Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1969-1970

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1969

Eastern Progress - 25 Sep 1969

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1969-70/2 In The Beginning Exiles At It Again

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47th Year, Number 2 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Twelve Pages Thursday, September 25, 1969 Students May Spend $10 Million Locally a large number of students who (EDITOR'S NOTE: and vital to the city's economic "At least »8 per cent of our story, by former Progress Editor stability." business comes from students,' don't come to spend money, but to talk and eye the coeds." Cralg Ammermaa, to the first To spend $10 million in a year, said. Rummy Salters, manager of tbto year of several interpreta- the Golden Rule Cafe. Salters, At least two other tavern-type the aversee student would have night spots. The 007 Room and tive, In-depth articles.) to dispense of about $2.50 per whose restaurant is one of many businesses that is open only when The Bear and the Bull, are con- Cash registers through- day to Richmond-area busi- tinually crowded with student nesses. students are on campus, esti- out Richmond have awaken- mated his yearly gross receipts traffic ed from a period of inacti- Student Dottar Powerful from students at $40,000. vity as local merchants be- By-Paee Effect Unknown gin a push for the all-im- Regardless of the actual figure, Specks, the weU-known night- the power of the student dollar spot, depends virtually entirely portant "student dollar," is great, a lifeline for many mer- upon students to listen to its The biggest unanswered ques- possibly the city's most im- chants. bands and purchase its beer. A tion among Richmond merchants portant economic factor. Bobby Jack Smith, owner-man- former owner of the business es- is the effect of two new shop- Figures compiled two ager of Smith's Hair Styling for timated the restaurant's yearly ping centers, coupled with other years ago by an Eastern Men, said at least 78 per cent Intake at $78,000 on the sale of businesses located on the East- marketing class, and ex- of his business was supplied by beer. ern By-Pass, on the amount of panded to meet this years students, totaling approximately student money spent in the down- $18,000 a year. Smith Just re- Specks Sold town area. enrollment, show that a- modeled and expanded his shop The University Shopping Cen- bout 810 million will be in expectation of increased stu- Two Lexington lawyers have ter, located across Lancaster spent in the Richmond area dent trade, he said. purchased Specks, and have added Avenue from Keene Hall, opened by students during the cur- "We make every possible at- a similar business, called The recently with seven stores now tempt to cater to the students Dungeon, on the ground floor of In operation, and three more rent academic year. scheduled to open by next month. Dean Acker, Eastern's di- and their wishes," Smith said. the downtown building. An esti- A 'Hairy' Experience rector of research, said the class "If we didn't, we'd loae the large mated 900 students paid $1 apiece Another shoppplng center, lo- Chooses New Shoes survey included both on-and off- business we now have, and mat to enter the two clubs one night cated at the Junction of the By- would sure be disastrous." last week. Pass and U.S. 28, will be open- Whether they be called barbers, hair stylers or hair cutters, campus students, although he One of the biggest outlets for the "student dollar" is the didn't know how accurate the Jett 4 Hall, a men's clothing "The problem at Specks," ex- ing soon. clothing market The University Shop's Karen Mitchell the men who operate the scissors have realized the im- plained a former manager, "is Downtown merchants appear portance the "student dollar" has to their business. Here, results actually were. store, does about $138,000 a year (left) assists Sandy Reeves with the fitting of a new pair of Bobby Jack Smith, owner-manager of Smith's Hair Styling "Estimation of the student dol- in student business, according to that it becomes too crowded to convinced that they will lose some shoes. (Staff Photo by Craig Clover) for Men, gives a trim. (Staff Photo by Craig Clover) lars spent la a hard thing to owner Paul Jett. He said BO serve customers who are un- trade to the By-Pass concerns, do/' Dr. Acker said. "Ufa per cent of his total Intake was able to spend money even If they for sure that the amount is large, provided by students. wanted to. And there's always (Continued On Page Eleven) 'RARIN' TO GO Eastern's 'Mulebarn' To Open Wednesday

BY JOHN PERKINS and a restaurant for use by Eas- not been completed but he ex- News Editor tern faculty, students and alumni. pects admission to be free. The mulebarn la a large, one- The Installation of plumbing Eastern students soon no room building which formerly fixtures has delayed the facil- longer will be confined to served the purpose implied by its ity's completion, he added. campus cafeterias for dan- name : a mule barn on the old Arlington estate on U.S. 15 a- The relatively simple Interior Fireplace, Too ces and other university- bout a mile north of Richmond. To Start 'Kicking' sponsored extra-curricular of the barn Includes a stage and Thin huge stone fireplace dominates one end of Eastern's It is now Doing remodeled by the huge stone fireplace at opposite The "Mulebarn" is on Eastern's Arlington property about a activities. The "Mulebarn" University to provide recreation new student recreation center at Arlington, the "Mulebarn." mile north of Richmond on U.S. 26 Just west of Jerry's ends of the building. (Staff Photo by Cralg Clover) Restaurant but on the other side of the highway. is expected to be ready fof facilities for Eastern's dancing (Staff Photo by Craig Clover) student use within the next buffs. Plans are for several vend- Dr. Martin said details have ing machines to be installed to week. sell soft drinks and snacks. Eastern President Robert R. Martin told The Progress yester- Enrollment The mulebarn Is one of the Two Will Face Nine Appointees day that the facility would be two facilities at Arlington which opened next Wednesday. students will be allowed to use. Now 9214 The nine-hole golf course, He also said that the renovated which Is scheduled for completion building probably would be open Eastern's enrollment yester- Drug Charges next June, is the only other fea- Join Progress approximately 40 hours weekly, day stood at 9214, according to Police interrogated White and President Robert R. Martin. ture of the center which will not Two Eastern stu- staff's only out-of-state editor from mid-afternoon to 10 p.m., be restricted to faculty and a- Miss Ritter for some two hours Nine remaining editors five or six days weekly. "Before registration Is over, dents charged with posses-ises- before lodglng u^ ta the city appointed during the summer. She we expect to reach 9800," he lumnl use. and researchers have as- is a senior history major. The facility is part of the sionMWU ofv« marijuana will ap- ££"taU ~ MversMyers ~ Smith and D.Dear sumed duties on this year's added, Registration ends Sat- Expansion of the new course to pear before Richmond Pol- of Women Mary Ingela arrived Miss Burke also begins her nearly-completed Arlington rec- 18 holes has already been pro- Eastern Progress staff. second year as exchange editor. reation center which also urday. ice Judge Tommy M. Smith at the police station around Class enrollments were not posed, although a construction tonight. 5 a.m. Saturday and conferred The paper's co-editors and A Junior from Lexington, she Includes a swimming pool, nine- date nts not been set business manager were appointed handles Progress mailing pro- hole golf course, tennis courts available. Richmond police confiscated with police and the two stu- last May by the Board of Student cesses and exchange arrange- one pound of unprocessed marl- dents. Publications. ments with other papers. Juaoa wrapped In one-ounce pack- White and Miss Wtter wera Editors named this summer ages andarrested Charles White released Into the custody of their were John Perkins, news editor; Researchers S7 Mt Sterling, and Ruth Ann parents later Saturday on Sl,- Karl Park, sports edftorf Mrs. Rltter, 80, Shelbyvllle, In a 000 bond each. Karen Martin, women's editor; Miss McDonald and Miss raid early Saturday morning at __,-__ Julia Williams, organisations ed- Schloss both have been Progress 806 University Drive. I UO-edSCUa IOW Get itor; Judl Ledford, fine arts ed- researchers for the past two Eastern President Dr. Robert ^ * ^^ itor; Pattle O'Neill, feature ed- years and bom are seniors from Martin suspended the students itor, and Sherry Burke, exchange WiUlamsburg, Ohio. Miss Mc- editor. Donald is an elementary *TSuspension ——- Power Recreation Researchers appointed Include education major while Miss Sch- Lynda McDonald and Gayle Sch- loss is majoring in history. Dr. Martin was granted the loss. power of suspension last spring Perkins, the news editor, also The nine Join the paper staff by the school's Board of Re- Questionnaire will be chief student government headed by Co-Editors Joe Ed- gents, although a suspended student must be given a hearing BY KAREN MARTIN reporter. He la a Junior polit- wards and Allen Trimble and Women's Editor ical science major from Camp- Business Manager Mike Park. within five days. bellsvllle. Last year he was a The Student Disciplinary Board By the end of next week, Progress reporter. Three of the editors had sum- met yesterday to consider the 3220 activity ques^nnairea mer Jobs as Journalists. Edwards students' cases, but school of- was a general assignment report- will have been distribute^ Park I» Sports Editor ficials connected with the Inci- er for the Cincinnati Enquirer, dent could not comment as to the by the Office of the Dean Trimble worked In Eastern's Of- of Women to all co-ed resi- Park, the sports editor, holds results of the meeting, or the fice of News and Publications and charges brought against White dence halls as the first seniority over all editors as he Perkins wrote for the Campbells- and Miss Ritter phase of a proposed dorm begins his third year in the ville News-Journal. position. He is a senior busi- School officials are prohibited recreation program. ness administration major from This year's Progress, the 47th, %from disclosing proceedings Pat Newell, Graduate Assis- Richmond. Includes at least five new ., at the hearing by provision six tant to the Dean of Women and co- Mrs. Martin, (maiden name features. (page 52} of the Students Rights ordinator of the program, said. Schmidt) begins her second year and Responsibilities. "When you ask someone what as women's editor. She Is a New Features was the main thing about living senior English major whose hus- Danger Presented in a dormitory, the only answer band, David, is a pre-dentlstry is. 'It was a place to sleep.* student at the University of Ken- "Angels and Devils," listings Dr. Thomas Myers, acting dean We want to change this 1 have of more minor complaints and of students, explained that the nothing to do' situation." tucky, where they reside. praiseworthy items, will appear Miss Williams, organizations students were suspended be- Divided into four categories, regularly on the paper's editor- cause the University believed that the questionnaire asks what in- editor who as a sophomore is ial Pages, as will "Ninth the staff's youngest editor, will they could present a danger to door, outdoor, and intramural ac- Column," to be written weekly other students. tivities would be nreferred. wFo*> primarily be responsible for by one of the editors, and "Prog- handling the paper's fraternity, Dean Myers said the one-ounce instance," Miss. Newell said, ress Forum," an expanded let- packages of marijuana were "Bridge tables could be set « sorority and club news. She hopes ters-to-the-editor type feature. to major In Journalism and re- wrapped in such a manner as in the dormitories, or the pool to suggest that similar packs tables in the boy's dormitories sides in Lexington. New to the paper's news pages may have been already sold. are "Help!" a reader service- could be available to girls at .Mies Ledford Named feature soliciting pertinent He said the marijuana was in a certain times." raw form, and came from the She also suggested that mar- questions which will be answered Southwest, or from Mexico. Miss Ledford has filled the in print, and "Club-tlvity," a chants from Richmond < new position of fine arts editor column for campus organisations Editors,. Researchers Named The 4 a,m. Saturday raid was sponsor fashion shows In the attar being a staff reported for to make announcements which initiated by a complaint filed by idence halls. the past two years. She la a an unidentified student Under the second category otherwise do not warrant major Martin, women's editor; Julia Williams, organisations editor, senior drama major from Paint news stories. Progress Co-Editor Jo* Edwards has named the remaining . Richmond JPolice Chief. Frank the questionnaire, students Lick. staff of editors for the 1888-70 paper. Seated is John Perkins, and Gayle Schloss, researcher. Edwards, .Co-Editor Allen Nasslda said the marijuana have the opportunity to pa Miss O'Neill begins her second As In the past, The Progress the paper's news editor. Standing from left, Pattie O'Neill, Trimble and business manager Mike Park were named last seised In the raid was the larg- ate in a "College Bowl" year as feature editor, and, re- will be made up and printed at feature editor; Karl Park, sports editor; Lynda McDonald, May by the Board of Student Publications. (Staff Photo by Craig Clover) est amount ever recovered (Continued on Page Nine) siding In Port Plerce,Fla.,lsthe the Richmond Dally Register. researcher; Judl Ledford, fine arts editor; Karen Schmidt by local police.

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Pag« 2, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 25, 1969 i>~-

^^^^ News Editor John Perkins WM Eastern prowess ^s- §s *«— ^^ Fine Arts Editor jodl Ledford Exchange Editor Skerry Burke Editorial Cartoonists Bob Bell, nnh» FUffc Researchers Lynda McDonald, Gayl© Sckloss JOE M. EDWARDS ALLEN C TRIMBLE MIKE PARK Editorial Assistant Stuart Baacaa oo-edltor. now. eo-edlter, editorial boalneos maaager Asstotaat Business Um^7ZZ^."Z!Z.. KennyRitter

Editorials represent opinions of editors and not necessarily those of the University, faculty or stadoat body.

The Time Has Come Students Must Shoulder Responsibility

The implementation of the Student Af- responsibility and an increased voice in the offer valuable information, and be a vital fairs report on Eastern's campus could either actual decision making groups of the uni- asset in decision making processes. be the salvation or death knell of respon- versity has long been a familiar appeal on Similarly, if the choices we make fail to sible student influence at this university. college campuses. prove our belief, further cries for partici- This year Eastern students find them- Too often in reply to these appeals, fa- pation will be useless. selves in a unique position, one in which' culty and administrators have voiced excuses We have clamored long and hard, now our actions will have a great deal of bearing citing the apathy and irresponsibility of a the responsibility is ours. on generations of students to follow. large percentage of our number. The dis- This past summer, after months of de- turbing factor in the discourse is that in liberation and study by both faculty and most cases these claims could be substantia- Different Traits student committees, the Student Affairs Re- ted in a variety of ways. port was officially adopted by the Univer- This cannot be the case at Eastern. It is Freshmen orientation week was marke4 sity. One of the most significant aspects for vitally important that the Student Associa- by characteristics which have become sy- the majority of students was the creation of tion use a high standard of judgment in nonymous with that week: Bewildered voting student positions on a variety of ad- providing only the most concerned and freshmen, proud parents, and a few incom- ministrative and student affairs committees qualified students to fill these positions. petent guides. within the university. Much discretion must be used in nomi- Despite similarities to past freshmen This fall the students, more specifically nating people for these posts. We only hope classes, or at least past orientation reactions, the Student Association, has the task of sub- that the filling of these positions does not this years group displayed several unique mitting the nominations of qualified stu- result in a type of "bread and circuses" re- traits. dents to the president of the university in ward for the loyal, rather than choosing One of these traits was evidenced in the Order that he may fill these positions. those students who will best reflect the freshmen talent show. Each year the fresh- Inherent in this responsibility is the suc- thoughts, and work toward the needs of the men class has become larger, causing the cess or failure of "student power" at East- student sector. reserve of talent to likewise increase. Per- em. Through these selected people, we now haps another reason is the increasing qual- have the means to substantiate our belief The fervent cries from students for more ity of the music department which has been that students in levels of responsibility can beneficial in generating a stronger attraction to musically talented high school students. Ulster Uprising There is also another possibility which must be considered. Could it be that Eastern is drawing a different type of stu- dent to its community than in previous Religious War Questioned years? No longer does the traditional en- rollment, a blend of students expecting a By CHARLES S. HOUSE than their share to contribute to religion's small teachers' college with those students Editorial Featurist growing disfavor among the world's youth. iBiiiiinni anticipating a university, comprise the in- "Whe most dangerous enterprise in the In America, where religion usually means . u « , . A »«>'« i coming classes, .** Protestantism or CathoUcisnvour yxaitbfpn In the minds ojfrnany people Eastern is William Bolitbo hardly be impressed by 'Northern' Ireland's ^Educational Genesis finally becoming a university some three If God isn't dead it's a fair bet that He warring religious factions who seem hound years following its legal acclamation. Fresh- isn't alive and well in Northern Ireland. and determined to eradicate each other men are entering Eastern with a more ac- At a time when organized religion sorely from the face of the earth. And college By JOE EDWARDS university: and the Assembly saw that IT curate preconception of the university. They needs a shot in the arm — even an occasion- youth who, if not always inquiring and In the beginning the General Assembly WAS good. now find an easier job of becoming an al good word might help — the Protestants aKated the school and the land. And the Assembly said, Let the university active participant in university affairs and and Catholics of Ulster are doing more (Oontfcoaod on Pa*e Three) And the school was without form, and bring forth graduates, the graduates yield- programs than past classes. wridt and darkness was upon the face of ing alumni, and die alumni yielding con- Though in other cases the attitudes of the dbfpi And the Spirit of Learning moved tributions: and it was so. some freshmen were not as favorable as the upon the face of the land. And the university brought forth grad- yearling talent. An "over-burdening" a- The Ribbons Aod the General Assembly said, Let uates, the graduates yielding alumni, AND mount of independence tended to interfere Two dainty ribbons — to her pretty head—so much thrx be leaders: and there were leaders. with traditional activities. Tardiness, poor the alumni yielding contributions: and the yellow ribbons, like a baby.. .Now a And the General Assembly saw the lead- Assembly saw that IT WAS good. attendance at some designated orientation holding two soft groups of her hair: trusting child ess, that they WERE good: and the General activities, and refusal to wear beanies were And the Assembly said, Let there be tax- Pigtails — / think you call them; who skips rope and yet Assembly divided the excellent from the payers to support the university; and let a few of the more prevalent characteristics. such a vulgar term knows, better, the amount of superior. them be for the Regents, and for faculty, Rat Court, customarily a device to provide for a so pleasing adornment... adult-hidden love in her elders. And the General Assembly called the and students, and education. amusement as well .as placement in the com- hanging there, But her self has turned from youth, superior the Board of Regents, and the And let them be for lights of the univer- munity for freshmen, had to resort to the like two young branches though a foot outside its borders, rest it called the faculty. And the Board of sity to give light upon the university: and sentencing of some upperclassmen to assure of a summer willow tree with a maturing body Regents and the faculty were the founda- it was so. the survival of the court. golden with the morning sun's and a deepening, sensitive mind; tions. And the Assembly made two great lights, Eastern may be securing a position where dewy reflection; Her ribboned hair is the little girl. And the General Assembly said, let there the governor and the lieutenant governor: by in the future the perennial "modern uni- light brown in actuality, Short-joyed ribbons, i« be a firmament in the midst of the Regents the Assembly made their aides, also. versity student" will be the main character, * though somewhat blonde soon taken down and the faculty, and let it challenge the Re- And the Assembly set them to give light on campus. An individual disassociated with in a remembered appearance. and laid aside — gents and the faculty. upon the taxpayers. And the Assembly saw campus functions, who has a very strict Happy ribbons — separated from their And the Assembly made the firmament, that THEY WERE good. and limited definition of the word "stu- eagerly pretending bounded love. and called it students. And the Assembly said, Let the students dent," could very well overrun the campus. to be servicing her will — Soon to live-again, And the Assembly said. Let the students bring forth abundantly... Hints indicate that the Class of '73 may showing off then die. be gathered together unto one place, and And the Assembly said, Let the students be following such a course. However, the in fancy bows A. Michael Fey let die Regents and faculty appear and it was bring forth abundantly... student behavior may merely be a new class boasting of their closeness Jr. Art Major so. And the Assembly said, Let the students reacting to a bewildering state of affairs in Ft. Thomas, Ky. And the gathering together it called the bring forth abundantly... a unique manner. 3 mm* wo Hwe rue Rmr ID R£MM vou mid ntRwr Toseoeim Weekly Student Publication of Kafttern Kentucky university NAHC6 OF COUVS&. All copy Intended for publication must be received RIMFDRM WLKOF VOUR RlcShTS. by the editor prior to Monday at 10 am. Member: Associated Collegiate Press Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association National Newspaper Service Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association Represented for national advertising by National Education Advertising Service, Inc. Member of the National Council of College Publications Advisers y Progress advertising is Intended to help the reader buy. Any false or misleading advertising should bo me wRfflrro m/e aw- (KJ JCOORP UXTH AK) WlCATfON) 6V reported to the Progress Office. PR&6UT THROUSHOOf IUT£R- w 06. vepNumx OF dtwee 1 RoefxnorJ. fflftV ItfQpM VOU OF MV RIGHTS. Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Richmond, Kentucky 40475 /

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■■j Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 25, f 969, Page 3 Environment Or Genes Haynie Theory Of Racial Superiority Attacked

By CARL T. ROWAN thing by proving that they have I.Q. enough ing of course that good Taiwanese genes means the Negro stereotype, who is trying WASHINGTON — For almost a year to tie a noose that will fit Jensen's neck. mean more_than environment. to enter the all-white school, and not just this country — especially its academic com- As for me, it's strictly ho-hum. Jensen Gather together even-thing you can find frightened, long-cheated, real-life little munity — has been writhing over a contro- and his kind are changing my environment showing that Jews score higher on I.Q. children who seek only a chance to use to versy stirred up by Prof. Arthur Robert to boredom with these periodic, long-winded tests than gentiles. But will it be accepted the fullest what God gave each as a range , Jensen of the University of California, at gropings to prove some kind of inherent by non-Jews as a reason to accord to Jews of abilities. Berkeley, about the role of racial heredity superiority of one race, or grouping, over a superior role in running the country? If people truly believed Jensen's theory, they would move speedily and without fear in intelligence. another. Hah! Jensen says, in so many thousand words, These so-called social scientists nevef In a country like the U.S., which prides to take the schackles off black Americans. But some people accept Jensen only to that the bank of genes available to the prove anything; and what they like to think itself on the individual's rights, this con- the extent that it helps them to justify in- Negro race is probably inferior to the sup- they have proved turns out to be useless at stant fiddling with the notion of racial justice. When it comes to gambling on ply of genes available to whites, and that best, and a source of turmoil at worst, when superiority/racial inferiority is particularly truly free and open competition, not many this is why Negroes on the average test out it comes to applying it as public policy. silly and productive of nothing but strife. really belive Jensen — not any more than well below Caucasians and Orientals in in- In their compulsive concern about race, But the more the Jensens throw out their they are prepared to believe George Ber- telligence. men like Jensen purport to prove that dis- pseudo-scientific bulloney about racial I.Q. nard Shaw's equally dubious prediction Furthermore, Jensen holds, heredity is so ■ -SrfWhygtii Jh1W«Wh*«Pn iirTAfta-Al, the more people tend to forget about in- that "the future of mankind belongs to its much the key to intelligence that little advantaged children in Taiwan score as well NUee CM N Be Pi nil.*, Wfcl HeT dividual merit and individual rights. It be- mongrels and not to its handsome but change can be effected by altering the en- on I.Q. tests as do the children of white comes this statistic Negro, which really brainless Borzois." vironment of individuals. middle-class parents in the U.S. — suggest- What an outrage this has seemed to those Americans who want almost desperately to believe that if they can strip black young- Irish Religious Wars Pose Questions For Today's Youth sters of the burdens of malnutrition, of Catholic sentiment in that country and be- violence. lin, the fiery orator in the British Parliament The straight-forward youth of today is cultural poverty, of horizons of hope so (Continued from Page Two) and Bogside's answer to Joan of Arc, the cause Protestants vastly outnumber Catholics narrow as to be non-existent, then those there, face a situation similar to the Amer- apt to voice a smilar straight-forward re- questioning, but who are at least bright, Catholic young have their most articulate I youngsters can find achievement and the spokesman for fanning the fires of hate and ican Negro. ponse, "it's wrong, it's wrong, it's wrong happiness that goes with it! cannot be blamed if they display cynicism The Catholics claim that they are discrim- and that's that!" Oversimplified? Maybe. and distrust for organized religion. violence. What an affront this has been to millions Miss Devlin is more than adequate as inated against by the government in jobs and But what answer does youth get? A long On Eastern's campus, as well as on most of black people, just now manifesting a arch nemesis to the Protestants' Rev. Ian housing in much the same way as the Amer- dissertation on theology is likely to be woe- nationalistic pride, to feel they are being U.S. campuses I would think, the closest ican Negro. Newspaper reports indicate fully inadequate. After all, theology doesn't thing to a religious experience many stu- Pailsey, the right wing firebrand whose told, "Forget it; some of your few highly- demagoguery has contributed much to the that Catholics are singing "We Shall Over- seem to have helped Northern Ireland. intelligent members will make it, but on dents have is likely to be getting stoked on come" as much as the old rally songs held Today's college student is leaning more a Tim Hardin album. Even a "religious" kid lamentable situation in Ulster. the whole the black man will remain second- The young, however, should not share over from the days before Ireland was and more away from the church, and more will probably have more empathy with a, class equipment!" equally the blame with their elders. The divided. and more to a form of personal religious Tim Hardin or a Bob Dylan than he wil^ Some of the more outraged souls, black prejudices and out and out hatred the A recent United Press International re- philosophy. That is to say, the student who with God at the Sunday prayer service. and white, would like to settle the whole young possess have been passed down from lease in the Louisville Courier-Journal in- leans toward any religious philosophy at all. How ironic then that when the leaders dicated that more than half the money col- Campus religious leaders might do well of religion and government in Northern generation to generation for centuries. The outlawed IRA (Irish Republican lected in New York by Miss Devlin for to take a long, hard look at organized re- Forum Topic Ireland (not separate in practice) should Army) and their rivals in the North, the victims of the strife in Ulster came from ligion in Ireland and to learn from it. It be setting examples for their youth, our A volunteer army, few proposals have B-Specials (government supported citizen Negroes and Jews. seems that, if these leaders want to positive- aroused such intense discussion and debate. youth and the world's youth, they are, in It is safe to say that, regardless of the ly affect today's students, they should stress fact, widening the generation gap and cops organized to fight the work of the Is it practical? Is it necessary? Will it in- undeground IRA) ' &> little to encourage many issues involved — the allegations unity and de-emphasize differences and making a farce of the religious organiza- and counter-allegations — the provocations crease the overall quality of the military peace and brotherly love. present a positive picture of organized re- establishment? These are but a few of the tions they represent. and the street lights — both sides share ligion. I don't mean to imply that the youth of If American youth, as a body, take sides questions which have prompted discussion. in the strife in Northern Ireland it is with much of the blame. Or, is it worth it? Is it too late? Is the This subject has been chosen as the Forum Northern, Ireland have not contributed to If the Protestants were the minority, they strictly personal religious experience the the death and destruction in Ulster's riots. the Catholics, though this stems from identi- topic for the next issue of The Progress. fication and not from any strong religious probably would enjoy the support of the only meaningful experience? Deadline for all articles submitted will be Quite the contrary. Most of the hard fight- same American youth who now support the It may be a long time before organized ing seems to have been carried out by the feelings. 3:00 p.m. Monday, September 29. Arti- A great many youth identify with the Catholics. In any case, the age old problems religion is meaningful again in Northern young. cles should either be placed in campus mail Catholics who, because of the strong anti- of the two religious factions are manifest in Ireland. or brought to The Progress off ice. In twenty-two year old Bernadette Dev- »** '» .' ' ii' If .n: •;: • y'• • •—•" "f—:—■ ——'■

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Page 4, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 25, 196^ The View From Here Colonels Face East Tennessee

If KARL PARK Progress Soerts Editor If defense is "the name of the game" as some football ex- Crucial Test For Both Teams; Game Shapes Up As Defensive Battle perts say, then the Eastern Colonels certainly proved It last strong, winning their last four and All-OVC for two years, Young It Quick Runner in rushing. So far they are Saturday. BY JACK FROST games," Kidd said. "They have is the mainstay in the Eastern averaging 3.0 and 2.7 yards per a six-game win streak going and Young, who is a quick runner, carry, respectively. Tha Eastern defense, known as the "headhunters/' held Staff Sports Reporter defensive line. Taylor made 10 made second team AU-OVC in the Ball State Cardinals scoreless, a feat that has not been ac- that momentum means a lot to unassisted tackles In the Ball Defensive Standouts a team." 1968 and has made it known he complished since Indiana State University In 1964. The long road toward another State game. is ready to better that this year. Defensive suuxiouts other than Teddy Taylor was once again the leader In tackles and as- Ohio Valley Conference title will Defensive Battle In the Bucs first game. Young Linebarger and Timms are sen- sists collecting 10 and 11, respectively. The six-foot 195- begin this Saturday night at 8:30 This game could shape up to be Lift Prom Porter scrambled for 117 yards In 18 iors Ron Mendheim and Frank pound* senior dropped the opposing quarterback three times p.m. as the Colonels meet East a defensive battle. Kidd feels carries. Patterson and sophomore Bill and on a very important play in the first quarter, knocked Tennessee in Johnson City, a that East Tennessee's defense Is The defensive secondary got a Casey. Both Mendheim and Pat- down a Wiilard Rice pass on Eastern's seven yard line to halt 1 team picked as one to beat for its greatest asset, even with the lift from newcomer James Porter terson have started the past three a Ball State drive. the crown. loss of ovc player of the Year who was in on several tackles Other offensive players who years. For his efforts, Taylor was chosen Headhunter Lineman of "In my mind, East Tennessee Ron Over bay and tackle Larry and knocked down some key Ball are considered bright spots in Mendheim was selected as hon- the Week. is definitely a championship con- Wallace. State passes. the Buccaneer lineup are Ron orable mention AU-OVC In 1968 James Porter and Bob Webb also played excellent defensive tender. They lost only four boys "They have a very outstanding The East Tennessee offense Causey, Pat Hauser Mike Rob- at Ms end position. Patterson games. Webb was especially tough against the run and he came at graduation. I'd say they have defense. It is well balanced and cannot be short-changed. The erts and Andy Brooks. Causey who plays tackle, is considered i a 6-0, 200-pound tight end, led up with one interception. a senior team this year," Coach they have two good linebackers," Bucs have a potent attack with the best lineman on the East Porter the Headhunter Back of the Week, finished the night Roy Kidd said about the team Kidd said. three-year quarterback Larry the Bucs in pass receiving in Tennessee squad. He may see with seven tackles and five assists and also broke up several which took Eastern to the final 1968. He caught 27 passes for action at both offense and de- The two linebackers Kidd was Graham returning along with tall- 408 yards. Reports also indi- passes. buzzer last year with the Col- referring to are All-OVC pick back Mike Young. fense this week. Also cited for their outstanding play on defense were sopho- onels winning, 23-20. Doug Linebarger . and Bubba Graham, a Junior, broke many cate that he is a good blocker. As a freshman last season, mores Tom Reid and Richard Cook, freshman defensive end I In their first two outings this Timms, an honorable mention of the East Tennessee school Casey was named on the hono- Ed King, and Sidney Yeldell. year, the Buccaneers have had all-conference selection in 1968. records with his passing last Hauser, 6-1,190, led last year's able mention All-OVC team and At different times during the third and fourth quarters, close games. They nipped Ap- The Colonels' defense has to year, completing 100 of 213 squad In scoring. He was the has uncanny ability at intercept- Coach Roy Kidd had five freshmen playing defense at the palachian 18-16 and shutout East be considered a strong point passes for 1 395 yards. top ground gainer with 330 yards ing passes. In all, Casey made a nd also was: a . good receiver. same time-Jackie Miller, James Croudep, Reid, Porter and :* Carolina 7-0 last week. after it held Ball State score- "If s hard to rate Graham but seven steals from his corner- King. "They have won their first two less last Saturday night. Teddy we know he's a good quarterback Brooks and Roberts are battling back position. Although Eastern's defense dominated the game and held games. Last year they finished Taylor, All American candidate though." Kidd said. for the Bucs' number two spot (Continued on Page Six) Ball State to 106 yards rushing, the play of the Colonels' &*:*tea&&x#x^^■ ^SSSSE^:-:?:*^^ offensive line has to be encouraging. It provided the holes for Jimmy Brooks to gain 168 yards and the protection for BUI March to complete eight of 18 passes. Recognized for their play on offense this past week were Brooks and Tom Swartz. Brooks was the Renegade Back of the Week and Swartz was selected by the coaching staff as the Renegade Lineman of the Week. Swartz graded 81% effective in his blocking assignments against the Cardinals, an excellent mark. The offense will get perhaps one of its sternest tests of the season Saturday night when the Colonels travel to Johnson City Tenn., to meet the East Tennessee Bucaneers. East Tennessee has a veteran defense led by a set of line- backers that rank among the best in the conference. Doug Linebarger and Bubba Timms will lead a defense that held major college school East Carolina scoreless last Saturday as the Bucs won 7-0. Eastern will leave at 9 a.m. Saturday morning by plane and will return Immediately after the game. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE COMPLETED The 1969-70 freshmen schedule has been completed with such teams as the University of Tennessee, the University of Dayton, and Jerry's AAU once again on the card. Jack Hissom will welcome five top-notch players when practice starts. Among these outstanding freshmen to re- port will be Charles Mitchell, a 6-4 forward from Louisville Seneca; Phil Storm a 6-1 guard from Lily; Wade Upchurch, a 6-2 guard from Montlcello; and Johnny Haslem and Vlnce Mrazovich, both from Florida. It looks as If Coach Hissom has the makings of another fine frosh

Colonels' Running Attack Potent Against Cardinals This was part of the Eastern running attack last Saturday night. These photos feature on this end sweep. At right, William Wright (26) carries the ball in the fourth quarter Jimmy Brooks and William Wright. At left, quarterback Bill March (19) is shown on the Colonels' last scoring drive. Wright gained 23 yards in four carries Saturday in an odd role — blocking. Most quarterbacks do not help their running backs by night, leading interference, but this is not the case for March. Brooks picked up a large gain (Staff Photos by Thomas Dwaine Riddell)

I •J. -I- •«...' I " " ' • •" ' ■•'•'• !«&en

■ CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. RICHMOND. KENTUCKY Kidd Credits Headhunters In 13-0 Victory Over Ball State BY BOB BABBAGE As Eastern's Colonels began sprinter, but he's fast as well lng that "March should improve as." based on Ball State's return Where You Get Quality Staff Sports Reporter "Teddy Taylor was sick with | the 1960 campaign with an un- as strong. He has good balance as the season goes on." yardage of 105 yards. "We precedented third consecutive. and quickness." Against Ball Kidd also had praise for his some bad stomach cramps, but didn't spread out on our kicks, One-Hour Dry Cleaning And In the words of Coach Roy OVC football crown In sight that State Brooks carried the ball 25 defensive unit. "We were real you never would've known it," so that's one thing we'll have to Kidd, "Our boys have pride; pride may have made a differ- times, averaging 6.3 yards per pleased with our defense, as we Kidd pointed out The 6-0; 194- work on this week." i Three-Hour Shirt Service real deep pride in their ence in the 13-0 victory over carry. are anytime we shut out an op- pound senior made the first tack- ■:■■ le of the game and by the final One key injury was to start- school and their team. This non-conference rival Ball State. Senior quarterback BUI March, ponent. We had real fine play 6 Days A Week The young, Inexperienced line from Taylor, Yeldell, and from horn bad a total of 10 with 11 ing sophomore flanker Chuck makes a tig difference." showed "a great deal of poise assists. "He's really a fine Walroth. "We don't know how that had received the doubts of and leadership." Kidd said, add- Cook, Porter, Reid and Thom- bad It will be Just yet/' Kidd many critics "played a real player/' Kidd added. .■■«' said. Walroth was on crutches fine game," Kidd said and added Not all Kidd's comments were words of praise. "Our kick cov- the first part of the week with THE that protection given Quarterback a badly swollen knee. Bill March opened up holes "that erage was poor." Kidd said. made for some nice runs by Eastern Ranked Fourth College Life Insurance Company the backs." Coach Roy Kidd's Eastern foot- 19th in the poll, Murray State Is One back who had his share ball team is ranked fourth among ranked 23rd, while another East- LAST WEEK'S OVC SCORES of those "nice runs" was Jim the nation's college division ern opponent, Akron, was placed I P Of America Eastern 13, Ball State 0 Brooks continuing his 1968 teams in toe first poll released 11th by a 36-member board of Indiana State 7, Western 7 (tie) coaches. ... featuring the life insurance plan designed especially for college men, seM exclusive- form that made him the nation's by United Press International. East Tennessee 7, Bast Carolina 0 leading freshman ground-gain- North Dakota State leads the Northwestern (La.) 36, Tennessee Tech 24 ly to college men. Aak MW about "THE BENEFACTOR." er. poll, followed by Texas A and I, The Colonels have not been Austin Peay 16, Troy State 16 (tie) "We know Jimmy is a fine ath- Arkansas State and Eastern. out of the poll's top 26 since Pensacola Navy 26, Middle Tennessee 20 lete," Kidd said. "He's not a Western Kentucky is ranked the 1967 season. Morehead 27, Marshall 14 mmmmmmmmtm Murray 28" Eastern Michigan 20 FOOTBALL FORECAST I OTHER MAJOR SCHOOLS WINNER LOSER MADISON LAUNDRY k-' Mississippi Kentucky Ti Auburn California and Dry Cleaners Kansas Syracuse Notre Dame Purdue Complete Laundry Ohio State T. C. U Ffortoo Mississippi State Dayton Bowling Green and SMU Michigan State it Stanford Oregon Dry Cleaning Service I* SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH & CARRY OVC SCHOOLS ONE DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST I ACROSS FROM BUS STATION THIRD ST. 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«> Page 5 Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 25, 1969, Ted-Green Stars In Unheralded Eastern Defensive Backfield time on the Colonel campus. tatives from the San Diego Char- Upon graduation, he would like BY AL CLARK gers and Boston Patriots of the to work for a large organisation Staff Sports Reporter Green must have been quite a running back in high school, good American Football League. in the business administrative Fans always seem to pay enough to attract offers from the "Once you've had a taste of end, and then someday he has close attention to the stars University of Georgia and also what it is like to be a champ- aspirations to become his own — offensive stars. They do Florida State. ion, it seems you never want to boss and open shop for himself. In college. Green has never lose. It makes us want another Being a good football player nearly all the scoring and championship even more,"Green isn't enough tor Green, and his snatch most of the nead- been with a loser. The 22 year old, 5-10 Junior came to East- said about the OVC kings. two Ail-Ohio Valley Conference lines. ern during the first of two suc- Like many other athletes. selections prove it. "I've be- Green has his own little idio- come very critical of myself But there is another part to cessive OVC titles. Green, like all the Colonels is proud of the syncrasies. Four hours before Green stated. "I know what 1 any athletic engagement, and that game time, he tries to do noth- should be doing all the time is defense. Eastern has a tough championship status. "Playing with a championship team is dif- ing but psyche himself for Jhe and.if I don't do it. and do it defensive unit this season, and coming contest. He speaks to correctly, it really hurts. one of the mainstays on the ferent than anything else," Green "Nooody has to tell me I've said. no one but coaches, and only if Colonel defense is Ted Green. they speak to him first. done something wrong, I know Green halls from Atlanta, Ga. Has Winning Tradition "Football Is the greatest thing when It happens. I Just wish The south is where collegiate in existence," Green says. "It I could give a little more football is king, and by no means "Everybody pulls together on relates to life in many ways. all the time perhaps that little is Green a stranger to the rough our club. Every other club is The competition, the feats, the extra that 1 don't necessar- and tough grid-iron contests. His really out to smash us. You're good times and the bad. It ily possess." father once played football for expected to play Just a little develops a person for going out Got Revenge Georgia Tech. better. We're expected to play into the world." March Completes Pass To Buehler Originally Green was not slated me calibre of ball only champ- During the first two months of At tim Green is of the Eastern travels to Johnson City, Tenn. to meet a tough Bin March throws a paw over the middle for one of his for the defensive unit atEaalfirjK ionship clubs play." school, until the season is over, revengeful sort During his East Tennessee squad. He was signed to a scholarship Playing on a championship club football comes first But during freshman year, two seasons ago. as an offensive back but made certainly has its benefits. Green Louis Rogan, 'a himflng back th#> reeelvW end of this aerial. Buehler caught three P"*« (Staff Photo by Thomas Dwaine RlddeU) the other seven months Green is SJ sTyartta uTthe Colonel.' 13-0 victory over Ball State. the conversion after only a short air an ardent student. (Conthmcd on Pag* Six)

4. Eastern Drops Two Cross Country Meets, Silvious Places First

By JIMMY HOUSE Staff Sport* Reporter Eastern's cross-country team last week dropped its first two meets to Miami of Ohio and Northwester^ in a triangular meet and to Cumberland College m SALE RUNS THRU OCT. 4 I dual run. Ken Silvious. still in last Kralss finished third at Cum- year's top form, finished first berland with a much improved both times, missing the Cumber- 22:15 mark while Steen finished land course record by only four seventh at Just under 23 minutes. BUY TWO AND SAVE seconds as he Jogged the four- Miami won Its own meet with mile, 135-yard course In only a total score of 35, while North- 21 minutes and 20 seconds. western followed with 44 points. Eastern tallied 47. In the Mlamidp western In the Cumberland match, the meet, Eastern hT run- Colonel runners totaled 34 points, Comer of Second & Main ners in the wlth but die host team had only 25 8. in the , fifth, In a close contest. Silvious were University Shopping Center with a 27:21 Gary Plummer hopes to have his Steen, eighth, who s only two squad in shape by Friday as the 79( Siie seconds behind Kralss. Colonels begin a tough road trop 69t Size Coach E. G. Plummer blamed which includes a meeting with Oral the losses on the runners' lack Southeastern Conference power- Antibacterial of being in shape and said that house Tennessee (where former Antiseptic practice has only been held for Eastern cross-country coach Mouthwash "a couple of weeks." Connie Smith Is now an assis- EKU "Some of these boys haven't run, tant) and a grueling 10-mile trek 16 oi. Mouthwash at Stone Mountain in Atlanta. 16 oi. In a year," he said. TEE SHIRTSI 2/690 Two Former Grid Stars Cut 2/790 who completely rewrote the East- Two players who were Instru- . ■ . , mental In Eastern's successive ern record book signed with Ohio Valley Conference champ- the Cleveland Browns of the Na- ionships In 1967 and'68 have been tional Football League. Gulce was Lord Iriariatt cut from the rosters of profes- released, and is now playing with ""'Hi.* smnlii'i's the Norfolk Neptunes of the Con- sional football squads, while '68 Spla limlh pit si V Colonel cage standout begins his tinental Football League. Bobby Washington, the basket- I 990 Dtodoraits Thoroughbred bid for a place in pro basketball. ball guard that excelled with a 85* Sin S«ok«s Split end John Tazel, a 5-11, magician's touclL has signed $1.15 Sim 160-pounder speedster, signed as a contract with the Kentucky Col- Limit 2 Cologne or a free agent with the San Diego onels of the American Basket- SPRAY Tooth Paste Chargers of the American Foot- ball Association. I II. If. wt. ball League, but was cut short- The Lexington passing whiz fmh fitter. Vk ei.it. After Shave ly after training camp opened. faces stiff competition from ABA OR STICK Oriental Fragrance Tazel Is completing work on his Ail-Star guards Daryl Carrier Shop our Complete Line bachelor's degree at Eastern, and Louie Dampier, and from 25 and Is serving as a student as- former University of Kentucky of Famous Brand Cosmetics 2/1.40 sistant coach. standout Tommy Kron, recent- v 2s. 2! 85* Quarterback Jim Gulce. a Mia- ly raided from the National Bas- mi Fla., strong-armed'passer ketball Association's Seattle club.

THIS WEEK'S OVC SCHEDULE SUPER VALUES Eastern at East Tennessee Western at Austin Peay Love Middle Tennessee at Morehead CLAIROL*^ Tennessee Tech at Murray LENlHfeWc Max Factor OX* Plastic AIR CONDITIONED Finesse Jlgy-H mm HOW. BEAUTY AID SAVINGS Saxony Memo Minder Felt Tip Pen Susan Leigh Watches (12.50 Vtlue sat Viiu* 49( Value Susan Leigh $9.99 480 2/500 Bubbling VgP Nail Polish Bath Oil Remover 32 oz. Saxony Plistic Cottd Make Up and Four Delightful Fragrances Playing 6oz Clock Shaving Bouquet Lilac Spice "Pine Cards Mirror 2/500 2/$1.50 tf.»S V,lu, $1.4$ Valut 990 $1.29 Size $4.99 m DUKE FAF^flNO JENS LANCASTER MA^^ *h*e * «<--» U*y - i»- •"» *> •»*» >*n> !>•«•*: S f-v) Cat &•**-?■» h Vrj - 2*' •»*. _ Susan Leigh AC~*-JO-V"-»»•«'-;**- As*.--* 3*-*-J »

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Pag« 6, Eastern Progress, Thurt., Sept. 25, 1969

Quick, Friendly Service Roy Kidd: Enthusiasm

SERV,CE ROAD rffirbs Is Springboard To Success 24 \gm*y HOURS BY CBAIG AMMERMAX lines, the areas most effected in 1954. That year the foot- Colonels moved to a 7-3 sea- Staff Sports Reporter by graduation losses. ball team won the OVC, then son, losing the three contests by PHONE 623-3161 However, he has remained op- lost to Omaha University in the a total of eight points. Each There are few new horizons timistic, despite the .presence of Tangerine Bowl/ loss suffered that season came in DUANE PARSONS. OWNER left for Roy Kidd to conquer, three rugged non-conference op- , Baseball Coach the game's final minutes. but the Eastern football coach Is ponents on this fall's schedule, After one year as baseball Mere Experienced Team approaching the 1969 season with in addition to an Improved con- coach at Madison Central High D & E no less enthusiasm than he ever ference. ' School, Kidd moved across town The next year Kidd fielded a has. Success No Stran/rer to tiny Madison High School as more experienced team, one Kidd returns Si letter men from Success has been no stranger football coach. It took him lit- which dkln't lose the crucial con- Eastern By-Pass last year's Ohio Valley Con- to Kidd. tle time to build a powerhouse. tests. The Colonels marched to ference championship club as he The lefthander earned all-state la six years at Madison, Kidd's the OVC title without losing to a seeks an unprecedented third honors in basketball and foot- Royal Purples compiled a 54- conference opponent, and then straight OVC title. ball at Corbin High School, and 10-1 over-all record, Including a swamped Ball State 27-13 In the But the picture is not as bright led the Redblrds to the State 27-game winning streak and 14 NCAA-sponsored Grantland Rice as it has been the past two Basketball Tournament. consecutive unscored-upon Bowl. years—24 lettermen are mis- He then signed a grant-in-aid games. He was Kentucky Coach Then, last year, Eastern be- sing, including the likes of All- to attend Eastern. of (he Year in 1961 when the Pur- came only the third OVC school America quarterback Jim Gulce, Kidd was a Little All-America ples were ranked No. 1 in the to successfully defend a BURNAM & HITTER pass-catching ace John Tasel and football selection at Eastern, state all season. conference crown, and once a- All-America guard Fred Troike. setting eleven school pass- Playing a killer schedule with galn the Colonels did not lose to 'We're young, inexperienced ing records, all of which were a high school that boasted but an OVC team. "REAL ESTATE" and weak in depth," Kidd said, shattered by his pupU-Gulce. He 300 students, Kidd's teams won Four of Kidd's pupils off those "but the team attitude is ex- also played baseball, batting over numerous bowl games, twice won championship teams are now Roy Kidd Want to buy or self cellent." .300 four consecutive years as the Central Kentucky Conference playing pro football. Head football coach Roy Kidd started the season right last The soft-spoken coach has been a centerflelder. and produced many college foot- Buddy Pfaadt, an All-America Saturday with a 13-0 win over Ball State. Before this season Check with us for al forced to completely rebuild his Kidd served as a graduate as- ball players. One of those-full- safety in 1966, is an assistant started, Kidd had compiled a 30-15-4 record at Eastern. offensive and defensive front sistant coach to Glenn PresneU back George Adams-is now serv- coach and defensive signal caller (Staff Photo by Craig Clover) i your red estate needs ing as a graduate assistant at for the Wheeling Ironmen of the Eastern, while another-line- Continental Football League. "We aim to please" backer Jimmy Moberly-ls a stu- Punter and pass receiver Fred Malins, also a 1966 grad. Is a Caperton Burnam Ernestine M. Bitter dent assistant Men's And Co-eds' Kidd went to Morehead in 1962 teammate of Pfaadt's on the Iron- Real Estate Broker Real Estate Broker men squad. Phone 625-4215 Phone 623-1590 as an assistant coach and directed the Eagles' offense that carried Aaron Marsh, the All-Amer- that school to a tie for the ican split end who set Eastern Intramurals Begin Soon conference title. In 1963 he re- OVC and NCAA records, started turned to his alma mater as an as a rookie last year for the assistant coach. Boston Patriots of the American By DOUG VANCE and ADELE wroaui Football League, and is listed Staff Sports Reporters as a possible starter this year All you arm chair quarterbacks, your chance is here. The next year Kidd took over for the AFL club. the Colonel coaching reins, re- Be the great athletes ypu see on television each weekend. placing his former teacher, Quarterback Gulce signed a Men's and co-ed's intramur- A program also is underway PresneU, who became the contract with the Cleveland als are underway and open to in women's Intramurals. Com- school's athletic director. Browns of the National Football all students at Eastern. petition begins Monday when the The Corbin native immediately League, and Is now playing for Dr. Barney Groves, director Intercollegiate Held hockey team W^EJUNS' began a rebuilding program, one the Norfolk Neptunes of the CFL. of men's Intramurals, says the will hold Its first practice. which didn't produce quck re- Despite the heavy losses and a purpose of the program Is, "de- Monday evening at Hood Field sults. predicted fourth-place con- velopment of wholesome compe-- between 4:30 and 6 the first HOW SMART YOU ARE! The Colonels struggled through ference finish, Kidd's spirits are Utton through enjoyable partlci- ■ practice will be held. Practices1 How comfortable—and how 3-5-1 and 4-4-1 seasons in Kidd's not dulled. patlon in physical activities. It i will continue every Monday. fashionable... in genuine first two years, bat the foun- Is an essential aspect of a well- Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- Bass Weejuns® moccasins. dation had been laid. "We've a lot of questions rounded college education." day evenings at the same time. Don't you wish you had With sophomore quarterback yet to answer," he said. "But Entries Open In addition to field hockey the another new pair? Gulce blossoming into an ac- these boys want to win, and tennis Intramural being Tues- complished performer, the 1966 they've come to play." Entries for men's Intramur- day evening. The first meeting; als are open In three events; is scheduled Tuesday on thd is** flag football, tennis and hole-ln- varsity courts between 7:30 and Green Stars In Backfield one golf. Interested students 9:30 p.m. may pick up free information Also, intramural badminton (Continued from ****« Five) In a way ha is the same kind will open its season with a of coach Vines Lombard! Is. In Dr. Grove's office In Alum- ni Coliseum. i meeting in Weaver Gym 1 Sun- from Morehead knocked Green He makes you want to play for day Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. all over the field. Green didn't htm." Ail participants have until Sept. Monday nights between 7:30 B&H SHOE forget It Football has been relatively 86th to register for flag football and 9:30 the Weaver Gym will Ted Green Last year's contest with the good to Green. He tips the but the other events will be open he open to all women _ students Eagles proved different. "I scale at 167 pounds but has only until Oct. L Ted Green, a B10",167 lb. Junior is once again playing safety waited a whole year to get back at for various activities. Super- for Eastern. Re has been one of the top defensive backs In received "a few broken noses." vision and assistance will be the conference for two straight years. Last year. Green that guy. and finally I did. it "I guess by rights I should have Among the other events to be available at this time and any of the fourth leading- tackier on the Colonels' squad. was Just the opposite of the first been Injured more, but I am offered this fall are archery, the available equipment may be Md a lot Green handball, basketball, and cross- used. (Staff Photo by Craig Otover)—f••";I had to.J justJustESfifUS^ torfor myself.'myself, **'* said.*** *" "^ '" country competition. The brains of the Eastern :WAW5**«S*K*»; Weaver Gym Hours The Weaver pool will ■bf-dfn T ^Tfcylof Named Best Player again this year for the freeeesipa i w "i The hopes' crwmwtwammw? '*-*****• * * v %*. program. The pool hours are utlve OVC title may hinge on the "Coach Shannon has got to be Teddy Taylor, Eastern's sen- er from Lake Wales, Fia., bit 5-6 p.m. Monday through Thurs- outcome of this weekend's game, the best defensive coach In the ior defensive tackle, has been 70 per cent of his passes, com- day. Bathing suits will be pro- Last year the Buccaners did their nation," Green said. "He knows named the OMo Valley Confer- pleting 19 of S7 for 343 yards vided but students must have best to spoil the conference debut the game of football better than ence Defensive Player of the Htuuerflttg and might have succeeded if it any other man I've ever met and two touchdowns. He also a swim cap, towel and I.D. card I Weak. maoe two runs for scares' ana for admittance. "hop had not been tor the last sec- He knows what the other team Taylor was cited for his gained 18 yards to give him a All co-eds are encouraged to ond heroics of substitute quar- Is going to do before It does It performance against the Ball total offensive figure of 361. participate In the Intramurals. torback Bill March. Coach Shannon Is the kind of State Cardinals, who lost to suy that makes you do what you Eastern, 13-0. Taylor bad 10 tack- Marston barely slipped by Entry forms are available in ■ r Tennessee Tech tailback Larry the dorm lobbies. Further Infor- i Game time Is set for 8:30. don't think yon can. guess lM and 'i1 assists in last Satur- mation can be gained by con- day's game. Schrelber for the top honors of tacting Mrs. Mildred Maupln ee BUI Marston of Morehead the week. Schrelber broke the IT 304 Weaver or calling 622- State was picked the week's tap OVC Individual game rushing 3241. offensive player for his quarter, record when ha racked up 355 backing of the 27.14 victory of yards In the Golden Eagles' 35. Other intramurals activities Morehead over Marshall. S4 loss to Northwestern Loulsl- will be available throughout the Andy's Marston, a 5-foot-9, 165-pouod. year. mmseeeee www

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See Cot- to do it. Banks mertcard Plus 6% Kentucky Sates Tax tager at the U. Shop. And Student Charge You have tried the rest now try the very best! NOW OPEN f ROM 9 til 9 Welcome ©lie Hniucrsitu &ljon We don't only advertise the worlds best pizsa, we HI 212 Wotwr St. I 423-9474 Delivery University Shopping Center Those Powder Puffers Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 25, 1969, Page 7 Showed Their Stuff BY REBECCA JONES "I got into thla whtn I showed scored both touchdowns." Staff Reporter up at practice ooa day," Coach While Woodruff was carried off Woodruff exclaim*. "We drafted the field, Alpha Delta PI was . « * M A him," interrupted a team mem- considering carrying Its coach, "Get ready defense," the ^ Gary King, on the field and wanted coach commanded. "We lore him," shouted to leave him In a mud puddle. 4„ -another excited football player. They decided against It, though. "Who's defense 7 one or ..j^, tmm it r#tuy peat. Coach King said "the offense the team members whis- our halfbaeka consisted of Geo- got bogged down due to the muddy pered. raja Whltaker. Gtofar Medley. field. They didn't want to get - Llaa Brandenburg and our own their white Jerseys dirty and "These gtrls are out for JO# Nan»ath,(Miaacottongin)who (Continued On Page Eleven) blood," someone from the crowd shouted. "What are they doing out Council Plans there?" another fan yelled. Theae ware typical sounds Busy Semester from laatFrlday'aco-edpowder- puff football game at the track The first meeting of to prepare a draft of the new con- field between Kappa Delta Tau Eastern's Student Council atttutton. and Alpha Delta Pi. will be next Tuesday and PaUegrlnon said that the new Richmond But the mostly mala crowd President Jim Pellegrinon constitution, if approved by the laughed. Council and Board of Regents, anticipates a busy schedule will be effective next semes- One-Hour Cleaners ter. firat touchdown of the game. Al- One of the first and moat im- Homecoming preparations will feoturinci Pha Delta Pi than scored two portent projects of the Council al#o be one of the most Immed- 1 polnta with a eafety, though there will be appointing members to iate tasks which will have to i delayed reaction by the varioua committees stipulated m be accomplished at initial Stu- 'Maitin'aiiKj team unttlithe coach explained lMt year*e Student Affairs Re- deal CouncU meetings,Mlngs he noted, Watch for oar Specials what happened. Port, PaUegrlnon said. PaUegrlnon said 'that ha Usual complaints about the ref- wlU appoint a Council member I WlU Mon., Tues.i wT#CI* erees were heard, (including) PaUegrlnon, who will submit to be in charge of the work in- "why don't you watch the game, several recommendations to the volved In preparation for the MOST in Dry Cleaning ref?" CouncU for approval said late Oct 25 event. Alpha Delta PI then sneaked laat weak that the CouncU should *H stu2™t SSSiIlSf'H Plus a 3-HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY by the opponent to make a appoint "only students who are "• <*•" to ««• «tuden*JK2L»Jfi touchdown and crawled out in willing to work" to the commit- *£«Cno" •JKISrS^ESR front with a two-point lead. tea. •tudenta wlU attend the weekly TwoDrive-ln Windows KDT, however, wouldn't eettle The revielon of the Student aeaatona every Tuesday in the 623-3939 311 W. Main for eecond place. Marsha Cot- CouncU constitution hopefully Grlaa Room, Combs Building tongin rushed down the field to will be completed by late fall, "' score another touchdown Just be- he said. fore time ran out to give the __ t _ . . . You Call This feminine footbaUera their 18-8 „ The Coneittuttoaal R**fton victory. Coach Ken Woodruff Committee, whichwaa appointed ■ literally finished "on top" as the Uda summer by Eastern Pree- winnlng team carried him off ident Robert Martin, met wacoME w Football? the field. throughout summer 'vacation EASTERN Marcott's Korn Krib £™ STUDENTS CURRIER'S MUSIC WORLD «NUH Of 2nd Mil WMHT ""■"* The name of the game waa football — only that waa about aa far as the reaemblenoe 'went. Kappa Delta, Tau aenrice aoror- FEATURING: lty and Alpha Delta Pi social "Billboard" Top 100 sorority donned helmets and Candy—50c bog; Candy—$1.00 jerseys last week for an after- noon of beating around aa re- 45-RPM Single Records Pies and Cakes. ferees attempted to control the action with fog horna whtte curvey cheerleaders looked on Musical Instruments Hot Pop-Corn; Roasted with obvious excitement (Staff Photos by Craig Clover and Cream Bars. ^m aw Thomas Dwalne Rlddell) and Accessories Hours: Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tats. Fri. — 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. MG HILL AVE. 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Pag* 8, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 25, 1969

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l&tfttA LANCASTER & EASTERN BY-PASS. RICHMOND. KY. 40475. TEL: (606) 423-7177 *•■■ Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sopt. 25, 1969, Paoo 9 Questionnaire Going To Co-eds anOn opportunity*^w%#»^Hlt%l^mf toe*» institutelwtl>n*A am tutor-4*. (Continued from Paf e One) ing service. a take-off on tne televised ac- "I think there are girls who ademic game. would be more than willing to "We can also have discussions help others." Miss Newell said. on any topic," Miss Nswell said. "I think this is one of the main "We could have faculty member* points of the questionnaire." come in to talk with the etudente "However," she continued, and perhaps develop a closer "the program will depend on the student association with the fac- results of this questionnaire, but ulty." I think it's a shame to see a nice The questionnaire also includes dormitory with nothing going on."

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Exiles' Latest Record 'Ag'Departmen Green's Barber Shop CORNER OF SECOND and MAIN Picked To Be A Hit Is'OnThe Move See and try our new ing song in Central Kentucky* nationally. Bar-Air-Vac System. Something new BY JUDI LEDFORI) It has already made local radio mo Why such a fuss? Because "This building is a direct Fine Arts Editor (EDITOR'S NOTE: This BOW in Heir Cutting charts in less than two weeks Richmond's renowned Exiles BY PATTIE O'NEILL result of a big expansion in en- since it was released. recorded it. And they have re- notices feature-eervice will "Everybody come on. seek answers to all reasonable, Feature Editor rollment in the Agriculture De- No Itching No Scratching Sit yourself right down. And in the Sept. 20 Issue of turned to the city and Eastern partment. We have other plans "Cash Box," one of the national after an exciting summer pertinent questions submitted . You know we've been waltln' by readers. Inquires should be JMWMMHOEastern's X*»».first academic lor your arrival. trade magazines of the record- schedule of appearances In Hoo- We hope to ing industry, "Church St. Soul sent by Monday prior to that department to be complete- tor deve^nent. Gonna have a 'Church St. Soul ka Monka, N.Y., New York City week's paper to Help! at The I -J — xi JX ~IA~ add farm and another SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF HAIRCUTS svival." Revival" was listed under "New- and Washington, D.C. ly housed on the south side J^Jjf in the next few comer Picks" with the prediction Progress, Fourth Floor, of the Eastern By-Pass will ■ JJJ^ „ ^^ So begins a song some disc BuikUng.) he INCLUDING RAZOR CUTS, that it should make the top forty Two Attend Eastern be the Agriculture Depart- ' ckeys claim is the fastest ris- ment, with a new combina- . g, cur- The enrollment at Eastern of FltBWltrlck bulwlD AND HAIR STYLING two members of the group has OITEBTION: Hew mach are^on dwsroom-ljteratOTy- tnihTme of the Agrlcol-J 8^^fe«?OE. Senior shop-office building now ^ department is scheduled to, Thank You For Your Patronage somewhat limited their personal under appearances for the semester. ANSWER- Fees for graduation construction. renovation after the completion of Canf ield Motors However they do have engage- are $8.50, including capandgown. According to Dr. William the new building. ments at a number of clubs and Fees for graduate students are A. Householder, chairman of the colleges throughout the state, as $21.00. Agriculture Department, "The wall as Tennessee, Ohio, Il- completion date for the contrac- OLDSMOBILE linois and Washington, D.C. QUESTION: What point tors is Dec 18. We plan to According to the groups' lead standing must students main- occupy the building in the spring 0Umg ifloon* antique* singer, Jimmy Stokley the ap- tain before they have to drop semester." perance they are most excited out one semester? M. A. T., (STREET Nmo Moon* Gift* GLYHDON HOTEL about making is at Eastern's freshman. The $250,000 building, located All Makes Serviced homecoming dance Oct. 84 ANSWER: According to the of- between me University dairj "It it Crystal Clew — where they will be featured with fice of Dean Charles Ambrose, farm and greenhouse, wUl have "The Delegation" from Lex- a L4 standing must be main- room for four classrooms, two For Special People and Items ington. tained to remain in school, laboratories, and two shops. All J0HHS0H OUTBOARD MOTORS "Since most of us are from ^^ the department offices also will You Wei Coma to Mam Richmond, and the other group be In the new building. members have attended East- QUESTION: What .Joes a 'era. we are really overwhelmed indent do when a piproblem at -jvtngha been asked to play •rises that interferes with his «

Original Sound James thought it was original ...the family store Pennlngton said, and noted ;S*2o that originality is a quality found In only a minority of group and! sounds today. James particular- ly noted that their vocal harmony is the strong point of the group and expressed an Interest In (Continued On Page Eleven) WELCOME TO E.K.O. HAVE YOU HAD A SQUARE MEAL? n TRY OUR NEW SPECIALS • TRIPLE DECKER SANDWICHES • SEAFOOD AND STEAKS • RREAKFAST d His suit style is Edwardian. His . . . from Emily M! Note the • PLATE LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS shirt, the new town collar with variety offered in this herring- • FOR ONE DOLLAR OR MORE 15% DISCOUNT cuff links. He sports the new bone combination of jacket and TO ALL E.K.U. STUDENTS 4Vk" tie. He walks in the latest slacks, worn by the one gal and • RUY A S5.50 MEAL TICKET FOR ONLY *M0 boot fashion. He buys every- the perky shorts worn by the • HOT HOMEMADE BISCUITS & CORN BREAD MUFFINS thing from the U. Shop. He's other, which she wisely paired HOT PEACH & CHERRY COBBLER PIES "sump'n else." with the attractive full-cut ■ SERVED DAILY blouse and sweater vest with ALL FOOD PREPARED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN KITCHEN ribbed trim. Look for Emily M. the least you can get away with at the U. Shop. also happens to be the coolest and the most shape-making. Nylon tricot bra slip with nylon/Lycra* THE FAMILY RESTAURANT (£lttHtrtumity§^p 212 Water St. spandex elastic, a good helping of 423-947- lace with a light fiberfill lining. 1inB MAIM ST 623-7229 ACROSS FROM GOODYEAR White, pink, blue or yellow, in sizes HCHMWTKV. OPEN "DAYS A WEEK. *4 HOURS A DAY 32 to 36A, 32 to38B,C *j

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Pag. 10, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 25, 1969 IIUMI Mini,/ EducationGroup

Laux Court Nominee (EDITOR'S NOTE: This new Progress feature, Club-tivity, la BY SONJA FOLEY court choices to the Student Laux said he would conduct being activated so campus or- Staff Reporter Council for confirmation. interviews next Tuesday for ganizations can make news To Meet Friday freshmen interested in becom- worthy announcements. An- Court is now in session, Pellegrinon has nominated £*£**%■ *' 3*lp-m- ^ *• nouncements should be delivered R m to The Progress Office, Room The executive secretary of the Superintendent of Public Instruc- or soon will be, when the Robert Barie Laux to be chief V5*E°2%£Student Unlon °S^B °° tion; Dr. Kenneth Estes, Western 11 justices of Eastern's Stu- JusUce of the court, but has yet **i "UParis, will preside at will be awarded in March, 1970. first meeting will be Monday the general session. Nominations for the fellowships Sept. 28 at 5 p.m. In the Mile-' President Martin, Dr. Robert R. Martin, pre- must be completed by Liason stone office, Fourth Floor, Jones sident of Eastern, will welcome Officers on Nov. 1.1969. Building. the group to the University, and Danforth Graduate Fellows messages of greeting will be de- are eligible for four years of KDT Breakfast Saturday livered by Wendell Butler, State Director Posey Cited financial assistance. A maxi- mum annual living stipend of Brunch will be sponsored by $2400 Is allowed for single Kappa Delta Tau service sor- Law Officers Eastern President Robert R. and county Judges and common- fellows. Married fellows "re- ority for all girls interested in Martin and Robert E. Posey, di- wealth's attorneys. ceive 12950 plus fultlon and pledging. The breakfast will rector of Eastern's School of The two were honored last fees. Dependency allowances.: be In McGregor recreation room Law Enforcement, have been hon- week In Lexington. at 10 Saturday. Attending ored by the Lexington Police De- partment for "contributions to EKU Course law enforcement education." Republicans CHRYSLERS HAMMOND'S Forty police officers, from Lexington Police Chief E. C. Draw 1602 chief down to rookie, are at- Hale has presented Dr. Martin, tending the second basic police a plaque in tribute to "his fore- Eastern's College Republi- IMPORT CARS training course at Eastern un- sight" in establishing the law en- can Club has solicited a student Barber & Style Shop til Oct. 3. forcement school at the Univer- membership of 1,602 for the sity. school year 1968-70, the largest The course, which will be at- TO Simco — A/pine - Minx tended by officers from 23 po- in the nation, according to presi- razor cutting, trims, flat-tops lice departments or sheriff's of- dent Raymond Isaac Norrls, Jr. Hale presented a citation to The Richmond senior busi- Tiger Sunbeam Alpine Imp styling & coloring fices, will be conducted by the Posey for "his outstanding ser- Kentucky Law Enforcement vice" In the education of law ness major said the club would Council. The Council's basic enforcement officers. continue membership drives with wo need your hood to run our business course has been increased from dorm canvasses the rest of this RICHMOND three to four weeks. week. He said an organisational 3 Barbers To Serve You Robert C. Stone, council ex- The school was established meeting would be held tonight MOTOR COMPANY ecutive director, is introducing four years ago with the help of (Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. in the 7:00 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. the basic course to the attending federal funds and has provided Ferrell Room, Combs Building. training for hundreds of city and 507 NORTH SECOND ST. DIAL 623-5441 officers, and John Holman, as- "We're off to a great start," Now Richmond Hotel 128 East Mam sistant council director, will give county policemen and state pro- Norrls said. "If the willing- bation and parole officers. It 623-5604 them written examinations before ness to work from many of our CALL OR SEE GIP PARKE OR LESTER EVERSOLE and after they have completed has held seminars for circuit members continues, tins will be their studies. a great year.*'

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■ MQHHB BOOK STORE Eastern Progress, Thurs., 5ept. 25, 1969, Page 11 Cartoonist-Minister To Be Here Five Days WELCOME Rev. Roger W. Palmquist, the comic strip "Peanuts." TO E.K.H. a cartoonist-minister, will Palmquist is currently the first be here for five days begin- assistant to Schulz. ning next Wednesday to do and RICHMOND a series of cartoon programs McKenny, QD0C0^7a 0R3 with the theme "Snoopy Trips the Fifth Dimension. Wise Appointed M&jff wwawtt The first of the series will be Dr. William A. McKenny, for- a Freshman Assembly Wednes- merly professor of education at INUMI Ml im ft. day at 10:20 a.m. The Admini- Georgia Southern College, stration, faculty and Student Statesboro, has been appointed Council will greet him Wednes- chairman of the new Department day at 6: SO p.m. before he pre- of Educational Foundations at sents a program after dinner. Eastern. Thursday he will meet with rel- The 46-year-old Falmouth, Ky. igious organizations. native also will be professor of educational foundations In the Palmquist will entertain the College of Education. His de- Inter-Fraternity Council on Fri- partment Is responsible for day, and the Fellowship of Christ- courses In the historical, social, Tip For The Upperclassmen Ian Athletes Saturday. He will philosophical, and human devel- end his five days with an In- opment of education. Jerry Thomas tips his beanie as he recog- Taylor seem more concerned with immediate formal breakfast from 8 to 10 Dr. Joe Wise, recently direct- nises upperclassmen present at the Freshman business as they play and sing "The Long Sunday. A final program will or of student teaching at the Talent Show In Brock Auditorium last Thurs- Tall Texan." be In the amphitheatre at 7:30 (Staff Photos by Thomas Dwaine Ridden) University of Kentucky. Is the new day night. Ron White (left) and Dennis p.m. thaT Sunday evening with a chairman of Secondary and High- "Celebration of Love-'-' er Education at Eastern. The cartoonist studied at the His appointment was approved ? American Academy OT Art with recently by Eastern's Board of 0 THE TUNE OF THE STUDENT DOLLAR Charles M. Schulz, creator of Regents. Local Cash Registers Humming Again attemDt. to. cater.._._ to student -----—» ...... wants ...h<1-while Grants(b.^. will...«1I soonuww opennn»n In directlyJl...tl» at•taM*»Hnaahu4Mtliiia. attracting studsnt bus- In advertisingQrivor H «tncr revenuerWVMItlA thl«this VftmJyear, (Continued from Page One) as much as possible. the other center. iness. compared to $10,000 four years : worried that those losses will "My business (Jett & Hall) Buster Cornellson Is one of Wallace's, a boo* store that ago. i substantial. couldcwuu existw*»* without•»•—••»-» —any •* student the— —-—-local —merchants who has would not exist If the Unlver- Two shopping centers have "There's no doubt that some trade. But we certainly don't moved his business to the shop- slty didn't, gave away $500 last* gone up In the last year, vacanl ilness will migrate to the shop- want that to happen, and we be- ping centers in anticipation of week in scholarships to three lots on the By-Pass are being centers," Jett said. "It lleve that we have a lot to offer increased student £»»••••,. students. The appearance of leased continually and merchants ends on downtown merchants to students." . Cornellson «W Ms.men. Wallace's two years ago has and expanding and upgrading their to how much. The effectRlchmond'sfirstde- fashion store hadI fnJoyed con- sparked a lively advertis- products with a flair for the partment stores will have on slderable student business since ing campaign between that con-, young. "We're staying open tillQp.m. other businesses is not yet known, it opened in |he University Shop- cern and the Campus Bookstore. It's all designed at getting a Mondays knd FrWays now," Brltts, a concern owned by New- ping Center Ust Thursday"The Wallace's also operated a spec- chunk of this year's $10 mlllon Flick we'll probably berrys, is already »en ^ o-tton^ ^s^ents, and ial "train" last week to carry student- expenditures----- and the mil- Campy up advertising programs and shopping center nearest campus students to and from campus, with "on* that will foUow In years to jthe obvious reasons why we scheduled stops at the store, come. moved here," Cornellson said. Royal One-Hour Cleaners has _ And it gives a hint as to the regular shirt specials for stu- »lgnificance the student dollar MOTION PICTURE Speculation dents. Owner Vernon Nolandsald &a« on the economic life of this ATTRACTIONS T. SPUMJN Realty Many merchants speculate that i^g^t 50 per cent of his busi- central Kentucky community, HIRAM BROCK at AUDITORIUM 208 Coffins St., Richmond, Ky a great portion of the student ness n, student-oriented, with dollar will still be spent In the 75 per cent of his shirt-cleaning 4H 1 AftA Tr\ P \£ T T September 85—Thursday downtown area as long as the trade coming from students. Ip 1 ,Uv/U 1 \J LI IV U THE TROUBLE WITH GIRLS Phono 623-6075 only taverns are located mere. «u/e sure get lonesome when Elvis Presley, Marilyn Mason, "Choose o firm whoso members are graduates And it does not appear too likely the students leave," Noland said. , le Jaffe that beer or liquor licenses will "They're Important to our bust- UTnr [V p\y F UtlU of our University." W1 A Sept. 28 * 27—Fri. * Bat be granted to by-pass concerns ness, and they're excellent people * ^ ^ MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE 15 yrs. experience in Root Estate In the near future. to deal with/' Clint WalWer, Vincent Price Winn-Dixie lost its bid for a And tte university Shop, a The Eastern Kentucky Univer- Wo Charge 2% Commission beer license In the University men>8 ud women's apparel shop §lty Foundation has received Sept. 2tO SO—Mon. * Tues. Shopping Center, while the HoU- downtown, conducts special pro- »j fa ^ anonymous donor THE SHOES OF from THE FISHERMAN day Inn has been unsuccessful motlOM and campaigns through- f0J. vtk9 purpose of establishing for two years in Its effort to Hansen Scholarship Anthony Quinn oat me year# Laurence Olivier, Oscar Werner obtain a license to serve mixed J"und ""* David Janssen Ross Spuriin ROBERT N. AZBILL dr nk8, N Ba-neM Boon ^ K rf~!«n^ « . ° In honor of the late Miss Han- Real Estate Broker Salesman ♦ ♦ Oct. 1 * 2—Wed. * Thurs. •SJ-niM FOR THE FIRST TIME 623-6082 JaqueUne Blsset, Wee Stern, Rick Keiman 1 M 1 October 8 — Friday Kg MKI «•«. "«<" •»K" » > W mo« to r.- ^ THE SAND PBBBIJCW -BWie MnQenusl^ea*th*qBiaiey Richard Attnborough -.. ?r^ l&ttF" Richard Crenna October 4—Saturday SS.-^K.-SiK^ai ftT-STiKSiSS Scheduled THE VIKING QUEEN ^JE-tSS^i SUTS^-Kffg ^^^-y-Njpg. DOB Murray, Oarlta DRUG STORE SELECTED SHORT tm SUBJECTS ALL PROGRAMS z?£ri, • Also our all-star, Mary Rl- Richmond's Finest Jewelry Store For 25 Yrs. ley, was Injured In practice," Begleys Next Door 623-1292 the losing coach continued. King his been coaching the event tor Come in and browse around three years and his understudy, Woodruff, came back to beat him fills year.

Say Gibson Jrs. RICHMOND DRIVE-IN THEATRE Country Set Jrs. 4 MfM Sew* «• O S. U EASTERN SCHOOL i aead - Hi. eas-ins Laiglon Misses 8 to 20 Ends Thursday 0F Jack Mann Misses 8 to 20 Stephen Boyd 9$U ©wig* Korell Misses 8 to 20 ■SLAVES*' It Is the constant endeavor off fno staff "" Friday & Saturday ■ GRADUATES are «/2 Sizes I0'/2to 24«/2 Terrence HIM "GOD FORGIVES SPECIALISTS IN I DONTJ * lady Waves * Wide Wave hip 'n Shore Dresses & Blouses "DAYTON DEVILS" Permanent Waves Starts Sunday Sportswear All Coordinated Anthony Newley "Can Heironymus Murkin Ever Forgot ASK AIOUT THE Humppe and GtMESHOP rffrw TOTALLY NEW CONCEPT Rated X Adults IN HAIR DESIGN No. 2nd Street Coming Soon - PIVOT POINT METHOD - 'HELLS ANGELS 69' 212 SOUTH SECOND 623-5472 1 >/2 Block Off Main )&* ■ I ■ log* 12, Eastern Progress, Thors., Sept. 25, 1969 t stop! i i >k!save! I WE GOT THEM ALI l®>® ! ""Si* FOLK, ROCK, DANCE, SOUL, COUNTRY & WESTERN, OVER 2.000 LP. IN STOCK BIG BANDS, JAZZ, MOOD, WHERE YOU GET DISCOUNT CLASSICS and more. EVERY DAY RECORDS SPECIAL ORDER DEPARTMEN

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