Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1965-1966
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1965
Eastern Progress - 17 Sep 1965
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1965-66/1 PROGRESS MAROONS PLEDGE UNVEILED
PAGE 2A PAGE 4A
43rd Year, No. I. Student Publication of Eastern K.ntuclcy State College. Richmond Friday, September 17, 1965 Registration Figure Stretches Beyond Estimated Number Eastern entered its 59th year . will not be available until after tiis week as total enrollment, new-comers and moving them J*„ number of freshmen, and new Jate registration, which will see [ into their dormitories. They con- faculty figures were shattered. ' late-comers arriving through tinued to assist throughout orient The enrollment, climbing to an next week. ation activities. , all-time high, exceeded the ori-] The faculty enlarging to meet With the assignment of guides. ■ ginel estimate of 6,500 today, as the skyrocketing enrollment, hit Hew students and their parents closing figures showed 6,570 stu- { an all-time high of more than were served refeshments in Wal- dents registered this afternoon. ' 300. including 88 additions to the nut nut Hall. The day's activities A" unprecedented number of ' teaching staff this year. were completed with a YMCA- freshmen Invaded the somewhat • Eastern began its year with sDonsored Vesper Service at the wet campus Sunday. Approxi- registration of in-service student Van Peursem Music Pavillion in mately. 3 000 members of the Saturday morning, then braced the amphitheater. class of '69 registered Wednes- for the onslaught of freshmen the The new class met President day. The 6.000th student register- next day. Martin. Dean Park, Dean of Stu- ed today. Enrollment will prob- dents, Henry Martin and Dean * Greeting the incoming fxosh of Women. Miss Evelvn Bradley ably exceed 6,700 as registration were student-guides provided by continues through tomorrow and Monday morning. Classication campus organizations when they tests were given Tuesday. The next week. arrived In numbers Sunday. The Complete registration figures annual reception and dance guides served in unloading the given by President and Mrs. Martin was held that night in the Student Union Building. Sophomores, Juniors, and Sen- iors registered Thursday- and to- Library Expansion day and Graduate students re- gister tomorrow. While upperclassmen were re- gistering freshmen attended a pep rally. Thursday evening was Causes Relocation filled by a bermuda hop and the annual freshmen Talent Show, The expansion of the John ler, is located in rooms 114 and sponsored by CWENS and KIE. Grant Crabbe Library has 115. Tomorrow should prove a fun brought about a complete change packed day with Rat Races on in the location of Eastern's li- The Kentucky Library, which Eastern Record-breakers includes the Townsend Collection the track led by the Woman's brary facilities. They have been is in room 117. Recreation Association and a moved to the basement of Case Miss Betty Congteton, left, junior from Corbln, tied the previous record. Dr. Powder Puff football game led Richmond, completes registration as the Hall and to the first floor of the Visual aids materials are in by Kappa Delta Tau at the same charges Aimbrose. dean of admissions and Combs classroom building. room 112. However, films- will place. • • 5,4S4th student to enroll for the fall registrar, supervises the students' regis- usually be shown in other rooms semester at Eastern, breaking the previous In the basement of Case Hall, All Richmond churches wel- tration. An enrollment of more than students will find the library ad- on the second floor of the Combs registration lecord set last fall. Miss 6.500 is expected at Eastern, where regis- Building. come students to attend their Teresa Calder, right, sophomore from ministrative offices. This con- Sunday services. tration continues Friday and Saturday. sists of the office of Library The move has been made by Head, Mr. Diok Allen; the Order departments so that normal Department; and the Cataloging operations can continue through- Department. out the year. None of the normal The general collection of books library procedures have been A Flock Of Frosh which can be checked out Is disrupted. The library personnel Administrative Appointments Announced also found there, as well as the has continued to purchase new card catalog and the reserve books, some In anticipation of The naming of an assistant to The newly named department nology. Dr. Acker has the B.A. Halls. She earned her B.A. from With open minds and beanies, Eastern freshmen were pre- . the President, two additional ad- pared for their first taste of college life during orientation book room. the additional space which will- chairmen are Dr. Andrew J. from the College of Wooster, and Arkansas A. and M. The Reference Department be available after the move back ministrative staff personnel, Broekema, Department of Music the M. A. and Ed. D. degrees sessions this week. This group of the class of 1969 is wind- threo^Deans, and three deparf- Eldon Phillips is an administ- ing through library construction enroute to another period has been moved to the Combs to the Crabbe Library building, Major Bertha J. Fanjoy, Depart- from the University of Florida. rative assistant in the Office of of lectures, tests, or orientation. (Tor more pictures, story Building, room 104. The directors In the fall of next year. men^chalrmen have been an- . ment of Nursing, and Dr. Dar- New Staff Personnel Public Affairs serving as college on freshman activities see page 1, of the second section.) are Mr. Whicker and Mr. Chase. Mr. Allen, Library Head, nounced by President Martin. win R. Newton, Department of The appointment of additional photographer. He Is a graduate Newspapers, magazines, and stated: "We feel that we can pro- The Board of Regents appoint- Psychology. administrative staff personnel of London High School. He at- ed John L. Vlckers, Executive other back periodical files are vide the same services for fa- Dr. Broekema holds the Mu- has been announced by Presi- tended the University of Ken- located In rooms 106 and 108. culty and students as we have Assistant to the President, as dent Martin. Acting Director of Extension. He sic Ed. degree from Calvin Col- tucky and has worked as a photo- Copies of these materials may previously; realizing, of course, lege, Michigan, both the B. A. Mrs. tenon Knox Royal, a grapher for the Lexington Her- be reproduced In room 110. replaces D. J. Carty who Is re- native of Magnolia, Arkansas Is that study areas are limited and tiring. and M.A. of music from the ald and the Kentucky Post and Milestone Receives The Instructional Materials the number of people we can ac- University of Texas. He has director of Women's Residence Times Star. Dr. C. J. Lewis, Dr. Smith Laboratory and Youth Collection comodate at one time may be taught at Michigan and Texas under the direction of Mrs. Mil- less." Park, and Neal Donaldson have been appointed deans. Two of and was assistant director of the the appointments are temporary. School of Music at Ohio State A-Phis Rating Again Neal Donaldson Is replacing University since 1963 . J. C. Powell as Executive Dean Major Fanjoy has been in the Class Schedule Change The Milestone, student year- ed few (if any) books in a class of the College. He holds the A.B. U. S. Army since 1948 and is book of Eastern,has been award- to denote that they stand out Many New Appointees and M.A. from the University Education Coordinator of Nur- ed its second consecutive Aphis even above complete and excel- of Kentucky and has worked in sing Services at Fort Campbell, rating by the National School lent books, in imagination or Fayette County for eight years. 8he holds the B. S. in Surgical Initiated This Semester Yearbook Association. general all-around excellence." Dr. Lewis to Head Central U. Nursing and the M. S. In Nursing The award, highest given to Special credit was given to the To Administrative Staff Dr. C. J. Lewis will continue Service Administration from A new class schedule consist- nesday only, while the Tuesday- yearbooks entered in the college- photography and the color photo- his duties as Chairman of the Teachers College, Columbia Uni- ing of classes 60 minutes In Thursday classes meet their Fri- university division, was the 21at graphs were cited as "among Part of Eastern's expansion shall, as instructor under Mr. Department of History while also versity. length will replace the previous- day session. received by Eastern's student and Improvement program baa the best we've ever seen,!' by Shindlebower. acting Dean of the Central Uni- Dr. Newton has served as a ly used BO minute class period. Beginning the week of Sept publications in the last four] the judges. been the hiring of more new Vernon C. Warren, Jr., has versity School. He has been at fguidance counselor and admln- Classes will meet five times in faculty members. The total new 20-28 the Monday-Wednesday Each area of the Milestone been named as assistant profes- Eastern since 1946. strator for nine years in the Ne a two week period rather than classes will meet their Friday jrear, Eastern wa&.ithel ■faculty members fpr *•" •"•-* »- *£•( political science »"-4»- — Or. jhnitb.Park will serve as braska public schools. He holds three times a week. &ZL. — ._^,ind'cover- school year iFfo. v session. The following week, liege or university In The-;' eCPettengill. Mrs. Susan Drys- .-...... „ j—•n*
'>X/3H(f***rvt^-~i3i^w£ ts the •/»•" ** TOTVI • i •- period, mankind, as he a two-headed cow and sensational homi- themselves' to in free societies. And the conditions that people "need to know the ifygfife address given by Fred W. tries to shape his destiny, is going to cic ''. t '" :. "jake.news and will reason is that the democratic processes about" as citizens of a democracy. s K Luigart, Jr., of The Louisville Courier* one of three things: . continue to scream froTn the pages of some cift'w.w -—7 . ^ tpi irSrmed This, l*r —«* l~«w '* * «^olf>of Journal, last Friday at the joint session of 1. He's either going to completely de- newspapers. electorate. responsible newspapers fir a^ree^sonetyT™ the Progress-Milestone workshop. A ve- molish the world in a nuclear holocaust; But, I doubt that in the future stories . There are others—water pollution, We will continue to inform ... to ed- teran newspaperman whose views on var- or of this kind'will warrant the attention strip-mining, poverty,' college housing, the ucate ... to entertain and to dissent. ious issues of major, importance at all 2. He's going to turn it over to a rul- some newspapers are giving them today population explosion, birth control, the But our major role will be providing levels —■ local, state, national, or iniet- ing elite, which will be a refinement" of and others have given them in the past teacher shortage. Should Kentucky con- people with what they need to. know. It national — appear frequently in The the dictatorships we have known in the simply because they do not constitute in- solidate counties? Is it time to revise the is not an easy task because of the com- Courieujournal. Mr. Luigart has served past. In this event, we will be the proles. formation that readers will need to have. constitution? What affect will revision plexity of our society. And it's getting with the Washington Bureau of the news- All decisions will be made by the elate. A homicide in Lexington, Brooklyn, have on you today, you and your husband more difficult because of restrictions paper, as well as the East Kentucky and We will accept them as passively as a Hazard or Harlan is really of no signifi- next year, and the lives of your children? which some people would like to impose Blue-grass bureaus. He is a former editor Cocker Spaniel accepts the instructions of cance to the democratic processes — ex- Will democracy flower best under the upon the press. But 'if democracy is to of The Hazard Herald.) * - his master; or cept as it Reflects social conditions. The Supreme Court's one-man, one-vote rule, survive and grow, here and elsewhere, it 3. Our hopes and dreams of a greater two-headed cow is not going to determine or under a system where a rural voter has is the role newspapers must fulfill. By FRED W. LUIGART, JR. democracy will materialize. If this hap- the outcome of the next election. And twice the power of his city cousin. The Courier-Journal pens, democratic society will flower—and I'm certain that the marital affairs of a If our newspapers do not address When it was suggested I speak to much of the world will be subscribing to Hollywood starlet can have little bearing themselves to these questions, who will? you on the question of the role of a free some form of democracy. on the activities of Congress. Certainly not radio and television for they EASTERN press in a free society, my first reaction It doesn't do any good to speculate But—like it or not—the reader does are primarily entertainment mediums. The was negative. on which of these choices the world will need to know what Mao is thinking be- newspaper is the only medium democracy- After all, the subject we're about to select over the next three decades. You cause his thoughts affect the reader's life has for keeping the mass audience in- PROGRESS discuss has been under debate for genera- and I wouldn't be here today if we thought and the judgements that he, as a responsi- formed on the critical questions that affect Weekly Student Publication of Eastern tions. Persons, much more intelligent the world was going to be destroyed by a ble citizen, is called upon in a democracy their lives. Kentucky State College nuclear bomb — or if we believed that we to make at the polls. Let me give you three examples. than any of us, have been arguing it. Entered as Second Class matter at the They're still arguing it. Newspaper were preparing to forfeit our freedoms to He also needs to know the what, Within the past two years, "The Courier- Post Office in Richmond, Kentucky. people differ as to what their rote is. It's a ruling elite. where, when, and why of Negro discon- Journal" has published two special sec- Published weekly throughout the school also quite obvious from the extent of cen- We're here because we believe the tent because, without this knowledge, he tions, one dealing with strip-mining and year and twice during the summer term, ex- cannot arrive at responsible opinion and cept for examination periods and holidays, by sorship in the federal government and else- democratic process are going to survive the other with water pollution. Both the authority of the Board of Student Pub- where that there are many people who and flower — and can be made workable action. were prepared and distributed at consider- lications at Eastern Kentucky State College, He also needs to know, so that he able expense to the paper. under the general management of Mr. Don hold other views. And in some coun- throughout. Feltner, Coordinator of Public Affairs. tries around the world, when they speak Our problem for discussion today, can debate, argue and judge responsibly, The paper didn't have to print these . of a free press, they actually mean a press therefore, is what role our newspapers the factors involved in, and the signifi- articles, or go to this expense. I doubt Member t controlled by the government. should be assuming in fulfilling this cance of such questions as: whether Ken- that either article increased our circulation. Associated Collegiate Press Association Thus, while the argument goes on, I dream. tucky teachers are underpaid; the relation- If readership and circulation were the Colombia Scholastic Press Association know that when we leave this room, we I think most newspapermen would ship of our gold reserves to our economy Courier's only goals, I'm sure the editors National Newspaper Ounhiu won't have the final answer to what's the agree that while newspapers in the future and the world economy; whether we need could have found other material that role of a responsible newspaper in a free will continue to inform, educate, entertain to roll back school taxes and permit School would have greater appeal to readers. Press Association society. and dissent, there will be a greater em- boards to increase them 10 percent for Why the to-do then over strip-mining Kepresented tor national advertising by I think we can start this discussion phasis upon providing people with "what two years, or whether we need to increase and stream pollution? Because both is- National AdverUsnig Service, lac. with one safe assumption. That is, the they need to know." the sales tax by a penny or more. sues greatly affect your lives, the lives of Progress advertising is intended to help the next 25 to 30 years are going to be critical The marital affairs of a Hollywood These are the questions which re- all Kentuckians and the future of Ken- reader buy. Any false or misleading advertis- ones for all of us. starlet, tawdy stories of sex, romances of sponsible newspapers are now addressing tucky. Both issues involve situations and ing should be reported to toe Progress Office.
I TlacemenL) Positions Cadets Receive First Page 3A" —Eastern Progress- Friday, September 17, 796 ROTC Scholarships Daniel Boone AIR FORCE LAGESTICE COMMAND, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Fairtoorn, Ohio, will be on campus to Interview Darrvl Wesley, a junior from seniors, from 9-4. Cincinnati, Ohio and Donald Replica To Stand Recor, a sophomore from Lib- Welcome — : : - erty, Indiana are the recipients of the first two R.O.T.C. Vitali- In Student Plaza zatlon Act passed in 1964. Students A new feature of the Student The cadets, along with TO The BAPTIST STUDENT UNION six other canjidates, appeared Plaza will be a new statue of last spring before a board con- Daniel Boone to be erected in Eastern - Richmond sisting of Mr. John Vicker», Dr. approximately two months. 325 University Drive* Frederic Odgen, Col. Everett The statue will be a duplicate' AND TO Smith, and Ma]. Virgil Hudnall. Following the Board's recom- of a statue which now stands at mendation they were approved the entrance to Cherokee PafK i Jim my Taylors Cordialty invites you to attend Vespers by the Department of Army and in Louisville. It will be borrowed placed under a two year con- tract. They will receive tuition, from the city of Louisville for Studio every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday books, incidental fees and $60 approximately 60 days so that a month for 20 months. the copy can be made. The work Home of Taylor Made Col. Smith' Honors Scholar* These scholarships will be will be done at an art foundry in made annually to two or more New York or Detroit. Color Portraits At 6:30 p. m. Col. Everrett Smith, professor of military science, con- R.O.T.C. students. Dr. Robert R. Martin, Eastern gratulates Donald Rector, and Darryl Wesley, the recel- pents of the first ROTC Scholarships. president said, "We believe that S. 3rd St. Phone 623-2606 You are also, encoumfeed to participate in it is the finest statue of Daniel Miller Named Boone that we have seen any-' where." additional scheduled activities of the BSU BSU Honors Freshmen While at the foundry, the long Farm Manager rifle which Boone holds in the campus ministry throughout the year. crook of his arm will be repaired Freshmen and returning: up- ticipants will include Carol Ann J. Lester Miller, Madison It was broken three years ago by perolassmen are to be honored Frits, Priscilla Roberts and County Farm Agent for 36 vandals. Dwight K. I>vons. years, has been named farm at the third in a series of manager at Eastern, President Dr. Ernest N. Perry, pastor Martin announced today. "Snack Fellowships," at the of First Baptist Church, and BE OUR GUEST FOR A Baptist Student Center, 325 Mrs. John T. Sowders, Jr., a Miller, a native of Harrison- Student Council •University Drive, this after- local housewife, will discuss burg, Va., will head the col- "FREE HOUR OF BEAUTY" noon at 4:30 o'clock. A simi- church membership pr» Wednes- lege's farm complex, centering liar fellowship will be held at around Stateland Dairy Center. Books Tommy Roe NEW STUDENTS—OLD STUDENTS the Center following the East- day at 6:30 pjm. ern and Austln-Peay game on Caimpus young women will be In making the announcement "TRY BEFORE YOU BUY" honored at a Welcome Tea by Dr. Martin remarked, "We are Recording star, Tommy Roe, Saturday evening. indeed fortunate to add Mr. has been booked by the Student STAFF MEfo&HRS and FACULTY Curtis Adams, Jr., social the Young Women's Auxiliary between the hours of 4:30-6 Miller to our staff. He has Council to make an appearance chairman of the organization pm. on Thursday at the BSU been one of the outstanding in Brock Auditorium tonight. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio is in charge of arrangements. Center. Mary Lee Doyle serves county agents in Kentucky for Roe has been noted most for Colored slides of a year's ac- as president of the YWA group. many years." such recordings as "Sheila". We Welcome You To A "Susie Darlin", and "Every- 623-4628 On The Way Up-Town tivities will be featured at the The first BSU Choir rehear- Miller taught at Mt. Craw- initial Vesper program at the sal is scheduled for Thursday ford, Va., and was county body". Tickets cost seventy-five Baptist Student Center on at 6 p.m. All students are in- agent in Bracken and Taylor cents plus tax; and are available New Yea* At Eastern Monday at 6:30. vited to participate in the BSU Counties before coming to in front of the book store, on the Tuesday's program will in- choir program, according to Madison County in 1929. grill patio, and at the door. clude a panel discussion of James Boyd, direqtor of the campus life including the scho- group. James Robert Porter KIRKS T.V. & RADIO SERVICE lastic, social and religious. Par- serves as accompanist. Your RCA VICTOR Dealer 422 N. Second St. Phone 623-1540 CHARM HEADQUARTERS at the door parking FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS • &* LOUISE Shop SEE McCORD JEWELRY 134 W. MAIN DIAL 623-2232
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• 17 MAGAZINE BEAUTY Every day as you eat in the Ideal WORK SHOP Restaurant... you have a chance Sign Up Ndw, Classes Begin In Its endeavor to attract students of the high* of eating a free meal ... if the Sept. 27 Every Monday at 3:30 or 4:30 est caliber inWthe'Cosmetology field; ahd to For 8 Weeks, $4.00 promote the beauty culture industry in general, Golden Fork is in your napkin. Is pleased to announceiheyareacceptfngapp- lications for the I Wellesley: a John Meyer Amanda Wadded Pennington ket-showing A-llne skirt that lets you move 71 Scholarship [•with ease. Painstakingly tailored with infinite / This full scholarship Will be available on the Best Wishes for a Successful • FREE PAIR OF HOSE care. And It reflects it when it's worn. _ .^Jf basis of need, scholastic or community achieve- For Each New Freshman Girt. 1964-65 School Year. The fabric. Shetland. In blueberry, redberry, peat ment and personality traits. Offer Expires Saturday brown. Sizes 6-16, $15.00. Eastern eKntucicy State College stu- Sept. 25th. To match: a luxuriant cardigan, 34-40, $15.00, dents', faculty and alumni are requested Permanent Waving, Manicuring, Frosting. to recommend students qualified to re- ceive this scholarship. Call or write: All type beauty service.
> 3W Wsstllanl Street VOGUE BEAUTY SALON OPEN 9 to 5:30 WEEKDAYS and 6:00 on SATURDAY Richmond, Kentucky Phew 623-5472 310 W.Irvine Phone 623-5770
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' . FrHay. September 17. Tf 65 Progress Pag* 4A —Eastern Progress On Coach Kidd Unveils 1965 Football Maroons SPORTS Against Austin Peay Tomorrow Night Rugged Opener Promised
I As the new sporU editor this year, I intend to bring full id accurate coverage of all sports and intramural events to ke Eastern campus. I plan to initiate some new ideas to this For Young Maroons r"s sports page, such as more feature stories and a "Did J^38 ;78 76 -BG *75?«0 4r62f B7j G7* SR* 4J^c? know?" series, pertaining to unusual sports records in the Coach Roy' Kldd lifts the cur- captain Dennis Bradford, 5-11 rtory of Eastern and its athletic personnel. I hope to feature tain on his 1965 edition of the Bture stories of some of the athletes and coaches in action Eastern Maroons tomorrow also add a few cartoon characters to add variety to the The. backfield will feature night as the tough Austin Peay co-captalnr. Larry Marmie, 6-1, •ts section. Governors Invade Hanger Sta- 195, at quarterback, Aaron I would also like to add that the student body should be dium for an 8 p.m. showdown.. ag many exciting games in football and basketball this Marsh, 6-0, 175 at tailback, The Maroons have been In Ted HoicomD, o-iu, 190, at as all the Maroon teams show a lot of talent. The base- preparation for their lid-lifter tennis, track, wrestling and swimming teams should also wlngback, and Bob Wester, 6- since Sept. 1, and Kidd feel? 2, 200 at fullback. to a large list of OVC titles, which could be attained by that hie young team, has pro- I teams. gressed lapidly and thinks they The defensive unit (The Listen for "Goach Roy Kldd Show" are ready to face a rugged Headhunters) will Have Roger John Sullivan, assistant in the office of public affairs, an- nine-game card. Prall, 6-2, 205, and Chuck Bio- sced that a taped interview with Coach Kidd, called "The "I have iiever.seen more~TlG Vp™'" |H 209, at end; Roy mcti Roy Kidd Show," will be sent to nearly thirty radio •Ire, determination and dedica- Evans, 6-5, 220, and Richard fttions each week following the Eastern football game. The tlon on an bias tern team," Kldd Babyak, 6-3. 246, at tackle, and jrterviews will last for fifteen minutes with Coach Kidd giving ..»« ays. "All we need Is exper- Rich Sivulich, 5-10, 196, and la comments and views of the game. The same type of in- ience at a few spots, and if Bradford at linebacker. erview will be broadcast with Coach Baechtold during basket- same of our younger players grow up fast we could be The defensive secondary will ball season. be Tom Freeman, 6-3, 210, Season Predictions • a HP*$b*y tough." When Kidd says grow up Mike Smith, 5-9, 180, Harry This year I'm going out on a limb and try to predict the Lenz, 5-10, 175, and Buddy ^.V.C. final standings. fast he means his charges will Pfaadt, 6-1, 190. It seems that the conference winner will be either Middle 1965 Eastern Maroons have to come of age against ennessee or Austin Peay, probably Middle Tennessee, since they Austin Peay. Head coacn mil Dupes is look- •have finished no worse than second In the last ten years. East The 1965 Maroon football squad prepare to meet the first big Larry Marmie, Dennis Bradford. Third row: Tom Shelter, "If we knock off thin team,'* ing forward to another great ■Tennessee should improve over last year and finish third. test of the season tomorrow night. First row: Donald Ueorge Lee, Tom Freeman, Bob Wester, Charles Metzger, he said, "It might give us the season with 28 of 32 lettermen [Western Kentucky, always a tough team, will be close behind Minor, Lynn Ray, Herman Carter, Aaron (Marsh, Mike Roy Evans, Richard Babyak, Ed Sabol, Ed Kuehne, Phil momentum necessary to carry returning. Replacing "OVC Beck I in fourth place. iFtfth place should be either (Murry or Eastern, Smith, Sal Verini, Harry Lenz, John Tazel, Ron DeVlngo, Knauer, BHl Allen, Jim Demler, (Miller Arrttt, Bill Zwlck. us the rest of the season. If of the Year" quarterback Carl- [with Eastern having a slight edge. Murray and Tennessee Jim Moberly, Tim Speaks, Dick Dunkle, Lowell Flannary. Fourth row: Mike Henriquez, Gerry Schweitzer, Bab Tar- we don't, If s going to be an ton Flatt is Dupes greatest prob- I Tech. will Tight it out for seventh and eighth places, however, Second row: Albert Jordan, Gerald Coffey, Steve Mowery, vin, Roger Prall, Bill Brewer, Chuck Sieman, Roscoe Perk- uphill fight for as in the con- lem. [Murray should place higher. Mike Rlggs, Skip Daugherty, Ted Holcomb, Jim Gulce, Ins, David Neff, Jim Conrad, Rick IDryden, Fred Matins, ference this year." . . . •>- Tony Snyder, Rich Sivulich, Buddy Pfaadt, Jim Ratliff, Walter Murphy. Austin Peay, In all polls, k Eddie Hartner, who was ex- predicted to win or finish sec- pected to guide the Austin Peay ond In the Ohio Valley Con- Governors, failed to report to ference. An Eastern victory summer practice this year, Intramurals would project the Maroons in- leaving the quarterback position Maroons Feature Pro-Set, to the title picture and elevate spot In an awkward position. them from their distant dark- To boast this year's squad are Program Begins horse status. halfback Arnold Haskey, junior Kldd says the Maroons plan fullback John Ogles, and half- Flip-Flop Offensive to stop Austin Peay with a back Tim Chllcutt, who was Mr. Barney Groves, head of tough defense, boasting 10 of the team's 18 lettermen, and picked as a Little All-American [the Intramural program would hi '64 and holds or shares' 16 like to extend an invitation to Tailback, wingback, strongside This necessitates a different run a wide-open offense at- backside, split end. When you system of naming line positions. Austin Peay records. Exper- all male students to participate tack. ienced linemen returning are I In the intramural sports this Use 'those words you're talking The end of the line with the split "They (Austin Peay) are go- about coach Roy Kldd's flip-flop, end (wide flanker) is the strong- ing to try to overpower us," Ail-ovc second unit ends Claude I school year. To start the Clements and Ronnie Parson. [semester off there will be flag pro-set offense the Maroons will side of the Eastern line, regard- the Maroon coach said. be using this fall. less of whether it is to the right "They're bigger and stronger Captain Tommy Dlllard, Calvin I football and a singles tennis Walker and Tom Jones will be I tournament. Gone from the Eastern football or left of the football. The same than we are, especially in the vocabulary is the standard foot- is true of the backside line which middle of the line. We have holding down the tackle spots. Anyone that wants to or- Guards Tommy Dobbs, Ken Iganlze a team may do so by ball term of halfback, and de- features the tight end. to stop their running game, signation of linemen by what and power plays, to survive. Karasinski. and Philip Farinella I having it represent a dorm or The same thing is true in the are all returning letterman. Cen- rain individual drom floor, side they play, such as right and backfield. The fullback and quar- I don't expect them to pass left ends. ter Jerry Taylor is the only ex- through clubs and religious or- terback lineup the same way much," ; I perienced player at the position I ganizations. In the Maroons' flip-flop,.pro- everytlnie, but the wingback Offensively, Kldd feels the Entries for the flag football set offense linemen are likely to Maroons will have to put their expected to fiU the duty of pivot (flanker) and tailback (running tremendous backfield speed, man. land tennis tournament are now find themselves on the opposite back) will alternate sides, de- Libeing accepted In the intra- side of the center from one play chiefly in tailbacks Aaron. With an 8-1-1 record last year, pending upon what play Is called Marsh and understudy Her- Unural office room 119 Alumni to the next, that is playing, for In the huddle. Austin Peay shows great pro- (Coliseum. Returning Lettermen example right guard one play, man Carter, and pass receivers spects for being in contention The intramural sports plan- left guard the next. In fact, the Confusing to understand or ex- to the test la a wide-open at- for the OVC title. tack. for the '6ft-'66 seasons The returning lettermen will be the main Standing: Aaron Marsh, Rich Babyak, only lineman who never changes plain, the Maroon offense prom v-y _ —. his position is the center. ises to be exciting to watch. "If we win UVs'golng to be stay of the Maroon attack this year. Re- Roy Evans, Chuok Sieman, Roscoe Perk- on defense. We can score • FRESHMAN GIRLS! 1. flag football turning lettermen. Kneeling: Jim Rat- ins, Dennis Bradford, Roger Prall, Sal from anywhere on the field, liff, Buddy Pfaadt, Ron DeVingo, Rich Verini, Larry Marmie, Bob Wester, David but wejieed the ball first;* r, Belliars Louise Shop 2. tennis tournament Sivulich, Coach Roy Kldd, i^Af'^Bme,"- Neff. remarked. _ a very special welcome (singles) Mike Smith, Jim Conard, Fred (Mallins. Starting on. the offensive to the Freshman. It is their pol- 3. volley ball glatoon will be split end Jkn icy to give a free gift to each atliff, 5-11, 1SS, tight end new girl entering college at 4. basketball Dave Neff, 6-2, 210; backside Eastern. This year, each girl la Majorette Try-outs guard, Roscoe Perkins, 6-2, being given a pair of hose with 6. wrestling 28 Stations Schedule 230; strongside tackle, Bill no obligation but just a friendly 6. table tennis Set For Tuesday Allen, 6-6, 230, and center co- way of saying welcome! ADV. 7. bowling league 8. pool tournament It has been announced that majorette try-outs will be 'Coach Kidd' Program 9. track meet held Monday night at 7:30 p. m. in room 300 of the Foster "Eastern football with Coach WBLG, Lexington; WKIC, Ha 10. hand-ball tournament Music and will cover the rudi- Roy Kldd," a 15 minute program zard; WHLN, Harlan; WMIK, COLLEGE ments of twirling, strutting is now being heard over 28 radio Middlesboro; WCMI, Ashland; If any other information Is exhibition, and a solo routine. stations in Kentucky, Donald WCTT, Corbin; WCPM, Cumber- requested go to room 119 Feltner, Coordinator of Public land; WCYN, Cynthlana; WSFC, Alumni Coliseum-or call 7860 Affairs, announced today. Somerset; WFTG, London; WB- Dry Cleaners The program- is an interview- VL, Barbourville; WMFL, Plne- with coach Kidd who discusses Yille,; WCTW, Whitesburk; WSIP the fortunes of the Eastern foot- Paintsville; WWKY, Winchester; ball squad. Each week, the game WIRV, Irvine; WMST, Mt. Star- . Minor Free Alterations, Repairs that wfll be comming up,, and ling; WHAS, Louisville. the game that was played the Our local station, WEKY, will week before, will be discussed, broadcast the program thirty along with other aspects of East- minutes prior to the ball game. Free Pick Up and Delivery ern Maroon football. For night games, the time will be Coac:. 4&V **P& "V.SOp.m., and 1:30 p.m. will be —>.- , "Where Quality Predominates" of program is Just whaCweTmve the time for afternoon gamed?'- neded. We have been wanting to recruit more good football play- Station WALK in Lexington 109 N. Third Street Richmond ers in Eastern, Northeastern, will feature the program at 7:30 KENTUCKY Southeastern, and North Central Friday evening. Kentucky for a long time. This In charge of tHe program, will help our recruiting program which is taped in the Office of a great deal." Public Affairs, is John T. Sul- CABLE TV jftfsjwjj Most of the stations are sched- uivan, who Joined the Eastern uling the program either on staff this month working primar- ily in radio and television news. WALLACE BUHJDING 623-6163 IRVINE ST. Thursday, Friday, or Saturday. The stations that are airing the A similar type program is TELEVISION REPAIR program are: WNKY, Neon; scheduled for Coach Jim Bache- PRESENTS ... WPRT, Prestonshlp; WFKY, told during the basketball sea- Frankfort; WLAP, Lexington; son. Specialist In Transistors. WESTERN AUTO Phonographs, Car Radios WINNER LOSER Pure VirUn Wool ARKANSAS OKLAHOMA STATE Welcome's You ■ -.•• -•■ .. - AUBURN BAYLOR PURE WOOL-AUTOMATIC WASH & DRY4 NOTRE DAME CALIFORNIA CLICKS RADIO & TV, CINCINNATI DAYTON WATCH EACH WEEK FOR SOUTH CAROLINA CITADEL IOWA STATE DRAKE W. 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Something new ARMY Special Consideration GEORGIA TECH VANDERBILT when you purchase in Hair Cutting WISCONSIN COLORADO PRESCRIPTION EYEGLASSES No Itching No Scratching OVC Five competent bargers to EAST TENNESSEE MURRAY CONTACT LENSES MIDOLE TENNESSEE FLORENCE STATE BUDGET TERMS serve you at all times. MARSHALL MOREHEAD STATE RICHMOND'S HEADQUARTERS and- Cleo to thine your sheet EAST TENNESSEE MURRAY STATE TENNESSEE TECH MONFRflED OPTICAL FOR BETTER CLOTHING AKRON 135 W. Short LEXINGTON Ph. 254-6583 Thank You For Your Patroo*#e ■SilMl llll I III I II !■■■ i..i.rsi ...,■■■-»i... BBSS*
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Friday, September 17, 1965 —Eastern Progress— Page 5A " 1965 Grid Season —' Promises Excitement Eleven Promises Something For Everyone There should be a little backer, and All-America can- This year 'the Eastern Maroons football team will plav a fully quick. We've got to be the backside guard and Bill ■•• -frame schedule. They will play seven conference games and something for everybody when didate Roy Evans, a 6-5 220- have more heat to- get In Allen was moved from and. to—• *lndlay as lost year. Marshall will be the only new addition the Eastern Maroons open pound tackle. shape." their 1968 grid season tomor- back side tackle while- Jim T replacing Youngstown University. The schedule is as follow "Offensively, we're going to Coach Kidd announced the Ratliff will hold down the row night against Austin Peay split end position. Sept. 18 •Austin Peay (N) Home State College in Hanger Sta- pass," Kidd said. He feels co- probably starting lineup for Sept. 25 Marshall Home dium. captain Larry Marmie, 6-1, the Austin-Peay game. Dave The backfield will be. almost .< Oct. 2 195-pound quarterback, is Neff, tight end, Jim Dernier, •Murray State (N) Murray Most football fans revel in the same as last' year.' Larry Oct. 9 •Middle Tennessee (Band Day) more than adequate as a pas- strong • aide tackle, Roeeoe Marmie will he the slgrial- /T Oct. 16 Home watching either a hard-rock, ser (he hit on 54.7 percent last Perkins, strong side guard, •East Tennessee Johnson City stingy defense, or a wide-open caller for his fourth, year. « Oct. 23 Findlay College year). And, he points to split while co-captain, Dennis Brad- Arron Marsh, who lead- the ■>■'■ Oct. 30 Findlay, Ohio offense — Head coach Roy end Jim Ratliff, 5-11, 185, as ford will be forced into going •Western Ky. (Homecoming) Home Kidd promises both. team in almost every offensive' " Nov. 6 •Tennessee Tech potentially the best pass re- both ways, as Don Minor sus- department, will be at tail at Cookeville Kidd, who makes no bones ceiver in the Ohio Valley Con- Nov. IS Worthead State Morehead tained a broken arm in the back. Hard running Bob-West-"-" •Ohio Valley Conference Game about announcing that his ference. scrimmage with Georgetown. er will return at fullback, •»"' Maroons will "shoot the "We could score a lot of He will be out for the rest of while Ted HOlcomb will hold ^ works" every game, is putting points without running a play the season. Jim Conrad will down the wingback position. his charges through their sec- from scrimmage," Kidd quip- ond week of drills in prepara- ped. But, there may bo truth fc tion for their nine-game card. in what he says. Asked what has impressed Aaron Marsh, who averaged ■ i CITY TAXI him most during the first part 29.3 per kickoff return last of fall drills, Kidd replied that year and scored two touch- •the defensive unit and the downs and had another called Veterans Cab—Kentucky Cab passing attack were far ahead back, will be" deep on kickoffs lie of what he expected, although in addition to running tailback the ground game was running on the offensive unit. Golden Rule Cafe Eastern Grid Specialists a little behind schedule. Marsh, a 9.7 sprinter, will be "We should be tough on de- 24 Hour Service The ^Eautern coaches have prepared a hard-hitting squad paired with freshman Herman li! e a on fense," Kidd says. "Every Carter (9.4) on the kickoff re- o?L^ f f - Coaches. Kneeling: Joe Blankenship, starter except one tackle and turn team. Carter beat Ken- HOME COOKING student assistant coach; Bobby Harville, offensive back- a secondary man are letter- neid coach; Bill Shannon, defensive line coach. Standing: tucky State speed merchant 623-1400 men, and they like to hit I Craig Wallace in the 100 yard John Sebest, graduate assistant coach- Rov Kidd hnsLri plan fo open up the offense, dash this summer. You Are Always Welcome but the 'Headhunters,' East- ern's defensive unit, will have Main worry to the Mnroon to get the ball for us." chief at present is team con- SOUTH FIRST STREET ditioning. "Up until Thurs- Leading the defense are day of this week," he said, senior co-captain Dennis Brad-, "it's been cool. The first hot New Aides Join ford, a 5-11 200-pound line-j day the team got tired aw- GRASS Maroon Grid Staff MAROON LANES WELCOMES i Two full-time and • _ played on UK's 1952 Cotton Bowl HARDWARE assistant coacb «iave been ap- championship team. pointed to the grid staff of Coach I Roy Kidd. The new coaches are The Maidsonville nativa en- STUDENTS and FACULTY Bobby Harville, Tom Harper, tered the Army in 1955 as a com- and John Sebest. Harville will missioned officer, after his tour Hotpoint Appliances - Giftware serve as offensive backfield of duty earned the master's de- • coach, and Harper as defensive gree at UK in 1957. The follow- backfield coach, John Sebest will ing fall he went to Manual as an Plumbing and Electrical Work handle backfield coaching assign assistant coach. ments while working toward his Sebest, the highest scorer In master's degree. Eastern Kentucky grid history, It will not be the first time la a 1958 Eastern graduate. He Harville nan served an an aaatst- has been serving as assistant ant to Kidd. During the 'S7 aad coach at Duquesne, IVnn., High Radio and TV Repairs '58 seasons he was an aid to the School. Maroon coach at Richmond Mad- During his senior season he led ison, while Kidd was IMSIM* Maroon scorers with 61 points, Royal Purple* III to the power of a record that still stands as the PHONE 623-2390 RICHMOND central Kentucky pre* circle*. highest single season total for Harville spent the '59 - '62 sea- an Eastern gridder. sons as assistant coach at EJlli- abethtown High School under Maroon captain - during both his Junior and senior seasons, Bill Hogg, and was an aide to Sebest was the only unanimous Eastern grad Ray Peltry at Lan- • *t caster, Ohio, during the ~i988 pick on the 1967 AH-G:,io Vfcllty grid campaign. Conference team and was desig- nated captain or the loop honor He returned, to Madison last squad. 4- season and led- the Purples to a coaches. Coach Kidd'a
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Friday, September 17, 1965 Page 6A —Eastern Progress— An Essay On Teaching . r ■_ Rivers Shoe Shop Good Teachers Provide Student With Guidance And Direction South 2nd Street ■ By FLOYD JOE WHITAKEK ges as a sharing process, and is hand and Its relationship to Jr. High Science Teacher based on continual adjustments broader goals. "On Your Way To Town" Meade County and the students. Proper use implies an aware- (Editor's Note: The fallowing Ideas must be expressed, there ness that the learning task must in the classroom by the teacher be handled jointly by the stu- article appeared In the Septem- should be a feeling of mutual re- dents and the teach er. This de- ber Issue of the Kentucky School spect, the sharing of experiences Journal and Is reproduced In thetf mands a high degree of ability needs to become commonplaces in using the techniques of teach- Progress with permission of Dr.' and teacher and students must ing. Gerald Jiggers, editor.) have some common experiences. Once a teacher has developed Bells will not ring, nor whistles Because learning blossoms in an the necessary skills', grasped his blow, because a young person atmosphere of mutuality, much objectives, and established ex- casts his lot with the teaching more than intellect is involved; cellent communication, he needs Ray's Barber Shop profession. But bells will ring, an atmosphere of intercommuni- to turn to the next; he must e- and whistles will blow, because cation should permeate the class valuate. good teachers provide youth with room. All evaluation needs to be con- 233 West Main Street guidance and direction. Opinions and feelings are ducted with a high degree of changed, the heart becomes pur- critical objectivity. This eval- Comments often are heard con- er, and the human mind Is de- cerning poorly prepared teachers uation needs to be conducted veloped by the influence of men with a high degree of critical ob- who are instructing the youth of upon each other. Sympathy is a this nation. This problem has jectivity. This evaluation process "We Need Your Head growing, changing quality. It can must be carried on as the teach- been, and still is, prevalent a- shrink and narrow; It can ex- mong teachers In many fields er decides which materials and pand and deepen. Above all, It techniques are to be used, and of learning. However, no one demands to be cultivated: In Our Business" should forget the many thousand he is using-them;-aiM atter the Good teaching also Involves students have experienced them. of teachers, In school systems good communication; this in- Star Gating all across this land, who work Teachers are educators, rather volves, in'addition to sympath- than trainers, and must patiently hard to provide opportunities for etic sharing, evaluation and for the astronomy classes, and for special young people to attain their, life help students as they seek infor- TELEVISION & AIR CONDITIONING T>r. Smith Park, new Acting Academic clear explanations. It means that mation, acquire values, and de- Dean, stands before the Smith Park Ob- lectures and for use by the Model Labora- goals. tory students. each teacher rriust be a good ex- velop attitudes. Most of all, how- servatory. The structure, named in honor It could be said that teaching, plainer and demonstrator. ever, a teacher must use his of Dean Park, will be the center of activity and teachers, hold and mold the The good demonstrator makes knowledge as a means of encour- lives of youth who one day will use of the most effective means aging others to learn. exert an influence on the lives of explaining. This is not to say The final goal of education and of others. Tes, teaching is help- that the availability of good teaching is not to direct students Temporary Library ing others to acquire knowledge, means assures a good use of to memorise Information or skills, and attitudes which will them- Rather, the teacher must make a high test score. Rather, Welcome Eastern Students and Faculty BURD'S last through a lifetime; each understand what is involved in it is to help them become chan- generation needs them in order the proper use of the means a- ged individuals who live differ- to perpetuate a way of lite. vallable, including the objective ently because of what they have Sundries Locations Posted It is inconceivable that a per- of the specific learning task at learned. son can teach, and yet be teach- GIFTS Following is an ouUlne of the College Library's ser- ing "toward" something, for ed- —- PASQUALE'S vices as now located in Case Hall and the Combs Class- ucation is schooling organized to SCHOOL SUPPLIES room Building: achieve certain goals. These CASE HALL, goals are determined, for the From A Standpoint Of A F.iend COSMETICS 1. Administrative offices most part, by the teaching: that a. Librarian — Mr. Allen, No. 7647 is going on in the classroom. PIZZA b. Order Dept. — Mr. Nunez, No. 7161 Many are simple and obvious, c. Cataloging Dept. — Mr. Crabb, Miss Max- but teachers cannot be content field, Mrs. Martin • only with the surface attitudes. Your Favorite Meeting Place In Town 2. Card Catalog Lee Majors Described 3. General collection for circulation—Mrs. Van Cleve Teaching, and teacher, must 4. Reserve reading room strive to equip each child, with- COMBS BUILDING in the limits of his capacities and (first floor) Interests, to live successfully in As "One Of TV Greats" 1, Reference (Room 108) a democratic social order. Some 623-5338 - Dot Hampton, owner would put the interest of the a. Office (Room 104) — Mr. Whicker, No. 7233, By.JOHN SULLIVAN product handled his Chores on Mr. Chase group above that of the person. Eastern Radio-TV Editor 2. Periodicals, Newspapers, Magazines, and other In this sense education would not the set, like a veteran actor. Lee back periodical files. only be an individual's right, but From the standpoint of a has always wanted to be best in a. Current, with Indexes (Roam 108) also his duty. friend Lee Majors (Harvey Lee anything he attempts. This is b. Bond volumes (Room 106) This is not necessarily what is stock in trade. c. Office (Room 107) — Mrs. Park, No. 7148 Yeary) will be one of the greats sought from good teaching, or a ever to appear on a television or. d. Reproduction (Room 110) good teacher, seeks to achieve He was very convincing in his 3. Instructional Materials Laboratory and Youth movie screen. Lee made his tele- attempt to establish himself as Welcome Back To Eastern the fulfillment of each individual vision debut Wednesday night Collection (Rooms 114 and 115) capabilities and potentialities.He an illegitimate son, who deser- a. Office (Room 113) — Mrs. Miller, No. 7197 in the ABC-TV series "the Big Luncheonette helps Individuals build for them- Valley". ves his share of the Barkley e- 4. Townsend Collection (Room 117)—Mrs. Dickerson selves the molds into which they All Eyes So To 5. Visual Aids (Room 112) — Mrs. Davis, No. 7560 Lee was a standout athlete for state. His lines were good, crisp FISH, would like to fit, rather than try- and effective. ■ ing to shape them to already the Maroons, and was a stand- Your Head! all you can eat existing patterns. out Wednesday night in "The I agree with hollywood colum- Big Valley". He stole the show nist, Sheila Graham, who said, Every Wed., & Fri. Pick-up Points A teacher needs to be two from such veteran actors as "Lee Majors has no employment and rest there admiring the Theatre Holds First things as he helps others to Peter Breck, Richard Long, and problem." He has the looks, per- shape their own molds: (1) sym- Barbara Stanwick, as if he were sonality, charm, and the suavity 99c Production Try-outs For Progress pathetic, and (2) a good explain- Intercepting a pass on the Ma- to become one of the screens LIVELY LOOK for Fall er and evaluator. Tryouft "Hdf" "Look Home- roon gridiron. Almost everyone (TV and Movie) best men " The Eastern Progress will be One meaning of sympathy is I have talked with agreed that he -If you saw the first episode of ward, Angel," will be held "reciprocal liking and under- featured by Wednesday and Thursday distributed at the following has a great future in television "The Big Valley," you will have September 22, and 23 at 7 points every Friday by noon. standing arising from a com- and motion picture productions. to agree that Lee Majors, was munity of Interests." In the light The Middlesboro, Kentucky, "splash hit." BURD'S p.m. in the Pearl Buchanan Beckham Hall of this definition, teaching emer- Theater. Tryouts are open to Eastern's drama coach, Joe The Davis Beauty Salon 3rd-Main all students. Burnam Hall Johnson, under whom Lee stud- ied while at Eastern, can well be ACROSS FROM GOLDEN RULE ON FIRST STREET Case Hall proud of his protege. Combs Hall Dupree Hall WELCOME TO RICHMOND Keith Hall Welcome to all Eastern Students Martin Hall We Hope to Serve You During ROBINSON'S PAINT STORE Mattox Grill ft Your Stay in Richmond McCreary Hall «JkWm«B?LOUAUtX Professional Art Supplies McGregor Hall Look at our New Store Hours Miller Hall ; New Store Monday thru Friday 9 to 5:30 < ~S.3rd ?**—■■•'■ ■■*.■"-» -623:52^ Biudent Union Building Hours Sullivan Hall Saturday 9 to 8 Todd Hall 9,a.m. to I Weaver Grill 5:30 p. m. Through Saturday only! BEAUTY WORKSHOP COURSE Saturday . -BEING OFFERED .. 9<.m.to8p.m A beauty workshop course will Canfield Motors be given at Belliars Louise Shop starting Monday September 27th. SAVE 58c ON 3 PAIRS! This 8 weeK course was crea ted by Seventeen magazine to give young girls up to the min OLDSMOBILE ute instruction on modeling, hair and skin care, manners and good grooming. Mrs. Richard Bermtram, grad- uate of New York's Barbican all Penney's School of Modeling will be the All Makes Serviced instructor. Mrs. Bermtram Is a former model for Salvs 6th Ave. The $4 fee includes a models 3-for 2.85 tote bag, instruction manual and Across Fnrn Krogers—Phone 623-4010 8 lessons. Classes will be held each Monday at Belliars Louise Shop at 3:30 and 4:80 beginning Monday September .27th. APV- Gaymode w nylons reduced to FOR THE BEST IN CLEANING TODAY AND EVERY DAY prs. ROTC UNIFORMS Thoroughbred Classics In a pace-setting color mood! Never 3 2.27 lovelier, livelier—the beautiful brushed Snagora* cardigan Is Coats and Trousers ■ • luxurious, meltingly soft combo of 75% wool, 25% mohair.. It's true-hut Costume-maker skirt is purest 100% wool, Penney's greatest savings event is stitched and box-pieated to give you ultimate slimness and Freshmen Flips Wig For Guide (1) Mike Cornelison contemplates an orientation worker's (3) Not wanting to appear before the court the freshman Have A Beanie privilege of requesting a freshman to tip her beanie. (2) decides to follow his demand. (4) Shocked and be- /. Playing the role of a tough upperclassmen, Cornelison be- wildered, Cornelison watches as the freshman not only tips \ One of the Eastern traditions i3 that of freshmen beanies. beanie booth operated by Uie KYMA Club in the Student gins his lecture and threat of. a summons to "Rat Court" her beanie, but also "flipe her wig." Beanie sales were a record high with over 2000 sold at the Plaza. as the Xreabmen deiiaaUy refuse* to heed bia authority. o* Welcome Back Old Students and Faculty WELCOME EASTERN STUDENTS WELCOME BACK, MAROONS WELCOME TO BIG "E" Welcome to Richmond, Newcomers AND FACULTY ELDER'S LERMANS — Since 1893 — SATISFACTION GUARANTIED "Your Off Campus Headquarters for WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE Where Your Mothers and Fathers Traded Better Clothing and Shoes" While They Were at Eastern W. MAIN 2nd & Main Richmond, Ky. Serving the Best in TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU W. Main Street Richmond, Kentucky Drug Needs Since 1921 200-214 West Main Welcome Back Students and Faculty WELCOME BACK STUDENTS and FACULTY •CST WISHES FOt A SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL Y€Aft! HINKLE DRUG'' CANFIELD MOTORS SAYS GENE'S STYLE SHOP Dale Rice Insurance Agency Cosmetics, Drugs, WELCOME TO RICHMOND Representing the Eastern Student Program For Quality Women's Apparel Photo School Specialists in Car Repair New Wallace Building W. Irvine St. Jr., Missy, Petite and Half Sizes Supplies Supplies Richmond, Ky. All Makes and Models Serviced Main and Madison Richmond, Kentucky N. Second Street Richmond. Ky. Telephones: 623-4748 and 623-6270 WELCOME TO RICHMOND WELCOME TO RICHMOND Welcome Students and Faculty To "YOU'LL FIND ■-. M& 1X> RuHUONO. "M ■»MUA«. .o^ M. EAGER TO SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED" Where it's easy to park and a pleasure to shop. 136 W. MAIN Open Every Night Until 9:00 P.M. Daily WELCCME TO EASTERN WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY To The STATE BANK COLONEL DRIVE IN { "Fiojre on Banking With Us" Home Of Kentucky Fried Chicken MemLer of Federal Reserve System BIG HILL AVENUE yuu» *M*-HMH ENJOY THE PROGRESS? Then SHOP The MODERN WAY Support The Reputable MERCHANTS Who Support ... K Kentucky's Leading Collegiate Weekly (P. S. Say You READ It In The PROGRESS) Adult Education Program Page 3B —Eastern Progress— Friday, September 17, 1965 Most Attractive Ever Eastern Granted Funds Richmond The moat attractive adult ed- classes in their leisure time. ucation program ever offered at The adult education program For Business Teaching Eastern has been planned for has been very successful since the fall semester, President it was begun four years ago Eastern, as well as other state , hopes to bring the schools new 1 -HOUR Martin said today. and another good response is supported institutions, is now developments in business educa- Sixty-five courses accounting expected for the fall semester, receiving funds from the Bu- tion—team teaching, program- Dry Cleaners for 186 semester hours- are Dr. Charles Ambrose, dean of reau of Vocational Business on med instruction and television presently scheduled to be of- admissions and registrar, said. a proportional basis to aid in teaching, and new instructional FEATURES: fered during the semester. Registration for the program training vocational business and media. Courses in German and Russian will be held tomorrow, and next office teachers. "We must provide for coop- may be added if enough inter- Saturday at 8 - 10 a.M in the Fifty-nine high schools and est Is shown by adult students Weaver Health Building. Classes erative work-experience pro- -(»)- 182 vocational business teachers grams, teach for employability, said Dean Smith Park. begin Sept. 20 for regular stu- will participate in the initial pro- Program proved successful dents. and teach problems solving and gram of the Division of Voca- decision making. Business teach- One Hour The program is designed foi Tuition for the courses will tional Business and Office Edu- the adult student who desires eis must be concerned about be $7.50 per semester hour for cation, the newest division of the students' communicative "Martinizing" to broaden his education with- undergraduates and $10.00 per the Department of Education. out enrolling as a full-time stu- skills and their computational semester hour for graduates and The schooia approved by the skills." dent Classes will be held in the in-staie student*, A small class- Division ot Vocational Business evening and Saturday morning, room fee is also required. "There is no limitation to the permitting adults to attend and Office Education for its potentialities for vocational busi- Senior citizens should inquire 1965-66 program represent 33 to the Dean of Admissions ness education in Kentucky," Kentucky counties and 28 per Vanover said. Two Drive In about the W. F. O'Donnell Sen- cent of the state's school dis- ENGRAVING ior Citizens' Fellowship which Journalists Attentive To Speakers tricts. Windows waives tuition for adults 65 "Many more schools could WHIUE YOU years of age and older. Staff members and editors of the Pro- Bob Cooper ot the Associated Press; Mr. gress and 'Milestone, Eastern student pub- Charles Fentress of the Courier-Journal; qualify for the program than "No Parking Worries" The courses may be audited have applied," said the Divis- WAIT without credit, if the student lications, held their annual Publications Mr. Wayne Gregory of the Richmond .Workshop last Friday. Among the speak- Daily Register; Mr. Harrell Brooks, of ion's director, George W. Van- desires, Dean Park explained. over. He estimated that the On Education Variety of course* offered ers who addressed the group were Mr. Foote and Davies; and (Mr. John Mullaney ~»)- Name Brands Fred Luigart of the Courier-Journal; Mr. of Osborne Photographic Laboratories. number of approved schools will To be offered are a variety increase by at least 26 before An education isn't how much of courses in art, including art next fall. you have committed to mem- You Know and Trust appreciation and elementary Three Hour Shirt Vocational Art Provided Pro ory, or even how much you school art. Business courses know. BULOVA, LONGINE. geared for adult students in- Laundry-" Anytime" Student Journalists Spurred The new division was set up It's being able to differentiate clude both beginning and in- under the Vocational Act of 1963 ELGIN, SPIEDEL, termediate studies in short- between what you do know to expand existing business edu- and what you don't. hand, and typewriting. cation offerings in the schools -(4)- ZIPPO. NORELCO Industrial art courses will in- into programs which would give It's know where to go to find clude power mechanics and elec- Through Annual Workshop students comprehensive voca- out what you need to know; i'For People —Cost LESS at; tronics, and a new course on tional training, Vanover said. and it's knowing how to use Kentucky history will be a part The Progress and Milestone, sions for the Progress with What subject-Progress Photography. the information once you get two publications of the College, Do We Write About? He was fol- Mr. Gerald Maerz, Editor of the Funds are available to the Who Care" of the history offering. Among schools as a result of the Vo- the fall semester. psychology courses are social joined forces last Friday in their lowed by Mr. Wayne Gregory, Eastern Progress then concluded annual workshop which was held city-editor of the Richmond the program with the Editor's cational Act of 1963. The par- 311 W. MAIN KESSLER'S and personality psychology. ticipating .schools will be reim- Other courses will be offered in the Bert Combs Classroom Daily Register and spoke on Choice and closing remarks. Building. News Reporting. He then went Publishers Address Milestone bursed with Federal funds for Richmond's ONLY in economics, education, Eng- operating expenses (not includ- lish, geography, geology, health, A very Interesting and infor- into the subjects of Interview- The Milestone's program of ing and News Writing. Lunch activities were begun by Mr. ing teachers salaries) on both Discount Jewelery home economics, library s c i- mative program was carried out 60 and 100 per cent matching ence .mathematics, music enjoy- beginning at 9:00 am with a wel- was then served in the Presi- Harrell Brooks of Foote&Davies dent's Room, Keen Johnson Stu- who spoke on Creativity and the rates, depending on the type of ment, physical education, polit- come by Mr. Don Feltner, direc- expenditure. Next to Begley's ical science, and sociology. tor of Public Affairs. dent Union Building. Yearbook, riv was followed by A complete li&ting of courses The wetcome was followed by After lunch Mr. Luigart ex- Mr. Fentress who told how An approved school must have 623-1292 and times they are offered may the first of the notable Jour- plained the function and setup Pictures tell the Story. He also at least three teachers In its be obtained by contacting the nalists who spoke on pertinent of the Editorial Page. He was spoke on Planning and Execut- business department, two of office of the dean. topics concerning the newspaper followed by Mr. Bob Cooper, of ing the Photographic Assignment whom qualify to teach voca and yearbook. the Lexington office of the As- Mr. Fentress t:i»i spoke con- tional business subjects. (To Mr. Fred Luigard, of the Cou- sociated Press who spoke on cerning Picture Selection and qualify, a teacher must have a HOTEL rier-Journal, spoke on the topic Feature Writing. Mr. Fentress Cropping. Lunch in the Presi- bachelor's degree with at least dent's Room followed. a major in business and one the Role of the Press in Free of the Courier-Journal then talk- Welcomes Eastern State College Students Society, rife rc-^iwed this topic ed concerning newspaper photo- Mr. Brooks explained Layout. year's office experience.) with the Fun of Journalism. graphy. He was followed by Mr. John Vanover pointed out that the Madco Motors Mullaney, Osborne Photographic Mr. Charles Fentress, of the Division is concerned about th Mr. Douglas wmtlock, the 1964 Laboratories who gave Photo- photography department, Cou- 85 Editor of the Progress and limited number of teachers wh> BEREA, KENTUCKY • ON U. S. HIGHWAY / Representing the Eastern / Offering FHA & Conven- DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES Student Program tional Loans up to 30 Years College over $ 1.00 Made during this big sale / Offering a Complete Line of / Providing Outstanding Reef week to all students and faculty Insurance for all Needs Estate Listings Book Store members. All you have to do is show 7 Making Large Loans of any / Extending Best Wishes to the your I. D. card, so don't forget your Size Available Quickly Maroons in '65 • COMPLETE LINE I. D. card when you shop. You can SCHOOL SUPPLIES SEE DALE RICE FOR EXTRA SPECIAL NICE pick items from any department in • EASTERN INSURANCE . LOANS . REAL ESTATE JEWELRY the store. e CAMPUS YOU CAN STILL GET STUDENT COVERAGE STATIONERY AFTER REGISTRATION REMEMBER — 10% discount on any purchase during this welcome • CAMPUS AND back sale. Don't miss out on this opportunity to save money offered ATHLETIC ATTIRE Simply drop by the cashier's window in the administration building only to you. or contact Dale Rice • ASSORTED NOVELTIES New Wallace Building Telephones: W- Irvine St- - Richmond 623-4748 & 623-6270 •WE DELIGHT in HELPING YOU PICK the QIFT that FITS'' ON MAIN ST. ■ i in ■ — ■ ■——» O&L STORES «j Student Union BuildinL Campus State Parks Announce Page 4B —Eastern Progress- Friday, September 17, 1965 Post-Season Activities . Lee Majors' Series Premiered Wednesday Lee Majors, a 1963 Eastern FRANKFORT ■»- The Ken- chance at the photo-foltagw fes- tucky Department or Parks an- tival October 22-24 at Pine graduate and former Maroon nounced today that it will offer Mountain State Park, Pine- football stand-out, will co-star in a special series of package pro- ville. his first television series, "The grams again this fall. A weekend for golfing coup- Big Valley," beginning Wednes- State Parks Commissioner les is planned for October 8-10 day night over ABC-TV. Robert D. Bell said the deimrt- at' Cirter Caves Slate Park, "The Big Valley," a Western ment's festival of special vaca- Olive. Hill. series which has been compared tion and recreation events will Ail ilt il Events Posted to "Bonanza," stars Barbara ir.i lime something of interest Tin' dude ranch weekend for Stanwyck. Richard Long, and rcr almost every me. rampo.rs on October 1-3 at I^vt Peter Breck, with Linda Evans Reservations and information Jackson Wilderness Road State and Charles Briles. about the events can be ob- Park, combining the interests Miss Stanwyck plays the wid- tained by contacting the var- of cah'pers and horseback owed mother of three soons, and ious parks directly Bell added or riders. a daughter. Included In her tele- through the Central Reserva- A fall foliage preview Octo- vision family Is her husband's tion Office in Frankfort. ber 20-i'l at Pine Mountain illegitimate son played by Ma- The fall-festival events, near- State Pou-k, including guided jors. ly all of which are scheduled tours through the fall mountain on weekends, 'will open October scenery. Majors is better known to the 1-3, with a dude ranch vacation Eastern student body as Harvy Roberts Snags Assistantship for campers at Levi Jackson A duplicate bridge weekend Yeary, of Mlddlesboro. He stud- Wilderness Road State Park, October 29-31 at General But- ied under Joe Johnson, assistant Jay Roberts, loft, n senior English mnjor nt Eastern, is London. It will close on ler State Park. The tourna- professor of English, and Eben congratulated by Dr. H. E. Richardson, chairman of the Thanksgiving Day (November ment is sanctioned by the Henson of the Pioneer Playhouse English Department, after being notified that he had been 251 with a Thanksgiving American Contract Bridge lea- in Danville before going to awarded a graduate assistantship in English by the Uni- "feast" at six different parks. gue and will award points. Hollywood. versity of California at Davis. The assistantship, which In all, the fall parks program Miss Stanwyck describes Ma- amounts to $2,750 a year, will enable Roberts to pursue calls for 13 events at 20 loca- A Saturday night square dance October 30 at Rough jors as a newcomer who "may his studies through the Ph.D. degree. He will be working tions. Ten State Parks will well steal the show. I'm con- under Dr. William Van O'Connor, chairman of the English participate in the program with River State. Park, Falls of Rough. vinced he'll be one of the hot- Department. A native of Richmond, Roberts was editor four events scheduled for Ken- test new stars in the business be- of the 1965 yearbook, the Milestone, and was Chief Justice lake State Park, Hardin. Two fore long." of the Student Court for three yean. Roberts is the son of events each are scheduled for A square dance vacation October 30-November 5 at Majors has appeared on "Gun- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Roberts, Kidgcwuy Drive. Richmond: Pine Mountain, Pineville; Cent- smoke," and had a lead role In ral Butler, Carrollton; Cumber- Cumberland Falls State Park, Corbin. Alfred Hitchcock's hour long land Falls, Corbin; Jenny Wil- television show "The Monkey's ey, Prestonsburg; iLake Cum- Paw." Barkley Lake Plans Declared berland, Jamestown, and Ken- A square dance weekend tucky Dam Village, Gilberts- November 5-7 at Cumberland "The Big Valley" series is a ville. Falls State Park. Levy-Gardner-Laven production. Preliminary plans for the de- tucky this year. Upon graduating from Eastern velopment of Barkley Ijke Highlighting the plans is a Program Highlights An art seminar November State Park in Lyoo and TriRg Majors went to California to lodge described by the governor The annual fall fishing festi- 12-14 at Jenny Wiley State coach and teach and was hired counties were announced this as "the most forward-looking Park. Artists Ray Harm, week by Governor Edward T. val to be held on the weekend as a recreation director in Los and beautiful resort of any park of November 12-14 at Kenlake, naturalist; George Joseph, of Angeles. He soon decided to try Breathltt. in the nation." Kentucky Dam Village and the Louisville Courier-Journal, acting and was directed to Breathitt, speaking at Louis- It will contain 100 rooms event- Lake Cumberland State Parks. and Sam Sarkisian of the drama coach Estelle Harmon ville to the Society of American ually. Breathitt said, hut initial The fishing weekend was ex- American Greeting Card Cor- for study .He got the role on "The Travel Writers, said the park construction will prove 50 rooms. panded to three different parks poration will present exhibits, Big Valley" after auditioning would be developed with funds A swimming pool will adjoin it. this year because of numerous give lectures, and advise in- twice and has been In Hollywood fro mthe proposed $176 million The park's 1,800 acres will requests to the parks depart- dividuals with an interest in art. only two years. bond Issue. The Society is hold- contain a golf course, vacation ment. Realizing that much of his suc- ing its annual convention in Ken- cottages, bathhouse and beach The fishing vacation includes. Thanksgiving Day "feasts." cess depends of the success of on the lake, marina develop- lodging for two nights, six featuring traditional Kentucky Grid Star Turned Actor his new series, Majors has been ment and recreation, picnic and meals from Friday evening dishes, will be held at Kenlake, quoted as saying, "at this point camping facilities. through Sunday noon, and Kentucky Dam Village, Cum- I think I'm hooked on acting, AIR CONDITIONED Plans for the lodge at Bar- planned activities held in the Lee Majors, Eastern's Harvey Teary, goes of "The Big Valley." The Western series but if I don't make it as an actor evenings. berland Falls, General Butler, ren River Reservoir also call Jenny Wiley and Lake Cumber- through the paces with his new leading premiered Wednesday night over ABC-TV. I can always go back to teach- for 100 rooms, he said. Facili- Sailing enthusiasts can have land State Parks. lady. Miss Barbara Stanwyck, on the set ing and coaching." ties will generally be the same their day at a sailing sympos- gr BJBJBgBEflBnBI as at Barkley Lake. ium on the weekend of Novem- Breathitt said final architect ber 5-7 at Kenlake State Park. NOW! Ends Sat. plans are expected by January. Dr. Stuart IWalker, Balti- The planned opening date is in more, noted authority on sail- the sphing of 1967. Architect ing and author of the book, ■ HAMIO for the new lodge is Edward •The Techniques of Small Boat IWUBS'eis'BlI' HUMM. I Racing," will lecture for the IfMlda Durell Stone of New York. symposium. Discussions on SAVE $29/75 NOW (Month Of September Only) sailing will be conducted by other well-known authorities. RICHMOND Shutterbugs will get their BALLQU Drive In Theatre I m COLUMBIA coi«n 4 Mi. South on U.S. 28 Berea Road Phone 623-1718 • f*\; See the world's only fully automatic cleaner! — SATURDAY — , fanny"' DOUBLE FEATURE Movie Starts 7:25 P. M. movie? COLO* FREE fCKttoftiX you bet if is! OEUKTHOLUXC FACTORY-AUTHORIZED SUN. - MON. - TUES. BLOOD 0M THE ARROW * TV Cable SALES AND SERVICE From the Blistering Best-Seller SUN. MON. TUES. CARROLL BAKER ft*** INSTALLATION "HARLOW" In Technicolor ED"* " (SAVE $25.00) I ELECTROLUX CORP. 615 E. MAIN Starts Wednesday PHONE 623-6965 ifmrimrrnnmniwinwHiPHiinwui P WORRYING! COLOR ** ONE MONTH'S JUUEADAMS- JoOMilANE Campus Flick IB ON THE WAY! SERWCE FREE r . Wed. thru Fri. (OCTOBER FREE—PAY SEPTEMBER .. $4.75) * "* Lorna Maitland -■- TflEBEATLES "ROPE OF FLESH" September (PAYABLE ON INSTALLATION) Mmore Colorful than evw mCfXOR! Earthier than Tobacco , Attractions [ EMTUKOLOI «MITEQ MUSIS wiua , k" :-' /d!»*sOnly HIRAM BROCK AUDITORIUM SEE THIS WEEK (Air Conditioned) WELCOME BACK ON CABLE TV Tuesday, September 21 DAY TIME CHANNEL PROGRAM Art & Craft Supplies Night of Sat.—7:30 p. m. 9-11 Al Hirt, Variety I Picture Frames the IGUANA Sun.—530 p. m. 3 Meet the Press—Color Ava Gardner, Richard Burton Mon.—7:30 p. m. 5 Hullabaloo—Color Deborah Ken- EAST MAIN Tues.—7:30 p. m. 3-5 My Mother, the Car — Color Friday, September 24 Wed.—7:30 p. m. 9-11 Lost in Space—Guy Williams STREET AN6W Thur.—8:30 p. m. 3-5 Laredo—Color Fri.—9:30 p.m. 9-11 The Smothers Brothers "A»k For Your Student Discount" KIND of LOVE Paul Newman, Joan Woodward 11 = Tues., September 28 IT JUST MAKES GOOD SENSE TO ENJOY NEW PROGRAMS, BETTER COLOR, Central Music Co. FOR LOVE BETTER PICTURES. MORE SPORTS—SO MUCH MORE ON CABLE T. V. or MONEY Kirk Douglas, Mitzi Gaynor, Gig Young Richmond's Only CALL NOW 623-6163 Ticket Office opens 6:30 p. m. Record Shop Starting Time 7:00 p. m. One Show Only •THE FINEST IN MUSIC" Admission 50c KENTUCKY CABLE TV Children Under 12, 25c Located Corner First and Water Sts. Selected Short Subjects with all programs New Wallace Bldg. Richmond, Ky. W. Irvine St. ft \s John Sullivan Doug Whitlock Page 5B —Eastern Progress- Friday, September 17, 1965 & (6mnijauat Is New Aide Granted In Publicity Assistantship John T. Sullivan, who has served on the staff of Rich- Doug Whitlock of Richmond, mond Radio Station WEKY previous editor of the Progress, since Oct. 17, 1953, when the has been awarded a graduate as- station first signed on the air, has been granted an assistant- sistantship in the Office of Pub- ship in the Office of Public Af- lic Affairs. fairs on Campus. A June graduate In social sci- President I.:arUn said Sulli- van will begin his duties Sept. ence, Whitlock will work toward 1. the M. A. in education. His ap- .Sullivan will work primarily pointment became effective this in the area of radio and tele- month. vision news at the college, Throughout his undergraduate /• while completing requirements study at Eastern. Whitlock ser- for a degree. ved as a student assistant in the A native of Stearns, where public affairs office, working pri- he attended grade and high marily in the area of sport pub- school, he is the son of Mr. and licity. ' Mrs. Foster Sullivan of Hous- He was the 1964-85 editor-in- ton, Texas. chief of the Eastern Progress, "For special occasions After completing a three- award-winning weekly student everyday enjoyment, and-a-lialf year stint in the newspaper; served as managing choose flowers." Air Force, he attended Cum- editor during the 1963-64 school berland College in 1662. He year, and was sports editor from transferred to Eastern the second semester that year and 1961-63. Call Us for Prompt completed two years of study. His work in the public affairs Free Delivery Sullivan is married to the office will continue to be mainly former Barbara Tudor, daugh- in the area of sports publicity. 623^4998 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Tudor, Mildred Court, Rich- / mond. Million Dollar Registration Traumatic For Freshmen Registration sometimes proves to be n want thorn. Among the varied expres- Science Grant very tramatic experience for freshmen as sions one may witness are agony, disgust, they make their first attempt to secure bewilderment, fatigue, curiosity, and frus- For 9 Colleges the classes they want at the times they tration. Eastern wil recieve a grant In Returned From Abroad the amount of $1,070,000 to be used for science, subject to the Max Liles, senior mathematics major from Carrollton, Is approval by the U.S. commis- back on campus and is eager to tell students abou* his sum- sioner of education. Sexton Chairman mer experiences as the recipient of the Experiment in Inter- The grant is part of a total national Living. He was a guest in Yugoslavia. $5,331,698 to be divided among Technology Dept. nine Kentucky colleges and Uni- versities. The other schools are; Dr. William E. Sexton has Ken-Car Sox Store Universit yo fLouisvllle, Ken- been named chairman of the Max Lyles Enthusiastic tucky State College Murray Department of Industrial Tech- State College, Western Kentucky nology at Eastern's School of AcroM From Kroger State College, University of Ken- Technology, President Martin tucky, Morehead State College, announced Tuesday. Villa Madonna College, and Pa- About Summer Vacation ducah Junior College. Dr. Sexton, who holds the bachelor's degree from Eastern, By BRRNDA FHII.POT "Another thing I noticed The funds, for buildings and WELCOMES Progress News Editor the master's from the Univer- about the young people is their equipment, are appropriated by sity of llinois and the Ed.D. de- Max Lyles, a senior mathe- willingness to work for the congress under the 1983 higher gree from the University of EKSC Students & Faculty matics major from Carrolton, benefit of the country. They education facilities act. Missouri, will serve under Dr. Projects'at four colleges did John D. Rowlett, dean of the i returned last week from his have youth camps where boys summer in Yugoslavia. His and girls over 15 years old not recieve appropriations. School of Technology. trip was sponsored by the Ex- volunteer their time to work The Council on Higher Educa- A member of the Eastern periment In International Liv- for the government on con- tion decided the other schools faculty since 1957, Dr. Sexton Home of 7 for $1.00 SOCKS ing Organization and the stu- struction projects. They re- had top priority. Colleges not re- has been on sabbatical leave dent council. He was chosen ceive no pay for this work." cieving funds were; Catherine for the last two years earning last spring by the Experiment Spalding, Bellarmine, Brescia, the doctorate In industrial edu- to be Eastern's representative. Lyles has slides which he cation at Missouri. FOREVER made throughout his trip. He and Centre. Legislation now in The Experiment Is an ex- the Senate and House, however, change program which allows will bo showing them to cam- PREST" / pus groups by request through- many provide more money for one person from an institution these colleges later. to go to a foreign country to out the year. MUSTANGS"* live with a family there during the summer. Students on the experiment do not go to school ARE RARIN' while there. They merely ex- Glyndon Barber Shop Welcome Back Students and Faculty perience the everday life of TO GO! the people. Lyles began his "trip on June "YOUR HEAD IS 9 25 and returned on September 5. He has told of several In- OUR BUSINESS" teresting experiences he had 95 during the summer. JAN During the first four weeks, beneath the 7 Lyles lived with a Yugoslav UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT family. He followed their Glyndon Hotel daily living patterns while he lived with them He stated that he was never treated as N. Second St. Phone 623-4200 SAME NAME BRAND SHOES a tourist; more like a guest After the four weeks with the family, he traveled around • TOWN-COUNTRY • LIFE STRIDE the country noting ' many things of interest • SANDLER of BOSTON • HUSH PUPPIES "I found Budapest to be my favorite of all the cities I saw," WELCOME -STUDENTS Lyles said "One part of the "Complete The Lively Look" city, 'Buda,' lives on one side of the river. "Tito was one of the in- No Purchase Necessary To Cash Checks teresting people we saw. When FOR THE FINEST SELECTION I arrived in Osijek, Northern Yugoslavia was suffering from MAIN STREET i one of the worst floods in the of FABRICS and SEWING NOTIONS These are the dress slacks that are making history of the country. Tito was there surveying the dam- campus news! Cut extra-lean for slim, snug fit — age. We were not allowed to IN CENTRAL KENTUCKY ^ "Forever Prest" to take repeated washings take any pictures of him. I guess they thought we didn't ' with no ironing ever needed — and only need any since every public / building in Yugoslavia has y ger>ifi *'«HustangM mod* has Its urn. Wbd i^risk-i^&iisU LM ■L^B^L^L^L^H l£$az£mi&it&L Jfe aA%,J'»-**f&i$i JSTi:--y Si "iff'.&*&&•!M'&&2S&A$^hif$S&y. !#?«(?*» 1 IL^L^LK PMMsW^k^k^H Construction Of $35 Million Thrusts Eastern Forward By NORMS MILES is scheduled to be unde con- square feet of floor space and The existing library will to begin by the fall of 1966. By said this will add to the school coming November election. i of the bond issue to apply toward A strue tion this fall and com- will be serviced by three ele- form the nucleus of the ex- then, he said, there will also be Managing Eritor educationally as well as cultural- This bond issue ha* direct costs of the following construct- and pleted by the fall of 1966. vators. There will.be 16 bed- planded building which will be two sections of every grade from rooms and toilet facilities on 70 feet deeper, 80 feet wider, kindergarten through the ninth, ly- bearing on such a program as ion projects: two men's and FRANK LOl'DEN It will be the eleventh dormi- the construction projects that Progress Staff Writer tory constructed on the cam- each of 17 floors. On the first and will extend 12 feet further with the exception of the sixth, With this telescope students two women's dormitories, addi- floor will be the main lobby, •in front. It will be completely which will be added the following will have the chance to actually are hoped tor at Eastern as well The $35 million construction pus, the sixth which is eight as those at other state supported tional housing for married stu- the program in its fifth year is stories or taller since 1960. office, and mechanical rooms. air-conditioned. year. see the galaxies, sun spots, and dents, a science building, a stu- study the geography of the moon colleges. Ma>l thrusting Eastern upward with Two dormitories, Sidney Clay Located on the second floor Bonds to finance this con- This year an additional section dent center, a home economics S: Hall a 12-story women's resi- will be a reading lounge, tele- struction and a $1.2 million ad- will be added to the eighth grade and even see where the rockets Bond Issue to Help Colleges three skyscraper dorms, a $3.1 have hit the moon. and nursing building and a foot- for million addition to the present dence and an 8-story dorm for vision lounge, card room, con- dition to the Donovan Building and next year to the ninth. In all, more than $17 million of ball stadium. pre* I ference room, a guest bedroom were purchased June 17 by The exterior of the Donovan library, a $1.2 million addition men, Palmer Hall, are pre- An enrollment of 656 Is expect- the bond money will be allocated Future Projects Considered fere to the Model Laboratory sently under construction and and the head resident's apart- John Nuveen and Co. Inc., and ed this fall at the school and an Building is of glass, brick and solar .screen construction. The to institutions of higher learning Couj School, the Smith Park Obser- set for completion in January, ment. Associates, of Chicago. ultimate enrollment of about 750 a sum sufficient to generate Future projects that are being maj vatory, new units of faculty 1966. Addition ifroposed is anticipated upon completion addition will match existing planned are a nine story wo- A large recreation room and architecture. more than $85 million for con- housing, and new units of fac- Skyscraiper Near Towers of the new addition. struction of much-need facilities men's dormitory to cost approx- laundry will be on the third Construction is expected to imately $1.5 million, a new sci- s ulty housing, and new units to | The skyscraper will be floor and the twenty-first floor begin this summer on a $1.2 The faculty for this fall num- The Smith Park Observatory, at the state colleges and the Pi Brockton. located on the southeastern bers 31, Including the director. named for Dr. Smith Park, chair University of Kentucky and ence building to cost $2.6 million will have an observation plat- million addition to the Donovan and a home economics-nursing Plans for a 21-story men's part of the campus near the form and mechanical pent- Building, which houses the man of the department of math- Louisville. Study Carrels Initiated ematics and Academic Dean, building to cost about $1 million. dormitory were announced by. towers. It will be of con- house. Construction cost will teacher-education program at Funds also will be available President Martin during the ! temporary design and will be total $2,070,000. Bids will be Eastern — the Model Labora- A unique feature of the expan- goes into operation this fall. A new student center, which out summer. sion of the Lab School library for vocational schools, schools constructed of reinforced opened early this fall. Archi- tory School. Telescope Obtained from IdK for the deaf and blind, libraries, will complement the present dent] The air-conditioned sky- masonry. tects are Brock, Johnson and Bids were opened early in will be the installation of eignt Dr. Park was instrumental in community, and state facilities Keen Johnson Student Union evei scraper, to house 645 students, The hall will contain 120,000 Romanowltz, of Lexington. July at Frankfort, but they ex- electronic study carrels, equip- obtaining the telescope from the for mental health, and many Building at a cost of $2.6 million, perO ped with tape recorders, tele- and the new football stadium to Sidney Clay Hall and Pal- ceeded the funds avaiilable for University of Kentucky through other badly neded projects. the construction project. vision monitors and film pro- A proposed $176 million bond cost about $600,000. These pro- mer Hall, presently under con- jectors. The sum of $1,880,000 will be jects would be partially financed struction, are being named for "Plans are being altered slight- issue will be voted upon in the allocated Eastern upon passageby the $176 million "bond'issue" ly and bids will be re-adver- Marcum explained that these two members of the Board of , l tised," President Martin said. carrels will make possible lor Regents. Completion is ex- a student to check out a tape or pected to be by the beginning It is expected that the bids will be opened late this month. film trom the materials center Page 6B —Eastern Progress— Friday, September 17, 1965 of the Spring Semester. and see and hear his own ins- Dorm Named for Banker The addition is still planned for completion by the fall of 1966. structor explaining a topic using The Board approved the The addition will include six electronic devices inside the car- naming of the women's dorm elementary classrooms, a kin- rel without distraction to others to honor Sidney Clay, a Louis- dergarten-nursery school suite, using the library. ville banker, and the men's enlarged science and language The laboratory school is being residence for State Senator laboratories, expanded cafe- transformed from a student Wilson Palmer, of Cynthiana. teria and library, a television teaching center to a laboratory Both have served on the East- studio, FM radio station, a and research facility in which ern Board of Regents since chorus room, and offices. new teaching techniques and 1962. It will provide 43,430 addi- methods will be observed by Sidney Clay Hall located be- tional square feet to the exist- prospective teachers enrolled in hind Burnam Hall, facing Kit ing building which has nearly the college's teacher education Carson Drive, will house 420 100,000 square feet of space. program. students and will contain Designed by May re and Bond Observation classes will be 88,860 square feet of floor Architect is Wilson Bond, through closed circuit television space. Jr., of May re and Bond of Lex- which has been Installed in the Palmer Hall, located at the ington, who designed the ori- building. Cameras are located corner of Park Drive and Kit ginal Donovan Building, which throughout the Donovan Building Carson Drive, just east of the was completed in 1961 at a and receiving sets have been in- 52** new twin towers — Todd and cost of $1.9 million. stalled in the classrooms in the Dupree Halls — will accom- There will be six elementary Combs Building, which houses modate 314 men. classrooms and a kindergarten- the School of Education, as well Km The Board approved a nursery suite which includes as in rooms in the Laboratory $3,925,000 loan agreement for two classrooms, two activity School. the construction of the two wan* rooms and observation rooms. Closed Circuit TV Planned dormitories and for 20 addi- This will make a total of 42 STKTKrs tional faculty apartments here. classrooms besides the library, In all, some 90 rooms are The new halls will be the which is to be enlarged as part equipped with television station eighth and ninth dormitories of the project A large audi- from which other programs can completed at Eastern since torium and gymnasium are be televised through the closed KrKnsm 1960. In addition, 144 apart- part of the original building. circuit system, and an education- ments for married students The Donovan Building was al FM radio station which is ex- 'Kmmm were completed in 1961. named to honor the late Herman pected to be operational by 1966. Staff Housing Planned Lee Donovan, who was president Dr. J. C. Eaves, former Ihead of The faculty apartments will of Eastern from 1029-41 and later the department of mathematics consist of one, eight-unit build- president of the University of there. ing and six duplex apartment Kentucky. The circular building, con- houses. They are located Addition Separates Grades structed at a cost of $26,000, alongside an existing eight-unit Upon completion of the addi- houses an 8-lnch refracting tele- building that was completed tion, there will be separate wings scope which will be used in four "II last fall. for the elementary grades, the areas: public visitations which The library addition to cost junior and senior high school. will probably be once a month; $3.1 million will increase the The kindergarten-nursery school the Astronomy class offered here size from 38,000 square feet to section will be separted from the Science (general education) 147,800 square feet and provide the elementary wing and eaoa courses; and for use by the Mod- Scraping The Sky accommodations tor nearly will have separate entrances and el Laboratory School students. Dorms Nearing Completion 3,000 students and more than individual play areas. Dr. Park said, "with space ex- Towering 21-stories, this mens dormitory will house 646 400,000 volumes. It is sche- Walter Marcum, director of ploration of today, this is an ap- Palmer Hall, in foreground, and Sidney duled to be completed by January. Pal- students, have an obvervatory at the top, a conference duled for completion by fall, the laboratory school said the propriate time for us to install Clay Hall, in background, will be East- , room, reading and study rooms, and a miniature penthouse. mer Hall will serve as a residence for men 1966. nursery school program is due such an instrument" He also ern's newest dormitories. Both are sche- and Clay will house women. Bi HARGETT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. * L. H. HARCETT GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 252-2992 998 New Circle Rd., N. E. P. O. BOX 1580 LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY DEAR EASTERN1 This is just our way of letting you know how much we have enjoyed being a part of the tremendous expansion program under- way at Eastern. Our work at Eastern has included major construction projects and renovation, and we point with pride to those parts of your cam- pus which, we feel, have been enhanced by our handiwork. We look forward to an even more pleasant association with the Eastern student body, faculty, and administration in the years to come. THE HARGETT CONSTRUCTION CO. Lexington, Kentucky SIDNEY CLAY HALL, under construction story hall will contain lounges, recreation OOATES ADMINISTRATION BUILDING underwent a behind Burnam Hall, will house 420 coeds areas and a large cafeteria. thorough renovation in 1965. In this refurnishing the build- when finished later this year. The 12- ing was completely air-conditioned and equipped with a pipe organ. Mr GREGOR HALL Is a six story dormitory built to pro- vide excellent living accom- odations for 448 women stu- dents. TODD AND DUPREE HALI.S, the first of Eastern's high-rise dormitories, are home for 360 men students each. Serviced by elevators, they provide svery modern convenience for young men. tl *=■ l\ Academic Reorganization Page 7B —Eastern Progress- Friday, September 17, 1965 Starts With Fall Semester VARSITY GRILL Eastern's academic structure visltatkfnjj from the Southern reorganization, announced as ef- Association of Colleges and Se- Swingline fective July 1, will meet its test condary Schools and the Nation- JUST OFF THE CAMPUS with the start of this semester. al Council for Accreditation of c Operating for the first time, Teacher Education. The reor- PuzZL MENTs Delicious HOME COOKED FOODS the new- structure was approved ganization was brought about by by the Board of Regent* In two factors which President [1] Do (key have and ICE CREAM SPECIALS March. Martin named as (1) increased 4th of July size of the institution, and (2) Replacing the many seperate ia Enf land? departments, with a department failure of the divisional struct- We Cater to Students and School PersoMel head for each, the reorganization ure to work effectively. (Aiwmn balam) utilizes a division of the acade- Under the old academic struct- mic structure into six schools. ure the divisions were merely These schools are overseon by collections of departments and deans. Further break-down of this arrangement was success- the schools establishes related ful only to a small degree since departments under the direction It was implemented. Where Are You $ of chairmen. Schools and related denart. Going? The School of Arts and Sci- Eastern Cadets [21 Take two ences, with Dr. Fredrick D. Og- den as dean, includes the depart- TOT SUrferi ments of anthropology and so- Rate Fourth from three ciology, art, biology, chemistry, TOT Staplers, drama and speech, English, for- Student Council Aids Freshmen eign languages, geography and At Summer Gimp ■ wh«t.o m geology, health and physical ed- The officers of Eastern's Student Council guide; Ron Baker, treasurer of the Stu- ucation, history, mathematics, The Eastern R.O.T.C. cadets yon have? with the aid of some of the Orientation dent Council; Sylvia Ramsey, secretary military science, music, physics, took fourth place out of 52 major Week guides were available this week to of the Council; Barry Enlow, student and political science. colleges and universities attend- answer questions and give advice to fresh- guide; Micky Tatum. vice-president of the The School of Business under ing the 1865 advanced summer camp. The summer camp was men. Stationed at their booth in the Stu- Council, and Hugh Burkett, Student Coun- the direction of Dr. Joseph H. r dent Plaza are Sandy Wallace, student cil president. Young includes the departments held at Indiantown Gap Military Thisisthe ■■ **•' < M r (t Page 8B —Eastern Progress- Friday, September 17, 1965 s MARGUERITE JOHNSON PATRICIA MILES DAVID WADE DONNA PATTERSON PAT HOWARD "very disappointed" -Hospitality prevails" "Better facilities" "Eastern Is Great!" "Too Many restrictions" Freshmen Form Quick Impressions By JOYCE LEE I very sincere and friendly." David Wade, Frankfort, Sophb- loves dorm life and friendly peo- really swingin' but the first day Progress Staff Writer Another transfer of Princeton, more and transfer from Western pie. was something else. I waited Normally first impressions are John Rosse, Patterson, New said,"Having attended Western, blaine Casev from Middletown one hour to move in standing in Eastern has better facilities and lasting ones, and many freshmen Jersey, remarked, "Compared to loves Eastern but dislikes some the rain." Rat Court Punishes Freshmen have formed varied Impressions an Ivy League school, such as newer buildings. It's really great of Eastern during their first I Princeton,, Eastern's education- to be a Maroon!" of the snobbish boys and upper- Perhaps freshmen can look to Many freshmen students were judged and Orientation Week officials and for failing al and social life are equally re- The most common complaint classmen who were once fresh- the future for the promise of so- sentenced this past week at the orienta- to study the contents' of the Student Hand- week at school. cial adjustment, recognition, and Several transfer students have warding." Patrica Miles, trans- from freshmen is having to Raymelle Combs, freshman, tion Rat Court conducted by the Orienta- book.' This student is performing one of fer from The College of St. achievement. tion workers. Freshmen were issued the many punishments when he was forced commented on the social atmo- wear their beanies during the men. sphere at Eastern. Al Ceruzzi, Catherine Live, Mason, Ohio, ex- first week. Scoit Wallace, Louis- Erlanger, says, "The place is Eastern welcomes you!! summons to appear for failing to comply to sing the Eastern Alma Mater. pressed, "Eastern is the friend- with the rules Imposed upon them by the Portchester, New York, transfer ville freshmen, stated, "Eastern from Cumberland College stated liest and most beautiful campus has a beatiful campus, high "The living conditions are very around. The Southern Hospitality quality instructors, and a chance comfortable and the students are' at Eastern prevails." for advancement in this modern age." "As soon as the beanies Welcome to Richmond Students and Faculty Freshmen Appear In 'Rat Court/ and the pressure are gone, the learning and fun should be in- It's Not Bad Being Away finite," remarked freshman Tom WILL SUCCESS SPOIL SIMCA 1000? "You are summoned to ap- to the regulations imposed upon the Student Council, convened Whitfield, Columbus, Ohio. What a silly question. pear in Rat Court!" I them, or who failed to study Tuesday through Friday at Freshman girls are satisfied This was an unpleasant re- their Student Handbook, as up- 12:30 P.M. on the Student Plaza In general witn the life on cam- to deal with freshman offend- pus except for the crowded con- Chrysler invested millions, created it, guaranteed it for 5 mark heard by many freshmen perclass students quizzed them. From Home Sweet Home years or 50,000 miles and a star was born. With that kind students who failed to conform The Rat Court, sponsored by ers. ditions in their dorms, which By NORRIS MILES you can hardly get ln-to the will be relieved after the com- of investment and guarantee they simply could not afford Purpose of the Rat Court car fast enough and be on your for this star to become tarnished. Any more silly ques- was not to harass, but rather Managing Editor pletion of Sidney Clay Hall, Dor- to impose penance on the fresh- As your parents get into car way home. mitory for women. Emma Mays tions? men who neglected to orientate to start their trip back home Pulling into the driveway, a freshman, from Falmouth said themselves on the contents of you wave good-bye with a you run, bursting into the "So far it promises to be inter- the Student Handbook. Hand- forced smile. This is your house shouting "I'm home." esting and smooth-running. This books were distributed to fresh- first time away from home. If our parents get up, and In a week makes the future semester men in their dormitories. What do you do now? :'ew minutes you are telling a challenge." Pat Howard, The first week of college is them all about college life. freshman, Jackson, remarked, Examples of the facts fresh- the busiest one all year. You You're surprised at all the in "You're supposed to be on your Chrysler's Lowest men were required to know are: have roommates to meet, re- teresting things that you tell own at college, but we don't have President and deans of the col- gistration, assemblies, tours of them. You never realized all a chance with all the restric- lege, facts on the founding of the campus. There just doesn't these thing's before. tions." Still another freshman, Priced Car the college, names and loca- seem to be an end to activities The next day you look up all Donna Patterson declares, "East tions of buildings on campus, during that first memorable your old friends but they are em is great! you don't have time tacts about yearbook, news- week. very dull company. You then to get homesick." paper and clubs. At last this week of mad- see the girl or boyfriend that ness is over and the campus Lynda carter, a freshman Freshmen were also required was in your dreams but she or from West Carrollton, Ohio, to follow regulations established begins to settle down. Some he seems changed from the by the orientation week steer- students shoot the bull, some thinks the campus could use a one you had such a great time few more mailboxes! ing committee, such as wearing study, others think of home. with during the summer. RICHMOND their beanies at all times and These thoughts of home! You are glad to see the last Vickie Norton from Dayton, entering the Student Union only came mostly at night when the day of the break arrive, and Ohio, says the first day was ter- through the back doors. roam is quiet and dark — get- you are excited about going rible, very hectic and far too MOTOR COMPANY Failure to know the answers ting to sleep is a problem. back to college. wet! when asked by an orientation Many things enter your mind .. Maybe those eight weeks Mary Ann Kalb, Covington West Main Street Dial 623-5441 Richmond, Ky. worker or neglect of require as you lie awake — your girl, "away from home have caused freshman, felt lost when she ar- ments made a freshman an of- or boyfriend or your folM. you to grow up some. You rived and will fell better after Call or See Gip Parlce or Lester Eversole fender and he was given a sum- How you looked forward to realize that your girl hasn't the dreard of scheduling is done. mons to Rat Court. going away to college. You changed, or your friends or Sharon Thompson a freshman Justices on the Rat Court then wish you were home home — you have. from Florence, reveals that she were the officers of the Stu- again! dent Counci and presidents of This is not the first time the four honoraries on campus. this has been felt before. The Mike Campbell, senior mathe- name given to ithis is mild matics major from Louisville, homesickness! What can be served as Chief Justice. done about it? Keep busy. Talk to others. Tour the The Rat Court has no con- campus. Try to make new nection with the Student Coun- friends. Realize thai this is cil. your home away from home. William K. (Ken) McCarty Above all, don't let it get you down. Before you realize it semes- Dean Of Men Post ter break has arrived and you are homeward bound. All your dreams of home can come Filled By Seyfrit true. Your girl or boyfriend will be the first one you see Paul L. Seyfrit, serior psy- who you haven't received a chologists and former assistant letter from for a week or two. superintendent at K e n t u c k-y All. your friends will be so glad I - REPRESENTATIVE - Village, joir.sihe administrative tc'" "*«;you mm tHMi »>frofnagain." • "Th"Y* ,_ r** stall as dean of men and as know if you will come back to &Y"' slstant professor of psychology. that college or not! ELDER'S STORE * A native of Sulphur Well, Sey- When the day finally arrives, f«it earned both the B.S. and HEADQUARTER FOR THE COMPLETE M.A. degrees from the Universi- LINE OF H. I. S. SPORTSWEAR FOR ty of Louisville and has done John Hancock Mutual THE COLLEGE MAN — graduate work the,ie. Since 1987, he has served as SPORTSCOATS—SLACKS—SHIRTS executive officer of the Ameri- can Legion Bluegress Boys THE LATEST IN OUTERWEAR State, which Is held annually on Life Insurance the Eastern campus. Stockton's For Fall Seyfrit served the American Legion of Kentucky as a field representative and * director of youth groups. Prior to joining Dru&s the staff at Kentucky Village, ELDER'S he was a psychologist in the di- vision of guidance services for the Department of Child Wel- Richmond's Family Store fare. » Main Street Seyfrit fills a post which has ATTENTION POTENTIAL MEMBERS OF ARMED FORCES: been vacant for the past five Since 1893 years. He serves in the Office / Several major insurance companies have put War Clauses of Student Affairs. Welcome Eastern in contracts that are currently being issued. This means that SPECIAL DISCOUNT Students death caused by war will not provide for payment of the contract. You can be assured that this clause is not current- TO EASTERN STUDENTS and i Faculty ly a part of John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company contracts. We have no guarantee that future contracts will not contain this clause. For complete information with no Folded or On Hangers obligation, call or see: *- ... . 623-3248 John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. 5 SHIRTS —$1.00 "CALL US i William K. (Ken) WcCar+y, CLU MADISON LAUNDRY FOR YOUR 239 NORTH BROADWAY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY DRUG PHONE 252-9809 & DRY CLEANERS NEEDS" Across From Bus Station 623-3500