Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1968-1969

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1968

Eastern Progress - 07 Nov 1968

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1968-69/8 ■f.

Homecoming 128 Days Photos In A Sloop Hie Eastern Brogress Pige 7 / Sitting The Pace In A Progressive l7a~\ M*~ ^T

Student Publication of laetorn Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Ten Pages Thursday, November 7, 1968 46th Year, Number 8 ■ ■■ Council To Put Funds Into University Account By JOE EDWARDS The two Jim Scaggs and Joe the bests on which Wesley Foun- A five-member committee was ijl~ -~«M"M.1- Balmos, contended that the entry dation was declared winner In named to study the structure Of did not have to apply or pay the decorating contest. the Council to see if It could A resolution putting pro- a fee because the entry was not a The two, who engaged in splr- be made more representative of ceeds from the sale of stu- float and the rules did not indi- ited and sarcastic discussion the student body. The commlt- dent discount cards into a cate that residence halls had to with Wilborn, could not make a tee includes Pellegrlnon, chair- University account was con- apply or pay a fee to be Judged, motion because they are not man; Dennis Day; Chris Shafer; ditionally approved Tues- The men also contended that the Council members. Mary Jo Thornton and Mark day by the Student Council. rules were not distributed to the In other Council business, a Upton. Wilborn and Neill Day The resolution^ approved un- residence halls. committee was formed and a mo- vice-president of the Council, animously, "releases" to an The protestors also questioned tton was defeated. are ex officio members of the Eastern account $882.31 earned committee. A motion was defeated to pro- from the cards with the stipula- hibit the sale of Playboy Maga- tion ' that a counter signature by an administrator need not be zine in the Campus Bookstore* In remarks to the Council about required to draw from the ac- Homecoming, WUborn termed the count. dance with B. J. Thomas "re- A second stipulation of the res- latively successful." olution states that the admin- "1 would not envisage mone- istration "shall neither intimi- tary problems for next year's date nor harass" Council mem- dance," he said. bers "to obtain Just ends" and WUborn also told the Council that the administration should that he is awaiting reply from "go through proper channels in President Robert Martin about the Student Government Associ- a motion passed October 22 ation," stating that campus buildings The resolution stemmed from can be utilized for dances at the placing of the proceeds in a the cost of Janitorial and elec- local bank under the name of trical fees only. Jim Pellegrlnon, a Council mem- In another matter. Dr. Henry ber. Martin, vice president for stu- Pellegrlnon, reporting to the dent affairs, said'the he will Council about the incident, said report soon after meeting with that he was told last Saturday Dean of Worn en, Mary Ingels, on "in a round about way* ' by an a motion passed by the Council "administrative official" to permitting dances on Thursday Eastern President Robert Martin seems to hand. Parade members threw candy to the withdraw the money from the / Love be enjoying himself at last Saturday's Home- crowd lined along the parade route. bank and place in it an Eastern nights. coming Parade. He holds a sucker in his (Staff Photo by John Gravee) The Council is scheduled to A Parade account. meet again next Tuesday at 5:15 Pellegrlnon said l» was not p.m. in the Giise Room, Combs told why to do so. He declined Building. Any student or fac- to reveal ter publication, who ulty member may attend. He's The One! the administrator was. Steve 'Wilborn. president of the Council, said that he origin- ally requested Pellegrlnon to First Draft place the money off-campus. Wil- 'Forgotten MmC Boosts Nixon born emphasised thafthe money would not be placed In account Of Report rine a B« TAUVT rWAKV Peden by margin of 88,- "I think the people were mail* Crum was very pleased with here unless the conditions were m7e*w-fi. °°° votes- Coo* is tne first zing up to Tuesday that the the outcome of the election. met. 0 Even Also regarding the topic, Xtf P*n*«TfHnti. a member of "**** _V*?* * „ Catholic to be elected to the Nixon campaign was based on though the Senate and the th<> Student Council discusses Near: Powell TOl'fOttall man Senate from Kentucky. All silence, rather than conviction. House are controlled by the a committee was formed to in- vestigate the feasibility of per- » resolution which the Council By JOE EDWARDS Went to the polls, Tuesday, seven of the incumbent repre- I think the campaign would Democrats, he felt that "a Council »nnroved Tuesdav. The resolu- News Editor Nov. 5, and gave Richard sentatives were returned for have peaked in the next few Democratic House won't cause mitting campus groups to keep a deal of tion place* Into a University ac- The Committee on Stu- M. Nixon the presidency, two more years. days. The fact that we came so S ' trouble. Of funds in non-University accounts. ™ Committee members include count funds from the sale of dent Affairs hoped to com- tal Kent Mason, chairman; Rich- Discussion student discount cards. Slete the first draft of the JhaaSBt j&ssu& *sz as AAISEM? ----- ^^ ard Bredenberg; Rita Lawrence; (Staff Photo by Mike Hack) tudent Affairs Report at Gary Lightener, a meeting: today, according allUM. the way,K w„. a race *» reminis- „. elated^ at^-^.v* the latest tabulation. student Group To Deal to Executive Dean J. C. cent Of the 1960 President- New York is the one we had Also at the meeting, two non- Council members representing Funds For Chapel Powell, chairman of the ial election in which John to have to stop Nixon." crum -—-. J A - • T-m 11 Palmer Hall voiced a protest committee. *«*««* defe.ua s^siSi^^sshad carried Kentucky and Cook With Academic Problems about the handling of the Judg- Dean Powell declined to esti- , had won. I had hoped Rusa ing of Homecoming decorations. mate when the report might be BY PATTIE SMITH These are the student spokes- Now Total $196,550 The Harris poll had indicated M would have „££ a JJ Informed by Wilborn that Pal- ready for presentation to the men for campus academic pro- A successful Homecoming Day V*l, officials said today, earlier this week that It would ter 8howlng. But I am still op- ACADEMICS EDITOR mer Hall was not Judged because Faculty Senate. blems. lifted Eastern's Century Fund ., . .,_ , „ _ be a tight race primarily be- timistic." Mobley, a school- The Student Advisory Commit- „ "Feel free to contact.them/' it submitted no application or The committee last Wednesday cause of the Paris Peace Con- teacher was defeated by John tee to Academics Affairs has Dr. Stovall said.. "Don't expect fee, the two contended that there drive to finance construcUon of Jff^SS wto have SSS "nlshed the writing of two ad- ference. / Watts in his bid for a House again been organised this fall, miracles to happen from one " a. foul-up in communlca- a non- denominational Meditation gg Qr ES-_ ^total!, fie! <"tlonal sections of the report, he Lynn Brothers, the Young geat 1 1 The first meeting was held on meeting to w^her, but you are tion caused by poor organ!- Chapel on the campus to 8196,- Th9 g^ ^ 400 mtmbers bv »*ld, a * developed topics to be Democrats' president, and Dan 550, Just $3,500 Crum, the Young Republicans' The American Independent October 31, in the office of the asanred of being heard. ration." Jan. 1, which if reached, will considered for another report bring the fund total to approx - aactlon. president, were optimistic as Party, with George Wallace Vice President of Academic Dean Powell said that after the the early votes were being tab- heading the ticket, received a- Affairs., , Dr. Thomas Stovall. lmately $228,000. The goal by Homecoming was $200,000. first draft Is done, the committee ulated. bout 14 % of the vote. He re- This organization of students will "reconsider, thoroughly re- With a scattering of the vote ceived 45 electoral votes. Crum, selected from the campus to re- Ground was broken for the view, perhaps reorganize, and in, Brothers said, "I can't tell when asked who Wallace was present a cross-section acts as Meditation Chapel by Dr. Robert look for gaps which need to be much with only 4 % of the hurting, replied "Wallace is a spokesman for the student R. Martin, Easterns president, filled In the report." vote In at this time. It depends hurting both candidates. A ^ concerning academic prob- and leaders of the drive, Then, after a second draft is on where the votes are coming third party hurts both the ma- lem^ at half time of the Eastern-Mur- written, he said, the committee from. I am cautiously optimis- jor parties." ray homecoming football game will "redraft, edit, and make other tic. Cram's terse statement was At 10:30 a.m., Wednesday. This Is a plan for two-way on the site In Hanger Stadium such steps the committee deems "very pleased." the election was still undecided, communications between theac- where the chapel will stand. Dr. necessary for toe final form." By 10:30 Tuesday, the elec- Nixon had 261 electoral votes, ademic office and the students, Martin shoveled dirt in a wheel- The committee gave fir st read- tion results had assumed the 0 short of the number needed. Dr. Stovall said concerning barrow, to avoid digging up the ing three weeks ago to two other form they were to take until the "I believe Nixon will win be- the group of students, "Student football field. The old stadium Is sections. final votes were counted. With cause he will get nilnois," opinion may be expressed through being replaced by a new one, now The dean said that the com- 19 % of the vote in, both Crum said. Nixon carried B- this group. Point of view wiU under construction. mittee at last week's meeting Humphrey and Nixon each had Hnols, which brought him over ^ considered and students Johnson and Romanowitz, Lex- '' made good progress - and made 41 %. the t0P- have the assurance of being ington architects, are proceed- some improvement" In the re- In the Kentucky election, Brothers, commenting on the -heard." This does not mean ing with final plans for toe chapel, port. The meeting lasted slight- Marlow Cook defeated Kathe- results of the election, said, that the individual student Is on which construction will start ly more than two hours. The com- not welcome in Dr. Stovall's of- soon after the end of the football mittee has met every week but season. once since classes began. Five Deans Appointed a^^^-as Members of the Century Club "The report Is too Important heard through this formalized were honored with a special half- to do hurriedly," he emphasized. contact. time show at tne Homecoming "We want to complete it as quick- game by the 150 - member ly as we can. But It's not the To Four EKU Colleges Marching Maroons and a post- kind of thing you can do within Five awociat. *»? 1™*~ M, Glenn O. Carey, who came ^^enl JfJJJ&S not game reception. The mem - a set deadline." appointed to help admtototoKfour to Eastern in July, »eV from the ^J^ academlc pVograiwcur- bers sat In a reserved section If approval of the report la of the^flve coUeges atBastora State University of rfew York rfcular matters, library hours. and were recognized at the game. made by the Faculty Senate, the Dr. Jack Luy, Dr. George Mtf-gt Potadam is ft native of instructional aides programs Officials of the Century Club report will be given to Eastern ler and Dr. Charles Gibson are Jeannette Pa. He has the BA and problems dealing with aca- who aided Dr. Martin In the President Robert Martin for former Eastern professors now and MA from Pennsylvania State demic programs. The group groundbreaking, while the band presentation to the Board of Reg- elevated to the rank of associate University and the Ph D from the does not deal with social pro- formed an outline of the chapel, ents. dean. The other two have been University of Illinois. He Is as- blems. were: The committee Is an outgrowth brought from other campuses, soclate dean of the College of WiWamAiken, Louisville; past <* a detailed study Initiated In Dr. LeRoy Barlow associate Arts and Sciences. Students should feel free to president of the Alumni Assocla- September of 1967 by President dean of Central University Col- , , _. , _ contact any of the people work- A Pnoe x Ariz tion; Ted Cook, Lexington, presi- Martin to determine "the tights lege, is a native of Orlando, F la., . B**** °' SJ » U -• i«* with this group. The next dent of the association; Ken Mc- »*» responsibilities of all stu- with the BA and MA from the ?"J«r ****? HtLfflSXH meetin* wU1 ** hrtd on iioftm' Carty, Lexington; and Guy Hat- dents." University of Iowa and the Bach- ^SE^^^^'^*1* °er ", ■*» P^ »*• to »•* field, Irvine, co- chairmen of the In Initiating the report, Presi- eior of Divinity from McCormlck tne MBA *I~ Pn#D from *"• Unl" at least once or twice a month. Century Fund Committee; Claude d«nt Martin stressed the Impor- (Presbyterian) Seminary Chica- v#rslty °* T«ow. Those on the committee and Harrls and Joe Sheerer, Louis- tance of scrutinizing toe con- go. His EdD degree Is from Dr. Charles Gibson, a native where they can be reached arai vllle, members of toe committee; cept of Eastern "in loco par- T9 n H C um 3 Richmond Kv 8 bMn Wllllam Wllloughby, Ben Robin- entls." •M^^ ££nZn^M^iTfeiiw** * !**J! *: of°* Richmond,» Ky.,«, hasi* been * Larry W. Bailey, sophomore. mwnb#r T son, Dr. William Isaacs, Howard T^'JtwSEPil Bat * <*• *""* **** <«* «*". Marti. Y. Booth,' Colyer, Woodrow Hinkle, Claude Guitarists Set tH !1?2JTL *}ZZZL.L\nl* «&ee »«2 *«» associate dean of junior. Clay Hall. Mike Cowl Bivlns, Frank Nasslda, Dr.Rus- leg* . Elizabeth City. N.C. thT College of Education' since ma^Juntor? Dupreo Hall, Hay- September, 1908. Dr. Gibson has ward M. Daughtery, senior 0»- sell Todd, members of toe Mad - the BS and MA from Eastern Donnell Hall and Judy Evans, lson County committee; Mrs. To Play Here f; Speaker Slated and the PhJD from the University sophomore, Burnam Hall. James Mary F. Richards, Robert Beg- ley, Dr. W. J. Moore, Dr. J. The first in a series of com- of Kentucky. D. Farmer, senior. Brockton. munity concerts at Eastern will Dr. Jack Luy Joined the David Gullch. freshman, Keith Dorland Coates, members of the On Elections Advisory Committee, and Donald feature toe Duo Romeros, clas- Professor Ralph Eisenberg of Eastern faculty in 1904. A native Hall, Sandra Horsley. sopho- sic guitarists from Spain, Nov- tbe University of Virginia, na- of Milwaukee, Wis., Dr. Luy more, Burnam Hall, Linda R. Feltner and J. W. Thurman, Flush in the middle of things Is this young fella who was general manager of the drive. ember 11. tlonal authority on electoral be- has the BS and MS from Stout Jaan Kees, freshmaa Case Hall, "We are hoping the fast pace Admission to the concert at 8 havlor will deliver a lecture on State College, Menomonle, Wis., Dunne Charles Magiske, senior pulled through last Saturday's Homecoming Parade. A large p.m. In Hiram Brock Auditorium the 1968 election at 7:80 p.m., and the Ed.D from the University Commonwealth Hall. Teresa Ann Flush crowd watched the parade which was gifted with sunny, of this campaign will continue so warm weather. Eastern footballer topped hte Homecoming that we can complete this most Is by membership' In toe Com- Tuesday, November 12, in the of Missouri. Smith senior, Burnam Hall. T rr>i \M • J J1 ~ festivities with a 21-20 triumph over Murray Saturday Important project mis year," munity Concert Association or by FerreU Room of the Combs Build- Dr. George Miller Is associate and Andrew Williams, Junior, /M I ftp M ICtCUC student Identification card. ^ dean of the College of Business. Mattox HaU. - afternoon. (Staff Photo by D. A. Rains) Thurman said. ~

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Pago 2, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Nov. 7, 1968 ^ ^^. ^ Mwm|ds tfc Bisttm progress §§,„ f=

aMt b ,n ,;,n,..r»:.N n, «P>" - «' •«* •*«*■ -o - "* "" "7' sieved™ s. , * « n,-rsi,.v. ,.«,.„> or ..aim. body. -dver.l-« nm»««er . . . «* womeiu editor *»rw »^«w .UIVTRIMBLE CRAHi AMMKRMAX ROY WATSON research editor* c.avle Schloes. I^da McDonald managing editor 'Editor-in-chief Business Manager editorial cartoonists Boh Bell. »al Donaldson. Mike Hack That's '68 Homecoming —* •-■ ; 01"■"*• Bi& Step Forward... Best Ever... Fantastic Th. he« ever The parade Saturday morning only av- halftiroe perfotrnance, the j^jft^i*^^* edon rend bythe S?.7^« '' ^ r %:^ ^~r^^i^^y Maybe even fantastic. the dance. Never have so many floats been po«UM^ V contrfbutors i„ a six-month Those are the best poss.ble descriptions m professionally built, and never has a par- WOtam pnva*co^ ^^^ ^ we could offer for just-completed Home- ade run so srnoothly and looked so sharp. P*«» rf coming weekend. In short, it was a resound- Then there was the Eastern-Murray bat- el just seemeopeyo .... To iZsuiess from start to finish. tle Saturday afternoon before a packed But to some it ?^V*™£ Friday evenings alKampus pep rally house Gf l/,000 in Hanger Stadium. The ^**~^S^J^^ was a minor indication of things to come. Colonels hung on for a 21-20 win over the Thurman, ^^J^^J^ Sat- When compared to previous pep rallies, ously ^beaten Racers. That victory the ^^^^^^^ Fridays wa^well attended, and enthusiasm Parried w\th it a first place ranking in the urday it was announcedI that-P^ » was infectious. Ohio Valley Conference, and possible im- the Meditation f^K.^1?^,*^ TteT came the dance many had said ££ £ another hawl bid. ^ 650. Another impossibility had become

would fall flat on its face. Over $1,500 Another source of constant joy last «*»*•

■■SjaSBSjgSS 2sssRsrsra JJ=AW.-J3J5S assess e=5 MSTA-STX-SB: -s:=r-.-— to bring B. j. Thomas and the Wildcats to ** £?i51IKS *£ evTbetter. The victory was felt by all, for more rea- campus for the Homecoming Dance. Many Th^%™^Z«\y indebted to the sons *an one. Victory was a feelmg *a said the $1,500 investment was too much £JWJ to Danny Harris for their initial «st«d throughout a weekend that will to overcome. performance of The Eastern Progress long be remembered. Day told the Progress early th.s week £ ° . ed to honor former Progress To mention those who.worked the that around $3,200 had been taken in on • P^ f fce University hardest to make the weekend the success it ticket sales for the dance, a profit of $1,500. eail™ J^. * was would take more space than we have Students proved they would support worth- * salute ^ ^ to offer while ventures. 6 But there were certain people that stood —-=——- head and shou,dcrs above thc rcst PcoPle f' like Neill Day and hard-working Home- ^^ ^MflpV ai^| coming Committee. . .Gerald Grose and #| j ■ # ^^ the Marching Band. . .Don Feltner, Spider Sharp Criticized No Cross Country Coverage JW^f M M m Thurman and the 'impossible dream'—the To the Editor: %^Cv VI W t Meditation Chapel. . .Roy Kidd and his de- Dear Editor: This letter is In regard to the article written I am a member of the cross country team ' dicated football team. by a certain Joe Sharp in which he attempted and I wish to speak out about the so called — They made homecoming weekend one to do what he referred to as an objective write ups the team has been getting. k„ rr«io ammerman Eastern President Robert Martin were dis- which won't soon be forgotten, analysis of the word "nigger." First of all I would like to say that I have amincnnan by craig . talbed with some of the program's topics. He began his dissection by insisting that the not seen a reporter at too many of the meets. word was a colloquialism. The term colloquia- This includes the track meets that I ran in lism implies misuse of formal speech. Idioms are last year too. I would think that a team who usually due to the Ignorance of he who is speak- has won the OVC cross country meet for the ing or writing. However, Mr. Sharp is a college last three years in a row and has a win-toss student and therefore, could he be ignorant, or record of S7-1 for those three years would be Its narrator, Tom Carter, introduced ~- democratic did not 5uit && Nationwide, screams for student rights is it that he has simply failed to recognize, in sporting news wJSHjfver thef^ran. a, ';his insistanc% Afthe TOsOTiigger" is a col- subjects, many of which, w«e rtifWg , . ^ -«« ^it^week^ sli|&nts had arid freedoms -ftMe rung loud arid de*r>f Laat year the* was a pj§§re of Great iiloqulalluiApM'th^term te t*16 deuberate w«a* sial, and then opened the telephone: mes {^^ chances to ^ out, to these last few^'rs. ■% Colehour put in the paper wit|*>*ry name unefcr pon used by those Who choose to ostentatiously it. This was' done several tlnwpyw I would not for comment Subjects hke mandatory opmiona^m subject*.that matter As least to some extent, the Eastern, display the prejudtde ift a nation presupposed to think that it was a mistake. It was either lade ROTC, sale of liquor by the drink at the ^ g ^P- campus has been no different A smau be the land of the free? of interest or Just plain ignorance. I would Holiday Inn, will the Meditation Chapel ^ ^ e group of students has labored long and Mr. Sharp continued his ratiocination by think the members of the sports writing »t«ff not doubt mat arter made a would know who Grant Is. I cannot say too be used, should the presidential candidates ■ administering of the hard to correct" injustices that definitely apologizing for the bigots tolerated by this mistakes m the country in Justifying this particular social stig- much about the pictures put in the paper tins debate and are hours for women at East- ^ ^ ^ fa no rea$on whatsoever to existed. Many stiH exist, and they need to year because there has only been two. Now I I ma on the pretentious grounds that the "word" know that you cannot say that you haven't em too restrictive highlighted the shows ^^ ^ existence) tQ extinguish the rights be erased immediately, is shorter and easier to pronounce that Negro. had a chance to get any pictures because we five week existence. ^ minority, or what seemed to be a However, another roadblock has crept Again. Mr. Sharp's credentials are Incomplete in have had two home meets. You took some that he has apparently had no college mathe- pictures at the first meet but what did you do arter reported to the Progress late dur- majority at tirnes into the paths of interested, sincere stu- V r surt matics, due to his failure to recognise that both with them?. ing the fifth week of the show that P « Raiph Gabbard cannot be totally dents, this time in the form of their peers, "nigger" and Negro have the same number of During last year's track season we ran syllables and requires the same physical effort was being applied to "soften up, and that fau|fcl for 'Openline's' removal from the The students who are holding back pro- teams that were nationally rated and one that I■> to pronounce. was the number one team hi the world last his show was indeed in danger ot being aif ,t i& the - j, of mis smaU town wh0 gress are hopefuily in the minority, but Still apologizing, but perhaps unknowingly, winter. These teams were good enough to re- the weakening Joe Sharp s,tated that he did not ceive recognition in Track and Field magazine taken off the air. refuse t0 let otners speak out for fear they their actions speak loud.^and the results are mind being referred to as "calkie" or "honkie, Two days after.that warning, WEKY u ^ affected adversely, negative. In fact some of their childish words which he described not to be colloquia- but evidently not good enough for Eastern's wiU in a sma way Progress. manager Gabbard removed the show from y^ fo g t democracy. actions have reached new-found heights in lisms, but rather "contracted mutilations. It is a ma a ams Mr. Sharp died before finishing his article by This year we ran in some large cross the air. The reasons for the shows removal p^y^ af fairs programming such as tms young aCademic year, grandiosely announcing that the term "nigger" country meets and road runs and the Progress , had never been an abusive term to him. gave us a write up of only a few paragraphs. are vague. Openline' got its start in the early 1950s For instance, it has become stylish a- Mr. Sharp! Mr. Sharp, how is it that you To top it all off when those members of the The program's sponsor, Alex's Music at radi0 station KMOX in St. Louis. It is m some tQ arrive t0 cjftSS a f^ mm. fail to understand that you have never been team quit we received front page coverage, re- World, related to the Progress that WEKY shows of this nature that have been largely utes ^ ^ they couId sit down> light up the recipient of such a shattering prejudice porters in our hall several nights and interviews which has been deliberately sharpened into the with the team and ex-team members. The wees; officials had said that the show had be- responsible for the revival of radio among a cigarette and then put the cigarette out essence piercing stigma that you and those after the team quit we ran over Kentucky State come too controversial and had upset local the adult set. Previously, disc jockeys ap- on the floor just;before the professor ar- like you have allowed it to become. How it is, by a score of 22-33, not 22-23 like your half-way officials as well as Eastern administrators, pealing only to the young had dominated Mr. Sharp, that you do not understand that coverage had it, and we got three tiny para- rives "calkie" and "honkie," term* which provoke graphs hidden between all of the football head- arter said he was told by Gabbard that air time. The favorite targets of most of these only a giggle from you, have not yet connota- lines and pictures. No interviews were held then. Eastern officials were extremely upset with Apparently Richmond, and Eastern a- imbeciles, however, appear to be the dor- tively matured in the grotesque manner In We have rah in large meets, like the Mason- which this term "nigger" has. And finaUy, Mr. Dixon Games, and have received very little If some of 'Openline's' topics. long with it, would rather adopt provinc- mitories, the newer ones in particular. Sharp, be very cautious that your insistence any coverage. The Mason-Dixon meet Is held In on the using of the word "nigger" doesn't spawn Gabbard said the program was removed ial attitudes. Until some of these people For inStance, Commonwealth Hall re- Louisville so I am sure you could have had a the maturation of "calkie" and "honkie and reporter there. I cannot understand this lack from the air "to avoid further trouble. I wake up and realize that the greatness of Sembles a building that was weathered two thusly deprive those of future generations of such things as acceptance, inheritance and of action by you. I would think that a school wasn't making any money off the show, this country is the ability to accommodate worid wars rather than an edifice barely 18 brotherhood — simple things which you enjoy which has a good team would be proud of It and it wasn't worth making anybody mad dissent, not brutally extinguish it, we will hs old. Students have hurled pop bot- and holy things that you would destroy. and want to know what It is doing, when It Is I mont doing it and how it turns out. This does not over," he said. suffer from the results of a prohibitive ties from the top floor through searchlights. Yours concernedly I Gabbard said local merchants and society. (Conttnoed on Paf« Time) Tom Little (Continued On Page Three) I I Wkt%mtmpM$M*

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All copy intended for publication must be re- ceived by the editor prior to Monday at 10 a.m. Staff Members Elaine Boring, Steve CaUendar, Tom Carter, Claudia Crick, Janet Coane, ShelH Denham, Kitty Dyehoose, Carl I Edwards,-Jack Frost, John Graves, Ken Harlow, Jamie Hounchell, Jimmy House, Sharon McBrlde, 8teve Mc- Teer, Patricia (KNdB, John Perkins, David Rains, Dwasne Ridden, Karen Schmidt, Joe Sharp, Linda Snapp, Single Vance, Bob Whlttock. Facilities Misused Eastern Progress, Thurs., Nov. 7, 1968, Page 3 ' (Continued From Page Two) take pride in is gathering in little groups good start. Progress has been made in many Not only does such an action cause damage around campus and insulting those who areas. that runs into hundreds of dollars, it en- only pass by. Some even like to throw rocks However, the conduct of some students McGill dangers the health of innocent passers-by. and other sundry items and shout vulgar has digressed to a point beyond disgrace. Other students find pleasure in blasting epithets. Common sense and reason has been thrown holes in doors. In Commonwealth, many Exhibitionism, in a vulgar way, is some- to the winds by a minority of the student At hand are the 1966-1967 public school unity and a fair chance in the rural South have taken vengeance on the walls, poking thing else that has become fashionable a- body. dropout rates for the United States. was often limited or absent. ugly holes with pointed objects. Still others mong a certain set of students. But it is their childish actions that stand Yet, there are many who defend the most like to set fires with gasoline. Overall, this young year is off to a out, and speak louder than responsible Georgia, where Governor Lester Maddox Another habit some students seem to actions by the majority. Foolish attacks on has been doing so much for education, has shabby of the political demagogues because Wf they protect "Southern customs." This para- property, and reckless use of state-owned 'slid into 50th place. Kentucky, with huge facilities has no place in higher education. dox of the poor white Southerner cheering No Cross Country Coverage blight of the Appalachian coalfields pover- The forward progress made by many ty, is 49th. Alabama, where Governer Wal- the practitioners of political policies that for generations have retarded the South is (Continue*! From Page Two) is bogged down by the actions of a few. lace did so much for education, is tied at seem to be the case here at Eastern and I am These students must either be rehabilitated 48th place with Mississippi, where former one of the more inexplicable contradictions. very much disgusted by this. As the dropout report was being tabu- I believe the Progress needs a desperate or eliminated from the university commu- governor Ross Barnett did so much for the change either in coverage or in the staff mem- nity if meaningful progress is to attained. lated, Southerners in Congress managed to bers. schools and where Governor Williams prer It is the responsiblity of the majority of sently is a servant of the public. add to a major apropriation bill an amend- Ken Silvious ment that will prevent the federal govern- the student body — those who care about All Southern states are down at the bot- Leadership Needed the worth of their education — to put an tom of this statistical bog. Virginia, a bor- ment from carrying out measures necessary to raise the quality of Southern education, Dear Editor: immediate stop to the abusive actions of der dominion, is ranked 35th. One then This is a missive concerning the actions of this unwanted minority. It is not only your descends to the 39th position where South which, year by year, sinks lower or barely Eastern's cheerleaders. Anyone who has taken manages to stand still. a casual observation of the position of the responsiblity, but your duty as interested Carolina rests, high above other Deep cheerleaders can easily see that they are mas- students. The candidacy of George Wallace was sed in front of the A.B. and C sections of the South states. . This University can only be as respon- Publication of these abrasive facts never another example. Here is a man who sym- stands in Hanger Stadium. Sometimes they do bolizies and urges the major policies and send two over to the stands inhabited by the sible as its students will permit it to be. And fails to set off the shrill, ceaseless yapping band. But what about sections O, H and I? responsible action, indeed higher education, of those who seem really paranoid about attitudes that have brought the South so They are filled with Eastern's students, also. low in the essential indices of a good life No wonder school spirit is low at EKU. Our carries no place for some of the students any criticism of Southern conditions. There own cheerleaders act as though they're snub- on this campus. are others who, either thoughtlessly or cal- and opportunity. Yet, his following was fer- bing part of the students who come to see the vent, large and vocal. game. Is it asking too little to send some of lously, explain that it is the Negro child the "leaders of cheer" eastward to the other who drops out or who has a low learning What, for example, does the study show sections? Surely there are enough 'leaders of level, about the dropout family? It findings are spirit" at this school to spread around. relevant to the overal problem. True, students shouldn't have to have some- They do not seem to know they thereby one in front of them to tell them to cheer. But confess that the Negro children have, in- ".. .The parent is often indifferent or it does boost morale and spirit to know that deed, been discriminated against for gener- passive about education. The father has someone cares. When no cheerleaders help with ATTENTION cheers, how can school spirits exist? ations and that the schools provided for completed only six years of school, and the All we're asking is a little recognition that Negroes were, even as the courts found, in- mother has completed only seven years. The there are students from Eastern in other parts parents often encourage the child to drop of the stadium. Come on girls and guys, get adequate and inferior. The truth is the with it! If you would lead sections G, H and I, South long has been, and in many places out. . ." some cheers could be devised so as to have the Here the picture comes into sharp focus. two separated sections of Eastern students Size 9 If*. still is, running schools that aren't good The parents themselves know no better. compete in robustness of cheers. Give it a try enough for any children, of whatever color. at our Homecoming Game and show everyone, They, too, are victims of the Southern policy including the alumni, how great Eastern Ken- .> These outraged defenders of the system in which a segregated system created a tucky University is in both football and spirit. "Elizabeths" have purchased the entire sal that has for a century contributed to down- poverty of educational opportunity in which Jim Brown Steve Harbin Greg Reeves David Baker man's sample line of "Bobby Brooks Sports Wear. grading Southern education, wages and in- the schools, as William Faulkner wrote in Bruce Drummond Bill Vallanet dustrial development to the sacrifice of the a piece of satire, were "not even good Bill Barker Gayle Parsons You'll find each and every piece from the Fall line Richard Park Gary F. Brown represented ... all are color matched for com- educational chances of generations of chil- enough for white children." Gary Brantley Ronnie L. Baldwin dren, white and black, determined to con- Yet, there are those who heatedly defend Don Klssler Marty Martin plete coordination. things as they are, who think that if some- Greg Stoner Jlmmie Welch tinue it. ■This often is more true in the David Warne Dave MacDonald We're sorry only size 9's are available . . . areas where the changes in agriculture and how George Wallace and others like him Russ Wiley Dan MacDonald can ever get into power, everything will be Bucher Hale Robert L. EIJa but stop in anyway, as sizes do vary. population have impinged so harshly on John Bentlay human beings. Access to education, opport- all right. Skid Lobono 192 pieces BOBBY BROOKS u. ti. • • 1 Richmond's Better Store "Mil .111 CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. RICHMOND. KENTUCKY YERNON "PETE" NOLAND. MGR.

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■L ^&.H^m Page 4, Eattern ProgreM/Thors^Nov. 7, 1968 Colonels Face fmm+ Winless Tech The View By JACK FROST » Progress Staff Writer From Here Eastern has the OVC lead to itself now, but Ten- nessee Tech could have something totf/jSg**™ Colonels remaining in the top position this weekend. If KARL MIK Progress Soorts Editor A win over the Golden Eagles while Steve Dillerd will be atone This football season looks as though it could be would clinch at least a tie for of the guards. The other guard Coach Roy Kidd's team. position will be filled byJ£ called "The Year of The Record." Tennessee Tech has not won Raleigh, who played at fulinaca Many records have already been broken, and many a game this season but in al- and halfback last season, wiers are in range of being broken. Jerry Pultons, East- irn's place kicker, has already broken two school records. ha?beTnec7osfme' 0UtC°me Bill Swaggerty andDougBrown le now holds the records for most extra points kicked ^ecHs\e£ by Larry Shrel- will probably man the tackle u one game (9), which is also an OVC mark, and most ber. He is their candidate for spots. .lelds goals in one game (3). The later feat tied the con- little All-Amerlcan honors this defensive team will ference record set by East Tennessee's Pat Hauser in year. Schreiber Pl-Vjd IJUbaek J^* AgggJ^, Ber. 19fi7 last season but was moved to tail- ^ Tech»s defense has Pullins also tied two Eastern records set last year back this season. yielded only 70 points to OVC Last year Schreiber rushed for P"*T±£** ,w ^ ,y Walt Murphy. He has now kicked 27 extra points and ent 1069 yards on 183 carries. His °PP°?Other defensive starters are as 39 points by kicking this season. nnnfar average was 5.8 yards per car- He is also in range of two more Ohio Valley Confer- Hollis Bolin at tackle; BUI He also lead the OVC in McPherson one of the ends; line- ence records. The OVC record for most extra points ldckoff returns, as he averaged backer Ed Ingram; and cor- Icicked in one season (34) and most points scored by 26 yards per return. nerback Joe MulvahiU. Jacking in one season (46) are certainly in range for Other backfleld returnees for the Golden Eagles are Dale Eastern and Tennessee Tech Pullins' to break. .. have battled through the years Other players have also broken into the record book man was still able to complete 25 of 52 Woodard quarterback this year. Quarterback Jim Guice has already broken two Teddy Taylor (61) and Jim Dernier (70) passes for 316 yards and two touchdowns. Fair and flanker Lannie Mc- to a 12-12 series deadlock. Eastern records this season — most passes completed Plenty Of applied pressure to Murray quarterback, Larry Tillman, all afternoon Saturday. Tin- (Staff Photo by Bobby Whitlock) ° WoSard will replaceSchrei- Last ■gga^g^fe^ {25) and most yards (316) in one game. ber at the fullback slot. He is a ped the Golden Eagles 24-0. He is also in range of most passes attempted, most Pressure SS-potS sophomore. The Colonels sufferedtiireein- ^passes completed, most yards total offense, and most Falr is perhaps one of thebest Juries in the game with Murray, yards passing. All of these are season records. scrambling quarterbacks in theButch Evans, *£*£***: Eastern Captures Fifth Win In conference. He is an accurate ed his ankle : center Don Minor Freshmen tailback Jimmy Brooks has set one East- thrower in addition to his run- chipped a bone in his foot and ern record, and two more are close to being broken. Dick Dunkle re-injured a Brooks broke his own record of most carries m one game ning ability. Last year he com- pleted 44 per cent of bis pass- sprained ankle. (24) by carrying the ball 36 times against theMurray OVC, Defeats Murray, 21-20 Going into this week's game, Thoroughbreds. He gained 159 yards last Saturday'and ing attempts. This was the second week in they realized that the Racers Tennessee Tech has several Eastern remains undefeated In was only 13 yards shy of the Eastern mark of 172 yards one," and "I'm sure glad the veteran offensive lineman re- conference action with a 5-0 a row that Eastern had defeat-were going to try'****}*+ slate. Overall, the Colonels set by Bill Bradford in 1952. n BY BOBBY WHITLOCK Colonels were on the top end of ed an undefeated team. Last,Point conversion MMM turning this year, Brooks has now carried the ball 122 times for 620 STAFF WRITER the score." week the Colonels handed west-them ahead « *• Colonrta. 'TW Lynn Smith will be at center, stand 6-1. yards and six touchdowns. He needs only 13 more car- Leaving Eastern's Hanger The_£ansi were,rjgg«J» em its first defeat in the Hil- man's pal.far the ^•rslon- ries and 80 more yards to break two more existing hoppers' homecoming Mur - was intercepted and the Col T ray*s first loss was witnessed onels remained in the lead, ^uTp^aps the most important of the records in could > by an overflow crowd of 15,000 vlctory ^g 8tlu not sure for 24-Hour sight is a team record. Never in the history of Eastern JJt*e !bZ?A ^SffJ^oSSRi^ at Eastern's last homecoming Coionels as Murray mounted football has a team won more than eight games.inone to be staged in Hanger Stadium. Qne ^ threat late in the con- Wrecker & E season. To win nine games, the Colonels would have to Murray threatened the first t9gL Mlke Armstrong insured win their remaining three games,and tt%»ccjjded time they had the pigskin in „ QVC le&d for Eastern when in doing this, Eastern will have clinched its second the opening series of the game. he lntercepted a TiUman aerial Service 'Phillips Qt.rn.ight Ohio Valley Conference__champjon.sj ID. Returning the kickoff to their flye ^ retUrned the ACOMPIETE own 36, the Racers marched to ^ Ui -FRVICE the Eastern 16 behind the pass- r>i fid ing of quarterback Larry TU1- So ende0; the Colonels third] man. narrow escape in their defense Eastern By-Pass Tillman's pass from the Col- ^ toe Ohio VaUey Conference b onel's 16 was intercepted by crown. Earlier Eastern defeated £fc Phone 623-3161 Harold Joyce In the end zone to Ea8tern Tennessee 23-20 in STOP IY FOR A DEUCIOUS kill the Racers' first threat. ttie ^t 19 seconds and Austin Eastern's first touchdown came Peay 2l-20 when the Governors WINTERIZE YOUR CAR •REAKFAST. WE OFEN AT 6 A.M. late in the initial quarter when f^ied 0n a two-point conversion, tailback Jimmy Brooks broke under loose in the secondary and This week Eastern will trave Featuring scampered 42 yards for the to cookeville to play the Ten Phillips 66 Guarantee score. Jerry Pullins' kick was nes8ee Tech Eagles in another good to put Eastern ahead 7-0. ovc c0ntest. Central Kentucky's Finest The Colonels received another break midway in the second quar- Curb - Dining Area ter when Gerald Young fumbled a Tillman pass, and Don Moore fell on the loose ball on th - COME AS YOU ARE - Murray 31. Jim Guice connected with John Inkney for. 11 yards, Brooks car- A! f 01,11.1 IMMIML** lied tot seven mone, a^darun^jH rsuyoTO Buice and a Murray penalty mov- HE OPEN UHtU U >.*. ed Eastern to the Murray three. ,.--.- Guice dived for the remaining yardage for the touchdown. Pul- lins kicked the conversion toi LSOK for ■■ give Eastern a 14-0 halftlme advantage. Freshmen flanker Chuck Wal- Murray scored two quick Over-The- roth makes an over-the-shoul- touchdowns late In the third der grab of a pass thrown by quarter to tie the score. .Jim Guice. J. C. Chism (15) The Racers' first score camej ShniJlder CirClDU,M,/ tries to defend on the play. j^yWJUCf (Staff photo by KenHartow) on a halfback pass from Rusa lake to Jack wolf. Hake's four- ard pass capped a seven-play fl- yard drive for Murray. Less than two minutes later THE CARRY IT lllman, taking advantage of an V Astern penalty, threw 25 yard ONE DROP to Billy Hess for the Racers lecond TD. Stan Watts booted College Life Insurance Company FRESHENS ie extra point to knot the core. BREATH The Colonels wasted no time Of America regaining the lead as the; ■■■ INSTANTLY' larched 57 yards In 13 plays ... featuring the life Insurance phut designed especially for college men, sold exclusive- jly In the final quarter. Brook ly to college men. Ask now about "THE BENEFACTOR." ovlded the last yard of th Irive with a dive for the go ■ lead score. Pullins kicked th MANZ S FOOTBALL FORECAST olnt after that proved to be e margin of victory. V..rv Murray came within one point . the Colonels when TiUman con OVC PICKS lected with Hess for nine yard Binaca a touchdown with 6:21 LOSER , Eastern fans moved WINNER edge of their seats wh EASTERN TENNESSEE TECH WESTERN MIDDLE TENNESSEE MURRAY AUSTIN PEAY MOREHEAD EAST TENNESSEE Sntotrattij

OTHER MAJOR COLLEGES

LOSER WINNER MCGREGOR Vanderbilt Kentucky ARROW Penn State Miami FARA PALM BEAC Cincinnati Louisville Michigan State Indiana BASS ■ WEEJUNS Kansas Oklahoma - FLORSHEIM Southern Mississippi San Diego Stale EMBLEY Youngstown Southern Illinois TETSON - PENDLETON Tennessee Auburn Georgia ERKS - BURLINGTON 7/VG Stf - JANTZEN PURITAN — JANTZ '«

See William A. Manz If s sasy to join the "swing set" when the outfit you re sporting does your talking for you. Heads turn like mad when a gal favors us with the suburban slack suit, FOR YOUR "Associate Alumni" with matching skirt, shown hew. Weal for campus, casual^ confidence and comfort. ^j.. Men, . . . this year, go bold or subdued in your woolpleJd CAMPUS WEAR Your College Life Representative shirt ... but go PLAID! You can at the U. Shop 'cause there's a heckuva selection. new si 1 WRBB■ aaaaaaaaa' feat* 212 Water StrMf m B^H 113 Windsor Drive 623 6460 (Lkt IitanKs Stop S$2| 623-9674 *ti: :^-:i~^ /?//7e Team Loses Eastern Progress, Thurs., Nov. 7, 1968, Page 5 First Match Of VALUABLE COUPON Season To Western EMtenfs rifle team suffer- With This Coupon Get HALF PRICE OFF on ed Its first loss of the season SECOND PIZZA of same sice A same No. of Items last Saturday to Western. The s, M, L — Bambino's Not Included visiting Western squad scored Its highest point total, of the O GX year, 1288, to Eastern's, 1266. cx Three of Eastern's top shoot- ers were down at least 20 I* ft. points In their scores for this match. The top scorer for East- i ,f ern was Vernon Sowders. HASOLD JOYCE TBDDT TATLOm Other top shooters for Eastern If IkiWNk •f the Week were Mike Roberts. Flnus Gibson, Dan Diilman Benny Brewer Damlan Abeil. Gene Mosley,' Tony Gruelle, and Mil- ton Carpenter. Eastern's next meet, the Walsh Invitational, will be held Friday and Saturday in Cincinnati. This is a sectional meet against some of the better teams In this area. Litkenhous Picks Eastern Over Tech The Louisville Courier- Jour- nal's Litkenhous ratings shows Eastern with a rating of 77.1 to BROOKS BONNIE EVANS Tennessee Tech's 60.3, or a 16.8 of the Week Lineman of the Week victory margin for the Colonels. Western leads the conference with a 82.1 rating, followed by Eastern, Murray, 71.2, East Colonels Receive Awards Tennessee, 65.8, Morehead,63.9, The Headhunter Back of the The Renegade Back of The Austin Peay, 63.7, Tennessee Week Is Harold Joyce. Joyce Week is Jimmy Brooks. Brooks Tech, 60.3, and Middle Tennes- Is a 5-11 ,180 pound sopho- carried the ball a school-rec- see, 54.5. more from Louisville. He inter- ord 36 times against Murray, In addition to Eastern's game, cepted one pass and knocked down gained 1S6 yards for an average Litkenhous picks Western over Middle Tennessee by 28.1, Muray John Tasel (41) leaps high into the air to receive a pass in six others. He also had seven of 8.5 yards per carry. the third quarter. Philip Hunt (41) and Hiram Sanders (51) *A tackles and five assists. over Austin Peay by 7.5, and Like The Headhunter Lineman of the The Renegade Lineman of The East Tennessee over Morehead close in to make the tackle. The Colonels won their fifth "HvcmCVtayAn. Week is Donnie Evans. Evans by a margin of 1.9 points. game in the OVC without a loss before a crowd of 15,000 Week is Teddy Taylor. Taylor A Gazelle last Saturday. (Staff Photo by D. A. Rains) knocked down three Murray pas- graded 79~per cent effective in ses and threw Larry Tinman for a his blocking. Evans Is a 6-2, r loss twice. He had five tackles 220 pound Junior from Evarts, FOOTBALL STANDINGS Kentucky. and five assists. LAST WEEK'S OVO BOOSES London^ ^ W ft T Pt. Opp. W L T Pt. Opp. Eastern 21, Murray 20 Eastern 5 0 0 136 88 6 1 0 213 119 Western 24, Morehead 21 Intramural Basketball Murray 4 10 132 72 8 1 1 186 98 Austin Peay 47, Flndlay 20 Western 4 10 109 37 6 1 0 210 87 Middle Tennessee 24, UT Martin 17 Austin Peay 2 2 0 83 92 3 0 148 163 Quantlco 28, Bast Tennessee 20 To Begin On Monday Bast Term. 18 0 51 82 1 5 10 77 121 Chattanooga 20, Tennessee Tech 7 / Mid- Tenn. 13 0 67 123 2 5 0 113 180 BY STEVE MCTEER tennis are now being taken with Morehead 14 0 100 112 2 4 1 148 146 glove-lined, PROGRESS STAFF WRITER plmJr ■ch^dulSd to start Nov. 5. Tenn. Tech 0 4 0 18 70 0 7 0 52 138 Dave Shawand Dave Stebing tied *"»"»» «* *|» fraternity cross OPEN veddy soft! ar0 for high point honors in the Foot- SS"*** ■»•* w ■» , %*£**• ball Skills Day competition. Both <£.*£*» £h*^*m,bda' <$ ^^ FROM boys amassed a total of 50polnts g* !°*» ,{g Tau ■%• EpsUon, after participating In each of the ^ *** p-micron Chi, (5) Tau 10 A.M. five events: passing for accuracy, ^f^iJSS' 1-v ^.^ Unntiav Canfield Motors BMk )aU p a y passing for distance, punting for .. *^ „ i r "^^ Monday, distance, field goal kicking, and Nov. 11. Turkey trot, a two-j place kicking. The passing for mile open cross country meet 7 P.M. accuracy test was run again to will be held Nov. 21. OLDSMOBILE Outside—antiqued break the tle,and Shaw emerged "7-11" Co. wlU be trying to ■ golden leather, styled defend the title they won last the winner by virtue of his fewer like a brogue. Inside- misses. Third place went to Pete season. B.o.X. was the 1967- Bobby Jack Smith $f||iffl'S David Gay Moore with 30 points. 68 fraternity champion while smooth leather lining, soft Bill Ledford, of Tau Kappa Eps- "7-U" Co. was the dorm-In- All Makes Serviced as gloves. 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UM9 ■ $** Cross Country Team Downs Across From Krogers—Phone 623-4010 Phone 623-9128 LERMANS ICor. of Second and Main Upstairs over ieoJey't Morehead State, 19-39 I'.IAlll'jN l,U/.«»NIII0 Eastern's cross country time. team, competing with volun- Gary Steen, Eastern frosh, ran ooooooooooooooo teers from the student body won an excellent race also in finish- its 87th meet out of its last 38 ing third in the time of 22:42 meets over the last four years by over the 4 1/2 mile course. defeating Morehead 19 to 39. Floyd Wilson, Harold Burke, Ron Grant Colehour Eastern's All Bock and Maury Searcy finish- American ran the race of his ed 5th , 7th 8th and 15th for doyour life In bettering Vic Nelson of Eastern. Wilson, Burke and Kentucky's course record by al- Searcy volunteered out of the THE BIG NAMES - most a minute. Nelson had trav- student body to help the Eastern ersed the course In 22:12 earlier team after some members had this season. Colehour ran a fan- quit recently. Bock Is East- THEIR BIGGEST SONGS! tastic 21:19. Ken Silvious ern's intermediate hurdler and Eastern soph, also bettered Nel finished 3rd in the OVC last sea- ntact lenses lead son. He has never attempted «11 TOP HITS: son's previous record with a 21:55 •■*•*■ clocking. cross country at Eastern before. "ODE TO BILLIE JOE" H* Colehour trailed for the first Coach Smith said, "Its great to "GOIN' OUT OF MY HEAD" mile of the race, then surged get a bunch of boys together (o the front, and continued to who really want to run and whose "CANTTAKE MY EYES OFF YOU" build Us lead as the race pro- interests are In helping the "NOBODY BUT ME" •" DARLIN* " a clean life? Tressed, Colehour and Silvious team." SPECIAL will both compete in the NCAA Eastern's next meet will be "GOOD VIBRATIONS':.. Finals in New York City on No- at the Kentucky Federation vember 25th. The race will be Meet in Louisville Saturday. 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Poge 6, Costern Progress, Thors., Nov. 7, 1968 }j0m£ MCWClgement Teachers Training Terrace Helpy-Selfy A 'Live-In For Six For Appalachia To find the most promising propective "^hej* By KITTY BRIGHT DYEHOUSE in the Eastern Kentucky mountains to train them^ana Staff Writer ^ j Coin Operated Laundry return them to their home towns to teach — V** S hv Six Home Economics Education Majors moved into aim of an innovative federal program administered by •It yon i« «•.<. busy .-imlyin;; to do your wash, Eastern's home management residence last week. Ac- Eastern. " let U"l atU-ntl.ml.s tlo it JOI you.*' cording to two of them, Angela Miller and Carol David- a son, the first week was a little hectic, but nevertheless, The Appalachian teacher ed- A central purpose of the prq,- ucatlon program under Title HI gram is to return to the 18- 2 Blocks off W. Main. good erperience. of the elementary and secondary county mountain region competent As a married student Angela The Home Management exper- Corner of Poplar & Lombardy Streets Miller finds that she has to real- lence places emphasis on im- ly manage her time In order to provement of skills In cleaning, See our Sign on the way to Jerry's participate In the work of the laundering, meal preparation, University representatives spent tributions to education inAppala- Home Management House, attend meal planning and meal service, a full load of classes, and still Family relationships etiquette *iS!f"'2£2F'im exoeri- The program Is coordinated by take care of her own home and and hospitality are also stress- J22 " aavTSr DUon Srr Dr. Florence Stratemeyer, dls - family, ed. 55$ EaJSrVrCone^ofTd-' tingulshed Professor of ed- Sifts For All Occasions Carol Davidson, a Senior from Roberta Cloyd, a senior from ucation. "If it proves successful, -cation at Eastern ass^lsted by Eprule Kentucky, said, "Mov- Junction City said, "I'm learning we'd like to incorporate as many Dr. Nancy Peel of the CoUege of ing 'from the dorm into the something new every day. It's Ts^oectsL possible Into our reg- Education. Among the program's "House" was a big transition, good experience and a pleasant S2T JeachS^ eSuIaUon^ pro- features, according toDr. Strate- GOODWIN'S M meyer, are: When you lived in the dorm, you change from dormitory life." gra went out to eat, but here you • cooperative selection of par- w-k • . | ticlpants by the university and prepare your own meals. You VTnrCf»c MamAr! GIFT SHOP have to be more responsible 1XU1 ova l>aIllCU IX P C1 I s\ I school districts; laboratory ex - but you can also be more crea- __, ^^ . -a.VWVlvcAJ. perlences In the student's home i. ■ mm ^^Wl^B "*■»- s~* • IT community; flexiblefl scheduling In tive."Miss Davidson added "Living To x w Committee^v www < ' „«7~ I tlVPtl M prp large block cccourses with teaching V Greeting Cards Of instructors; sem - in the •House' helps you get clos- Su Eastern students have been Homecoming Queen 1968 Uiven neic yslars ^«which focus on the "con - er to the other girls. You real- lnted to state committees Commentary By Claudia Click tinuing teaching situations" ukeiy ly begin to feel like a family ]£*~tne student Nursing As- From the look on Louisa Flook's face, she can't decide n „, . n t„,^_ „« to be encountered by the pros - Sealing Wax and Seal because you have to depend on soclation of Kentucky. They are: whether she should laugh or cry after she was named home- n coming Queen prior to Saturday's Homecoming football game « ° ,H KSE^iSKXS Pectlve teacher; emphasis on ed- each other. We have a lot more Pat SUer pubuc Relations; Saun- HaroldRoblson present^ abas- declsion - making and in common with one another than • ■ B u Laur4 g^ with Murray. Miss Flook is escorted by Larry Robertson. soon recital in Room 300 of Uie ^ ^ ^ Wrgt with the othergirls in the dorm." ^*j Finance; Brandon Smoak, (Staff photo by Dwaine Riddell) Foster Music Building- Mr. Rob- mom experience In Evans. Recrult- Polices; John ^SJStSS^JCSiJtSL cJ^c ***** h°me community ment, and year's study at the University of under cooperatlve ^pervlslon by sSTSSS^^aS^IndustrialResidence, saiu iron me yu» iwsc K«rahiD Analyst Slated Michigan. the university and the local school TELEVISION REPAIR * of this experience was to furnish CommentingCom^ on these appoint-A- — _ T _. Four aspects of his perfor- J^jJlet. Home Economics Majors with an ments Mrs. Charlotte Denny, The freshmen meet Wednesday opportunity to perform the nec- Director of Nursing statedL To Lecture November 15 sss^w* essary tasks of maintaining a ...j DAWcrsn nrndnnorl a mallow "Eastern should be very proud Robison produced a mellow, OfSSSSSSSSOSi.e e home In such a way that they of its Nursing students although BY TOM CARTER and upper division students In re80nant sound and exhibited sup- g£ **£» *™* ®» "»2ff; Specialist In Transistors, will contribute effectively to *they were in competition with STAFF WRITER the fields of science, business or erlor control over his Instru- J^^J^.fS^^eltr furthering Individual as well as Dr. Robert M. Thrall, a con- mamematics, is urged to attend ment Thi. such institutions as The Uni- e personal goals. „uverslty of Kentucky, Berea Col-sultant analyst to several of the this lecture which relates to denced „ hl8 quick c^es from a^ " 0!pecuve te^chws at P Phonographs, Car Radios Mrs. Buchholz said leee and Midway College these nation's major industrial con- those fields. upper to lower registers. ^. ,° ^2221! Z £**,»>. is good to see girls planning, SudentTweTpUc*FonXofthe cerns, will address the Sigma Dr. Thrall's visit at Eastern,,, second, he displayed excep- JJ2 S«^2i« if *SSte managing, and evaluating their **JW^committees." Xi faculty organization of East- will also bring together Sigma Uonal fa'cllity throughout the fSSL^jf^jA^Su S experiences. Most girls feel Tr8?Dem^SS?incr«uisd ern and two *her schools here Xi organization members from fast ,£%£ ££J ^ Mr.»JJ*J **•«J*Jf J«£ that this experience helps^them ^^ ^„ be Uced OQ the0n Frlday> Nov. 15. this university, the University RObison and his accompanist de- «*» reDresenUne^uaSon er e CLICK'S use their initiative, make decis- recruItment of nursing students At 6:30 p.m., Dr. Thrall will of Kentucky and Berea CoUege manded rhythmical precision. ?«* 'L ^J™^ProfSsors >f a need for 8,000 be the guest at an Informal dinner for a seminar at 3:30 p.m. in Finally, he handled with grace Dixon (science) Allan time, energy, and money." WaUace nurses.s. John Evans, an East- min the rresiaenrsPresident's ttoomRoom 01of methe RooRoomm 107 of the Moore Building the technical problems that al- Brock'niumanlttes)"Urnt.k mnmaaMtoiA andami RoyRov Bar- RADIO & TV SERVICE While living In theHome Man- . ern graduate nursing student Student Union Building. whUe Graduate students or others ways arise when performing on an , rQll le_N agemenr* Residence each girl M R member ^ tne state Nurs.' Dr. Aughtum S. Howard, chair- wn0 wi8h to talk with him in- Instrument as large and com- Beside theT fresbmen enrolled W. IRVINE STREET PHONE 623-3272 has a specific Position which s t Recruitment Committee will man of the mathematics depart- formally can do so at the re- plicated as the bassoon. inflJo^TSfSwE- P rotated each week These posit- p^^, ^ a member ln a ment and secretary- treasurer cepUon prior to the dinner. The program began with a £™ aVSnSrs to 1967- 68 are ions are hostess, assistant hos- statewlde effort to lnterest of slgma xi here, said Dr. Thrall, Dr. Thrall is currently serv- Baroque sonata for bassoon by ^J in student teaching in tess, cook assistant cook, wait- Negro, under- priviledged, and who lectures on the role of sci- a consultant to the RAND . aach in which Mr. Roblson their home communities. These ress, and housekeeper. tag as J# F F jmale students in nursing. ence » business, is making an Corp., the U. S. Army, the Holt, ^g accompanied by Mr. Robert 14 8eaior8 wlu return to Eastern Mrs. lona Pettengill and Mrs. appearance here as part of a Rinehart and Winston Inc., firm, Riseiing playing the harpsichord. ln December for a seminar in harlotte Denny will accompany series which began on Nov. 4 General Electric, Dow Chemical Next Mr. Roblson played Con- whlch „,», wlll consider prob - COIFFURES by he six committee members and at the University of the South Corp., Comsh are and General certo No. 2 in B-flat Major bylems and sPeClal interests i- four district officers to a state at Sewanee (Tenn.) Motors. w. A. Mozart, which Mr. Rise- dentifled during the student teach- de workshop ln LoulsviUe on . p8Mrlallv lower He is editor ln chief of ung accompanied on the pland. lng experience. ovember 16. rne puDIC» esPecu^y 10wer Management Science, and serves Three Pieces for Flute, Clar- "Let us show you how a hair- onthe 01401 1111 «-. ^^m^ w A \r • c " bcexds of other lnet, and Bassoon by W. Piston piece by Classic can add to your IWil RCllC MPn AttPtlU MPPtlfl£ related publications. He is the were then performed by Mr. Rob- 1 WO I\U1^ Men nUZIlU lUCCltng c0.author of numerous articles lson| Mr. Riseiing (clarinet), and hair style and bring out a prettier you." HIRAM BROCK Next to First Methodist Church Iter for ROTC students at &urt-chief of staff; Gen. Lynton L."L.™ rSfthfi ftuTSsum- duclnK three tonal qualities. The AUTITORIUM Open Thursday & Friday Nights ern were on handattheSheratonr, J^^tlWr«u*,»5t..alUedconi- ^ ^^^.8 of (snatfnW'W the -Program aioseilwttn--aartttli^4o] Park Hotel the week of Oct. 28- niander in Europe^ Gen. Charles Mathematical SclencesSpart- Bassoon and Piano by A. Tans- November 7 - Thursday 405 WEST MAIN ST. 30. H. Bonesteel U. 8. and U.v N.«. menti _iat nRlce. r Unlvi.,< ersityit., man, a contemporary composer. No Movie DIAL 623-6246 Cadets Robert F. Sprague cap- commander ln Korea, and Gen. i '.—, EKU Symphony Orchestra tain of the company and CarllMaxwell D. Taylor (USA Ret.) Robert meeting PLENTY OF PARKING IN BACK Dozier the company's second former Army chief of staff, lieutenant, attended the meet- ih. MMwt d IKI«K.I.

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. ■ ■ a Eastern Progress, Thurs., Nov. 7, 1968, Page 7 Estonia Escapee Now Eastern Professor Sloop Takes Refugee Across Atlantic Estonian, German, Russian, and BY SINGIE STEPHENS see the nme on her stern, John only passports— President Harry also worked In a tie factory, a P. Gray She was a U.S. Navy Truman Intervened with lm - drugstore, and on the night-shift Swedish. "Estonian high school STAFF WRITER destoryer. migration authorities on their In a bakery. For 15 .years, Dr_ graduates," he said, "are able to Luts peak two languages other than After escaping from Estonia Qn December 15. for the first behalf. *»« apart-time student In f In 1MI, Dr. Hetno Lute assoc- since the beginning of their After Dr. Luts reached Amerl- the United States. He said, "I weir own. ttme After receiving his Ph. D. at late professor of chemistry, went VOyage the crew of the Enna ca he went to school part-time only went to school full- time to Stockholm for four years where America, They anchored and worked full- time until he for 1 1/2 years from the time the University of Mississippi, saw Dr. Luts worked as a Junior he studied pharmacy. In 1945 <& Virginia in the harbor of Lit- completed his Ph. D. His Jobs T entered grade schol untilUn eRes1 \*i , l d scow r ,m^ l n»n ^'" Chemist (Medicinal) at 5 _ ~™ .«•* .*?? . ™ ? I Ue Creek. Included truck driver, tennsUrne I completed myf Ph. p." Dr. ^ Warner chilcott Therapeutic dered his extradition. He and 15 Since they didn't have visas— Instructor and union Janitor. He Luts Is fluent In fellow Estonians then embarked English, instltute( ln New York City. In M on a treacherous Journey across 1960 Dr. Luts founded and be- the Atlantic Ocean in a 37-foot came President of Structure Act- - sloop built for coastal pleas- ivity Research, Inc., Oxford, ure crusinlng. Mississippi. One of Dr. Lut's Nearly every penny they owned most significant contribution to ,; was Invested In the craft and old science was his development of marine engine and new sails. Sup- Milestone. Mllstone was a key plies were limited. Sardines component of the first tran- •;, canned milk, vegetables, and zulller which was developed by v. about 11/2 tons of water was scientists at his research ln - i placed on board the tiny craft •Unite. they called the "Enna." Dr. Luts stated that "If you Led by Captain Harry Pah- work for a research center, and - lb erg, the Erma began a voyage you invent a new medicine, the o from Norway to Scotland, Ire- research center gets all the land, and south to the Maderlra credit. The poor chemist gets *# no recognition for perhaps years J/ » Island. They had planned on the o, voyage taking about 57 days, of work." As President of his - .however, several storms at sea Research Institute ln Mississip- Sailing . .prevent them from reaching pi, Dr. Luts lost money because - .American until 128 days after the government discontinued sup- Although this boat depends on wheels rather parade last Saturday. The Homecoming par- their departure. porting his now profit-making than water for locomotion, nevertheless it ade was the largest in Eastern's history. For nearly a month, the small institute. had no problems traveling in the Homecoming (Staff photo by Dwalne Riddell) craft sailed without any major In 1954, Dr. Luts appealed to disburbance. The only naviga- Washington for permission to be- 11 tion chart they possessed was a come an American citizen. Seven at map of the Atlantic Ocean, A & Senators and six national organi- Criticism Aimed At UK Paper few days later two sharks began I zations,, Including the Daughters -,. to swim close to the Erma, of the American Revolution, wrote t On November 29, the position Washington on Dr. Luta be - of the Erma was estimated to be * half. Secretary of State, Dean For Not Being Representative , approximately 1000 miles from r Acheson, handled all the details. I A Special Act of Congress al- ov RTpuApri WTT 90N unrepresentative of and/or re- Other than fending off criticism Hm York. oy ivi^nArvt/ wiuowix sponsive to the views and wishes over giving too much space to A huge thunderstorm began lowed him to be a permanent resi- tne thrashing around the Erma the y dent and made him a citizen of owf w-t °* ovorwhelnftng majority of SDS and CARSA, the major con- . next day. Waves were about 15 the United States. Staff Writer _ students and faculty." troversy created by The Kernel feet high. Hoping to reach the When asked about his family LEXINGTON, Ky.—Urn- A second petition, which has al- this year is its defense of Gulf Stream, the Estonians be- who still lives ln Estonia, Dr versity of Kentucky stu- ready gathered more than 1,500 black students who consider "Di- gan drifting towards England at Luts replied, "I didn't let Mo- dents aren't known for get- signatures, tells students that by xie" degrading and want the UK ther know that I was still alive, ting upset enough over signing It they are expressing band to quit playing it at athletic about two knots. They were helr lost and soon sharks began to because the Russians would have specific issues to turn them * , dissatisfaction with The contests. "This has really . muzzle the barnacles at Erma's \ sent her to a prison camp. After into pauses Kernel. brought the Greeks and other sides. About 50 miles from ten years, I sent her a post card ™« ™ hftM,„r « i.rM William Zell, a sophomore and rmh-r*h boys out of the wood- Thls year, however, a large one # me YAF petitioners, says work " said one Kernel staffer Atlantic City another storm to let her know that I was all f broke over the Erma. Drifting right." Dr. Luts continued to number * ™ ***^" 3"* his group ls seeking at least 5,- DEFENDED BY OSWALD say, "This is what happens ln a cause. It ls The Kentucky Ker- 000 signatures. When the petitions one lonetlme observor a£- helplessly southward, the Erma c^,theuniverrity'sliberal a^- t»*A »% win trStos toCese^Sonto almost capsized. The boat communist-controlled countries. are collected> t A person is a criminal if he has ££XKX&22f r«?Lin" *» turned over to acting UK Presi- a nationwide crackdown on dls- • and Its passengers were drench- UK < ed by the torrid rains. a relative who has escaped a com- SSffiSiy" g&il'* **»**-»**« *mt. Another professor says Everyone was exhausted and munist-controlled country." * rVH»2iSm St ?££nta is no- *"«***' t Persons long interested ln under- Dr. Luts is presently working 8m JU8t reading The Kernel cuttin on the verge of starvation. Un- Oilng*£nl new foror ThfSrnelThe KernelI, whatwSat '?*» the SDS (Students, for believe* theThe paper Kernel's ls now freedom more .- less a ship had sighted them, on an autobiography. It will con- you d mlnk tain his personal history from ll Wi« «Y£ IlFC^XmL? a D*""*"^ Society)and CARSA vulnerable to criticism than ln j all would be lost. On Decem- the cr ticJam and the **>•* (Community Alliance for Re - the past because of some recent ■ ber 14, as snow fell, they sighted 1935- 1965, and will mainly deal with personal freedom. "I want evangelistic attemptsi to bring spoMibie Social Action) were errors of fact and Judgment by a shipl in a few mlnutesTt the publication "more in line ^ g ps on campus editors came along side and the crew everyone to realize why com - me only roU lowered food, blankets, and fuel munist- suppression Is so with student Interests and dolng anything when they're He also thinks the departure P n Teilly only a 8maU mlnorlt to the half-frozen half-starved dangerous to mankind and know ° ~i? 'v. «. «. r«n«^»- HO y <* of former President John W.Os- why we must remove It from the m 8tudent b0dy add8 Zelh Estonians. As the ship pulled spectacled,^i" ^T- clean- *l£S-22S' cut and easy- am, ARSA '" are two of the waldi nhas a bearing on the sit- away, the Estonians were-able-to DR. HEINO LUTS face of the earth," he concluded. SDS C uat 0 going 20- year- old editor, Lee campus's most activist-oriented «.A lot of the critics flnallv Becker of Cold Spring, Ky.B^ck- groupa. „£ ™m Symt to ge' Os^Sd er, who has served summer stints "As far as we're concerned to tamper with the paper's free- ■1 • with the *«^^**™*2 these" are toe student groups dom," he said. "He'd get plenty m Star and the Wichita (Kan) Eagle, ^ ^ dolng 80methlng," says UpSet over some of the idiotic wonders how a newspaper can i editor Becker. "They're things the paper did, but he sta- c m 8 Kerne Little Colonels Drill Team Displays 'New Look' "represent » ^ m°^in;onji concerned with issues that should Jgg.<$£]!& i<±, fr'eSom! "There are as be relevant to all students." a «*» "some of these people think on campua. ' to !»*MW <*<* *>fp.f **■ * as To Becker, "relevant.'? issue* now that Oswald's gone, they can Matching in Homecoming parade elementary education major from students" he •ays. m^, Include civil rights/ the presi- find gome soft spots. At least Centerville, Ohio, squad leaders, we write an r with maroon wool skirts topped ?r _ and_T^ poll". dential race, student rights, for- they're willing,to try.' by high collared maroon wool assist in helping to teach run out on campus elgn policy, Vietnam, the erupt- Jackets and white gloves the the routines. Their rank is set opinion." ing campuses and educational Little Colonels drill team dis- off by wearing solid white cita- Some observers contend The concepts. played a 'new look\ tion cords. Kernel, which has traditionally CITIZENS COMPLAIN RICHMOND The Jackets were trimmed with KYMA Club the sponsor of the aroused the Ire of a large segment "These are times of turmoil DRIVE" IN THEATRE gold buttons and maroon and white Little Colonels, bought the new of its readers, ls in a fight for and I don't think students should 4 Miles South on U.S. 25 uniforms, but each girl rents its life. Berea Road—Ph. 823-1718 ■citation cords. Numerous copies of at least two be all that interested ln campus Captain Dianne Fischer, a Jun- the uniform from KYMA for dances and concerts," he said. $5.00 per semester. The Little anti-Kernel petitions are pres- As for Vietnam, Becker says ior elementary education major ently circulating on the campus from Cincinnati, wore a white Colonels are active members of he's probably more tired of it wool uniform with gold citation KYMA Club.. here and a number of students than moat students. "My brother cords. Members of the Little Colon- are wearing "Down With The was killed there." he nnlH. els are: Dale Berg, Bemus Kernel" pins. An observer also About the same time the stu- The Little Colonels marched notices such campus bulletin to "Yea, Eastern," and "Hall Point, New York; Peggy Bryan, dent petitions appeared a few Hall Eastern Maroons" played Centerville, Ohio; Brenda But- board slogans as "Stop The weeks ago, a UK alumni corn- by the Eastern Marching Band. ler, Hopewell, Virginia; Nancy Presses" and "Rip Em Up, Tear mlttee headed by former All - •Em Up, We Don't Want The America basketball player Frank Practicing twice a week for Butters, Louisville; Ann ciev- three weeks, the Little Colonels Kernel." Ramsey of Madlsonville, Ky.,be- lnger, Arlington, Virginia; Mar- One petition, circulated by the gan looking Into the paper's pol- learned their routine, choreo- Joe Click, Richmond; graphed -by Miss Fischer. The tha campus chapter of Young Amerl- icie8 and activities. A report ls drill team Is now learning a cans for Freedom (YAF), a con- forthcoming. Attend Karen Cllne, Lovely; Janice servatlve political group that has Administrative sources also routine, also choreographed Compton, Phelps; Donna Cryer, by Miss Fischer, to the soag frequently felt toe prick of Ker- say they frequently hear from Cincinnati; Debbie Dawklns, In- nel editorial pens, accuses the irate cltiaens who contend that "Taste of Honey," which they dependence; Connie Haney, New will Perform during the half- aaper of "unprofessional, biased the newspaper's "left-wing" ten- Boston, Ohio; Janice Herndon, °and Irresponsible conduct." dencies harmtheuniverslty'sim- Movies This time ceremonies of the Eastern - Dayton, Ohio; Pearl Jones, Jack- Morehead basketball game on Without Hating specifies, the age. "it's fair to say many people son; Jo Ann Lorenz, Newport. petition also contends the paper would like to see us Just damp December 14. Paulette McWhorter, ..Cincin- * Helping Miss Fischer is first ls operated by "a small closed down once and for all," said one nati; Peggy Mathes, Kettering, group" and ls therefore "totally administrator. Weekend lieutenant Sue Maeder, a junior Ohio; Linda Murphy, Cincinnati; business education major from Linda Nunn, Louisville; Gayle Kettering, Ohio. Her rank is Schloss, Wllllamsburg, Ohio; Sue Drill Team te\ ( VALUABLE COUPON ^7^ off by gold citation cords on Anne Speed, Louisville; Linda er uniform. Stone, Norwood, Ohio; Gail Van Dianne Fisher leads the Little Colonels Drill •Yea, Eastern' in Saturday's Homecoming Also Merry Hoffman, a Jun- Ness Cincinnati; Linda Van Oss, Team aa they performed their routine to Parade. (Staff photo by Ken Harlow) This coupon worth one small mostacciloli ior physical education major Dayton, Ohio; Sally Wefler, Ket- with order of either ' irom Ft. Thomas, Sherri Pean, tering, Ohio; Bonnie Wheeler, one HALF and HALF or one LARGE LASAGNA a sophomore elementary edu- Centerville; Ohio; Julia Wil- Keene Speech Contest Set For Coeds {cation major from Dayton, Ohio, liams, Lexington; and Sarah rhe umuaX Keene 0ratorlcal forms. level and represented Kentucky J&D Italian - American Young, Prestonsburg. ^ Contest for vomea sponsored Preliminary rounds will be held in the National Oratorical Con- > ar l8 alte nate8Wh0 ^J ?v V *l! 1L the Department of Drama and on November 14, and the four fin- test. Restaurant would take the place of any reg- s eecn ls 8cheduled for Novem. allsts will present their speeches The Keene Contest Is conduct- ber 14 4nd 20 Aa before the Freshman Assembly ed in honor of Professor William, This Coupon Good Every Day Sn^JrSm^-rlf^r^SK ' * EW*" on November 20. The winner L, Keene for his outstanding con- Albrecht, New Lebanon, Ohio; „ contest of the contest will represent trlbutlon to Eastern as a mem- >c=> Expires Nov. 13. At 12:00 P.M. The Parables 2S2L "SJT^h^SS1 ™« contes^caus for persuas- Eastern at the Kentucky Orator- ber of the Department of English. of leal Contest la February. Last Entry blanks may be obtained Michelle McCrary, Loulsvjlle; utes long Further MwmAiion ^^«.v. ^.w...-MV.. year's winner, Miss Karen Flet-Flet-from from Mr. Peter Schneider in peanuts Published to save lives in cooperation Sharon Richie; Judy Rowe, Pike- wl„ fa dlstrlbuted with the entry cher, was successful at the state; Cammack 108. with The Advertising Council ville; Brenda Rohrer, New Leb- * and the National Safety Council. anon, Ohio; and Cynthia Sandy, CQvlngton. 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Page 8, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Nov. 7, 1968 - ^ Alumni Invited To Attend Open House November 21 ....;...... «. i... * mi.. «»i <-_ _£ lg ^^ withtt,e neighborhood Lot 89, Leriijrton. aujnce uei* ^ ^ ^^ ^ AN EN Morehead on Hanger Elementary School J* JBoone ^ ^ Tanke_ _lr Med&1 was awarded for mer. youtn c0rps, a federally funded. ^ ^ E^AL|MONS H^d-^Tla division or higher «6mmand Stadium. Preceedlng the game SHr.de to £ >SS S His wife, Sherry, '68. is teach- itoriuos service in connection ^J£* Pr^am for "* J" ^Frl-tal?-. £cf£°K..' aSlU JEAN HOWARD, '69, levels. Of the 1,248 attending. with Morehead the Alumni As- Their mailing addrSs is Route 1, lag a fourth grade at the Air with aerial operations against a school droP<>uto. Jfc *\£™ rf-cattoaist for and QREGORY DAIVS, «68, were more than half have «"n"*°» sociation Invites all to attend SI 2_n Florence Ky. 41042 Base. Their address is 22953 hostile force. Tom is an advisor ?HARON DARLENE LEASOF:,Sh* is heeMn eaucauoai« ^ ^ ^ plrgt ln V1-tlliim ,_„ _„-_ -rfur-ed B an open house at the Mary Fran- n. ? SHS LS^NDGRAVE Republic Ave., #18, Edgemont, in Advisory Team 50 of the 44th '67, was married to David Mtt^ttn. City, Lee * owsiey J£^ ' ln. Richmond, from the combat K>ne to attend ces Richards Alumni House.from ^L2Kir^*tt^^clKw<«S. Special Tatical Zone. IV Corp. Wagoner whoi attended Eastern, C ounttes. Sienna wUl complete her A B de- this course. The class will grad- 9-00 a.m.. until 1:00 p.m. 6t Army Captain THOMAS E.RO- 92d Aviation Artillery Battalion, on June 8, 1968. Sharon is teach- ™l£%f™™^™?S\2 _ g . in Sociology In Jan. 1 68 u ite J ' Following the game the Alumni ucator and a 1957 graduate t re the field worker, department of while Greg is working on his House will be open from 4:00 Eastern, recently signed E. unttieOOP.m. Abstract of Principles at the Economic Security, Public As- master's degree. raGST 'B^ta atteSnTa Se Mary Frances Richards southern Baptist Theotogiad sistance Division. She and her Dr. H. EDWARD RICHARD- ^^.'^Jt^^f^Ct Alumni House is located at 414 seminary. The Abstract is the husband, Robert, T. Barnes, Jr., SON, '52. formerly of Eastern!* ^"e. °',"f5™,,r Lancaster Avenue, across from oldest statement of faith adopt- reside on South Hudson, Ave..Ir- EngU8h bept. is now Professor ^^J^^^gSSS^ Blanton House, the home of East- ed'by any group of Southern Bap- vine. KY 40336. of English at the University of «** ("Jong ^^Jl. Robert erTs President Robert R. Mar- tists. The right to sign the or- CAROL LYNN BOCK, '68.(AA, Louisville. He and his family re- %<*l£l\r£*Hn£££nr^ Nursing) is now a registered side at 2107 IssternPky. Louis- w"e»*J?for' tln. Members of the Executive 4ginal 1859 document jSlflg ER,' '84 ls with him at Ft. Lea- committee and the Alumni Of- only to those faculty members nurse at the Pattle A. Clay In- villa, KY 40204. SSTSKuib. on hand togreet granted tenure and permanentsta flrmery, Richmond. Her mailing EVA DUKA VENTURA, '52, venworth. y_u anyhow you around. tus by the trustees Landgrave address ls 603 W. Main, Rich-' received her Ph.D. in Govern- Army Captain HARVEY E. ywu pa j ^o hoWs the Dr ^ church mond, 40475. ment at Southern Illinois Unl- TURNER '62, assumed command The theme of the Homecoming Muslc degree from SouthernSem- GARRETT D. BOURNE, '68, versity and has since returned of H •68 was "Say It With Music. 'One lg asslstant professor of is now serving as a training of- home ln the Philip- of Headquarters Troop of the 17th of the floats depleted the song '' n to her Cavalry 3rd Swaudron near Tay Muslc ttfpt and ls we flcer with the U. S. Army at Ft. ,*„«, wn#re she will be affll------"Everything is ComingUpRosy known ln chUrch music circles Bragg, N. C, He and his wife, ^vl with the Dept. of Political Ninh, Vietaam last spring. His and that Is Just the best way to composer, arranger and vo- the former Darla Jean Woosley, Sclimc. University of the Phil- *«•, .»• '^•JL,-™^?,. describe Homecoming Weekend- cgUgt live at 1019 W. Rowan, St, ippW Diliman Rlaal, Philip- £ RAFT '62, is residing at W8 Everything was rosy. JANET MACKE DOBSON, '63, Fayetteville, N. C 28307. p^, ' * Meredith Ave., Frankfort, KY The weather was perfect,•rect, theme lg currentlycurrentiy serving as Presi- HAROLD SMYTH BURKS, *68, WILLIAM C. VENDL, «58, and ««• ______„ T -.-„ ,.- parade was described as the most dent. [_. of_J .__the U.Campbellsville Junior and Judith, are residing at 206 ^ -JJ. Janice, are now resld- , Lt. ROBERT M. LEIGH, 67, beautiful Eastern has ever had, Woman's Club. Her address is Chiles St., Harrodsburg while j-g ^ 162 Linden Ave., Bellwood, *» - **** wing aviator in viet- and to top It off was the victory 904 Plainvlew Drive, Camp- Haroldls a student of Law ^mx^a 60104. _«• *■ jJS1"ffi?fi£_ of 21-20 over Murray State Uni- bellsville. the University of LouisvlUe. GRANT H. BALES, '89, has »on ^°« __*%, **2 sa° *?*"- versity in a very exciting game. CAROL ANNE ODLE, '63, is JOAN L. CARTER, '68, teach- b^n promoUri to claims -uper- ^"l^/^wO ft *£" The Stadium was filled to cap- attending Ohio University work- es Earth Science at Holmes High ^ Mid-South Regional 2____J__T!W r-^«rTi___" vli6r ln es acity. ing towards her Masters Degre. School, Covington and resides at Q^-. Hartford Ins. Co.His ^ ^"f »* "« 5nsS_ _m. riS'r of wlth thrtr W. RUSSELL HAMON, '44, is .Her address is 33 N. McKinley 134 East 41st St., Covington. ^ ^ torm„ M^ RuthChll- _gftj_V.!_- ^^ Director, Northwest Watershed Ave., Apt. 203, Athens, Ohio,, LINDA GRACE DeANGELIS ^ ' .55 ^c^ first grade, "ffifif TTISBORNE ««7 has Research Center, Agricultural 45701. •68, is girl's P. E. teacher, J. ^ g&WM ^ ,8U. Clarke ™^_L2^?^&«_iSS5 Research Service at Boise, Idaho. wiLGUS J.NAPIER, 64, re- V. Cherrleadlng t, Pep Club ad- R^ Heritage Colony, Memphis, *£&PB& JfEiVZA Russell resides at 2600 encanto ceived his Masters degree in Ed- visor at Valley Central Hl^» Tani_ * cl*a* "» the U^. Air Force ana SL, Boise. ucational Administration from School at Mongomery, NewYor,. THARLEg „ BNAVELY «■_' to a 8tudent to.*5__5° *T£" ELMER WILLIAM BEATTY, Central State University inJune, man course Miss. '50, ls chief accountant at Inter- and is now an elementary prin- S W lake Steel Corp.-Newport Works, ipai in Xenia City School Sys- Former Editors c ^.DE ^BERV)OTX S5". ttSfeaffi "FUTURE ALUMNI" a position he has held since 1965. tern. Her wife, the former Kathy Hoggs, Harold Prim, Mrs. Vivian Buckshorn '68, is teaching Earth Science at JJ?on_er]h\mGaor_e Faulk- Homecoming festivities featured a reunion Ankenbauer, Fred Dial. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth torm9T ary u >rf amK He is married to the former Ada Fisher, who attended Eastern, re- of former Progress editors. Former editors Belfry High School. He and htegj " * * * SUSAN and HUGH G. BRAD-. Fisher, who attended Eastern, and ceived her degree in Elem. Ed. visiting with President Martin before the Johnson Brodt. Charles Klonne, and Ronnie W e 1 has two children. Patrick is a i j also from Central State Wolfe. (Staff photo by Ken Harlow) " ', ^iSr^.?.^^ GAYLE THOMAS BAILEY and FORD. «62, announce the arrival n une game are from left: Mrs. Lucille Strother wmtmson W V^ ^ wife, theformarLINDA RUTH of their first child a darter, freshman at Transylvania Col - university and is teaching 2nd WU >n, w. VA. BROWN are reeidinf at 4800 Amy Susanne, born June 26,1968, lege majoring in Bio- Chem - grade ln Xenia. They reside at LINDA C. FORD, '68, teach- Saddlebrook. Shlvely, KY 40216. who weighed ln at 6 lbs. 1 o_. istry. Their daughter, Linda, Is 955 Hamlet Drive, Xenia,Ohio, es typing & shorthand for the Gayle ls teaching at Western Mrs. Bradford ls the former a freshman at Kentucky School 45385. I The Eastern Progress March Carroll Co., board of Ed uca- High School in Shlvely and Lin- Susan Stout, who attended East- tlon and receives her mail at da teaches 7th and 8th grade era 1960-62. Hugh ls with Armco +J£J^TtT»& IkV DIANNE "ILL, '66, is teach- Route 1, Turners Station, Ky. gSSESUSS* Main St.. Fal- lng at Anderson High School after Home Ec. in Louisville. Steel Corp at Ashland, Ky. The Jml2P 40075. SUZANNE ANKRUM was mar- Bradfords live at 110 Kenwood mouth Kv 41040. two years in West Milton, Ohio. ruu« NORMA G. HALL, '68, Is a TSor RALPH C. ELLIOTT, Her address is now 1839R Beacon Dr T •50, has assumed command of St., Cincinnati, OBI 45230. detachment 36 of the 28th Wea-r , WILLIS S gg*£%* 6®« Piccolo _3_9__s_5_s rdS£SE ' " ~ * ther Squadron, Alconbury RAf, (right) son of Mrs. Helen S w__^.*-9gggg F Alumni Obo.i tatton/EngUnd. Major Elliott Johnson, Carrollton, Ky. was DEBORAH NEWSOME, '68, is 1» SM^ n^ ^^Y^_S__ served as a staff weather of-'promoted to Army «***«<£'- Have Meetin ficer to the First U. S. Army at lng ceremonies at Ft. «"ey. Ik Cl.rln.l "Don't forget our Marching ««The march was perhaps ov- Ft. George G. Meade, Md., prior Kansas in June. Presenting the Band " said President Robert ershadowed by other more weH- _ss__sa--a»£SSs-__^-Ssical EducaUon and RecreaUonln Jarsey, and his **lr«ss w ™ s to his appointment at Alcon - Insignia is Lt. Col., Joe ». R. Martin. "This ls the finest known scores, however, lt merits Brockport, New Yor, where she S. Wana Dr., wanauassa, «J The Fayette county Chapter of bupv Shelton, commander of the 1st 07 unit we've ever had. They out- being played again under dlf- resides at 75 Adams Street. ?_'B_. _„-, iBmY „ „. „ the Eastern Alumni Association Vt Cl»rlr>.ti C B CHARLES M. DENNEY, ' 54, Correcttonal Training Bta. Ft. shone Western at Western's ferent circumstances," said BRUCE T. NIELSEN, '68, is * **' ™ ABNBY is an as- h_w u_ i_B_i, dlnner meeting at has completed two years of Rlley. Capt. Johnson, a traing homecoming." President Mar- Grose. Director of Recreation at West- itolMl p ^^Wj»!»gr MM continental Inn ln Lexington teaching in the Job Cors pro- officer in the battalion s 2nd tin's remarks followed the per- The flther highlight of the half- side Community Center and lives niture Co., I«*WV*- 0n October 23rd. President Ken gram, which he describes as a Correctional Unit entered active formance of the Marching Ma- time program was the perfor- at 1214 N. Dunn #6, Bloomlngton, Her mailing *«*"» to_2EL2; McCarty presided and Mr. Don- rewarding opportunity to be able duty ln June 1966 and arrived Alto C1 .rU.I roons at Eastern's homecoming mance of clarinetUs Robert La- Indiana 4740L Courthouse Rd. #820, Arlington ^ Combg> swtaning coach at to work with and help thoseyoung in Vietnam ln April 967. He was game, wrenoiw Lawrence arranged the WEDDINGS VA 22201. Eastern, was the principal speak- people who are looking for another formerly assigned to the n3ra Gerald Grose marching band iyed solo. "Yester- MILITARY NEWS r. chance to help themselves Airborne Brigade in Vietnam. 8 •tor, said, "The half" luse of the Lt. Col. ROB_!rtf'ljELDteR. ^T*e ™***Jl™**,£t*?T. Charles resides at«7 High School Capt. Johnson, whose wife, Terry, ,was keyed around the] fofr the u a '58. is attending a cla« at th,.^^nrV Sfy ££_-A_h- Drive, Edinburgh Indiana 46124. If. *Kh h^ft.,**"**' „ Chapel fund drive. It f game. The crowd's 'AdamsAdams to Lt. CHA|U*»DO_G_- vg Ary command _ General at the Henry cuy awa* JO NELL HARROD SULLIVAN, number of Persnlng Rifles so- „lth "Mission Imposi the score was en- AS WHITLOCK, r65, took place ZT^ _lle_e ln Ft. Lsavenworth. land on November 14th with '56, has accepted a position ln clety and Scabbard & Blade so- c All. I to signify the beginning ideas of thusl at the First Christian Church K_M-g Those attending the dlnnr meeting at 6:00 p.m. the Chemical Sectton, Division of ciety. ---w. <_« (.r ••»«■•) the project. Then the band posed The ''Mission Impossible," on October 5, 1968. Doug Is now Materials, Dept. of Highways, 1/Lt. CHARLES S. STONE '66, I the question "will It be pos- "Soi_. f Silence" and "Going back at Eastern and employed In Frankfort. She and David reside la serving a tour of auty in 5 Alto It sible?" in the selection "Sounds Out of - Head" selections were the public affairs office, as ls WHILE YOU WAIT at 309 West Juniper, Frankfort, Vietnam. His address is Z/rr 1 1 1 Ba APO San Timor of Silence." The band foUowed arrange by Roger Dane, atrum- his wife. They are residing at Ky. 40601. S6th S * - > this with "Going Outof My Head"petist wi$» the Maroons, 308 Barnes Mill Road, Rich - Due to* a error ln a previous Francisco 96227. He ls the son BtrltoM to signify the spontaneous finan- Grose, said the band attempted mond, Ky. 40475. FREE ENGRAVING l8Su^th^Ajumnl_Offlce_l8 happy, of Mrs^EUzabeth W. Stone, 324 clal response to the chapel fund to give special meaning to the BUTLER-BRESLIN appeal. Tying ln with the theme theme through its formations, Miss DRUSELLA JEAN BUT- ON ALL PURCHASES j was the final selection "Im-The concluding formation for the LER, «67, was married August a possible Dream," depicting thepiaying at "Impossible Dream" 3rd to Mr. John Stephen Bre- s Pizza Palace completion of that dream and the was that of the proposed Medl- slln. They are residing at 301 Watches, Diamonds, Lighters Andy support of the Century Club mem-tatlon Chapel. North Broadway, Lexington, fcCrnet. bars. President Martin's thoughts where Mrs. Breslln ls employed Idents, Mugs, Wedding Bands Open Daily Two special highlights were were that this was "the finest an an art teacher at Southern the debut of "The Eastern Pro- homecoming we have ever had. Junior High School, and Mr. Ber- BkTr»»if«ti gress March" and the selection I liked the first half of the game slin Is a. senior at Eastern. KESSLER JEWELERS 4:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. "Yesterday." better than the second half." He LAND-FOLEY n»|«lhor» The first of these highlights also thought that the parade was Miss BRENDA LAND, '67, ((A Richmond's Quality Jewelery For 25 Yrs. was the playing of "The East- "bigger and better" than ever Nursing) and Glenn Allen Foley, Friday & Saturday era Progress March" composed; and that it displayed the "re- who attended Eastern andis the Next Door To Begle/s 623-1292 Horn by Eastern band student Danny sourcefuvaess' of the students son of your scribe, were mar- 4:00 P.M. -- 2:00 A.M. Harris. This was the first tlmeiwho contributed to its success, the piece had been performed

For Delivery and Carryour Dial 623-5400 TroBkoaoi Borltonti ^Saturday afternoon Tla.oal isn't nearly as tough Committee Meets To Discuss Africa as Saturday night!'

A committee met Tuesday to for the lectures. - posed by the committee, but no discuss lectures and seminars The topics discussed for the definite dates or speakers hare lectures were Introduction to A been set up for these lectures. for the purpose of promoting 9 Interest in Africa among stu- Culturist Course. Modern Lit- Concerning the seminars, tht We keep warning you to be careful how you use Hai Karate dents and faculty at Eastern. erature ln Africa. Art Work group decided to meet every £-. After Shave and Cologne. We even put instructions Assistant Professor, ot Social which would deal mainly with other week on Tuesday at 5:30 wood sculpture. Race in Afri- p.m. in the Faculty Lounge. jffii*^*^ on self-defense in every package. But your varsity Science Anthony DeCarbo Jr., fff ^""^ \ sweater and best ailk ties can atill get torn to headed the committee which dis- ca and the United States, Im- Also discussed was the pos- cussed topics which could be used perialism in Africa, Slavery ln sibility of an African drama shreds. That's why you'll want to wear our nearly Out of Africa. to be presented this Spring and an] indestructible Hai Karate Lounging Jacket when Six to Eight lectures are pro- arta-Mbi you wear Hai Karate Regular or Oriental Lime. Just tell us your size (s,m,l) and TAX SHELTERED send one empty Hai Karate carton, with $4 (check or nrAiri -AM M\© money order), for each ANNUITIES Hai Karate Lounging Jacket to: Hai Karate, P. O. Box 41 A, : reySTT COMMNifr ML Vernon, N.Y. 10056. That way, if someone gives you some Hai Karate, you can be a little less careful how you use it. "Figure On Banking With Us" OremG. Wright P.O. Box 4085 Gardenside TWO CONVENIENT 10CATI0NS- Lexington, Ky. 40504 fond for yowr practically rip-pr—f - MAIN STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE Representing Hai Kareto Umiif Jackal. Allow 6 mki for -«livofy. Offer If your favorite atora la tamporarl ry out of Hal Karata, kaap aaklng.

V Eastern Progress, Thurs., Nov. 7, 1968, Page 9

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>—.. Homecoming 1968

There were smiling faces in abun- dance all weekend. There was the shock of a queen,

and theojather levs a^; h^ppu^ai l4"#loJS whicKTq11$W^T)er;'cdfclnation : There was the hard physical com- bat of a football game, one which kept a record crowd in suspense until the last second had ticked from the clock. There were the faces of clowns, queen candidates — all the elements of a parade — and who doesn't like a parade. There was also a dance, one which featured a nationally-known band. And there was the ground-breaking for a chapel that will service the en- tire campus, one that was a triumph for all concerned with a drive that raised $200,000 in six short months. And there were private parties, meetings with old alumni, parents coming to campus for the first time. It was Homecoming '68, a happy time for all.

Staff Photos By Craig Clover, Ken Harlow and D. A. Rains

- ^^MHi 1 . HI-' i--;s- I -*»£. ^ ■•r '"- ■ SB.

*age 10, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Nov. 7, 1968

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