" forward Frank Lukaes. have been shown In previous games. This team, under the di- field goal to put his mind at Western stalled until Butch won 76-78. Miami is the second Mid Am- rection of Assistant Coach Jack Hissom, has only one boy on Kaufman was fouled. He hit East Tennessee is led by AU- ease. erican Conference team to face scholarship and can not be expected to live up to the standards of his two free throws and every- OVC guard Barley Swift Swift, the Colonels this season. Mar- last year's freshmen squad. Western 79, EKU 76 thing was over for Eastern. Rebounding By Smith a senior, leads the East Ten- Although this year's rquad is under this handicap, they make shall Is also a member of the After losing an early lead. Diddle Arena was filled to nessee quintet In scoring with Mid American Conference. up what Is lacked with desire and hustle. An example of the near- capacity for the rival a 17.3 point per game average. mistreatment some students give the freshmen team occurred Eastern played catch-up ball for the better part of two contest. Gives Eastern An Edge Senior center Ernie 81ms leads Prior to the Tennessee Tech recently In a game with the Danville All-Stars. Eastern's OVC mark fell to the team In rebounding with a and Miami games, the freshman Some fa?s booed when the frosh scored and cheered when periods Monday night In Bowling Green as Western Kentucky got 5-6 and 9-11 overall, while the U.9 rebounds per game average. basketball team will play pre- the team from Danville made a basket. This treatment would BY JURAN D. PARKS in the conference behind Dick revenge 79-76. vltory put Western at 6-5 In Behind Swift In scoring Is liminary contests. The fresh- certainly be disheartening to the players on the team and the PROGRESS STAFF WRITER Cunningham of Murray who led Western, the victim of the the conference and 15-7 overall. the nation in rebounding. This 6*5" senior forward Leroy Fish- man will play the Madison Coun- coach. EASTERN: Washington, 26; er who Is averaging 14.1 points ty All-Stars, and prior to the There are three more games remaining for the freshmen and Colonels' most stable vic- Every year has its surprises year Smith has improved his a change of attitude by some of the students toward this team tory this year, scored 53 per Coleman, 9; Smith, 15; Woods, rebounding to an average of 20.3 per game. Also averaging in Miami game the freshman squad 12; Paul, 6; Lynch, 8. - maybe that's why the basket- will play Jerry's, a team com- w. uld seem In order. cent from the field In an almost a game and set a school record double figures Is Sims who has WESTERN: Chapman, 12; ball squad here at Eastern has posed of former Kentucky col- If the students can not support the freshmen team in the heartless manner to crush one posted a 9 and 11 record. Two by grabbing 33 rebounds against • *e »2™R *■ tUmr '*"*" right manner, thlh writer suggests that they not attend the Eastern rally after another. Smith, 24; Banks, 6; Hendrlck, Mike KreUer and Worley lege players. Starting time for teams were highly ranked in the Marshall. Monday night against gV Eastern took an early 86- 19 24; Kaufman, 6; Faucett, 7. the freshman games will be 5:48 nr™ nation before being beaten by Austin Peay Garfield opened the **% ^/TS^SIXS* p.m. Eastern. record books again. This time points per game respectively. he set another school record Terrace Helpy-Selfy Dayton was first. They finish- most rebounds in a season. Smith ed runner-up to V.C. L. A. In the now „„ ,62 ma ,„,, GutltM E£ **EZ£*S2££2 isalsoapotentlalscorlngthreat, M@@IMI8M KTAWBAOT to win over Eastern by 20polnts. as he averaged 17.8 points per Coin Operated Laundry The Flyers were shocked. They game last season, which was good we de, t acl08egameby "It yOU'm too busy studying to do your wash, ™ ^ ^i" for fourth place in the con- STOP IT FOR A Df UCIOUS a score of 76-75. ference. let on I attendants do It for you.*' Next the Thundering Herd of When asked how much the team MEAKFAST. WI OFfN AT 4 A.M. Marshall ranked 17th In the na- has improved since last year, 2 Blocks off W. Main. tion tried, but they were beaten by Smith replied, "We have more a score of 76-73. board ability, speed, better pas- FcOTurincj Corner of Poplar & Lombard*/ Streets Wondering how the Colonels sing, more determination, and all pulled two great upsets? the boys are working harder as Control Ketiruckys Ffcnoft See our Sign on the way to Jerry's Many people feel that Garfield a unit." Smith is a big part of the answer. Curb - DWitq Aroo Garfield is the only senior on Smith has only two goals for the Colonels squad. He is a 6'8\ himself this season and they 226 pound native of camp- involve helping the team as much - COME AS YOU ARE - bellsvllle, Kentucky. M Possible and the otter being WELL'S BARBER SHOP Smith came to Eastern with lm- the nations leading rebounder. Water Street Next to Bus Station presslve credentials. He was Although Smiths main am- FOI TIM LATE SNACK WE WE SPECIALIZE IN named to both the AU-Dlstrlct bltlon In life Is to coach and and the All-Region teams in both help society, he 11 probably give AIE OFEI UNTIL 12 A.M. COLEGIATE STYLE HAIRCUTS his Junior and senior years of pro ball a whirl first, high school. Featuring Head Coach Guy Strong feels that Smith is definitely a fine I/SSK for professional prospect. Strong i also said, "Smith possesses fine shooting ability around the bas- tfSfl ket, besides being one of the finest rebounders in the nation." ftMNBAY BBtAIHWNl % ^SG* Coach Strong feels that Smith OARFIELD SMITH, Eastern's senior center, shows the cap- Is the most underrated player acity crowd how to rebound as he grabbed this missed shot. In the conference. Currently the nation's leading rebounder, Smith grabbed IS This is not an Idle statement stray shots against the Western Hllltoppers. Wayne Chap- of praise, as the statistics back is Appreciated. man (10), Willie Woods (43), Gary Paul (35), and Walker up Strong's statement. Last 623-3985 Banks (22) are watching Smith get the rebound. year Smith hit 54.7% of his field —Progress Photo by Dwame Riddell goal attempts which was good enough to lead the conference. In the rebounding department. Smith averaged 13.8 rebounds THE per game good for second place College Life Insurance Company Of America HERE | AMV

I especially for college PICK ME UP 17 to Ask new about "THE BENEFACTOR ". AT WALLACE'S •ASKET1ALL PICKS FOR THE WEEK BOOK STORE ■slsisar night Eastern takes en ene of the top teams la the loop — East Tesmes- aee. bnleMnw ana Harley Swift win lead tee Buca to victory. Maaeav alrtt TianiMill Tec* visits Ahunnl Coliseum and taw Colonels will defeat the tmawi Eegtrs Mlaaal of Ohio come, here Wednesday and when they leave the Ciliaeto wtM stonsl two fssi ene on the week.

TENNESSEE TECH

EAST TENNESSEE

Towncraft Penn-Prest dress shirts stay neat I $ See William A. Ham 3.98 BROADCLOTH REGULAR COLLAR Dacron* Your College life Representative polyester/cotton. White. Short sleeves. OXFORD WEAVE PASTEL SOLIDS. Docron* 113 Windsor Drive 623-6460 polyester/cotton bottondown. Short sleeves. OXFORD WEAVE BUTTONDOWN. Fortrel* poh/ester/cotton. Short sleeves. White. 1 Swimmers Raise Season Mark To 10-1 Green's Barber Shop JJY_ROV WATSON Jim Miller- 200 braastatroka— Today the Eels travel to Lex- Alumni Coliseum natatorlum. SWIMMING EDITOR 2:24.8. Tha 400-yard fraaatyle ington to face the University •We're anticipating a tough CORNER OF SECOND and MAIN The Eastern Sals racked up relay team (Anderaon, Lacy Ha- Of Kentucky swimmers, which meet with Cincinnati " said swim U first places to one for Wlt- good John Slmms and Bruce should mean another victory. coach Don Combs, *we have not See and try our new teabarc to win 77-28. Lang>on with a 3:30.3 timing. Tuesday at seven o'clock the beaten them In six years, but Bar-Air-Vac System. Something new powerful University of Cincin- we're going to be ready for Trevor Bushier, Don L*m- Eastern - 69 Union - 44 in Hair Cuffing bacber, BUI Muasar and George nati swimming team visits the them Tuesday/' Haath combined in tha first avant Tha Eels, swimming mosUy No Itching No Scratching tha. 400-yard medley relay (3:- reserves, rolled over Union 69- 44 winning U of 13 first places. 10.5) to rive Wittenberg Its Eastern broke six Union pool Wrestling Teams' Entry only first place. records in the rout. Chanlay SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF HAIRCUTS Attar that is was all East- established two new marks In am as they recorded 11 straight tha 200-and 500-yard freastyles Deadline March 12th INCLUDING RAZOR CUTS, ' first place finishes. with times of 1:87 and 8:26.8, BY JURAN D. PARKS Match Postponement: No All-America Rick Hill, Steve respectively to He tor hlgh- PROGRESS STAFF WRITER matches will be postponed. The AND HAIR STYLING Danoeckar and Jay Chanlay each oolnt man with 10 oolnts. The deadline for entering next wrestlers will warm up dur- scored 10 points to pace tha Butch Hays scored 10 points teams In the I-M wrestling tour- ing the proceeding bout and be on Thank You For Your Patronage Eel attack. in the one-meter (212.10) and nament has been set for March the mat ready to wrestle within HU1 won tha 200 individual three - meter (150.5) diving 12 by Dr. Barney Groves. 60 seconds after the end of the medley with a 2:08.4 timing. events. The following rules apply to proceeding match. Wrestlers In tha 200-yard butterfly (2:06.- Other Eel record-breakers both spectators and mainly the must warm up in the prescribed I) he recorded his bast time were: Steve Dannackar— SO participants. For any additional area. No one may wresUe with- ever. free—0:23.1; Jim Miller—200 Information contact Dr. Barney out warm up. Therefore, be pre- Pat wow on the wall!!! .,,, Danoeckar won the SO and 100 individual medley--2:17.7; John Groves In room 109 of Alumni sent and warming up during the ••/. freestyle events with times of Buckner--200 breast--2:30; and Coliseum or ceil 622-3248. proceeding match. :23.2 and :51.4, respectively. Bruce Boyer—200 butterfly—2:- Time, place, date: 6:00 p.m. 1B.S. Spectator regulations: Spec- PSYCHEDELIC FULL-COLOR Alumni Coliseum, March 13-14. tators must remain in the stands ml In tha distance events, Chan- Phil Wayman's 12:36.2 timing Entry blanks due: By 5:00p.m. lay won tha 500-yard (5:17.5) placed first In tha 1000-yard surrounding the officials and ■ Tuesday, March 12. If there is contestants area. Only the con- and 1000-yard (11:12) freestyle. freestyle. John Slmms won the no entry in a particular weight Other first-place finishers for 200-yard backstroke (2:27). Tha testants actually engaged in a division put "none", if undecid- match in progress and those Eastern were: Rich Anderson-- 400-yard medley relay team ed about exact entrv put all 200 free--1:58; Butch Hays-one (Slmms, Buckner, Greg Marquis wrestling in the next match may names. AU but one must be be inside the contestants areas. mater diving--193.5; BUI Walk- and Bruce Lang; won with a scratched at weigh in time. er-200 backstroke—2:12.8; and Also 2 seconds from each of time of 4:06.6. Work outs: Each wrestler must these organl rations may be la have three work outs. Work outs the area Indicated on the enc- begin February 7. Work out losed chart. (No one may ap- Women's Basketball Begins nights are Monday throusn Fri- day 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. In the proach the officials table). Vi- BY JURAN D. PARKS A round robin tournament will olation will cause the match to

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Pogo 6, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Fob. 22, 1968 •A Temple in a Park' 1 ; Centrality, Simplicity And Beauty Characterize Chapel The objective of the Alumni and Student Century Fund — Meditation Chapel—la to be a beautiful temple in the heart of the campus which will serve the spiritual needs of the University Community. In further emphasis of the idea of centrality. the building is designed around a central altar, above which rises a many- faceted, jewel-like stained glass skylight with a slender central spire. A sloping copper octagonal The Meditation Chapel will roof extends past the perimeter serve as a wedding chapel tor stained glass walls to form a students and alumni. Beautiful cloister around the Chapel. The and familiar Walnut Hall will'be cloister is protected by low-ivy a convenient place for wedding covered planting areas and by receptions, if desired. an abutment of brick, which rises Meditation Chapel will be in directly from the level of ter- the center of a plaza and stately race paving to support the roof. trees and ornaments shrubs will This abutment begins the visual enhance the beauty of the entire transition from ground to sky area. It will truly be a 'Tem- which Is carried through by the ple In a park," if you please. roof shape and terminates in the Its cooper roof, bountiful amount spire. of colorful stained glass, beauti- The Chapel seats 100 persons ful cupola and shiny spire will In three rows surrounding the give the appearance, la the altar. An ambulatory Is lo- words of the architect-Johnson cated between the exterior stain- and Romanowlti of Leodngtoa- ed glass wall an) the onst ral 0f a ■brilliant Jewel." sanctuary and serves as over- inside the main entrance and flow sealing space when requir- occupying most of the wall with- in the vestibule wlU be the Mem- feature Is the modern concept of having the ed. A chaplain's office Is lo- The above picture portrays the floor plan of cated In the basement, as wall orial Plaque bearing the Cen- Meditation Chapel as the artists' drawings altar centrally located. tury emblem and names of Its have prerented it. The most outstanding —Progress Photo by Dwaine Rlddell as rest rooms and mechanical equipment spaces. 400 members. The First Contributor Pres'dent Martin became the first member of Mrs. Mary Jo Parks, James E. Moore, Presi- J & DITAUAN-AMERICAN £££? Proposed Budget I. Top the Alumni Century Club last week when he dent Martin, Alumni Association President presented a check for $600 (full membership) William Aiken. Thurman, Ted Cook and Mar. RESTAURANT Clyde Holloway. of the Indiana Iccije III Legislature to Alumni Director J. Wyatt Thurman. Also Shirley Hacker. University music faculty, will ■*»•»*«** *** n-rv^ ****«*», vaa ^ pictured from left are: Raymond Wilson, Ope* Situ Days A Week 10 A.M. Til Mldulofct present a recital as part of Eastern's Organ Recital series, FRANKFORT —Gov. Louie B. hicles bear a valid sticker be- Third Foreign Film Open Satwdoy Til 1 A.M. Sunday, Feb. 25, at 4:00 In Brock Nunn raised the Kentucky Legis- fore being sold, transferred to a Auditorium. lature to the highest point of Its new owner or registered In Ken- To Be Shown Sunday IDEAL Dimn - N

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(Coatiaued from P»ge OM) than did those of any other speak - RFK Inspects retention of a mandatory R. O. •r- T. C. program was that the basic The heated debate was coo- Appalachia Program builds courage, leader- ducted under the "Robert'sRules ship, and knowledge. of Order." The previous quest- (Continued from Page One) Mike Baker, a student in the ion was moved three times before Judge, ha leaned over to talk oaslc R.O. T. C. program, spoke final acceptance by the council. very softly te toe lamlly's soy against the mandatory policy. He A motion was made and second- frall four-year-old. She fetch- felt that ha had been humiliated ed to vote by secret baltojs. A ed bar puppy, and Senator Ken- B» certain members of the ad- discussion of »M merits of vot- nedy emerged from the house ranced corp and the military ing by secre^sgaJlat followed, visibly touched. with Alan M*aa7uvM«Uag a science department because Of Indications of earnestness »ls long hair. H« said nobody rote call vote, to 1st campus orjasdaatloM kaow near Stair prevailed during the tour, bat las the right to tall him to cot there there were also moments ■ia hair unless It becomes a repressatallvas —' TKVftftDAT. F«B. M I'M Ml. Campus Movie "Gambit" Brock Auditorium marked by too gaiety of a pol- "health haaard." itical campaign. Hundreds of Baker agreed (hat may war* miDAT. fWBRUARY 23 motion caUlag for a roll call >HN> P.M. Norman Luboff Choir—Community Concert school children mobbed too aoly doing their Job, but some vote, and than dtetrleoted Brock Auditorium youthful senator In Whitesburg > > want abowt it in the wrong way coUectad ballots ay rote «:00 P.M. SU8GA Banquet S.U.B. aad Prestonsburg. 'I'm pleased by rldlcuUag and humiliating Mm. Muncy ainossul teat ho SATURDAT, rEBRUARY M to hear the voting aga In Ken- He said that his oayocioncoa casting one "to* vote wees his • 00 AM 8UBOA Conference tucky Is 18," be told them. 'I'm In the leadership lab gave him ■MM was aalted te east Us • :00 PJf. ' Newman Club Mardl Ores Dance going to work ... to gat It the courage to speak oat at this haUat. SUB. Cafeteria lowered nationally to nine." ho meeting. 7:80 P.M. Campus Movie—"Fathom" Brock Auditorium added, rubbing the Beatle-cat Ha stated that ha foetid groat SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 38 of a youngster about that ago. ralue in his military science, 441 P.M. Organ Recital Clyde HoUoway but ha objected to his being Brock Auditorium required to take it. His com- 7:0*. P.M. French Film Ferrell Room ments elicited a greater amount MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26 of applause from the sS7 people < Cestem vs. Tenn. Tech attending teiSt-11:00 P.M. After game dance Burnam Recreation Room TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 37 7:80 P.M. Campus Movie—"Hurry Sundown" Gifts For All Occasions Brock Auditorium • :M P.M. Lambda Phi Omega Fashion Show SPECIAL STUDENTS—Nine students who —next June. Standing (front, left to right) Ferrell Room have Just completed four months of a seven- are John Hlrikle, of Eastern; Tom McConnell, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28 month Internship that specializes in state Murray; and John Cabelle, Western. Back GOODWIN'S Eastern vs. Miami of Ohio government, held at Kentucky State College row. Stephen Ren fuss. Eastern; Barry Phil- After game dance Burnam Recreation Room and sponsored by State Government pose lips. State University: Dale Shelton, East- THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 39 with Governor Louie B. Nunn before depart- ern; Dan Thomas, Murray; Leo Marcum, 8:18 P.M. Young Republicans' Meeting arise Room ing for their respective colleges. They will Morehead, and Robert Miller, Kentucky State GIFT SHOP 8:00 P.M. French National Dance Co.— resume the program—."Frankfort Semester" College. Community Concert Brock Auditorium Greeting Cards Plaits For Meditation Chapel Unveiled TELEVISION REPAIR Sealing Wax and Sad (Continued from Page One) ■The idea was presented to Gall Rhodes, CWENS; Elaine Despite placed Inside the chapel corner, those of us on toe committee," Whltaker, Collegiate Pentacle; Specialist In Transistors, stone. Clancy said, 'and no effort was Steve Wllburn, Student Council; fiendish torture Names of organisations and made to Influence the extent of Gordon Jennings, OAKS, and John dynamic BJC DM Individuals pledging $800 or our (the students') participation. Anderson, KYMA. more are to appear on toe Mem- Instead, we were given an op- Heading the Alumni Century Phonographs, Car Radios writes first tints, orial Plaque to bo located In- portunity to participate, and for Fund Committee are Guy Hat- everythae! side the main entrance of toe this we are grateful." fleid, Irvine, and Ken Mccarty, mc's rugged pair of Dresses chapel. Dean Feltner said (hat on some Lexington, as co-chairman. stick pens wins again in and I Clancy and Miss Howard ap- campuses where campaigns such Members of the committee In- CLICK'S unending war against SpiUj. peared very enthusiastic about as this have been conducted,- the clude John D. Adams, Jeff; Ray ball-point skip, clog'and too possibility of raising $20 - students wore not given op- Glltner, Covlngton; John Ed RADIO & TV SERVICE smear. Despite horrible 000 from the student body. "If I portunity to take part. "This is a McConnell, Joe Shearer, and punishment by mad toe students will only realize mistake, It seems to me," ho Claude Harris, Louisville; and Spring fashions nave W. Irvine Street Phone 623-3272 scientists, BIC still writes what a groat thing this will be," stated. The students should the president of the Alumni As- first time, every time. never been so wonderful! Clancy said *toey will all sac- have an opportunity to play a sociation, Bill Alken, also of And no wonder, aic's rifice a little and give $8." direct rote In participating In Louisville. So beautiful, so absolutely "Dyamite" Ball Is the . Organizations are urged to a project such as this." Advisory committee members hardest metal made, heart - melting ! participate to the fullest pos- Already, approximately $20,- Include, besides Feltner and encased in a solid brass sible extent In the drive. AU 000 has been raised in unsolici- Thurman, President Martin, Dr. nose cone. Will not skip, Colors were never so contributions will bo wel- ted pledges, with at least another J. D. Coates, Mary F. Richards, clog or smear no matter comed regardless of size, Claney inspired, fabrics so $10,000 assured. The Initial re- Dr. W. J. Moore, Eerie B. what devilish abuse is. said, although to become a full sponse to alumni mailing which Combs, and Dr. RusseU I. devised for them by absolutely bright I You member In the Century Club, will be made later next week Is Todd. sadistic students. Get an organization must pledge the won't believe it 'til expected to be substantial. The Progress will carry Meet the World's the dynamic BIC Duo at full $800. Dean Feltner described the weekly reports on the drive and your campus store now. you see them here ! He said he expects several chapel as "a lasting and mean- more detailed plans for the chap- student organizations to raise ingful monument that will serve el will be announced as they are NO.l Come in soon .. . toe necessary money for full or- In recognition of the Centennial sia ganizational membership ($800). available. „_^_ won't you ? and a symbol of toe love and de- CHICKEN Three student groups have al- votion to toe university of all •uines. can. ready put toe student fund at alumni, students, and supporters. Campus Flick . . -»,».* $5.'76.0,wltti.Wtm cont^lbp|ons.. •Bet, most of all,' he con- SALESMAN The Progress became the first tinued, "this Is an opportunity flsroWssB -.— --. - - student organization to become for all Eastern people to show a full member of the Century their faith In their Alma Ma- HIRAM BROCK •fc fix Sunday dinner snwq day% a HOC* Club by pledging $1,000 to the ter and to stand up and bo AUTITORIUM PJMMsj frm Cmmim. fund over a five-year period. counted among those who really CJmari cS/io/w The Milestone also pledged care about the future of their $1,000 white the Senior Class of university.' lSfr has raoanmended that their Thurman called toe drive amowtt set as** for a class Feb. M — Thursday N. 3nd St Ph. 'the perfect opportunity for all gift— 11,780-- bo USOd to spon- of us to repay, to part, the debt GAMUT Hrs. 8 to 8 eatrance doors of Shirley MeLsJn • tot we owe to our university while Michael Caine DR,VEJN sag- gaining toe satisfaction of giving to such a worthy project;" COLONEL RESTAURANT 8IC¥.dlun,rointlK' Other members of the Stu- dent Century Club Committee Feb. St — Friday Kg rliB A Dial 423-4158 Richmond. Ky. Community Concert are: Cralg Ammerman, The Norman Lnboff Choir CTIIfiCMT Eastern Progress; Marty Bark- •iw* p.m. - Brock Auditorium liC. FHM P«M IK ley, Inter- Sorority Council; Richard Dyer, Inter-Fraternity Council; Bill Maggard, Inter- Feb. S4 — Saturday Faith; Bin Marksberry, KIE; FATHOM Sharon Moore, Kappa Delta Tau; Rjupiel Welch, APPRECIATION LBJ Cancels Tony FranpUaa Feb. t« — Monday Deferments No Movie . Basketball \ Dlr A (CoaUnued from Page One) i Tennessee Took who Is drafted to finish toe semester ho is in under the cur- rent draft law. Feb. t7 — Tuesday For example, a graduate stu- HURRY SUNDOWN IF Michael Caine. Jane Fonda dent who is called for Induction next October would be eligible for immediate call to duty. Fields that are allied to medicine and Feb. tt — Wednesday Basketball Colonial Cleaner? dentistry and for which graduate Miami Ohio University deferments would still be grant- ed are osteopathy, optometryand veterinary medicine. Under too special doctors draft Feb. tS — Thursday about SO per coot of the medical Community Concert French National Dance Co. and dental draft trod ante are •ltd pjn. - Brock Auditorium taken Into toe armed services at one time or another.

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Poke at the fun of colorful dots JTntt taking off around a shapely shoel nm FOOD sijvfD m A HUIMDLY fsJiiir ATMOSMU Big and small dots are on, the go with i •lUJfCHfONS -DIHHtRS pants, pleats and Spring's lively minis! And ir«r MT mo ommm ours snam dots go for color in bright Spring shades like Orenge. Yellow and Platinum! 'Nevajcr#3'. the dotted ghillie tie. In upper* of crushed leather or patenlite. 'Pert', with a curvy strep and toe in uppers (flf prices fee (M ifhril of csbrette with patent dots. Seen in SEVENTEEN 230 N. Second St.. 1 Block North of the Courthouse FROM $9 le $11 Phone 623-4686 WHERE OLD FASHIONED LERMANS COURTESY and FINE FOOD ARE COMBINED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 3> >oge> 8, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Fob. 22, 1968 EKU Receives Five of State's Ten NDEA Institutes OJOrVY VtV ( imfi|»oi») chairman of the department of science taachars in grades seven Its properties ana ainas; wood: prow and composition, ma wall geography and geology, and the through IS will participate. Us products and uaea; adheslves as In new educational madia. associate director will be Pro- History's Institute will be and gluing; wood-lumlnatlng and Preference will be given to fessor William G. Adams. conducted a* three classes: bending; and wood substitute at teecnera from Appalachla. Mem- Five full-time instructors and "Social and Intellectual Concepts Eastern aimed at taachera of bers of the eastern faculty who three visiting lecturers will In American History," taught by industrial arts. This year. will assist la MM ara Profes- comprise the staff of this East- professor William Berg "Econ- Dr. Luy says, "we felt we could sors Almaa Alexander, Janet ern's third NDEA Instl tut e In geo- omic and Political Concepts In reach more people by teaching Oldoem and Haul Chrtsman, all iraphy. American History," by professor the teachers of teacher a." The) Of whom were on the staff of vmr James Hodges; and "The Teach- 1967 institute attracted 25 the 1967 institute. Or. Rhodes The geography department ing of Concepts," by Dr. Helen persons from SI states. ■laas} to iirrtta visltlnc lacturars currently la conducting an in- Reed. Eastern's NDEA Institute la •■■MIL service Institute la Earth Eligible ara teachers from reading departs from three pre- The NDEA Inatltota la Science, haadad by Professor Kentucky and surrounding states vious ones aiming In IMS at taograpay is for advancad study Robert Lathrop and funded by with a major In history. principals of elementary and one- by secondary teachers. Some 40 the National Science Foundation. "We may arrange field trips building schools In Appalachla. each taachera, preferably from Third of Eastern's summer to such places aa Henry Clay's Headed by Dr. Arville Wheeler, Kaatsek? and sorroundlnf states, Institutes la la history, under home sad Abraham Lincoln's the reading Institute provides for will be Instructed. the direction of Dr. George birthplace -- depending upon SS persona. "So isolated ara Dlractor of the institute is Robinson, chairman of that de- where oar participants coma many communities In Ap- Or. Joseph R. » partment.! Thirty history-social from," Robinson said. palachla," aays Dr. Wheeler, Tat industrial arts institute "mat the principal often must ia titled "Wood Technology" and devise his own curriculum. We Film Service Provided involves SB teacher educators want to help him with the me- from colleges across the nation. thods and materials he will The institute's aim, according need." to Its dlractor. Dr. Jack Luy, Assisting Dr. Wheeler will Free To Eastern Students la "to upgrade personnel and be Professors Mabel Jennings Modem Talking Picture Service and various industries and content in teacher-training in- and Imogene Ramsey and Dr. Stockton's companies are providing a free film program for the students. stitutions" which offer industrial Elisabeth Parker. All the fac- These films present general and career information and are open arts. ilities of Eastern's Model Lab- to faculty and students. Dr. Luy will be assisted by oratory school and television professors Ralph Whalln and Dru&s These films will be shown in Room 108 of the Library every studios will be used In the Thursday night at 7:00 p.m., beginning February 29. William Sexton, as wall aa by Institute. Dr. Robert Byrne will The film programs for February and March will include: a number of guest lecturers. conduct a practlcum In reading February 29 He baa divided the eight-week for the dlsadvantaged as a part session Into five units: wood: of the institute. Beauty, Beauty Everywhere. . . CREAM OF THE CROP Winter Olympics at Wlnnepeg, ' Canada The girls pictured above are candidates for Sandl Wcyrich, Sandee House, Dianna House, PRIVATI & AUCTION SALCB Main Street aueen of the Mardl Gras dance which Is sche- Dlanna Scott, Jane Calmes, Nancy Martin, CLASS OF '01 The college of the 21st century, F»»M» COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL duled for this werkenrf. Front row, left to Susan Benton. Diane Stoebcr, Christy Coatea, new ways of learning and teach- rlitfit: Kaye Jackson, Linda Schwartz, Pat Beckv George, Wanda Creech, Sandl Todd. ing Newell. Joyce Mason. Linda Nunn, Leslie Bobble Brlttain and Karen Slntz. Donna Funk. Kresand Kunst. Mary Prefley See, DESIGN FOR FREEDOM World's first variable sweep- Welcome Shannon and Connie Hennlnger were absent wing airplane, the forerunner of Sharon Pence. Ann Miller. Elaine Wnltaker when the picture was taken. and Yvonne McDowell. Second row: Bar- tomorrow's SST - Progress Photo by D. A. Rains REALTORS Eastern bara Shearer, Pat Theller, Rita Lawrence, March 7 PHONES: Drricc 623-3B3D IAN INSTRUMENT OF How guitars are made; the Students THE PEOPLE many different kinds 310 East Main St. I THE SCIENCE OF Self-explanatory RICHMOND. KV. and MAKING BRASS Douglas Chenault Salesmen Phillip Cunnagin n I March 14 Phone 623-4574 Nltee Phone 62S-S9S9 Faculty TOWBOAT Life on a river towboat, the RATO BANK AND. work of the crew and how they live HEART FUND "Figure On Banking With Us" 623-3248 . Your Heart Fund Contributions May Be TWO CONVENIENT LOCAT/ONS- Turned In To Dr. Shindelbower, Chairman "CALL US - MAIN STREET & BIG HUE AVENUE Of The Art Department. FOR YOUR Miss Anna Kays Jackson Is AH Donations Are Appreciated. DRUG the Circle K Sweetheart for February. Miss Jackson Is a Dr. Dan Shindelbower And Mrs. Clifton >»» Junior Elementary Education NEEDS' major from Richmond. Bayse Co-Chairman

OFFICIAL EKU CLASS Ann, yes, Rlfi£ Seniors... copyright number GP53964 play your cards

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THE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Will Bt (N OUR STORE FEBRUARY 27-28 A

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an Date: FEB. 27-28 Time: 8:00 to 5:00 BOOKSTORE piopp. CAMPUS "ace BOOKSTORE

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