Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1966-1967

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1966

Eastern Progress - 05 Oct 1966

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1966-67/4 •COLONELS' WIN SECOND-CLASS AGAIN STUDENTS? ®lp> Eaefertt Progress Pafte 4 Pa&e 2 Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1966 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 44th Year, No. 4 Alumni Association Awards Scholarships Mental Health To Five 'Outstanding* Eastern Students Needs Nurse's School where she distinguished By BOB LEWIS ceivlng the scholarship for the! boy receiving the scholarship fourth year. Raker, who gradu- is Stephen Holt, a Junior Eng- herself with outstanding schol- Special Staff Write* ated from CarroU County High I llsh major from WurUand, Ky. astic ability. Other Worker* School In 106S as valedictorian I Receiving the award for the The other recipients are J. W. Thurman, Director of Janet Sue Phelps and Deborah One of the most frustrating Alumni Affairs here at East- of his senior class, was the | third year Stephen, the son of ern, announced this week the first recipient of the Alumni Mr. and Mrs. William M Holt, Lee Culver both sophomores Jobs in the world of mental graduated from Wurtland High and second year recipients. health is finding and keeping recipients of the annual Alum- Scholarship during the fall Miss Culver Is a physical edu- ni Scholarship award for the semester of 1988-84. Raker, a School as the valedictorian of nurses and other female work- his class, and has distinguished cation major from Frankfort, ers to help run hospitals and 1866-67 school year. senior mathematics major, has In explaining the purpose of distinguished himself while here himself at Eastern with mem- Ky. She is the daughter of Mrs. clinics, according to the Ken- bership In Kappa Iota EpsUon Margaret A. Culver end a tucky Mental Health Manpower the award, Mr. Thurman said, at Eastern as editor of the graduate of Shelbyville High "The Eastern Alumni Associa- Progress, First Vice-Presldent and Omlcron Alpha Kappa, Commission. of Kentucky IntecoUeglate both honor societies. School. tion felt that there were many Miss Phelps Is an elementary The Commission believes it ££££ m"the~state deserving Press Association, and by mem- Other Recipients Announced has a partial answer■—"*•*•" ^ opportunity to attend ccJ- bership In Wtoo'e Who In Amer- The other three-year winner, education major from Mealry, easler for mothers to work by , ^ ^^ iated the Pamela S. Arnett, daughter of where she graduated from lt mlt ican Colleges and Universities Meade Memorial High School providing good care for their scholarship program to help while a Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Swing Arnett Is young children. a Junior majoring In chemistry. as co-aalutatorian of her class- provide the means of obtain- Besides Raker, there are four She Is the daughter of Mr. sad Working with the Kentucky ing a college education to other Eastern students recelv- She Is from Middlesboro, Ky., 'I'm A Cheerleader!* Mental Health Department, the worthy and outstanding stu- lng the award. The only other > and attended Bell County High Mrs. Edwin R Phelps. Ml Thursday evening at the pep rally In the BEOKY SIZES welcomes a newly chosen Commission is operating a new dents." 'ootball field. A new "Colonel" was selected Kiddie Care Center at Eastern The award is given on the freshmen to the ^^SSSLS^tlSZ ootnpeUUon for three cheerieedlng positions to boost the team along this coming year. State Hospital In Lexington. basis of applications submitted As a result, the hospital has to the Alumni Association by been able to hire two more students who have been rec- nurses and a aide and another ommended by an alumnus of Freshmen, Colonel Picked nurse plans to begin working Eastern. The Alumni Scholar- this month. Fifteen children ship Committee then reviews are attending the center. There the applications and awards the is room for 17 others. scholarship on the basis of the For Maroon Cheer Squad need of the student and bis Operating along Kentucky past scholastic achievement Linda Is from Stanford. Paul Child Welfare Department By JUDV WIOGLESWOBTH Fedderaen, and Paula Flta- Once the scholarship Is award- gerald, and they In turn led Narducd, a Junior from Bethle- guidelines, the modern center "j"^ recipient receives It un- hem, Penn., was chosen as At last Wednesday's tryouU the onlookers In a pep rally. gives the children a chance to, m he empfctss his undergrad- Jovita Dick, Sandra Dobson, 'Colonel." , . play with other children and Mtt work provided he maln- In Hanger Stadium, two new The Judging team consisted Linda Harris, Kathy Thomas, with toys designed to stimulate tama a 3 0 „„, gj] standing, freshman cheerleaders and a of Paul Seyfrit, Dean of Men; "Colonel" were chosen. While and Sally Weaver were chosen creativity and Imagination. i^, number of scholarships James Baechtold, head basket- Earl Staton, executive direc- depends on the amount of the Judges) chose five finalists as the five finalists and per- ball coach; Roy Kldd, head foot- out of the 38 participants, formed three cheers as a team. tor of the Manpower Commis- money collected during the an- The Judges then announced ball coach; Miss Dorothy Klrk- nual scholarship fund drive, Becky Slier, cheerleader cap- patrlck, cheerleadlng sponsor; sion, says opening of the center tain. Introduced the old cheer- that Jovita Dick and Linda climaxes a year of Joint re- and this year five students Harris had been chosen. Jovita and Miss Jane West, KTMA search and planning between the have been awarded the schol- leader*, Sarann Shepherd, Ann sponsor. Alumni Scholarships Winners Miller, Peggy Mannen, Jerl is from West Milton, Ohio, and Commission and hospital In an arship. effort to provide the best of First Recipient Debbie Culver, William Raker, Jan Phelps, William A. Raker, son of Mr. ACCEPTING ALUMNI Scholarship checks care and pre-school education from J. W. Thurman, Director of Alumni and Pam Arnett. for the children who attend. The and Mrs. Harold W. Raker, of Coordinate Commission is a federally sup- Carroll County, is presently re- Affairs, are, left to right, Stephen Holt, Revision Discussion ported body that works closely with the Mental Health Depart- By Polity Society Constitution Supporters ment. John L. Vlckers, Assistant to Staton said he and members National Teacher T Milestone Photo Dates the President, has taken a seven of his staff gained Insight into The Polity Society, the Po- weeks leave from his duties here how to set up the center partly to become the chairman of or- by visiting a similar center at litical Science Honorary So- the Baptist Memorial Hospital Offered Four Dates Milestone pictures are being Friday, Oct 7, A through O. ciety, will sponsor a discussion ganisation for "Kentucklans for Monday, Oct 10,-H through a Better Constitution." Her- In Memphis. Two private in- made in Room 200 of the Keen on Oct. 11, at 4:10 in the Grise dustries in Kentucky have set College seniors preparing toby many targe school districts Johnson Student Union Build- P. room. The topic wU be the Pro- bert Veaclo is acting coordinator as__ oneI.H... of_* several.u>»al factors#«A*-n*-« Inl*» the Tuesday. Oct 11, Q through of Student Financial Aids until up similar centers. teach school may take the Na- ing from Sept 38 to Oct 17 posed Revision of the Consti- The center Is non-profit and selection of new teachers and from 10 sun. to * pn. and 5 tution of the Commonwealth of Vlckers finishes this project on tional Teacher Examinations by several states for certifica- Girls wear medium . November 8. money for its operation comes p.m. to 8 p.m. Kentucky. solely from parents whose chil- on any of the four different tion or licensing of teachers. Sophomore pictures will be blouse or sweater; no large The purpose of this project Is are **.-. test dates umounced today by Some colleges also require all earrings or other Jewelry; A panel of four, consisting to gain support for the proposed dren use it. Charges?eB are based made according to the follow- of a local lawyer, a faculty on ability to pay. For Instance, Educational Testing Service, a seniors preparing to teach to ing schedules! pearls are permissible. Men revised constitution before It ap- nonprofit, educational organi- take the examinations. membmember, ana two students wlU e employee earning under Wednesday, Oct. », L through wear medium or dark coat sad TL ^J^n'nMembsra P»«™ °" "> November 8 ballot 88,000 a year will pay $8 a week, zation Milch prepares and ad- Leaflets indicating school P. tie. (No loud sport ministers this testing program. systems and state departments please.) greatest potential for getting while a parent making over Thursday, Oct 8, Q through $5,000 will pay $12 a week. New dates for the testing of of education which use the ex- Z. It Is Important Charles R. Coy, L.L.B., a support for the project will be prospective teachers are Jan. amination results ere distrib- make your appointment If your prominent Richmond attorney; on the campuses throughout the So far, the center plans to op- Junior pictures will be made Dr. Allan Ragan, sponsor of erate on a daytime 7:30-4:30 7, March 18, July 1, and Oct. uted to colleges by ETS. according to the following picture Is to appear in the 1SCT state." shift only, unless the demand 7, 1987. The tests will be given Common BwmtasHons schedules: the Political Honorary Society "We are making every effort JOHN VICKEBS at nearly 500 locations through- On each full day of testing, and head of the summer Work- to organise the student bodies Increases for a night shift too. organizations actively support- If the Kiddie Care Center con- out the United States, ETS prospective teachers may take shop on the Proposed Constitu- on each campus for the purpose said. the Common Examinations, tion; Pat Graham and Ed San- of getting out a big vote on ing the proposed revised con- tinues to be successful, other Results Used In Hiring hospitals under the Mental which measure the profession- Concert Series ders, students who attended the November 8. We urge each stu- stitution. Results of the National al preparation and general cul- Workshop for the Proposed dent to inform himself on this Vicker's office is In the Bet- Health Department may also Teacher Examinations are used tural background of teachers, Local Ministers Speak Constitution. document so he can vote intel- ter Roads Council Headquarters set up day-care centers for em- and one of is Teaching Area The moderator of the discus- ligently on election day." These In Lexington. From this loca- ployees' children, Staton says. Examinations which measure Offers Variety sion will be Mike Stokes, presi- comments were also made by tion he travels throughout the mastery of the subject they Eastern Kentucky Univer- At Frosh Assembly Vlckers In a Progress interview. dent of the Polity Society. All state, handles correspondence, YJVs Honored As Outstanding Club expect to teach sity, in association with the Students, faculty and adminis- He continued by saying that Prospective teachers should This year Eastern's freshmen and calls people to discuss the Democrats Clubs of Kentucky The officers of TDC are BUI Richmond Community Concert have been introduced to a new trators are welcome and are the "general feeling of those Clements, president, from Mor- contact the school systems In Association, promises some of urged to attend. The proposed who have worked closely with document and to direct county Club was honored as the most which they seek employment, type of Assembly program organisational support. outstanding college club of its ganfleld; Mac Goodlett, vice- the most stunning artists this which replaces the weekly Or- Constitution will be put to the the program Is that success in president, Lawrenceburg; Patsy or their colleges, for specific season. The programs am people of the Commonwealth the passage of this charter must "Kentucklans for a Better type at a meeting of the Young advice on which examinations ientation classes held in the Constitution" was formed by Democrats Club of Kentucky Palmer, secretary, Cynthtana; varied and will represent many past All first-semester fresh- by a referendum on Nov. 8. All come through professional ed- and Vlckt Roberta, treasurer, to take and on which dates areas of music. dtlsens should be informed on ucators and college students." cltlsens of the state who have in Frankfort Saturday. they should be taken. men students have been divided worked with and supported the Owenton. There are presently The artists for this into two individual groups and the Proposed Constitution sad Vicker's main responsibility Is "Believe me, lt was a pleas- 78 members and lt Is still grow- A Bulletin of Information revised document. The current ant shock. We Just weren't ex- will Include: are required to meet in Brock should take this opportunity to coordinating county organisa- ing. containing a list of test cen- Frank Ouarrera, versatile do so. There will be ample op- tion work In ">pperat]on with constitution was drafted from pecting it," said Dr. Joseph ters, and information about the young American baritone of Auditorium along with their as- 1890 to ioT«- --. - ^.These ,.kids shoulder tb*«r signed advisors on alternating portunity for questions that the KentucK, B^^/Jp As- ^^ .JA. eponcir.c*-*"-*^ pan, wHthe "burden any w>* \ -^satiens, — 'T*"' "jf J» MtropbHtan Opera, - might arise concerning the pro- sociation, the League of Women Co-chairmeniiiKsu of«» this—•«. Bgroup.—i- are - ' "We knew we had a good or- Registration Form, may be ob- Grant Johannesen, favorite Wednesdays. The asaembUec State Senator Gibson Downing ganizatlon but didn't think any there's an effort to reach the will consist of a variety of ed- posed Constitution. This would Voters, the Kentucky Rural young voters of Kentucky. Po- tained from college placement pianist of the Bell Telephone be a good time to clear any of Electric Cooperative Coopera- of Lexington, and John Fred | honors would come from it" officers, school personnel de- Hour, who has shown 'Depth ucational as well as entertain- Williams, Vice President^ of Recognition came at the state litical problems and public afi ing activities. them up. tion, student groups, and other fairs are things all young peo- partments, or directly from Na- and Grandeur" In his perform- Ashland Oil In Ashland. Each convention in Owensboro. East- tional Teacher Examinations, President Robert R Martin County has a chairman or co- ern's representative to the con- ple should be made cognisant Box 11, Educational Testing ances. of," remarked Dr. Howard, In Ruth Pages International welcomed students to the open- Draft Information chairmen to work with the state vention presented the certifi- Service, Princeton, N.J. 08840. Ballet a company of 60 includ- ing program last Wednesday committee. cate Monday at the college explanation of their unexpected success, ing an orchestra and featuring morning by introducing repre- group's weekly meeting many famous guest artiste. sentatives from the various re- Student Is Responsible Dick Schory and his Percus- ligious organisations that are sion Pops Orchestra, featuring available to them here at East- State Loans Available 30 musicians playing over 200 ern. Bach representative si lies brass, woodwln, string and per- ed to the student the Impor- For Draft Obligations cussion instruments. tance of religion in his life away The season's performances from home. The current cuutroveisy over Administration Building and To Kentucky Students will begin with Frank Ouar- the students' status and complete the cards. One of the Urged to Sunday Meetiags rera, baritone. Oct IS, In Reverend Overcaah from the sponsibllity toward the draft cards will be sent to the local Kentucky students seeking Hiram Brock Auditorium. Since has resulted In statements from draft boards and a copy will be First Presbyterian Church urged loans under the State's higher his meteoric rise to fame fol- students to attend the college the administration. kept on file here for record education scholarship fund lowing his winning of the purposes. A student may come Metropolitan Auditions of the classes held on Sunday morning ; Merita's Stand should apply through their col- as well as the fellowship group to the Registrars Office for de- lege or university, says Ted C. Ah* at 21. Mr. Ouarrera has President Martins philosophy tails. which meets the same evening. Gilbert, executive secretary of become one of America's moat "The Baptist Student Union on the students' responribUlty TJte IBM cards validate en- the Council on Public Higher the Metropolitan than any other to the draft Is that the school rollment here at Eastern. If la our link between the college Education. baritone, but Is also a regular and the church," said Reverend is going to treat the students anyone has received or does The six per cent loans will be guest star with the opera com- as the adults they claim to receive induction papers, he ta panies of San Francisco, Cin- E. N. Perry of the First Baptist obtained from local banks, Gil- Church. Reverend Perry in- be. The students must handle urged to report Immediately to bert says. cinnati. New Orleans and Phila- transactions with the selective the Registrars Office and pro- vited the freshmen to Join in all' Undergraduates may obtain delphia. activities at the Student Union. eervice boards themselves. cedures will be carried out the loans of up to $1,000 a year and Mr. Guerrera's nearly 30 Their responsibility is to stay same day for sending the need- roles In "Rlgoletto" and "The On Sunday evenings the graduate students up to $1,600. Christian Student Fellowship Informed on existing situations ed information of student en- The $4-million-a-year fund will operatic roles include the title and policies and to keep draft rollment to the draft board. All Barber of Seville," Count de group convenes at the First be administered by United Stu- Christian Church. Mr. Charles boards up-to-date on their students should check with his dent Aid Funds, Inc., a private Luna In "11 Trovatore," Mar- status. local draft board to find out cello in "La Boheme," Count Coy, a representative from the non-profit corporation set up to church, stressed how the stu- The University's policy is that what information is needed, and guarantee student loans. Stu- Almaviva in "The Marriage of then Inform the registrar of Figaro," and Scarpia in "Tos- dents are truly needed and al- all glades end reports on tran- dents pay off their loan to ways welcome here. script are confidential and not the information requirements. USAF. ca." to be disseminated. The Univer- Dean Ambrose, "Check Board" Full-time students may be Thought to Philosophy sity does not furnish Informa- Charles Ambrose, Dean- of admitted to the concerts by Reverend John J. McGulre, Admissions, states, "We know showing Identification Cards. assistant pastor of St Mark's tion on a student's enrollment Catholic Church, asked students grades, or point standing to nothing about the Selective Ser- Others will be admitted through vice System because the local season concert tickets. to give serious thought to the any draft board unless the stu- study of philosophy in their cur- dent specifically requests the boards and the national services Messiah Auditions have not sent us any informa- Auditions foi singers for riculum. Father McGulre stated Registrars Office to do so. that this study of right reason Tire IBM Ceres Important tio. Therefore each student the 84th annual Eastern Mes- must check with his own board siah performance will be held would be a great aid in correlat- In this fall's IBM card packet ing your own subjects. there were two IBM cards per- and then advise us as to what from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday Information Is required by his and Wednesday, Oct. 11 and The Canterbury Club meets taining to the draft The male every Sunday evening at students were to fill out the board." 12, in room 828>of the Foster Dean Ambrose stressed the Music Building. Christ's Episcopal Church, cards giving the requested In- Henry Price, who represented ; formation if he wanted the cot- fact that each local draft board Singers selected from these auditions will Join Eastern's this religious group, welcomed tage to send his academic sta- is autonomous and that draft all freshmen to attend these tus to his local draft board. If situations vary from board to Concert Choir and Symphony board. He requests that stu- Orchestra In performances of gatherings. the card was not completed and Reverend Robert Scott from returned during registration, dents not come to his office Handel's Oratorio on De- for information on their draft cember 18 and 19 In Hiram the STrst Methodist Church the information win not be sent cordially invited all students to to the draft boards. If anyone boards or the selective service Brock Auditorium under the system as his office does not direction of Thomas Lan- the Methodist Campus Center. who did not fill out the two Reverend Scott urged them to IBM cards or has changed his have any such information to caster. Rehearsals will be release. He said that his of- held on Mondays from 7 to attend Sunday morning etas* rated about informing the local Undampened Spectator Spirits and Join in the church choir. draft boards of his academic fice would exhaust all methods 8 p.m. beginning on October status wishes to do so, he may of finding out Information to BUNDLED UP in the rain and cold are sopho- of Richmond. They watched Eastern beat 17. FRANK GUERBEBA now come to the Registrars keep students up-to-date < mores Sue Moberly and Ken Spurlock, both Murray 27-8 in the first home game Friday. Office in the basement of the draft developments. Eastern Progress, Wd.y Oct. 5, 1966 Page 2

business manager Roy Watson news editor Sharon Stonccipher Sty? lEaHimt Prngr^BH sports editor _ Jim Wlhebrtnk feature editor Saundra Murphy wamen's editor Nancy Prlnxel BILL RAKER PAM SMITH advertising editor Cralg Ammerman Editor Associate Editor editorial cartoonist Mike Jacob* No Second Class Students Restricted Admissions Policy Absurd THE QUESTION as to whether or not the attitude that because a student is des- ulty and publishing administrators who are there are first and second class college stu- tined to flunk out (Is there such a thing as not overly concerned with counselling a dents in the state had never occurred to us a student being destined for failure from freshman or who are too sophisticated to teach in a manner that underclassmen can until a recent editorial in the student pub- the start?) he should be turned away from comprehend? lication of a sister university in Kentucky Lexington, with what amounts to a slap The writer who proposed restricted ad- made such startling implications. in the face, and sent to Richmond or Bowl- mission at UK should seriously reconsider The idea presented in that editorial ing Green. his impractival, unrealistic idea. How can was that there are two levels of higher ed- What is meant by "Studies have shown anyone fail to recognize the repercussions ucation in the state—the University of Ken- that students compete with less success at of advocating denying someone the op- tucky is placed first and the other four state institutions granting doctoral level graduate portunity of pursuing an education at the universities are considered to be second work than they do at those offering only school of his choice, especially when the rate. bachelors or a master's degree program?" student is a Kentucky resident and the We would like to know where such "stu- The author's concern was with the ex- school is a publicly supported university? dies" were conducted and who conducted panding college enrollments and with what This paper's opinion is expressed in them. Could it be that undergraduate stu- could be done with such a problem. The die words of President Martin, who re- dents don't compete successfully at such proposal was that only the exceptionally marked recently: "We don't want second- bright and promising students be admitted institutions because, as undergraduates, they or third-class citizens." We don't think are discriminated against by researching fac- to the Lexington campus and that "students anyone else does either. who have little chance to succeed" be shifted off on the other universities in the state. GEE! ONLY 240 DAYS UNTIL SCHOOL'S OUT Such a radical proposal is absurd. It For Student Benefit is contrary to the American ideal of equal opportunity for all and to the conception that institutions of higher learning are Campus Health Services Improved war created for the good of those they can serve. (EDITORS NOTE: The PROGRESS Itself to be more than Just snuthor new. This young man's war will never cease No public school exists for its own benefit SINCE LAST SPRING, a number of and so from tune to time we will publish on Its To cause these men to wither away but for the benefit of the state which sup- services rendered by the Infirmary. pages literary works by Wasrem sladuaU and Where once they lay a field of bay. ports it. changes have occurred on Eastern's campus We are proud of the advances that faculty. The following poem, the Ufa* such that have benefirted, and will continue to work to be published by the PROGRESS this These young men's mothers all bad sons, Neither the University of Kentucky have been made available through the Stu- year, la a composition by Michael Stokes, a benefit, the students directly. dent Health Services and hope that these senior political science major from MoaUceUo.) And when they were four they bought them nor any other public institution in the state guns. has the prerogative of denying its services One such change is found in the many facilities will continue to grow in propor- By MICHAEL STOKES Rifles at seven and the seed was sown to ANY resident of Kentucky. Our sys- improvements in the Student Health Ser- tion to the rest of the institution, and finally I walk the fields where once was shed That would see them die and never come tem of higher education has operated from culminate in a full-sized clinic or hospital. vices. The blood of men, a thousand dead. home. its enception on an open-door policy. The The Infirmary, now renovated and re- A week ago their hopes were high And here in this field is the word of ail editorial contends that such policy has been decorated, has been more thoroughly equip- As they were told to fight and die. A tourcb, a cannon and a cannon ball. challenged by some administrators and fac- Unique Registration System These poor young fools who think they're And on this cannon is written bis oath ulty members (we assume the administra- ped to meet the minor medicinal needs of brave tors and faculty mentioned are from UK). students, faculty, and staff. (ACP)— Texas Tech la the only college In, "Take life and peace and destroy them Are only pawns in a deep dark wave. both." ' Perhaps this is so, but a closed-door or re- This year, a full-time physician has the nation where students have no one to blame I stricted admissions policy would certainly but themselves for late registration times, re- A wave of hate that sweeps the earth been employed by the University as direc- port* the Dally Toreador. be more severely challenged by tax payers. And drains the land, its gifts of worth. tor of the Student Health Services. An ad- At Tech, top Students register first under Gone from the earth is love of peace, Help From The Greeks UK complains that it does not have the ditional full-time nurse and a derk-recepi the coUeg-e's unique scholastic rank-order sys- "endowment nor the state supported budget tem of registration. (EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article la tionist have also been added to the staff. Only graduate students and entering fresh- reprteted from the Sept. ft, IS**, tosoe of The to adequately educate every Kentuckian who Souvenir SalesBuild Clinic Caristlaa Science Monitor.) I may wish to come to the Lexington cam- These, and many other changes, that men are not Included In the scholastic order time assignments. '). HELP. Nearly 30 years ago Greek letter pus." This statement merits being scruti- have been so very rnuch demanded by our (ACP)—The small South Vietnam** village fraternities initiated HELP week. They raked i To determine a, .student's rank-order num- „ of Long Yen may have a new medical cttnic as nized. For the current biennium, UK re- exploding enrollment, have been arranged ber, the total number of hours and total number a result: of fund-ralshkg efforts by iilnlllsjnSi •E&SSaf r*TS*ff*'~~ Jv*" ceived almost twice the amount of state State University's chapter of the People-to- ***9 atadeat aoUvtom of a constructive at a great expense to the institution. The of grade points the student has accumulated People Assn. sort is very much on the rise. More -fttihnta appropriations as did the other four state fact that such attention has been given to are added together. Students with higher num- The chapter raised 8800 by selling Rose than ever hater* are looking for ways to hah) universities combined. If the University, bers receive registration time priority. Bowl souvenirs at airports, railroad stations those around them. this particular area of student affairs, where and bus depots as tour groups were leaving for on such a super-saturated budget, cannot Grade point averages are not considered. Pasadena. On moat campuses than are Imsni of it was needed, indicates that more than A person may register before someone with student groups who tutor school children and "properly educate" the students who would This money and 11,000 more to be raised high-school students, serve hi boys' clubs and ever the University is concerning itself wjith more hours than he has by having better grades. by fund-raising projects will be sent to the elect to enroll there, how can the other in- work hi social agencies. the student and his welfare. Entering freshmen were allowed to register village of Long Ten, which has a population of Across the United States this kind of action stitutions, on budgets that are only a frac- during the summer, or If unable to prereglster, about 3,000, to build a five-room medical *Hni» group is fast becoming a fixed part of the Some students need to be reminded, The MSU chapter hopes to staff the clinic with college tion of UK's, be expected to do so? were given the first day. Previously, freshmen a male nurse and a pharmacist, according to however, to respect and not to abuse the Instead of students signing up for a hay We wonder how or why UK could take registered last Judith Rice, chapter president. Present medical rtde, they sign up to plan a hay Ale for anm faculties have only one midwife. children who never saw hay. New Indentities And Purposes "* 'A Definite Improvement' New Department Created At EKU Constitution Revision Receiving Strong Support

By EDWARD T. BREATHITT r.„. ^r~*r-y Progress and development ■».-dsavors. Dr. Sanders' office U In Roark. room In unanimous endorsement of revision, lieve that such a study will lead to a favor- yjtfjf Governor of Kenf'-'y, JS-^ the State Commission on Agriculture de- able action in November when the new con- clared it will advance progress of Ken- The revised state constitution to be stitution is presented to the voters tor m&* tucky's total agricultural industry, as well Anthropollgy and Sociology. Although the pro- of age. Is married and has five children, one of submitted to the people for approval in die which is a freshman at Eastern. His residence as the overall economy. It added .that approval." visions of this department have been available is In Lexington. He received lus B.S. degree Nov. 8 election will give tie Kentucky for many years, the forthcoming year promisee millions of dollars can be saved farmers and The bankers' association called the re- new Identities and purposes. It Is a very un- In Psychology at the University of Louisville farmer a special property tax break he does and he received his Master of Science and Social other taxpayers by a reduction in the cost vision "a definite improvement" over the usual and construcUve development for an aca- Work from Kent School of Social Work In Louis- not have under the existing constitution. I demic department to develop as this one pro- ville. He Is presently employed as the Assistant If be decides to use his land for farm- of public school financing through elimi- present charter and said: "We do strongly Professor of Social Work at the Kent School In A Unique Feature ing, he may do so under the new charter nation of unnecessary restrictions in the urge that each voter thoroughly inform him- Louisville. As a field Instructor In Social Work, present document. One unique feature of the Department of he brings a wealth of experience to this vital without losing in property taxes. The land self on the provisions of the instrument be- Anthropology and sociology. Although the pro- field of study. His course concentration, the staff Is new at Eastern this fall. Bach new field of social work. Is to be taught »*««*.«. can be assessed at a fur value for farm use, This group of agricultural leaders, in- fore making up his mind, and then, and member brings with him a wealth of training 6 to8:80p.m. to Roark6. and not at the 100 per cent sale value it cluding Burl St Clair, a former president only then, cast his vote for what he believes and experience. As this group of professional Mr. Joel Hurowtts comes to Eastern from might have as a subdivision, or an industrial social scientists take up their duUes on campus, graduate study at the University of Louisville for years of the Kentucky Farm Bureau they are welding themselves Into a team which aa Instructor of Sociology. Mr. Horowitz Is a or commercial site. Federation, and Robert Green, president of is best for all Kentucky and not just his own should be worth watching during the coming bachelor, Is twenty-eight years of age and he U The tax relief feature of which I speak selfish interest." yvsWh particularly interested in political sociology and the RECC, also noted that revision, by cut- The following U a brief biographical sketch •octal stratification. Mr. Horowlts will have and others in the proposed document are ting in half the number of elections, can of each of the new members of the Department office space In Roark, room 8. prompting farmers, farm organizations and of Anthropology and Sociology. Mr. Richard O. Swartxbeugh will take up save the taxpayers at least $2,185,000 in • Professor Robert H. Sanders is the new his duties as Assistant Professor of Anthropo- related groups throughout Kentucky to en- election costs over a six-year period. chairman of the Department of Anthropology logy and Sociology. Mr. Swartsbeugh's wife dorse it notwithstanding opposing action sad Sociology. Dr. Sanders Is forty-five years Is also to be employed hi a *^-hlng potltfrm at Better Services To Farmers (Up iuifltmt flrogrraa old, married and has two children. He at- Eastern. Mr. Swartsbaugh la soon to complete taken by directors only of the Kentucky tained the Ph.D. degree In 1980 at Washington the requirements for the Ph.D. degree at Onto Farm Bureau Federation in early August. Under the new charter, the State De- State University. Since that time he has taught State University. His dissertation topic U Uksly RECC, KBA SUPPORT REVISION partment of Agriculture can be strengthened social psychology and marriage and family re- to be held In high regard by his coUogues. His i lations in several universities, has been In prl- of nee will be room 8 In Roark. I was tremendously encouraged about to provide better services to fanners through '. its business, has been awarded several post- Dr. James M Walker comes to Eastern from probability of voter approval of the revision career leadership. It would provide for ap- Weekly Staeent an exciting background of activities. Dr. Walker holds the Th.D. defies and whan he recently when, after I addressed them, both pointment of the Commissioner of Agri- Publication of completes his work toward the Ph.D. degree, he the Kentucky Rural Electric Cooperative culture, if the Legislature desires to make '--V will have two doctoral degrees. Dr. Walker la to be Assistant Professor of Sociology and An- Corporation, representing some 280,000 this change, and would not limit him to University thropology. His academic and firnfesalunal farm families, and the Kentucky Bankers one four-year term, as at present Career background Is very strong and well benefit him to make lasting and valuable contributions to Association adopted resolutions supporting dedication in agriculture is as important, I Eastern. Dr. Walker la married and has two it believe, as in commerce, finance, revenue, children. His office to to be In QmWuum, room During the same week, revision was or health. Entered as £.«ond Class matter at the 216. Post Office In Richmond, Kentucky, 40478. A Southerner en the Staff endorsed by the executive board of the Ken- Local farm bureaus throughout the Published weekly throughout the school Mr. Vance B. Wtoenbaker Is to take op tucky Council of Churches, representing 13 duUes as Instructor of Sociology. This man to state have endorsed the changes which year and twice during the summer term, ex- a Southerner by birth and education, having denominations with huge total membership, would bring Kentucky's 75-year-old con- cept for examination periods and holidays, by been born in Vakloeta, Oa. twenty-five years by the Kentucky Welfare Association, and stitution up to date. A poll of farm bur- the authority of the Board of Student Pub- ago. and having received most of his education lications at Eastern Kentucky University. at Florida State University. Mr. Wtoenbaker by the Kentucky chapter of the Interstate eau members was taken at this year's Shelby to married. He to a very sincere young man Association of Personnel in Employment County Fair. The result was 100 for re- and is anxious to be helpful whenever possible. Security. Associated Collegiate Press AssodeUoa It to certain that the serious student win be vision to 18 against it. Other polls also greatly rewarded In studying with this new Approval previously was given by the have favored the new document, although Columbia Scholastic Press AsaodaUoa staff member. Social problems and minority Natlon.1 Newspaper Service group relations are his areas of specialisation. Kentucky Education Association, the Ken- some of the people questioned were un- Mr. Wisenbsker's office to to be Roark, room 8. tucky Bar Association, the Kentucky League decided. Keatacky Intercollegiate Press Assodattoa So as to allow these new men to become ac- of Women Voters, a group of 26 college Represented for aaUeaal advertising by quainted with the students in Sociology and The RECC at its meeting in Louisville Anthropology courses, there are several plans and university executives, the Kentucky recognized this situation in its resolution by National Educatleaal Adverttolag Service, Inc. being worked out for Informal "chats." The Automotive Wholesalers Association, die Progress advertising is intended to help the first of these occasions to to be an evening coffee declaring "We urge our membership to con- DR. ROBERT SANDERS hour hi the Student Union Building. The date Commonwealth's Attorneys Association, reader buy. Any false or misleading advertis- Chairman. Dept. of Antropology and Seotok.gr sider this issue carefully and to study the and time for this event win be announced later. and the Friends of Kentucky Libraries. proposed document thoroughly. We be- ing should be reported to the Progress Office.

sail X, Eastern Progress, Wed., Oct. 5, 1966 Pay 3 »»»»»»»» THE BEST OF HAYNIE aaMcGUl 5^W 3~0A/ OUA/ JUUCA/

An LBJ Safes (EDITOR'S NOTE: The fcUewtaf Btorsry contributions are student written and reprinted The President And The People here from "Chips," student publication of Lather College, Deeorah, Iowa.) By RALPH McGILL ashes as Mrs. Johnson was revealed as a President Johnson has not been going lady not merely of good looks and manners, but of intelligence and taste. Not only to the people in any direct political sense. that, but she had seen her country grow Red and Blue But he has been going to them, and in the ugly with billboards and used car dumps red and blue routine and the outward appearances, spread along the highways, and with neglect though non-partisan, the subtle force of and despair. Mrs. Johnson is having—has ■ a drab yellow ylrl in a corner politics is present. The President has not already had—a constructive influence on and a ijray boy in a chair been kissing babies, but he has been nice making the country more beautiful. to Republicans who find themselves on the the little crib emits its crying platforms. He is aware that the people The Vie* Nsm Ittberitsnce and somewhere the water drips down like to see a president and he knows too All in all, the Johnsons have been un- the wall from the over]Holding tub that he has a rapport with most of them. fair to the harpy and culture set. gazing at the building it almost hit him It does any president good to get away The President has had a hard blow from Washington. The President, whom- from fate. He did inherit the Viet Nam a blind man sells newspapers at the curb ever he may be, is a^political animal. The tragedy. He is right to fed he was—and and little boys are screaming extra is—morally right to stay there and try to Constitution makes him so and so do the the egg is spoiled statutes. The people, that ubiquitous mass, work it out. also look on him as a political animal. They The American people are a fickle tot — Tim Kuss — are delighted if he is a human one, as Presi- There are yet organizations who attract pay- dent Johnson is. He is the man in the ing members to protest that fact the United White House, surrounded with power, de- States "pulled out" of China and left Chiang cision and troubles. to dog it to Formosa. We have not pulled Afterthoughts • The President's Daughters out of Korea yet. There are still 50,000 IVc stumble through life But he also is a man with two young U.S. troops there to prevent a takeover of daughters, both of whom have behaved ad- South Korea. Always searching, seeking for some un- mirably. They are both sweet, very much We obtained an armistice in Korea. It known'quantity — is one that must be watched and guarded. alive girls, with minds of their own. Their Something to complete us. performance has disappointed the types . The critics say we must have a cease- among us who hopefully watch the Presi- fire in Viet Nam. The President says we We build walls around ourselves dent's family for some flaw about which will cease fire when the infiltration of And spend a lifetime protecting them. troops from the north is brought to an end. they may wag their wattles over materials But sometime, someone comes too close. . or a glass of dry sherry such as the more It takes two to make a cease-fire. The genteel folk prefer. These harpies did so President has had an unfair shake from For a brief moment we feel the warm enjoy the troubles of the Roosevelt children. much of the world's press and some of his Rush of wholeness engulfing us, The parents were, of course, to blame. But own in this area. And a tiny crack appears in our walls. The people seem to respond to him on Things Are Certainly Looking up at the Front, Luci and Lynda Johnson have disappointed We let some of ourselves trickle out them grievously and, of course, this is un- the nonpolitical journeys. Unless the but-Oh! My Achin' Backlash" fair to them. American people totally have lost their And receive a part of someone else. judgment, they know the President is doing The harpy, or vulture set, was all pre- Distributed by the JGos Slrujeles 'Slmes SYN DICATE his best—and that it is a very good, better- Joy! such ecstasy in being loved and in pared to have a great time with Mrs. John- than-average best. They know, too, he son. The name Lady Bird made them loving! gets things done. No president has a bet- The President and the polls The height of feeling and strange tears merry at cocktail parties between sips of ter record of accomplishment. their favorite tipple and nibbles at the little So, we will wait and see about 1968. President Johnson's slip in the public labor-management matters, taxes, and smart oilr eyes — ' pieces of dead fish or dead-fish spreads on (UMtaM UNkrn* Baa «f«mn, be.) cost of living. It attributed this to the tow calorie crackers. But hope turned to (m popularity poll* has sonfething to do with A happiness too beautiful. him, of course. But it is also indicative of inflation threat, stock market drops, racial violence, talk of black power, criti- But what happens? the trend of events In the world and na- cism of the handling of the war on tion and the way events alter and shape poverty, prolonged strikes, and the jump The oneness leaves and becomes two Eastern And Its Fine Arts the mood of the country. in food prices. once more. When things are going well, the Presi- While the Harris Poll stressed the do- dent gets the credit. When they go poorly, mestic scene as holding the key to the Waves of pain surge over us JAMBS LASLEY ships may appear as two or more colors, while he gets the blame, whether or not it is in President's difficulties, Dr. Gallup in a Almost drmvning our love of individ- Ait Dept. two or more colors in various relationships may The Eastern Art Department has scheduled appear as one are of particular interest to the bis power to change the situation. U.S. News & World Report interview sees uality a varied selection of eight exhibitions to be pre- author-artist; his other concerns Include color Back in May, 19(54, the Louis Harris sur- the unsettled Vietnam conflict as Mr. eented in the departmental gallery daring the illusions of transparency, space, etc vey found that 78 percent of those ques- Johnson's - numbersbne public opinion The door between our rooms was closed. present school year. Now on display are re- Albers ccnclndee that by illustration the presentative, examples from a published collec- relativity and instability of color through prac- tioned rated the President as doing a problem, followed by civil rights. Who shut it? . . . you? . . . or IT . . . tion of studies In color compiled by Josef Albers. tical exercises the deceptive quality of color good or excellent job. Today the figure It is the continuing drop in the polls The publication. "Interaction to Color" Includes can be realised in an effective and advantageous has dropped to 54 percent. It is actually that doubtless influenced the President to or Time? both a text plus a port folio of visual materials, manner. The solution to color problems "will below 50 percent in all parts of the coun- barnstorm the country. He can take com- the latter being reproductions of work by the lead from a visual realisation of the Interaction author's students. of color to color to an awareness of the Inter- try, except the South where it has been fort in the fact that other president, have I fear in the end we must stumble alone. Optical m—ISM dependence of color with form and placement.'' rising. . dropped dangerously low and bounced Albers' "record of an experimental way of Gallery gtissflm The Gallup Poll's figure in August back. studying and teaching color" Involves the re- The examples tat the gallery are afforded -Linda Lee Aaker cognition of the deceptive potential in color. with relating textual material providing ex- showed 51 percent approving the way the Much can happen before 1968. It is still He has set up and Illustrated solutions to color piations and viewing suggestions. President was handling his job. too early to predict that Mr. Johnson will problems Involving discrepancies between physi- Coming exhibitions will lnclud. The Harris survey recorded dropping have trouble regaining the White House. cal fact and "psychic effect"—the psychic ef- art faculty work. Invitational presentations from public confidence in Mr. Johnson's han- But he is not likely to ignore the signs fects taking the form of optical muttons, other Kentucky universities, and the spring Stu- Optical Illusions, Albers contends, "leads dent Show. The gallery Is open to the public dling of the economy, civil rights, the which indicate he might well find himself us to 'see' other colors than those with which as wV ~»J$KU faculty and students; gallery antipoverty program, farm problems, in serious difficulty. we are confronted physically." instances where hours are 8 ajn. to 5 p.m- Monday through Frl- , Reprint from The Christian Science Monitor one color repeated in separate color remtton- day, and 8 a.m. to 13 noon on Saturday. !■>■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■"■¥■ >■■■■< !■■■■■■! Your "I. D." CARD Your New York Life Terrace Helpy-Selfy (STUDENT OB FACULTY) CITY TAXI Agent on the Campus Makes You Eligible for Veterans Cab—Kentucky Cab Coin Operated Laundry Special Consideration "If you're too busy studying to do your wash, boa you GEORGE RIDINGS, Jr. let our attendants do it for you.'' PRESCRIPTIONRIPTTON EYEGLASSES 24 Hour Service CLASS OF '64 New York Life Insurance Company 2 Blocks off W. Main. CONTACT LENSES 111 Bennlngton Court BUDGET TERMS 623-1400 8SS-4SS8 Corner of Poplar & Lombardy Streets Life Insurance Group Insurance Annuities MONPRHBD OPTICAL ALL CABS OPERATE FROM THE SAME OFFICE Health Insurance Pension Plans See our Sign on the way to Jerry's • 135 W. Short LEXINGTON Ph. 2S4-45S3 ■■■■■■■■■■■aisisisiisisiliian 1 STOP and SNACK at EXCELLENT SERVICE IS SPELLED R Y-M-E-L-L The Friendly Man wfrtn Too Pa ■lund >oySi Coins ay ana STTATFH mm M\® BURGER BROIL Get Acquainted." When freshmen at Eastern What could make a station Kentucky University in Rich- so successful T "Good service It's a winning combination mond, Ky., ask upperclass- and a friendly smile," says at College Ashland Oil Ser- men about a good station at Russ. "And good merchan- vice—Russ Rymell. Ashland which to buy gasoline, they'll dising, a clean, attractive products, service and a solid probably be told to visit the station and well-trained em- reputation. College Ashland Oil Service ployees play important parts. Station. "Figure On Banking With Us" Good service station em- —Part* of an article ployees are hard to find these Collage Ashland, operated days, but Russ always seems taken from the The Home of the Famous 15c Hamburgers by dealer Rues Rymell, has to find them—and close by. ASHLAND OIL been building its reputation Over the years he has em- and French Fries. among college students and ployed more than 100 col- DEALER. TWO CONVENIENT lOCATIONS- lege students, many of whom local people In this way for have worked at his station Shakes: Vanilla • Strawberry ■• Chocolate IS years. for all four years of their - MAIN STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE college lives. Broiling makes the difference Stop In At The College Service Station Wast Mais Streot Richmond, Ky /"

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Mi£&iSm3S*£l Eastarn Progr—s, Wd., Oct. S, 1966 Poga 4 laiders Saturday By CKAIG UfMBRHAN for 48 yards to the Murray IS, The rain Can sad so did the SSf^d^Ootes* » good Murrey Thoroughbreds as the Eastern Colonels struck for Three plays later, three touchdowns in the Initial tailback. Carter, took a pitch- 10 minutes of play and than out on an option play from yauuu methodically moved to thai quarterback Gulce and out- 27-6 conference victory before maneuvered the Murray de- EASTERN HOLDS DOWN SIXTH SPOT IN AP BALLOTING 5,000 fans who braved the cold. fense for the final IS yards t* The Eastern Maroons are currently rated sixth in the nation Inclement weather In Hangar the end sons. Rlggs kicked and , In the' last Associated Press poll which was released last week. Stadium Friday nlaht the Onion Us led 31-0 with 4: M 1 The Maroon* riding on a three game winning streak hope to The Colonels produced an ef- remaining In the first quarter. boast their ranking after their 27-6 win over Murray. fective ground attack led by Pfaadt -"in ,L Eastern received a total of 36 points for their sixth place Bob Beck and Herman Carter ranking and received one first place vote. North Dakota State and a defense which allowed lAte in the second quarter Is the current leader receiving five first place markers and a Murray only eight first downs of play. Eastern _ total of 96 points. North Dakota, Montana State, Sul Ross, and while forcing numerous fum- Pfaadt intercepted San Diego State are the top five teams respectively. bles and three pees intercep- pass of the young Middle Tennessee, who the Colonels face this weekend, Is tions. the Murray 45. On the _ tied for tenth with Arkansas State, both receiving 23 points. Herman Carter took the play from scrimmage. Colonel The other member of the OVC receiving some mention was West- opening kick-off on his own 16 field general Jim Gulce un- ern. The Middle Tennessee game should stack up to be a real yard marker and moved leashed his golden arm hitting contest as does every Middle-Eastern game. through and around the Murray wmgback John Tasei with a Middle leads in the series with 10 wins against three de- defenders until he was bumped beautiful 43 yard scoring feats. The last time Eastern defeated the Blue Raiders was In out of bounds on the Murray strike. The try for the point 1862 when they won 28-8, but the margin of victory has been 18 yard one. Beck buUdcaed after was blocked, but the one touchdown or less for the last six Middle victories. The his way over left tackle for 11 Colonels held a 37-0 lead as Blue Raiders have won the conference championship for the last yards, and on the following the teams retired to their re- two years and have finished no worse than second In 11 years. play the sophomore fullback spective I11—liia rooms for This game will be a big one for both teams and the winner could carried the entire middle of halftlme Instructions. very easily be crowned the conference champ. the Murray line the remaining ■astern, a team which many STUDENTS WILL RECEIVE DISCOUNT distance to place the Colonels feared could not go m muddy Coach Kldd announced that any students will receive a dis- Smith Nails Murray Quarterback on the scoreboard Mike Rlgge wet weather, «*-tr-rHtd all count on tickets for the Middle Tennessee game this Saturday. booted the point after and East- doubts of those who braved the Kldd urged the students to try and make an attempt to get to Mike Smith up-ends Murray quarterback Toby Thomason The Colonels down Murray 27 to 6 in a mud-soaked contest. ern led 7-0 wth 14:04 left In steady rainfall which never let Murfresboro for the conference showdown. Middle has won 17 as linebacker Rich Sivulich converges to add the final touches. the f rst quarter of play. up throughout the ball game. straight games over a three year span and if the string Is to be Faogha FwiSilus Fullback Bob Back, who car- ust before Eastern and Mur- effective In the slop that Kidd Murfreesboro not only will play broken, Eastern Is the team to do it. Student support was really . hit the field for their Ohio defensive prowess. He recovered Murray's Don Paughn re- ried for 78 yards in 18 tries outstanding in the rain marred Murray game and If you can get was able to rest many of his an Important role In the confer- one fumble, was in on eight ceived the ensuing kick-off and la the initial half alone, led a Valley Conference football en- starters after Intermission. ence but also will carry prestige down to Murfresboro it may be well worth the trip. counter last Saturday, Colonel tackles and average 13.4 yards returned the pigskin to the 36 very convincing Colonel attack. HEADHUNTER-RENEGADE OF THE WEEK (Ed Kuehne, who worked in on the national level. In five punt returns. yard line where he was met Quarterback Gulce, although Coach Roy Kldd commented: the pressbox during the first This week's Headhunter of the week went to BUI Brewer, "I Just hope it doesn't rain." Eastern had three scouts by a host of Eastern defenders hampered by the rain, con- sophomore, tackle from Xenla, Ohio. Bill has been playing half, suited up and saw action watching Middle Tennessee run and fumbled with the Colonels When Eastern and Murray hit in the second half.) nected on nine of 11 aerial at- exceptional ball this year for the Colonels and was given the the field, it was raining. roughshod (33-9) over Western Sidney Teldell falling on the tempts which aetted 111 yards. award of the week. Brewer blocked an outstanding 81 percent But Kldd was quick to praise last Saturday. They reported Golf Team Teas Off treasured nnoausiluu. Lavish praise should be given against Murray. Coach Kldd said that "BUI has been playing Kldd's concern was well- Murray's determination. "We back to Kldd with nothing but After two line plunges and to defensive unit which held founded but proved unnecessary. tremendous ball all year for us and he la a vicious blocker." had the good breaks early In the praise for the Raiders. DUllgent practice on a volun- a Jim Gulce to Aaron Marsh the 'Brads to only 51 yards and The Renegade award went to senior co-captain Mike Smith To begin with, he was worried game," he said. "Coach (Don) Kldd said Coach Rubber Mur- pass had netted SB yards, full- four first downs ht the open- about his passing attack, which teer basis is the characteristic from Glasgow. Smith played an outstanding game this past Shelton has a young team but phy's squad was sound In every of the '66-67 Eastern golf team. back Beck answered the can ing half. week and demonstrated his ability to run In the mud. Smith re- accounted for 111 yards and one they wouldn't quit when we built phase of the game. "They'll be of duty as he hurdled the final touchdown In the first half. Ed. Luxon, "Boogie" Jim Mar- Middle Temsessea Next turned one kickoff 30 yards to set up. a Maroon score and ran that lead." ready for us," he warned. tin, "Par" Ron Roby, Jack Good, three yards to reach the "land In the second half of back five punts for a 13 yard average. (Starting quarterback Jim Eastern had a 27-0 halftlme Turning to the Colonels again, of milk and honey." Riga Qulce didn't even play in the all juniors with John Cowan, a Eastern mentor Roy giid- cushion but the Thoroughbreds Kldd singled out Bill Brewer as sophomore and Paul Schultz, a booted the P.A.T. end the Col- elected to keep Ids regulars on second half.) were able to halt several Colonel his offensive standout In the onels held a 14-0 lead before Kldd also had a fear that the freshman, spend many of their the sidelines for fear of get- OVC AND OPPONENTS SCORES drives in the second half. Murray game. The "renegade hours during the week, driving, Murray had run an offensive ting them Injured on the sloppy Eastern 27—Murray 6 speed of tailback Herman Carter The victory was Eastern's' award is a rare honor for an in- play. Middle Tennessee 33—Western 0 would lose its effectiveness on chipping and putting on the field end to get a chance to see third in as many starts and set terior lineman but the coaching links at the Madison Country After an exchange of punts, his reserves in action. Morehead 14—Tennessee Tech 7 the muddy turf. Carter re- the stage for a showdown with staffs grading system showed the Racers found themselves Austin Peay 28—Southeastern Missouri 27 turned the opening kickoff 71 Club. M Backs Tim Speaks, Don ■ef- OVC power Middle Tennessee; Brewer was 81 per cene effec- faced wth a fourth down situa- fort, sad Foster Harris led the The Citadel 3—Bast Tennessee 0 yards to set up the first of three The Colonels were rated sixth Ron Roby, one of the out- tion. Murray punter Curtis Central State 28—Flndlay 7 tive against the Thoroughbreds. standing returnees from last Colonel offense to numerous Eastern touchdowns In a 10- in the nation in the latest As- "We consider 60 per cent will Keen lofted a boot to the East- scoring opportunities, bat the mlnute span, leading to the 27-6 sociated Press small college poll year's team, suggested that this ern 37 where senior safety and victory. win football games so we natur- pre-season effort Is necessary If Inexperienced Colonels could and the Raiders were breathing ally were well pleased with Bill," co-captain Mike Smith took the not produce the trnportant (Carter also sat out the se- down their necks in the No. 10 Kldd said. the team Is to win against the wet ball and picked his way cond half.) schools of Murray and Tennes- scoring play. ^ slot. Cornerback Mike Smith earn- In fact, the Colonels were so So next Saturday's contest at see. Ron believes that these ed the "head hunter" award for schools will be "the most trou- LANTER MOTOR CO. ble." The team hopes that with Racketeers Tour Florida 218 WEST IRVINE STREET hard practice teamed with the Eastern's tennis team faces versity, and Morris Harvey, in a challenging schedule for the Charleston, W. Va. experience of the five returning upcoming season. Just Around the Corner from the Court House Ascot Striped Oxford letter-men that the 1966-67 Golf in addition, the regularly season will be a winning one. The Racketeers will encoun- scheduled teams of University During: the 1965-66 .season the ter the University of Tennes- of Kentucky, Morehead, Mar- Specialists in Motor Tune-Up, Eastern llnkmen placed 3rd in see, last year's Southern Cham- shall, Louiaille, and last year's the OVC, 2nd In the Murray In- pions, for the first time. OVC tennis champions, West- vitational, which la a Major The addition to Eastern's ern, will be played. Carbureator and Ignition Work, ■ competitive schedule of Rollins f rames the edges ot stripes with contrasting College Tournament and posted The returning lettennen to fc 13 wins and 4 lost record. University team, when went Also Transmission and color, etches them on deep tone grounds, undefeated last year, win make the team are Sparky Snyder, result; a striking new expression in striping* . .. OVC Games for This Week Increased demands on the East- Junior; Kent ratiMm. Junior: General Repair. this superior cotton oxford comes in color- Eastern at Middle Tennes- ern Kentucky University team. Mike Jeffries, "huuor; Steve' see. Other fine teams that East- Bursty, Senior; Cindy Rigglns, frarnud stripes of pumpkin on blue, ern will engage for the first "The Small Shop with the Big Reputation" •lusset on green or green on gold Austin Peay at Western. Sophomore; and the aewcom - East Tennessee at Tennes- time this year are: University ere, Tom Davis, *n ... tapered Hugger body. see Tech. of Florida, with four MH—I Bruce GiUaspie, Dial 623-4434 Morehead at Murrey. rated players, Jacksonville Uni- he VandV versity, Bast Tennessee Uni- i GARLAND IDEAL JETTS RESTAURANT STORE 241 W. MAIN ST. RICHMOND, Ky. i 117 E. MAIN

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Southeastern United Eastern'! cross country team Colehour run a swift 20:00 for Grant Colehour and Doug split over the weekend as they the four mile course and Sholl Cordler have been selected co- States indoor two mile cham- captains of Eastern's cross defeated Taylor University last finished fourth with a 20:36 pion, and also captured the Friday, 82 to 33, but was then country team for the 1966 sea- OVC three mite crown in track. time. Courdter was eight 21:06, son. defeated by Bail State 17 to 37. Beasley 11th 21:27,.Burke 13th Teams neld Time Coach Connie Smith believes Colehour, a sophomore from that Grant will be one of the This was the first cross country 21:55. Tuesday, Oct. defeat In three years for the Hotdogs— All Stars 4:10 Rockford Guiliford High School leading contenders for the N. Coach Smith said that he C. A. A. individual cross coun- thin clad runners. Bal1 Circle K—Line Busters 4:10 In Rockford, IU., enjoyed a Grant Colehour broke two wouldn't be surprised " 007—Miners 4:10 very successful season as a try championship this year. State would win the NCAA 5:00 freshman last year. He was Cordler was) a stand out dis- course records with times of small college cross country Dodgers—Spartons 21:26 at Taylor and 20:00 flat Loved Ones—PBR's 5:05 OVC Individual cross country tance runner at Magadore High championship this year. He 5:00 to elapse the Ball State course also stated "We've no excuses, Pit Rovers—Angels School In Magadore, Ohio. Last mark by 14 seconds. Doug Combs—4F 6:00 Courtlier ran second behind Cole- they're the best.'' Greens—Stingrays 6:00 year ha suffered an Injury dur- hour at Taylor with a time of Eastern will face OVC foes McCreary—Seagrams " 6:00 A Carload ing cross) country season, which 21:47. Ivan Sholl was fourth Western and Morehead this Wednesday, Oct. also handicapped him In track. 21:52, Harold Burke sixth 22:11, Saturday at 10:30 at the Madi- Vikings—OCI 4:16 For The Colonels Doug underwent surgery this son Country Club. This will be 4:10 summer add promisee to be a Jim Beasley 22:05 was ninth. Sultcasers—All Stars great asset to this year's team. Ball State, termed "as the the first chance the Maroons Off-Campus—Hotdogs 4:10 If you've thought about a will get to see what the OVC trek to Murfreesboro for the Eastern has bean one of the best team we have faced in Bearcats—Hedonists 0:00 top crew country teams In the three years'* by Coach Smith, competition has to offer and SCD—Spartans 6:00 Eastern-Middle Tennessee Smith figures Western to be the ■5:05 country over the last three defeated the Colonels 17 to S3. Raiders—Dodgers game, but suffer financial years, accumulating a 19-2 This loss broke the three year team to beat as they have done Royals—Martin 4 6:00 a lot of recruiting in the New woes like most students, won, lost rsoord.1 Last year's winning streak which found the Knobbs—4F's 6:00 team won 10 consecutive meets, Maroons completely running Tork state area and have a lot 69er's—Combs 6:00 here's a little incentive. of talent defeating BIS 10 powers Iowa, away with their previous meets. Thursday, Oct. All Eastern students with Illinois and Indiana. They com- Circle K—Miners 4:10 their ID cards will be ad- »>i«t*d their season by winning HOT MY HEAD Line Busters—OCI 4:10 mitted to the game at student -_ OVC title. Coach Smith Two Murray defenders try to knock down a Jim Qulce aerial, 66 Drop-Outs Won Back X)7's— All Stars 4:10 rate. Middle Tennesse Is ra- expects another strong team but their attempt was fruitless as all they got was a little increase of S9 million, he Loved Onee—Angels 5:05 bid football country. That mud off of Gulce's helmet Drop-out problems are "level- an 5:00 this lag off" in Kentucky's public said. PBR's—Hedonists means the Colonels will need There were 199 separate build- ?lt Rovers—Spartans 0:05 all the student support they y>rWWw%wVwlrVwVWWW^VWV^^WWWW**W^ schools, according to State Greens—Seagrams 7 6:00 can get The game not only Superintendent of Public Ins- ing projects completed this sum- mer for use in the new fall term. Wngrays— Martin 4 6:00 will play an Important rote truction Harry M. Sparks. Monday, Oct. In the Ohio Valley Confer- Because of this, he says, about These Include 15 new high schools, seven Junior high McCreary—4F"s 6:00 ence, but also carries national ieCream 25,000 more students are ex- schools and 19 elementary /lklngs— Hotdogs prestige. Kted to complete the school Sultcasers—Off-Campus n this year than last year. schools. Additions were made J;3 So why not pack up a car- For Your to 52 high schools, eight Junior Circle K—OCI 4:10 load, pool your gas money Estimated enrollment Is about Bearcats—Dodgers 5:05 the same for the two years -»■ high schools and 98 elementary and head for Murf reesboro. DONUT SHOP 3CD—Raiders 0:06 675,000 students In the first 12 schools. Sparks said these new By the way, when you get faculties will drastically reduce '»ved Ones—Hedonists 6:06 Snacks grades In Kentucky's 260 school loyals—Combs 6:00 to the game, let the Colonels "made fresh daily" districts. the number of students on dou- know you're there. ble sessions. Knobbs-—etor's 6:00 Among educational advances CJreens—Martin 4 6:00 this year noted by Sparks are Students will ride to classes , - 15 varieties and new and expanded schools for In 411 new school buses this about 30,000 students, new year, compared with 382 new buses, and a "record level of buses purchased last year, Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Things State financial support" , Sparks said. He said the State will spend Further efforts toward total Richmond $217 million this year, an In- integration will be carried out College By Pass crease of fll million over the during this school year. Sparks 1965-66 term. Of this, 1148 said, with special emphasis on One-Hour Cleaners million Is allocated under the 31 all-Negro schools In 19 dis- Stocktons NEXT TO CONVB,IENT FOOD MART Minimum Foundation program, tricts. fwatMrinq It's Dru&s r*&*A^**tsiw^M&+>^vwi+**+^**+*+MP*w PURKEY-S In an enerfeawy, "Martinizimj" FOOD rail this number. The MOST In Dry Clstwawg Canf ield Motors Phis a 3-HOUR SHIRT LOUNDRY Main Street MARKET TwoDrive-ln Windows 623-3939 311 W. OLDSMOBILE Welcome Open Till Eastern DINNER 1.25 All Makes Serviced 10 P. M. BUCKET 3.50 Students BARREL 4.50 VOLKSWAGENS and J0HHSOH OUTBOARD MOTORS lit] Hil Avn. People drop by for dinner unexpectedly? This kind of emergency can send a good wife crying for help. What do you Faculty do? Such an emergency is our specialty. We'll cook up a SERVICED EXPERTLY Across Prom Krogera-Phone 623-4010 batch of Kentucky fried Chicken and have it on your dinner -■wrtwi"* table before voaknow it. Just call us. You've Jot our number. TV r- --■ .--■- -rfJqsaUiO'ejiniirt«j«4aeuii/'»Ji«ci -••"•u..i... - A* i6f h n k at* DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT COLONEL TONY'S DX SERVICE finest in Kalian and f MgHMAvemie Did 423-4158 Richmond. Ky. COMPLETE LINE OF VW PARTS « MARIOS-American dishes. Phone 623-9743 623-3248 Your Favorite Meeting Place.

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that did you do •ban Joe (Boxcar) ■rkczpaluj was kicked off the football teaa Just because ha flunked eix out of four of his aajora? What did you do, Wallace MlddendorpT And when the school newspaper's editors resigned in protest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow the publication of certain salacious portions of "Night In a Cirl's Dorsitory" you Just sat, didn't youT You've nade a aocksry of your Ufa, Wallace Middstteorpl You're a vegetable. We Print It the Way Protest, Wallaos Middendorp. drink. You Want It...Exactly Open a bottle of Sprits at the next campus speak-out. Let it fizz and bubble to the Whatever your printing needs, you can ■asses. Let its luaty carbonation confidently bring the job to us. The acho through tha halls of ivy. bigger, the better we like itl Envelopes Let its tart, tingling to catalogs, we're precision equipped exuberance infect with excitenant. to handle it all! Do these things, Wtailce FASHIONS FOR HEN Middendorp. Do these things, and what big corporation is iW' UO BAST MAIN STMHT PMONS SIS-5STS RICHMOND DAILY REGISTER ANB ZUfitltKL going to hlra you? SECOND ST. RICHMOND, KY. * WE JUST COULDN'T "' RICHMOND. KENTUCKY 40475 irrwy TT QUIET. Eastern Prog rest, Wed., Oct. 5, 1966 Page 6 CM * pa©? Pants Suits Becoming Increasingly Popular For Casual Wear

By NANCY KAY PRINZEL The Pershing Rifles is an stem and be cuffed or cuttles*. Wemen's Editor honorary military society or- The term "pants suit" is one ganised in 1894 by Gen. John Pants Suits Circle K Selects New J. Pershing, then a second lieu- that has caused much eon- Sweetheart tenant instructor at the Uni- fusion In the minds of women The Circle K Club Introduced versity of Nebraska. Company For Winter their new pledges at their last wl «9> \ who follow the stories of fash- R-l of Eastern Kentucky Uni- ion trends. They wonder about meeting. The pledge period will versity was chartered in 1955. run from Oct. 3 to Nov. 4. By NANCY KAY PRINZEL Any Cadet wishing to pledge Women's Editor the designation of some trouser Miss Carole Stevens, a jun- outfits as pajamas, some as the P.R.'e should contact any 1 ior elementary education maj- Pershing Rifleman, to find out After a few seasons of timid- slacks with any type top and or, was selected as the Circle how to pledge the Pershing >» 1 ly trying to make a hit on the others as a pants suit K Sweetheart of September. Rifles. Drill periods are every W new fashion scene, pants suits The word suit for one thing, She Is a native of Wheelwright, afternoon, Monday through ■■■»■■■# en have finally arrived. They're means just that when used to Ky., and transferred to East- Thursday, at 1015 hours to 1 W "^M no longer just a matter of con- specify these costumes. They ern from Lees Junior College 1715 hours and the second drill versation, or on display just consist of pants and jacket that In Jackson. period at 1715 hours to 1815 for novelty. They seem to have were made to be worn together Campus Call Cards, a major hours. The sessions are In front and aren't mixed at random as Circle K service project, will be finally won acceptance. of the Alumni Coliseum. In As with every type of fash- an ordinary pair of slacks distributed to freshmen this case of inclement weather, drill i week. Anyone else wanting a ion, though, they do have a might be topped with various is in the upper corridors of the time and a place. It Is not like- coats or sweaters. new Call Card may obtain one Coliseum. jft> l*.- by seeing any Circle K mem- ly that you would be greeted ■U4e For Outdoor Wear ber. Newman Club Make with enthusiasm by your col- They are made for outdoor Father John McGuire, chap- lege professor In the classroom, wear and have that took, where- lain of the Newman Club Is your minister In church or the the pajama is usually in a soft calling an obligatory meeting maltre d' at many of the bet- and delicate fabric associated for all Catholic students on ter restaurants. with Indoor wear. Oct. 6, at 6:30 p.m. in the Grise But for a visit to the coun- Even with the heavier fab- Room of the Combs Building. try or vacation tat a mountain rics, strict tailoring and man- The purpose of this meeting Is resort, or even a walk on cam- nish touches, the pants suit to make further plans for the pus during one of those cold still comes through with femi- Newman Center. It Is vitally windy days, you would be right nine flavor. If iPs worn by a Important that every Catholic In step with the most fashion- able women. woman who looks the part— student attend. and In the right setting—it can ACE to Have Pledge Party Styling and Fabrics Vary ■be as ladylike as grandmother's shawl. The Association for Child- The styling and fabrics vary, hood Education will have a of course, on these suits, but Herringbone Pants Suit "Pledge Party for Member- a few basic design elements Appearing here is Miss CAROLE STEVENS ship" on Oct. 5, at 7 p.m. The appear over and over again hi Kathy Worth. She la showing event will occur In the Blue many Unas and in many price a brown herringbone panto PX'i Stm Taldag Pledges Room of the Student Union ranges. suit Kathy is a sophomore The Penning Rifles Pledge Building Cafeteria. Jackets are almost always a from Cincinnati. Ohio. Bier Program Is still open to all Mrs. Ross, who works with long length and many of the Mouse is a light blue tailored, Basic Reserve Officers' Train- the cerebral palsey children, E6pj military touches so popular this button-down collar shirt Kathy ing Corps Cadets. Company R-l will be there to talk about how DP season. Epaulets and nautical !• also wearing the popular extends a cordial Invitation to ACE might help her. brass buttons give the officer loafer with this outfit as many MDM LYNN SUNDEBLAND the Freshmen and Sophomore All elementary education Impression but do not detract college girls do. from the feminine look. Moderated plala of blue, green, and grey. Cadets to pledge Pershing majors Interested in joining Maid Pants Suit Rifles. ACE are welcome to come. MISS KATHY WORTH Various Types of Closings Brown herringbone pants suit. Miss Lynn Sunderland, a Double-breasted rttmingi or sophomore from Lexington, Ky. enes that button down one side Is appearing here in a moder- only, are another Indication of ated plaid suit of blue, green this trend which is going and grey. Her slacks have a through an categories of fash- button down pocket on each ion. hip. Lynn is also wearing a Surprisingly, there ■earns to pale yellow button-down collar be more variety in the silhou- shirt to blend In with her color Central Music Co. ette of the panto themselves. scheme. She has a brown leath- They may have low-slung Up- er belt with a large gold buckle hugging tops, ben-bottom ten » give her pants suits that or ones as straight as a pipe 'Western Richmond's Only| Eastern Students and Faculty Record Shop WELCOME TO BULOVA, LONGINES, RONSON, TIMEX, GRUEN, RONSON, KEEP- 4 tttDBO^M DK3 THE FINEST IN MUSIC" Mtflf D«fiSTORE SAKE, ZIPPO, ARTCARVED Sim. .DIA^ -"ST NAMES YOU KNOW AND TRUST — Located Corner First and Water Sts. 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., ^mmmmmm^mm intern eVogreas, Wed., Oct. 5, 1966 Pay 7 Japanese Grad Student Dan Owings Recounts Placement Notices Campus rlck__ Interviews are continuing to the Placement Office and all fl MOVIEJB students desiring to talk with representatives from the numerous HIRAM BROCK Teaches English Here Of Summer Experiment In Holland schools, industries, and government agencies that visit our cam- By JOYCE LEE a good reason why NATO and pus, should come to the Placement Office, room 18, Administra- AUTITORIUM By SANDY STEWART catalogues and I chose Eastern Progress Staff Writer tthe United States are faVOMMg tion Building, and sign for a definite time. Takaharu Yamakawa Is a because it was Inexpensive and talked about to the Nether- rather famous in the educa- This summer Dan Owings. a lands. Everyone there has foreign language teacher. He tional field. I Just thought this senior from D»yton, Ky., took something nice to say about WRiaHT-PATTERSON AIR FORCE BASE, Ohio will have a teaches English in Japan. East- representative to Interview students for various management OCTORER. 194* em's new Japanese graduate was the best place to come." part In the Experiment in In- us Americans." October 4—Tuesday student arrived at the univer- Yamakawa is an education ternational Living. People Attrae* Attsnttos, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5 sity Sept 12 at 12 o'clock noon. major and an English minor. On June 24, his trip began More than anything, the peo- trainee positions and computer programming. "YOUNG CASSIOr' "I haven't had time to feel He plans to remain in the THE BRLANOBR-ELSMBRB SCHOOL, Erlanger, will have a Rod Taylor and United States for one or two from the Kennedy Airport in ple attracted Dans attention. representative on campus to Interview teachers for the first anything rtew yet," he said. "I The windmills, the flowers, the Julie Christie had trouble here finding my years, depending. "I want to New York. He arrived to Brus- people and the general «££°£ grade and sixth grade. permanent room. Until Uua get my masters degree as soon sels the afternoon of the 2otn. mVnt were a few of the objects as possible—the language Is a Dan then traveled to Harrlen, THB^ENErRAL7El3crWC CREDIT CORPORATION. Ctocto- week I */as quite busy." great handicap." This semes- that Dan captured on Ms October 5—Wednesday Yamakawa is a high school in the Netherlands, from Brus- •amera. An interesting 'act of natl Ohio will interview students Interested in a sales financ- English teacher from Nagoya. ter he is taking nine hours of sels, Belgium. He spent one the people is that they have ing career with their company. Interviews will begin at "DAVID AND USA" sociology, semantics and 1 week's training to a orienta- on. of the longest life span. 9:30 ejn. Keir Dullea, and a metropolis of two million peo- guiatics. tion period, getting familiar ple, the third largest city In known. Janet Margolin Japan. He has been in the Sang About Kentucky with the new surroundings. Dan, a sUtory and chemis- DANVXLUC PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Danville, will be Interviewing Living in Amhetn elementary teachers for their school. United States since Aug. 17, The 29-year-old graduate stu- "•"• — i try major, commentedCODUMBIW thatal*r~LT» 8 arriving in Los Angeles by dent Is very much Impressed After the one week's stay moat everyoB« speaks at least THE ASHLAND OIL AND RBFTNDia ^^NJ;* "^' October 6—Thursday boat. with Kentucky and the univer- Dan traveled by chartered bus four languages, Dutch. Oer- win have a representative on campus to talk with all stu- dents Interested to a career with their company. "HOLD ON" Traveled In TJJJ. sity campus. He related that to Arnhem. Netherlands, which man a^mi, and French. "I made a lot of friends ort Kentucky was already some- U on the extreme east near the "The living quarters were Herman's Hermits, board ship, some who were what famous In his country by German border. It was here that really very comfortable. !■*»»- T^WO^D&R^N^ SCHOOLS. Versailles, will begin Shelley Fabares, planning .to travel In the states Stephen Foster's "My Old Ken- he lived for a month with the ed to a corner row home which tatarvtewmg at » ajn. They will Interview for both ele- by bicycle. One gave me a let- tucky Home." "I sang this song deJangh family. had a large yard, and was com- mental and sscoadaiy positions. Sue Ane Langdon ter and I dropped in on his In school In Japan," he laughed, Dan pointed out many inter- paratively a modern ,"•**»• family. /Before I came to Ken- "now I am here." esting things that he observed room home." Dan said. The Sa^ANAOOUNT?^CHOOLS, Harlan. wUl Interview an taach- October 7—Friday tucky, I traveled through San Several aspects of Eastern while living in Amhem. Every- family Dan lived with was ^^TSlnterested to teaching to their school system. They will i Francisco, Chicago, New York. life did surprise Yamakawa. one rides bicycles . . . even peo- mlddleclass family; the father beffin their interviews at 8:30 a.m. "HEROES OP • Washington. D.C.. Wyoming, "The buildings here are stand- ple in their eighties. It fan t was a grader for high school THEiSEARS. ROEBUCK AND COMPANY, Atlanta Ga., wUl TELEMARK" . Nebrislta. Michigan, and Ohio, ing closer than I ever Imagined every day that you see thatto and Junior college coiraepond- haveVrepresentative on campus to tall you about youi• op- Kirk Douglas, and ha said. from the catalogue," he volun- America," remarked Dan. The ence work. "And. oh. yes." said portunltlsi for a career in retailing. Interviews begin at "A friend who attended San teered. "Also, In Japan most weather to Arnhem, Dan com- Dan. "they did have two daugh- Richard Harris Jose State College In California of the buildings are classrooms. mented, 'is rather damp and ters." THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Owensboro, will have advised me to come to the There are few dorms. Classes cooL" Dan went on to say that, "It will be so good to get a representative on campus beginning at 9 a.m. October 8—Saturday United States to study," Yama- are over at 4 o'clock so the stu- •the rain doesn't seem to ■back home again. I was only kawa explained "I wrote for dent can return home." Five Lasses Selected bother the people there, they home with my real family 46 TH^KENTON°COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.# Indepen- "BATTLE OF THE SEXES" Social Life Is Universal just wear plenty of raincoats minutes before I had" to get dence; win have a representative on campus to talk with Peter Sellers, and go on about their work. ready to come back to East- teachers for their school system. They are to need of a *j juouuuouqu&aiutMiUuvaJwU Social life on campus corre- As New Majorettes As for the Dutch eating; Constance Cummings, > By JUDY WIGGLE8WORTH em," remarked Dan. math teacher and a girl's PJL teacher Immediately. sponds closely to that of Japan. habits, Dan stated, "The food Robert Morely "For me it is not unusual to Thursday, Sept 22. was a fa very good. It fa »°«*'y see kissing scenes during the high flying day for seven lasses starches because tbey pas Music Department night—I am old you know. things like Tapioca pudding. October 10—Monday However, in Japan they don't on the campus, for this was the I'm not extremely fond of that Seeks Cadets Forming New Band want to be seen by others." day of majorette tryouU. Re- particular dish. Very little "THE CHASE" Are You Ready Yamakawa also found It sur- turning from last year's corps meat was included to their People concerned about Ken- and career opportunities to the The Music Department of Lee Marvin, Jane Fonda prising to see girls smoking. are Mary Jo Holl and Sharon diet" tucky's rising traffic death toU State Police at any Post or EKU la expanding the offer- "Mostly men smoke in Japan. Collins. May Jo, a Junior from the Division's Bureau of Per- Love of Flowers frequently say, "We need more ings In the band area this year. Selected Short Subjects If girls smoke, we think she Fairborn, Ohio, will serve as State Police." Now there's an sonnel at Frankfort. Gerald Grose, new to Eastern, for the is ah . . . naughty, well, not aoloUt and feature twlrler. Even though the tulips are opportunity to help to getting Governor Breathltt's budget, is forming a band to read and Al Programs! a reserved person." Sharon, a sophomore music not in bloom until spring, Dan perform new, significant works major from Wheelwright, wl" them. approved by the 19M General "The freshman caps were so noticed that every window to A drive fa under way to ob- Assembly, provided for pay in- for the wind band. Any student Ticket Office Opens funny," the Japanese student perform the duties the neighborhood where he creases for State Police and of the University who has had Football Season? observed. "The same kind are majorette. lived people displayed a beau- tain recruits to begin a cadet the addition of 00 troopers to previous band experience is in- 7:00 P.M. used for kids in kindergarten The new majorettes consist tiful arrangement of fash training class late this year. each of the two fiscal years of couraged to take part in this On* Snow Only! in my country." of three freshmen and two flowers. He said, "It fa Just Officials of the Kentucky De- the state blennlum which be- new group. The course number Food Prices Appear High partment of Public Safety, of sophomores. Shannon Logan a. «*««££,»£ &3een! gan July 1. 166G-2 for one-half hour per Admission: 50c Another observation that n which the State Police Divis- Kentucky's traffic death toll semester credit The group will may be familiar to many other and Sandra Reeve, areboth »ay^ ^™ freBhnem, that ion fa a part, report they have rehearse in 100 Foster on MWF Chiludren under 12, 25c freshmen from Wheelwright, nnessi ana u tUted "Could fa running over 100 ahead of students at Eastern concerned __iyKay Mccauley,McCauley^a a -ocl- onejeel. DanjUUd.^ ^ been experiencing difficulty to the pace to 1960 when, to all, during the sixth period. For high food prices. "They are ology major from Middlesboro, the recruiting campaign. They Information see or call G. K. much higher than I expected," that everyone ususlly gets up frankly say they would ap- 910 were killed. Grose, 207 Foster Bldg. Yamakawa expressed. "At least rounds out the freshman ros- so early and gets a head start preciate help to urging young Lets help, encouraging young ter. New sophomores chosen men to take advantage of the one dollar goes at a tune. In are Carolyn Thomas and Mary on their tasks." men, of all races, 21 to 30 years Japan 360 yen is equal to a Dan liked his travel accom- old, who are high school gradu- careers offered by the Stats Ann Sanders. Carolyn fa the Police, and thereby aid In sav- dollar. I could get my meal fourth majorette In this year's modations. "You can travel ates, to apply. Information may there for approximately 100 from one side of the country be obtained about qualifications tog lives. yen, about two-thirds less." group from Wheelwright. Mary Ann fa a music major from to the other to six hours on a SHOP THE MODERN WAY.... Takaharu Yamakawa is a train." Dan pointed out The friendly, interesting person. Glade Spring, Va. jn't be confuted by The new group performed country fa very flat and rela- haucer-get Cliff's Welcome him to Eastern's cam- tively indefensible and this fa pus. You might even greet him last Friday night at the East- lotes. In language SUPPORT THE ADVERTISERS with "Kon-nlchi-wa" which ern-Murray game, the ..ist's easy to under- means hello in Japanese. home game of the stand, Cliffs Note* ex- pertly explain end summarize Tee Ce»- RICHMOND tarbury Tales. Cliff's WHO SUPPORT YOUR PAPER, DRIVE IN THEATRE Notes will improve .A MUSS nrr- on. us.» your understanding- StS-ltlB and your grade*. Put don't stop with Chau- JElft IttBttrtt PnfipTBfi cer. There are more than 125 Cliffs Notes TUE. - WED. - THUR. covering all the fre- quently assigned plays Movie Starts 1:15 PM and novels. Look for Admission 75c them in the bold black and yellow-striped Paul Newman covers. la Hitchcock's CORNER NORTH SECOND ft IRVINE ST. 'TORN CURTAIN" RICHMOND. KENTUCKY First VERNON "PETE" NOLAND. 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BBBBsMgnfl Eastern Progress, Wed., Oct. 5, 1966 Pag* 8 West Virginia Alumni Chapter Receives Charter, Elects Officers nyvale, Calif. Mr. Dickman la New Alumni Chapter Mrs. Henry B. Rapp (WTL- FLOYD D. TOTH, '61, is em- at Bridgetown Grade School. Davls-Monthan AFB, Arts. His The Wtit Virginia chapter, married to the former Jean LIA JEAN SLATTERY, '49) U Miss MARY ANN WADE be-1 were married Aug. 6, 1966 at ployed by the Southern Ohio His residence la 7744 Euclid mailing address Is 8829 Alex- came the bride of RICHARD the Ashland Avenue Baptist a fourth grade teacher at the Manpower Training Center in Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 46248. of Eastern", Alumni AssocU-1 g«£ jft *&£?&£; ander (D-MAFD). Tucson, J. SANKO, '62, oh Aug .19, Church in Lexington. They wflg San Jose Unified Elementary Jackson. Ohio, on the business GLENNA A8BURY DOD, Arts. 85707. Uon was presented their char- Thelr^..W. residence ? is •»«. 321 ,(-,,__.Madrone 1966. Richard Is teaching art spend the coming year hi ter on Sept 24, 1966 at a din- school in San Jose, Calif. Jean education staff. His address is '65. is a teacher of business at Avenue, Santa Clara, Calif. and Henry reside at 393 Not- Route 1, Jackson, O. 48640. Ensign JAMBS L. McCOS- at Quibbletown J.HS. in Pis- Hanau, Germany where George ner meeting. Following the Warwick Valley Central High KEY. '65, is presently serving cathway, NJ. Their mailing is stationed Address: Spec. e 95061. tingham Way, Campbell, Calif, JOHN A. CALLAHAN, '61, School, Warwick, N.Y. Her ad- meeting, the group attended the and have one son, Henry, II aboard the U.8. Beatty, a de- address is 87 Princeton Road, George P. Arnold, US 52614763, Eastern - Marshall football HERBERT R. HUNTER, '41, la aales representative for An- dress is Box 12A, Route 1|| stroyer, based In Norfolk, Va. Ptseotaway, NJ. 08854. and OPAL THOMAS HUNT- who ia now 7 years old. chor Hocking Glass Corp. and Warwick, N.Y. 10990. 874th Per Ser Co., APO New iame. Officers of the new LAWRENCE A. BURK, '50, resides at 723 Katherine Ave- aerving as Electronics Officer Bledsoe-Schulte York. N.Y. 09165. lumni Chapter are: president, ER, '42, are the parent* of a WITH THE SERVICES and would love to hear from Mies LINDA FLO BLKD- 22-year-old son. Herb, and re- has moved from New Jersey to nue, Madison Heights, Mich. JUNIOR ALUMNI Cecil Washburn. '30, 2937 Ma- SAMUEL J. MeNEILL, '68. his classmates. His address Is: SOE, '64, and JACK SCHULTE, A daughter, Lynns Marie fil- con Street, S. Charleston, side at 13 Faye Drive (Win- 02 Illona Drive, Cincinnati, 48071, with Shirley and their Ohio 48218. four children, Michael, 4, Mark, earned his D.D.S. at the Uni- U.8. Beatty (DD-766), care of '65 were married on Aug. 27, bert, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.Va.; vice president, Harry ston Park) Covington, Ky. Her- FPO, New York, N.Y. 09501. 1966 and are residing at 2971 bert Is maintenance clerk for LAWRENCE T. MORRIS. 3, Karen, 2 and Kevin, 1. versity of Pennsylvania and is J. Elbert. 6009 Bolo Court. Smiley, '65, 806 Churchill Drive, '80, is Personnel management now a Captain,, U.S. Army DIANNE HENDRICK8. '66, Four Tower Drive, Cincinnati, Louisville, Ky. on March 18, Charleston; and secretary- Shell Oil Co. and Opal teaches Mrs. JOYCE O. HALSEY. Ohio 45238. in Covington. specialist, 1st U.S. Army, Ft Dental Corps, Ft Polk, La. Dr. received a 22,600 graduate 1966. She was welcomed by a treasurer, Winston Mayfield, '62, head of the science depart- assistantshlp at Purdue Univer- brother. Tommy, Jr. Mrs. fil- KENNETH PERRT. '42, has Meade, Md. He ia married to ment at Leestown Junior High McNeill Is married to the form- Crowder-Wueox •M, 16 Mohawk Trail, Hunt- the former Lucille Goodlett and er Susan McCall and they re- sity. Dianne, a physical educa- Miss Helen Virginia Crowder bert was the former ETHEL ington. accepted a position with Par- School In Lexington, was one SCHELL, '58. sons College at Falrfleld, Iowa. they have five children, Linda, of six math and science educa- side at 661 Magnolia. Newi- tion major, was given the recently became the bride of CLAUDE D. ADKIKNS, '36, Ken and SHIRLEY, '42, reside Sharron, Jennifer, Vickl and tors in the United States to at- lano. La. 71461. scholarship largely on the basis GEORGE THOMAS WTLCOX, _ A son, Christopher Thomas Box 77. Batavia, Ohio 45103, at 406 North D. Stret, Apt. 2D, Tamaon Jo. The Morris family tend a space-oriented mathe- Brig. Gen .ADRIEL N. WIL- of her high scholastic stand- '64, In Nashville, Tenn. The Canada, to GERALDINE, '65, Is teaching chemistry in the Falrfleld. Iowa 52556 and have resides at Route 2, Box 22, LIAMS. '38, is the new direc- ing. During the summer Miss. wedding took place at East and Thomas f>nada of 4226 Glen Este High School, Clncin Arnold, Md. 21012. matics seminar at the Univer- tor of transportation at U.S. Hendricks worked at a sum- Methodist Church on May 21, just recently become Life Mem- sity of Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Hal- HlUview Avenue, Louisville, natl. Ohio. bers of the Aumni Association. JAMES R FLEENOR, '66, Air Force headquarters. Gen. mer resort at Geneva-on-the- 1966. The couple Is residing at Ky. 40216. Geraldine has bees) aey was selected to participate Williams previously was depu- Lake, Ohio. 101 Joyce Avenue, Dayton Mrs. EMMA BARBE CHAD- DENVER SAMS, '43, wa la director of Title I and Fed- in the seminar through her ac- employed by the Watson Lane eral Programs for the Rich- ty commander of the Military KBM MANION and SYLVIA Manor Apt*., Apt IA, Chatta- Elementary School. WELL, '35, reclved her MA at promoted to the position of dl tivities In NASA sponsored Airlift Command's 21st Air nooga, Tenn., where George Is the University of Cincinnati rector, division of Applied mond City Schools. Jim la mar- science institutes. Included in RAMSEY, both '66 graduates, JOSEPH M DUNN. '50, Force at McGulre AFB, NJ. are teaching in the Brevard associated with DuPont Co. Kathryn welcomed their and is now counselor, Florida Science, School of Technology, ried to the former Katie Scott the program waa a week's visit The general who helped pio- Ogdeo-Curry Presbyterian College, St Pet- and they have one daughter, County, Fla. school system. child, a daughter, Carrie Purdue University, Lafayette, to the Goddard Space Flight neer assault glider operations MARIE OGDEN, '65, and on May 28, 1966. The ersburg, Fla. She receives her Ind. Denver and DORSIL- Deborah Lynn, and one son, Center, Grenbelt, Md. Joyce Kern Is in Cocoa Beach High during WW n, Is serving his School and Sylvia is located at WILLIAM W. CURRY, Jr., '65, receive their mall at Box *T| mail at Box 712 at the college. WOOD, '43, reside at 1412 James R II. Presently, the and her husband, BOBBY, '69, second tour with U8AF head- Fleenor's are residing at 809 Patrick A.F. Elementary. They were married on June 10, 1966. Richmond, Ky. 40475. DON C. BURTON. '36, U North Grant, W. Lafayette, reside at 770 Beavlngton Court, quarters in Washington. He Marie Is rate clerk for Hart- Mr. and Mrs. LJ_ Ind. 47906. Brockton, Richmond. Lexington, Ky. 40503. are sharing an apartment and Registrar, Air Force Institute commanded the 436th Troop the address is: Shore View ford Insurance, Cincinnati, O. WEBB, '61, named their i of Technology at Wright-Pat- Mrs. HELEN W. WALLING- JOHN PHILIP MATER, '86, RAY B. WIREMAN, '62. has Carrier Group during WW H. William is an Ensign to the ter, who was born P.O.1 Box 27, Frenchburg 40322, Apt D252,- 50 Berkeley Street terson AFB, Ohio. He received FORD. '47, la teaching at accepted a position with North- The command pilot flew the Satellite Beach. Fla. 82988. U.S. Navy stationed at the 1966. Carmen DeAhnn. la n*w teaching in the Menifee western Mutual Life Insurance aircraft which snatched the Naval Air Station in Penaacola, his M.Ed, from Wittenberg Uni- Canon Lawrence College in GARY B. WELCH, '66, is mailing address Is versity, and Is presently resid- Uganda, East Africa. Her ad- County School system after be- Co. Ray has Just completed a first OQ-4A glider out of Nor- Fla. The couple Is residing In Manchester, Ky. 40961 dress Is Box 81, lira, Uganda, ing in Miami, Fla. for a while. tour of duty with the U.S. mandy and landed In Europe with the Ralston Purina Co. Carriage House Apts., 7166 N. ing at 1950 Speice, Dayton, at Pektn, Ind The title of his Patricia Ann la the nemo Ohio 45403. East Africa. His wife, Gwendolyn la at home Navy, and resides at 147 Lake- on the first air evacuation 9th Ave., Penaacola, Fla. selected for the daughter of QOEBEL HITTER, '48, is as- with their three children, John shore Drive, I«exlngton ,Ky. flight after the invasion. position Is Flock Supervisor. OsJte*-Alien Mrs. Charles B. Chideater Gary and his family reside at Mr. and Mrs. KENNETH RAT sistant principal and athletic PWUp/7, Jeffrey Patrick, 8, 40502 with his wife, the former Gen. Williams has received JOYCE OAKES and JACK SMITH, '49, on May 11, 1964 (JEAN B. HENSLET, '39) is director In the Letcher County and Wendy Rochelle, 3. The MARCIA ANN PEARSON, '62. 714 North Water Street Salem, ALLEN, both '65 grade, were the Legion of Merit three times Ind 47167. Kenneth and his family risajj substitute teacher in the Ham- school system. His wife is the Mayers would love to hear DONALD E. BOWLING,'63, married on June 24, 1966. Their mond School System and re- from their classmates. for outstanding service to the at 801 Biltmore Road, Louis- former "PENNY" CAUDILL, has accepted a position aa prin- tt8. His decorations Include WEDDINGS addreas Is P.O. Box 68, Mor- ville, Ky. 40207. sides at 8646 Linden Street, '51 and they have one daugh- RALEIGH D. KARR, '67, 48- Hunt-West row, O. 45152. Jack teaches at Munster, Ind. 46321. cipal of Indian Lakes Element- four awards of the Distin- Mr- and Mrs. GARY L STIN- ter Susanne, who was one on 145 Illinois, Palm Desert. Calif. ary School at Lakeview, Ohio. guished Flying Cross, the Air »°*» Peggy Ann Hunt be- Little Miami Local School, In NETT, '65, welcomed their seo- ROBERT W. DICKMAN, '40, Aug. 24. The Ritter family re- 92260 teaches industrial arts The school has 22 teachers and Medal, and the U.S. Army came the bride of HENRY S. Morrow. ond daughter, Terrl Nannette, Is market planner for Lock- sides at 148 Carlisle Avenue, at Indio High School. Mr. Karr 555 students. Donald's address! WEST, W, on June 12, 1966. Graham-Arnold on April- IS, 1966. "Big" sis- heed Missiles 4 Space Co., Sun- Commendation Medal. He has Whltesburg, Ky. 41858. received his MA in 1961 from Is Box 2S9, RuaseUs Point, also been' honored with the Mrs. West also attended East- MISS EVELYN JOY GRA- ter, Rhonda Charlene, was ox Eastern Michigan University, Ohio 48348. French Crete de Guerre with ern. Mr. West is now employed HAM and GEORGE RONALD hand to welcome Terri at Routs and ia married to the former BARBARA ELLEN SOW- Palm and Thailand's Most Ex- with Owene-Potter-Hisle Ac- ARNOLD, both '65 graduates,!, Sinai, Ky. Susann Pierce. DERS, '63, received her MA alted Order of the White Ele- countants, Lexington. The WHITNEY VOIERS, '89. hao degree at Eastern in 1966 and phant with three clasps. This young couple are residing at a new position aa Kentucky is now in the English Depart- outstanding service to his coun- 3492 Lansdowne, Lexington. Representative for South-West* ment at Eastern. Her mailing try earned for Gen. Williams Nr— SHOP THE MODERN WAY.... ern Publishing Co. and his new address is 209 Broadway, Rich- the Outstanding Alumnus ALMA FAYE NBVBL8, '65, address la 206 Esperanza, mond, Ky. 40476. Award from Eastern In 1961. was married to (Landon Carter Coaches Score Victory Tierra Linda, Frankfort, Ky. JOSEPH P. LAYMAN, '63, He Is married to the former Sexton oh Jan. 29, 1966 and 40601. accepted a position In Mary Daly and receives his they are both employed in the By JOYCE LEE j program, these 66 students GRANT H. BALES. '59, ia SUPPORT THE ADVERTISERS Louisville, Ky. atAtoarton »»j» £_«»» **■ ****• McCreary County School Sys- Progress Feature Writer would probably be »w«"g the claims manager for Hartford tem and making their home ni Sixty-six was the final score! nation's unemployed. It Is also Insurance Co. of West Tennes- High School teaching, »^ | ^'A^f J^'n B1LIJNOS WfcHJey City, Ky. coaching football. He wul have L i£ SJX J2S°,LX^Z^lSl after the coaches from Wood- significant considering that less see and Western Kentucky and a footh.ll .rtirl. "lW«m*«l»^' ^eTTSdMSted flW the ford County, W.Va. visited the than 830 was spent per student resides at 88 Alta Vista Drive, a football article "Defensive WHO SUPPORT YOUR PAPER, Point System" published In Armed Forces Staff College, The marriage of Miss MARY students at their own homes, in this program; society would Jackson, Term, with MART Coach & Athlete Magaxtne— Norfolk, Vs, on June 24, IMS. JANE HAMMEL, and FRED questioned them concerning probably spend much more Ix RUTH, '66, and their, daugh- He Is now In Taiwan with the LEWIS BALLOU, Jr., both '66 their reasons for dropping out of unemployment cheeks If these ter, Toml Louise, 6. Mary Ruth the September Issue. His new address Is 2226 (Liverpool Lane, military assistance advisory grade, was solemnised on June school, and m many cases, students remained drop-outs. is first grade teacher in Jack- Apt 26. Louisville 40218. group, Republic of China. His 17, 1988 at Danforth Chapel helped them solve their prob- The entire project was funded son City. family is there with him and In Berea, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. lem* so that they could return for approximately 815,000. GENE KOLAKOWSKI, '69, WILLA ROSE MULUNS, his new mailing srtitrass Is Box Ballou are residing in Lexing- to school. '64, Is finishing a master of The Appalachla Educational la education assistant. Federal IS. HQ MAAO (AC of S, P ton, Ky. where Fred entered The program was one facet Laboratory will follow these Reformatory, Chilllcothe, Ohio. science degree in Anatomy at * A), APO San Francisco University of Kentucky Dental of a school-to-work project de- the University of Louisville and drop-outs who returxsd to He and Anne have four chil- 96268. School this f alL signed to ease the transition of school to see how they pro- dren, Gina, 9, Lisa, 6, Paula, working full-time as a resaJHrh First Lt HOWARD A. McsUimey-Oope assistant in the Orthopedics students from high school to gress. The Laboratory will con- YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME* AT 4 and Jeff, 2. Their mailing SCHMTTT, Jr., was graduated The marriage of Miss LEON A employment address is 618 Fourth Stret, Department at Indiana Univer- tinue to offer consultative sere- August 6 from the University's CATHERINE McKINNKY, '59, Of the 534 students contact- Ices to the schools sad heap Wmverly, Ohio 45690. sity Medical Center In Indian- Squadron Officer School, Max- and Raymon K. Cope took ed by the coaches, 66 victories apolis. Her home address; is them obtain funds to contlna* KENNETH B. PARKS, '69, wen AFB, Ala. Lt. Schmttt place Aug. 14, 1996 at the home were attained when these stu- Is Technical Aid for Bell Lab 1101 N. Exeter Avenue, Indian- the program. Through a fflsx was selected for the. special of the bride's parent*. Mr. and dents enrolled in school this series, A.EX. win also inform in Burlington, N.C. "Bud" and apolis, Ind 46222. professional officer training In Mrs. Cope receive their mall at fan. Another 197 are unde- Patty have four sons, Kenneth, recognition of his potential as other school systems In Ms HOWARD J. HARMON, '64, Box 214, ML Washington, Ky. cided whether or not to return. region about the program axd Charles, Robert Earl and Ron- is a certified public account- a leader In the aerospace force where both are employed in the The percentage Is significant ( *»** ) ald. Their mailing address is land to being iissits.iiaH to assist other systems in Initi- ant with offices at 205 lint BuUltt County School system. oomridermg that without this ating similar programs. Route 7, Box 44, Burlington, Street OampbeUsvlue, Ky. Hi- N.C. 17x17. home address is 208 Southern WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE ROBERT E. MAGOWAN, '60, Avenue, Campbellaville 42718. is continuing his doctoral work COY PIGGMAN, '64, resign- Corner 2nd & Main Streets in industrial education at Texas ed his position as line coach AAM and plans to begin re- at Madison High in Richmond search work on his dissertation and accepted a job as head Serving soon, and expects to receive his football coach at Greensburg degree in June of 1967. On Jan. High School to Greensburg. He SO, 1966 he was married to received his MA at Eastern EASTERN STUDENTS Linda White in the AH Faiths to August in guidance. Chapel at Texas AAM He and JOHN DOUGLAS COPEN- ItEAIt Linda receive their mall at HAVER, '64, is president of SINCE 1934 P.O. Box 848. College Station, the Seven Hills Swim League Texas 77840. In Cincinnati and Inertias P.83. hfflr nut *v KENNY'S DRIVE IN Art student keeps getting the brush-off. A. 41V Your Purchase FREE :. r~T" MA* RIB. If We Do Not I'm a regular Renoir on the canvas, but on campus I |ust don't seem fe*es3 Thank You to make the scene. There was one campus cuNe that used to admire my paintings, but now she's too busy admiring some guy's new Dodge Open All Yeai „ Dart. She says riding in this guy's Dart is like a rt; every time they go out, they draw a crowd. What can I do? I just have to see this girl again. Hamburgers—Coneys—Mi k Shakes It's not that I'm in love with her, I haven't finished her portrait yet.

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MAR COLOt Ml BlUf: Make your next sitting at your Dodge Dealer's. After you find out how easy it is to own a Dart, you'll be out painting the town. And don't worry about finishing the portrait. With Dart, you'll find you have many models to choose from. Get the picture?

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