Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1965-1966
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1966
Eastern Progress - 08 Apr 1966
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1965-66/25 PROM FASHIONS CHARGE
PREDICTED TO STUDENTS PAGE 3 € Cartoon ist-satinst Al Capp Capp's appaarance is under- will be the first speaker In the written by Lexington financier Committee Rules And Regulations Garvice Kim-aid Lecture Series Qarvice Kincald, onetime East- when he appears, April 19 at 8 ern student, who endowed a p.m. in the Hiram Brock Audi- lecture series here. Kincaid an- Accepted With Some Revisions torium. nounced the gift to Eastern last October when he was feted by By BKENDA PHILPOT from Mrs. Aimee Alexander of the International Newspaper Clr- fee and dues not in excess of Progress News Editor the English Department. $5 per month. culaUon Managers Hall of, Fame The faculty voted by an ap- Included in the list are certain Committee at a newspaper boys' Members of the organizations proximate two thirds majority requirements for petitioning. A will be housed in sections of the dinner in Richmond. in favor of establishing frater- petition must be submitted by a dormitories. The college will The gift. President Martin | nities and sororities on East- group of no less than six per- designate places for meetings, announced at that t'me, will be I ern's campus. The actual voting, sons representing a membership chapter rooms, and social oc- enough to bring two or three which occured at Monday after- of at least 20 people or a maxi- casions. distinguished lecturers to the noon's faculty meeting, followed mum of 30 to the present Fa- The prerequisites for national campus each year. a discussion which' lasted ap- culty Committee on Student Or- affiliation include Invitation by Cards bearing the heading proximately 90 minutes. ganizations and Activities. the university and installation "Ask Mr. Capp," are being dis- The faculty also voted to ac- Number Revised by the university administration. tributed to Eastern students. Ex- cept the list of rules and regula- A revised section of the list of However, the organization must plaining that Capp is an expert tions which were made by the regulations now states that the agree that it may be discontin- on nothing, but has an opinion Faculty Fraternity - Sorority number of sororities and frater- ued or placed on probation by on everything, the cards are Committee. However, revisions nities permitted to be organized the university for any causa aimed at gaining questions for were made. is not to exceed the capacity of which may put the society in his lecture. Students who wish to petition orderly implementation of the conflict with the objectives or The cards may be picked up Campus View From The Air a fraternity or sorority should social order on campus as ad- program of the university. in dormitory lobbies, the Stu- for men students takes place at extreme do so through the. Faculty Com- judged by the committee which Control of Organizations Eastern's new skyscrapers, massive Alumni mittee on Student Organizations dent Union Building and the of- Coliseum, the Combs Building, and other right, while the library construction is seen in approves petitions. The list of regulations also de- fice of the Eastern Progress, giant buildings provide this Impressive view the upper center of the picture. and Activities. This committee The rules also observe certain signates the type of administra- student newspaper. It is desired from the air of the "new" Eastern campus. will give approval to petitions requirements for pledging. No tion and control of the social that the cards can be turned in Construction of 21-story Commonwealth Hall Staff photo by MikeCoers which meet the prerequisites student is eligible to pledge to organizations. The university at the information window of stated in the list of rules and re- an organization who haa not will have complete control of the Coates Administration Build- gulations. Petitions are now be- been a full-time student at least rushing and will indicate rush- ing before the students leave for ing accepted' for consideration one semester and has maintain- ing periods. It will also assume Spring Vacation. They will be Financial Aid For Students by the committee. ed a minimum 2.0 average on supervisor responsibility for en- accepted until 4 p.m. Monday, Chairman of the committee that work. Students on social forcing all rules relative to April 18. is Mr. J.W. Stocker of the Ag- probation are also excluded scholarship and conduct. riculture Department. Other Jack Hildreth Cartoonist Capp is the creator from pledging. Active members The list of rulea also contains Federal Funds Totalling $1. Million members of the committee in- must maintain their academic sections with regard to dis- of the comic strip "Li'l Abner," clude Mrs. Aimee Alexander, which is syndicated to hundreds standings in order to remain crimination, hazing, and finan- ! Dies In Mr. R.G. Chrlsman, Mr. F.E. members. cial records. of newspapers. The strip, con- Darling, Mr. B.J. Hilton, Dr. $25 Initiation Fee taining satirical elements has The obgllgation for direction Opens Eastern To 2000 Next Fall H.H. LaFuze, Mr. Willard Mo- In regard to finances, the list and supervision of these organi- been controversial-though enor- Hone, Mr. G.W. Robinson, Mre. of regulations states that local Auto Accident mously popular-slnce its Incep- zations shall be lodged in the More than 2,000 worthy stu- $800 each year. repaid at low Interest rates after Blanche S. Seevers. Mr. Ralph organizations shall be limited to offices of the Dean of Men and Jack L. Hildreth, an Eastern tion some 26 years ago. Capp Whalin, and Mr. Carl Woods. is a native of New Haven, Conn. dents with exceptional financial The scholarship money is for graduation. a maximum of a $25 initiation Dean of Women, the list states. freshman from Somerset, was The average loan presently Dean Bradley and Dean Mar- Admission is free and towns- need will be able to attend East- the purpose of aiding students killed In a single-car automobile ern next fall, thanks to federal of "exceptional financial need" totals slightly more than $400 for tin are ex-officio members of people, along with students and the academic year, Vickers said. the committee. accident Wednesday night. college "stafi are Invited. scholarships, student loans, and who, otherwise, would be unable The accident occured on US work-study programs totalling to enter or remain In college, "In addttlon," he added, "many "Develop With Care" 30 Schools Represented more than a million dollars. he said. of these same students are'work- Dean of Faculty, Dr. Smith 160 near Mt. Vernon. Hildreth Park,who is also chairman of the was the 19 year old son of Mr. President Martin announced In addition, Eastern has been ing under either the federal or .allocated $313,785 under the Fed- institutional work-study ..pro- Faculty Fraternity -, Sorority and Mrs. Henry. HlldretiA. .of. 'Where The that Cltf.aDO-has -imit-aMtiattl Committee', stated, "I hope-etu- Somerset-,- under the new Educational Op- eral Wortf-Study Program, per- gram, earning more of their , f ■■ • - "mtttirtg worthy students to earn college expenses." 4ants will approach the forma- State police said Hildreth atP" » •• I » portunity Grants Progrfim" for* tion and development of these T,40O Seniors Expected parently went to sleep »t the /\CtK>n 18 scholarships, permitting approx- part of their expenses by work- Each of these programs is a- ing in on-campus employment vailable to students now attend- organizations with as much care wheel causing the auto to leave imately 800 needy students to as has been used in developing receive grant stipends of bet- up to 15 hours a week. Eastern ing college, as well as to in- the road, run into a ditch and will add to this amount $34,865, coming freshmen next fall, Vick- the regulations and plans." turn over. Hildreth was thrown On May 3 ween $200 and $800 for the 1966- He further stated that he felt 67 academic year. President Martin said. ers explained. High School Senior Day from the vehicle. More than a half million dol- Full information about either certain the organizations com- Further details were not a- "Where the Action Is," the The stipend' is designed to lars will also be available for of the three programs may be mittee will look into all petitions vailable at press time. 1966 edition of Dick Clark Pro- cover up to half the student's student loans, under the Nation- obtained by writing: Coordina- with a great amount of care. More than 1400 Kentucky Campus tours will include determined needs. The remain- A list of the rules and regula- high school seniors from ap- ductions, is scheduled for a one- al Defense Education Act, he tor of Student Financial Assist- the departments of Biology, der may be borrowed through ance, EKU, Richmond, Ky. tions to be placed upon the or- proximately 30 schools will at- Chemistry, Physics, Industrial night appearance on the campus added. This program permits the Student Loan Program, or loans to needy students to be 40475. ganizations may be obtained tend the annual High School Arts, Home Economics, Fine of Eastern in Alumni Cpliseum other programs of the university, Senior Day, April 22. Arts, Music, English, Business, Ask on Tuesday, May 3, at 8 p.m. he added. The day-long program will Political Science, and several The musical production, spon- The money was made avail- include morning registration residence halls. Al Capp sored jointly by the College and able under the Higher Educa- and assembly in Alumni Coli- Coordinator of the program Dick Clark, will include such tion Act of 1965, according to seum, the Dean's Review of is Henry Pryse, director of John L. Vickers, coordinator of Prom King, Queen Candidates ROTC cadets, swimming and well-known performers as Paul college-school relations. $' Question cards have been student financial assistance. He diving exhibitions, a modern placed in all dorms, the Stu- Revere and the Raiders ('Must Seniors from these schools dent Union Building Lobby, Like Me"), Gary Lewis and the said that the amount of the dance program, and a tour of scholarship will be based upon campus facilities. are .expected to attend: Buck- Information office in the Ad- Playboys ("This Diamond Ring" Following a luncheon in the horn High School, Bush High ministration Building, and in "Count Me In"), Billy Joe Royal the individual need of the stu- dent, but that it cannot exceed Vie For Crown Honors cafeteria of the Student Union School, Estill County High the Progress office in Roark ("Down in the Boondocks"), Building, students will serve as School, Hazel Greert" High 8 for the Al Capp lecture to and The Knickerbockers "Lies". guides in directing tours School, Irvine High School, be held April 19. Other acts Include Linda Scott, The Junior-Senior Prom will PI Tau Chi, Collegiate Pentacle, Leah Strehlow, scenery; Tom through the various academic Jenkins Independent High J'hesc cards are provided, .Sleve_Alaimo, Keith Allison, The Club, Detwiler, publicity; Lana Combs departments of the college. School, McKee High School, - 5s***- ■ - J$» ■- * take place April 22, in the Stu- Milestone, Accounting refresments; Ann Dunagan, In- for students to write out part- "Viceroy's ; and The Action "wi^ dent Union Cafeteria from 9 to' Who's Wh6 in America and Registration is scheduled for McKell High School, Madison icular questions they have from the TV show, "Where the 1 p.m. Music will be provided Homecoming Queen candidate. vitations; Randy Wells and 9-9:30 a.m. for the "prospective High School. regarding Mr. Capp's cartoon Action Is." Bloodmobile Marvin Fisher, construction. Eastern Students. The 9:30 Madison Central High School, by Peter Painter and bis Active King Candidates Chairmen of the Banquet are series or points that they Tickets for the show will be orchestra. assembly program will include Nancy High School, Memorial wish him to include in his Betsy Law and Charles Douglas. High School, Model High available at the College Book- Highlighting the prom will be Jim Clark, a Frankfort busi- a concert by the ROTC band, lecture. These carda may store in the SUB and the Cash- April 25 ness major, is president of Sig- Playing at the prom dance will welcoming addresses by John School, Pendleton High School, be secured at the offices list- the crowning of the new prom be Peter Palmer Voices and "L. Vickers, executive assistant Phelpe High School, Sallle ier's office in the Administration King and Queen. The election ma Chi Delta, president of the ed above and should be re- Building after spring vacation. • The Bloodmobile will be in senior class, counselor in Todd, Orchestra. Clay Randel, featur- to the president, and Student Phillips Durrett High School, turned to the Information of- the Burnam Hall recreation will be April 20, from 11:20 to ed male soloist, the rest of the Council President Bill Mc- Stanford High School, Trimble They are presently on sale at 5 p.m. In- the dorms and Stu- and a member of Student Coun- fice In the Administration Main Record Shop in Lexington. room on Monday, April 25 four-member vocal group and Connell, and a "Play-O-Rama," County High School, Tyner dent Union lobby. Only juniors cil. He was a candidate for Mr. the twelve member orchestra High School, Willllsburg High Building no later than noon Price la $2.50 in advance and from 10 to 3 p.m. Popularity this fall. sponsored by the Phyaical April 18. and seniors will vote in the elec- will entertain the dancers from Education and Athletic Depart- School, and Wolfe County High $3.00 at the door. No reserved tion. Jim Smith, from Miami, Fla„ seats. 9 until 1. ment. School.. The candidates chosen by the is also a business major. He senior class are: Queen candi- has been past president of Cir- dates—Ann Howard, Sylvia cle K, executive secretary of Ramsey, Sandy' Tudor, Emma Student Council, member of Stu- Lou Pellegrinon, and Peggy dent Council and member of Carter. King candidates are Homecoming Committee. Jim Clark, Jim Smith, Larry Larry Reese, a business major Reese, Skip Staggs, and George from Brooksville, Is a member WalKer. of Sigma Chi Delta, Student Council, and a Colonel on the Busy Queen Hopefuls checrleading squad. He is past Ami Howard, a Frankfort art president and vice-president of major, is Miss Popularity, Swe- KYMA, and ran for Mr. Popular- etheart of Sigma Cnl Delta, and ity. senior counselor at McGregor. Skip Staggs, from Independ- She is a memoer ot Kappa Delta ence, is a political science ma- Tau, SNEA, and Kappa Kappa jor. He is a member of Sigma Sigma, ol which she is treasure;-. Chi Delta, associate Chief Jus- She was a candidate for Home- lice of the Supreme Court, SN- coming Queen and Miss Eastern EA, Young Republicans and Sylvia Ramsey is an elemen- past vice-president of KYMA tal y education major from Wnit- club. ley City. She is past secretary George Walker, a pre-dental oi 8tudent . Council. CWENS. major from Louisville, is a senior advisor to CWENS, 8NEA member of Sigma Chi Delta, ACE, BSU, College Choir and treasurer of the senior class, Young Republicans. She was a and band vice-president. He is candidate tor Mh>s Eastern.Miss a counselor in Dupree. Populaiity, and Homecoming Joe Arterberry, president of Queen. the junior class, will crown the Peggy Carter, from Versailles King and Queen at a ceremony is also an elementary education during the prom. major. She is a member of Kap- Ptecading the prom will be a pa Delta Tau, Student Council, Junior-Senior Banquet Buffet in CCUN, SNEA, ACE, and Inter- the Student Union Cafeteria dorm. She is secretary 01 Young from 5:80 to 7 p.m. Tickets are Democrats, president of Mc- now on sale in the grill and from Gregor's House Council, and a all prom committee members candidate for Miss Popularity for $1.26; after spring vacation and Homecoming Queen. they will be $1.50 a piece. Emma Lou Pellegrinon is a health and physical education From Committee major from Portsmouth, Ohio. The Prom Committee consists She is a member of Student of the following juniors: Bill Mc- Council, W.R.A., Kappa Delta Dowell, and Clara Blackburn, Five Candidates Seek To Reign As Prom King Senior Misses Vie For Prom Queen Tau, PEMM Club, Newman Club chairmen; Jerry Mitchell, pub- and McGregor House Council. licity; Phil Bills, chaperons; The five young men from the senior class Staggs, and Jim Smith; back row, Jim Clark Sandy Tudor, an accounting Kathy Hollis, programs; Pam and George Walker. The five senior girls who are running as Howard, and Sylvia Ramsey; back row, Smith, coronation of King and running for King of the Prom are pictured Emma Lou Pellegrinon and Peggy Carter. major, is from Louisville. She is candidates for Queen of the 1966 Prom are, a member of Kappa Delta Tau. Queen; Mike Murphy, scenery; left to right, front row, Larry Rees, Skip left to right, front row, Sandy Tudor, Ann ■■■i^ *MHt*' GERALD aCABRZ ITOHRTS MTL1ES news editor .:. - Breiuta Phllpot editor managing editor feature editor — Ml Raker Friday, April 8, 1966 -Eastern Progress- Page 2 «ports editor „»__ — — Jim Wihebrinlc rwomens editor _ Nancy Prlnrel advertising editor „. Pete Klnman 'editorial cartoonist „ - Doug Anglln €&St6R Staff Reporters — Joyce Lee, Mary Ann* Doai, Jerri Mitchell, Frank Louden, Mary J» Kudd, Saundra Murphy, Jack KeUer. Jim Kerz, George Lennesnnn, Mike Conseason, and Barbara PAM 3MTTH ROY WATSON campus editor business «ana«er DonneU. Charge To Students T\ 494-Miles Greeks Success EfepencLs On Students \W THE EASTERN FACULTY is to be com- ate this mass of individuals into a single, In this statement he voices the belief mended for their approval of the Regula- functioning unit. Through the group in the mtegtety of the student in formulat- tions on Fraternities and Sororities esta- identity provided by fraternities and sorori- ing these organizations. It is now the blished by the Faculty Fraternity-Sorority ties, individuals can benefit by belonging. responsibility of the student body to make committee Monday afternoon. The College can also benefit through the these organizations a reality at Eastern and This action truly reflects the concern increase in interested, willing to work a further charge to them to see that they for the social side of life at Eastern. East- groups. function in the best interests of the indivi- ern has long needed some cohesive force The installation of fraternities and dual members as well as the College. on campus. We believe that fraternities sororities has been a matter of much con- The college has set up the necessary and sororities can fulfill this need. The troversy on campus for several years with guidelines for Regulation of these groups present institutional facilities are more the students generally taking the affirma- to insure their proper function, but we than adequate to answer the academic tive position in regard to them. Pending feel that they are not so restrictive as to needs of the College Community. How- approval of the Board of Regents, Eastern deprive the student of self control over ever, learning and education involve will make a great stride toward social re- these organuations. more than understanding of academic form with their initiation. We hope that the students will re- material. It involves understanding the Dr. Smith Park, Dean of the Faculty spond to the opportunity provided them by world we live in and the people we live and chairman of the Faculty Fraternity- the settlement of this question. We hope with. It involves cooperation and comrad- Sorority committee emphasised the neces- that our belief in student integrity will be ship among individuals. sity of student involvement in the Greek further demonstrated by the action of the The phenominal growth and con- formation when he stated, '*I hope students students in incorporating these organiza- tinued expansion of Eastern's physical will approach the formation and develop- tions and limiting the membership to re- plant have provided more room to accom- ment of these organizations with as much sponsible students who can and will func- 'ONLY FOUR MORE HOURS' modate the increasing enrollment, but care as has been used in developing the re- tion for their own satisfaction and with the measures have been inadequate to coordin- gulations and plans." benefit of the college in mind. Silver Star Honoree Sun Of Obscenity- Tribute To True American • Sun Causes 'Strange, Unusal Manner LAST WEEK THE PROGRESS recog- control of his platoon... Hanlon's actions reflect credit upon his nized tribute paid to a true American hero Because of his courage, devotion to parents who were able to raise a son with in the awarding of the Silver Star to Lt. duty, and outstanding leadership, he saved the thought of responsibility despite the (ACP)—Prof. B. S. Straitlace con- law has no meaning," he continued. He John B. Hanlon. his platoon from annihilation and the land- consequences, to his educational back- demned the sun recently for having ob- pointed out that the sun caused coeds to ing zone was held enabling additional scene influence on students and asked that appear on campus "in scantier attire." Lt. Hanlon was awarded the decora- ground that helped him to understand the the Board of Regents ban* it from the Iowa "We have only to recall the scandalous tion for gallantry and meritorious combat troops to land... situation and its deep impilcations; to his The Heroic actions of First Lt. Han- State University campus in Ames. Skin Hill incident to realize the dangers service in Viet Nam. The genuinely country that it takes pride in universal free- of the sun," he said. • touching ceremony of honor was con- lon were in keeping with the highest tra- dom enough to aid situations where free- In an editorial, the Iowa State Daily ditions of the military service and reflect ducted in Cincinnati last Tuesday at the dom does not exist; to this great generation told about that proposal, which resulted The sun is widely available at other United States Veteran's Hospital. great credit upon himself, his unit, and the from what Straitlace called "distressing locations around Ames, but Straitlace of men that they are willing and able to \ Lt. Hanlon is a native of Ghent and United States Army." fight for a cause that they might not com- actions by students" because of the sunny, asked the ban only for the campus. is a member of the. 1964 graduating class In addition to the credit reflected upon completely understand but believe enough spring-like weather. He complained that He was not concerned with the prac- himself, his unit and the U.S. Army, Lt. of Eastern. He was wounded while in a in the general results to risk death for the only half of his students appear for classes. ticality of his proposal, but defended the combat situation in Viet Nam last Novem- possible advancement of that result. He teaches a 3O0-level course on "the true principle. ber and-as a result is paralyzed from the meaning of the Bill of Rights." Lt. Hanlon exhibits all these traits. Straitlace has said before he is aware waist down. He is a true hero with demonstrated poten- The editorial continued: of the bohemian influences of the sun, (as Presentation of the Silver Star, the Straitlace said the sun caused students evidenced by increased guitar-playing), second highest medal honoring gallantry tial. More so, he is a true American who has'not lost his faith in the freedom of man- to leave classes and encouraged "lewd, lust- even though it has at times been found to and service conferred by our nation, was ful, lascivious and romantic thoughts and be intellectually stimulating. made by Col. Myron A. Funk, command- kind. He has been quoted as saying at the end of the deocration ceremony, "If I had actions." He said he toured the campus He is especially concerned with the ing officer of the University of Cincinnati during the afternoon and found a "shock- sun's universality. "Only a minority of Army ROTC unit, himself a former Silver two wishes to be granted during my life, my first would be that I could regain use ing" number of students who seemed to be students are affected by obscene books," he Star honoree. of my legs, and my second would be that I acting in a "strange and unusual manner." said, "but look at the tragic numbers af- The accompanying citation read, in could go back to Viet Nam to be with my When pressed for details, Straitlace would fected by the sun." part: L buddies." say only that he felt there was a "very close Straitlace said he is drawing up a pro- "Although he was partially paralyzed, posal for the ban for' submission to the I Our sincere congratulations and thanks relationship caused by the influence of the Lt. Hanlon, with complete disregard for Iowa State Board of Regents at its April go to Lt. John B-. Hanlon for a job well sun." his own personal safety, remained in the meeting. done. "If the sun is not obscene, then the forward position and retained effective Lt. JOHN HANLON Cars Must Be Made Safer \»>-" ' Joy, Jobs, Mobility vs. Destruction, Human Waste cent alcohol in his blood stream (about trying to devise shoulder harnesses that {This feature was prepared from an people, injured 1,800,000 others, and per- The manufacturers deserve some one cocktail) is sentenced to as much as will prevent fractured skulls without break- article- in tie. Time Essay Series furnished manently disabled 200,000. knocks for arrogance and a laissez-faire at- ing ricks or backs in the process. Auto accidents are the biggest cause six months in jail. That is more than many to this paper through the courtesy of Time titude toward safety, but Nader and other Even these devices are just a prelude. of death and injury among American child- a drunken driver in the U.S. gets for killing Magazine, Copyright 1966, Time, Inc.) recent anti-auto authors weaken their case The auto companies are experimenting ren, teen-agers and adults under 35. Un- a child with his car. That most typical product of Ameri- by over-stating it. The traffic tragedy is with a "dxivometer"—a device attached to less the rate is reduced, one out of every Because laws, highways and the human can civilization—the auto—brings joy, jobs, a compound of many factors: bad roads, the brake, accelerator and steering appara- mobility, freedom. It also brings eco- two living Americans will some day be, loose licensing, lax police, lenient judges^ personality are difficult to alter, Detroit is injured by a car, and one out of 72 will beginning to realize that it will have to try tus that would ward a driver when he is nomic waste and human pain. Death and drinking and auto construction. performing sloppily. Engineers are tinker- destruction on the highway axe now the be lulled. harder to improve the car itself. Achiev- The first step toward safety would be ing that would require, among other things, ing with "unicontrol," a sort of auto pilot subject of books, rock-'n'-roll ballads, con- Alleviating these sinister superlatives for the Government to iron out the con- is an exciting idea: it is possible not only more reliable brakes and sturdier tires, that would pick up directional signals from gressional injury, and serious self-examina- fusing, conflicting jumble of state traffic the road. tion in Detroit. The auto represents to prevent a large number of accidents, bigger mirrors and better window visibility. laws. Experts estimate that if Washing- The cars of 1966 are safer than ever, power, speed and progress—and each of but also to immunize passengers against The most common driver's fault in ton were to make the laws and signs uni- and the 67s will be safer still, but there these dements involves risk. As long as grace injury when accidents do occur. With auto mishap is speed. High horsepower form on all roads this alone would save is not necessarily dangerous; it can be a is no car planned or existing that could men move, there will be accidents. But effort and purpose, the nation could cut 2,000 lives a year. the traffic toll sharply and effectively. In lifesaver in passing another car. But there not be substantially improved. When need there be so much human cost? Clearly, Some states and localities are in- dozens of laboratories in- Detroit, and on is little reason for anybody to top 80 Detroit rolls out a truly crashproof car, it the answer is nav excusably lax in granting driver's licenses. campuses fxom Harvard to U.C.L.A., en- m.p.h. will make all other models obsolete and Asked not bag ago why his industry In New York, Massachusetts, Maine and gineers, statisticiam, highway designers, There is no denying that most of the serve as the greatest goal to sates since did not design more safety into its pro- Wyoming, drug addicts and mental de- and psychologists are working toward the public has been apathetic about using the Henry Ford's model T. k is eminently ducts, Ford Vice President Lee lacocca re- fectives can get licenses. In Kansas, one goal of "Delethaliaation." surest, simplest protection against violent possible that the makers of the world's plied: "Styling sells cars and safety does state official discovered not long ago that The issue of auto safety is as complex death: the seat belt. If seat belts were most joyous and necessary appliance will not" Bat the mood of carmakers and 10 per cent of the people receiving aid-to- as it is emotional, and the inevitable temp- used they would reduce traffic deaths by be able to slash the casualty rate by three- their customers is shifting drastically. The the-blind were licensed to take the wheel. tation is to lean on clinches and pick a more than 17,000 lives a year. Only 30 quarters—and that is well worth setting as industry is rushing to build safety devices Children of 14 can be licensed in many scapegoat. The auto companies for years per cent of the nation's 90 million ears a national goal. into cars, partly because the public is be- states. Most drivers are tested only once have blamed the driver, pointing to the have seat belts, and only 36 per cent of the coming aroused, and partly because the in a lifetime, under ideal conditions at low National Safety Council's estimate that 85 drivers with belts use them all the time. manufacturers axe afraid that the federal speed. and state governments will divise strict per cent of all accidents result from care- Detroit argues that it is mocking at On the highway—where they have to .EASTERN safety standards and force them on the less driving. Psychologists agree that top speed to upgrade safety, but some pro- make 50 decisions per mile—they would blems now defy solution and demand more industry. driving h a direct extension.of the human flunk most elementary tests. Thirty states PROGRESS The statistics of malignant motoring personality, reflecting tendencies to care, research. Not long ago, many experts do not require periodic auto inspection, and ace bard to face. One American is killed compassion, aggression or suicide. thought that seat belts were dangerous, and those states tend to have the steepest death in traffic every eleven minutes. More Lately, however, some have been try- that the best way to survive a crash was to ing to place all the blame on the machine, rates. be hurled out of a car—notions that proved Ctaaa matter a than one-quarter of all U.S. autos are at Kentucky. some time involved in an injury-producing not on the man. Most conspicuous among Undoubtedly, the law should be to be dead wrong. The automakers have smash-up. Since the auto was invented, it these is Ralph Nader, who wrote a book, tougher on drinking drivers. The U.S. found that soft, Spongy padding gives a AssocUtloa deceptive sense of safety, dees almost noth- I has trifled 1.50M00 Americans, more than "Unsafe at Any Speed" It is an arresting, might be wise to emulate Sweden, where the toll in all the nation's wars. !h the though one-sided*, lawyer's brief that ac- poke* routinely stop drivers and take sus- ing to prevent injuries; engineers now use U-S. last year,. 20 million cats were involved cuses, Detroit of just about everything ex- pected drinkers to the station house for fairly Stiff plastic and are looking, for a in 14 million accidents. They killed 49,000 cept starting the Vittoamese war. blood test; anyone with mote than .05 per more suitable insulation. They ace also It Friday, April 8. 1966 Eastern ProqrotsyPaqo 1 Girls, Note Formal s For Spring Dances •' AMPUS I ALENDAR since it Is white and white Is worn to Eastern's evening By NANCY PBINZEL side seam. Becky is also wearing the Boost popular color for the dances. Each gown will have Us Casing Progress Women's Editor silver slippers and white opera- length gloves to set off her gown. Ball. own >inlaMT appeal, but this art- G Formal dances come to each Becky'sdress would be especial- These are just a few examples icle may give you some help in cMONDAY, APRIL 18 young college girl's mind when ly nice for the Military Ball, of the formal gowns that will be selecting your formal gown. <&t- ^ 5:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Student Center springtime gets In the air. There 5:20 p.m. Junior Class Meeting Ferrcll Room will be at least three spring for- Clubs 5:06 p.m. C.3.F. Christian Church mal dances on Eastern's cam- pus In the near future. The most By NANCY PBINZEL 4:90 p.m. Washington County Club University 104 ACE Holds Second 6:38 p.m. Y.M.C.A. University 103 outstanding ones are the Junior- Women's Editor 6:90 p.m. B.8.U. Vespers Baptist Student Center Senior Prom, the Military Ball, The Association for Child- Caduceus Club Science 310 and the Sigma Chi Delta All PI Tan Chi t 7:00 p.m. Has Initiation Banquet hood Education will have their 7:00 p.m. Bahavioral Science Symposium Roark 6 Campus Spring Formal. What second annual banquet April 8:30 p.m. Brockton Council University 103 college girl would not like to at- Pi Tau Chi has Planned their 27, at 8 p.m. in the President'* 9:00 p.m. Women's Inter-Dorm Council tend at least one of these? initiation banquet for May 5, at Room of the cafeteria in the V Case Committee Room The most popular pastel % p.m. In the Blue Room of SUB. Tickets will be on sal* TUBSDAY, APRIL 19 shades this season in formal the SUB. Members are urged the week of April 18-22. for 6:30 p.m. Cwen's Breakfast President's Room wear are pale pink, lemon yel- to turn In reservation to Sandy SIM each. Signs will be 1:09 p.m. GoK—Eastern, University of Cincinnati, low and white. Also popular are Tudor, McGregor Hall; or. posted telling where tickets and Morehead Madison Country Club lime green and pastel blue. Mix- Sharon Leasor, CSay Hall by may be bought. 3:90 p.m. Tennis—Eastern and Bellarmine College ing different shades of the same April 29. F'rances Lashbrook, Associa- Tennis Courts* pastel color together is just now tion for Childhood Education Student Council Grtse Room nator from Owensboro will be 5:15 p.m. gaining a small place In the Senior Class Plans Banquet 6:00 p.m. P.E.M.M Weaver 204 fashion world. None of the de- the guest speaker at the ban- 6:00 p.m. Church of Christ Devotions University 201 signers have really taken a The Senior Class has de- International Student Co-ordi- 6:30 p.m. Collegiate Council of United Nations stand on how this new combi- cided on May 20 to hold the quet. Also, officers for next Combs 219 nation will take hold. Senior Class Banquet. It will year will be installed at this 6:30 p.m. Photo Club Science 115 be In Lexington at the Im- meeting. 6:30 p.m. B.8.U. Vespers Baptist Student Center Narrow Skirls The Rage perial House, Regency Room, 7:00 p.m. Kappa Delta Tau University 105 Narrow and semi-full skirts At 7 p.m. Tickets will go on 7:15 p.m. Pulaskl County Club University 103 are the current trend. The very sale after spring vacation. Kappa Pi Holds InitiaUon WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 full, flouncing skirts are begin- 8:00 BJU. Tennis—Eastern and University of Kentucky ning to fade out in formal wear, Kappa Pi, the art honorary, Tennis Courts just as they have completely dis- BSU Elects held its freshmen initiation and 6:30 p.m. Westminster Fellowship Presbyterian Church appeared from street wear. New Officer* tor '66 an informal party afterwards, March 30. The pledges were 6:00 p.m. Kyma Club University 101 Slender straps added to the The newly elected president 6:00 p.m. Fayette County Club University 104 bodice come far out In the lead of the (BSU is James Robert Donna Click, Pat WhiUker, 6:00 pan. Y.W.C.A. Fitzpatrick 17 over the strapless formal. Most Porter. Additional executive Margaret Allen, Rudy L. Harris, 6:15 pjn. Wesley Foundation Vespers Paris fashions are showing the positions were also filled. Kyle Jill Davis Smits, Frances Bal- >fethodist Student Center low taffeta, with an overskirt Wallace and John L. Vlckers lard, Maureen Burner, Diana 6:80 p-m. B.S.U. Vespers Baptist Student Center of the formal gowns. were named faculty sponsors. Payne, Desese Lund, Cralg Con- gleton. Alan Morgan, Conrad 7:80 p.m. Drum and Sandal Weaver Dance Studio Miss Dorothy Weiss, a junior JDr. Ernest N. Perry will be the V 10:00 p.m. Women's Dormitory House Councils pastor advisor, James Boyd Guertin, Kenneth Jackson, An- Committee Rooms from Pacific Palisades, Califor- thony Hall. nia, is modeling her new pink will service as director of ttie 'THURSDAY, APRIL 21 BSU Choir, and Twyla Corder Music was furnished by Joan Christian Science Organization University 201 brocade formal for the Junior- 4:10 p.m. Senior Prom. It has a high boat wHl be the accompanist for the Short. Faculty and Kappa PI 5:00 p.m. Pike County Club Gibson 107 group. officers conducted a comical Appalachian Volunteers University 101 neckline, and tiny pink covered Officers will be installed at 5:30 pan. buttons down the back and at drawing exhibit that was dis- •:09 p.m. Kappa Kappa Sigma Coliseum Natatorium tbe annual spring banquet on played In the Cammack Build- CirclVK University 103 the bottom of the sleeves. Dor- April 28, at the First Baptist 6:80 p-m. othy Is also wearing pink bro- ing. 8:80 p.m. Newman Club University 194 Church. Caduceus Club Banquet Boone Tavern cade shoes of the same material #:80 p.m. to match her dress, an example SANDRA HOUSE BECKY RADER DOROTHY WEISS 7:80 p.m. Lutheran Students Methodist Student Center PI Omega Plans Banquet Music by McPherson Ferrell Room of the '"total look." The Semi-Full Look White Crepe and Sequins The "Total Look" 8:00 p.m. Pi Omega Pi had a meeting 8:80 p.m. Sigma Chi Delta Pearl Buchanan Theater Modeling one of the most pop- ular shades for this spring, le- March 17. During this meet- FRIDAY, APRIL 22 ing tbey elected Judy Caswell FREE ENGRAVING i B.S.U. Hostess to Statewide B.S.U. mon yellow, is Miss Sandra Baptist Student Center Howse, a sophomore from Emin- Summer Military Ball as Parllmentarlan. The mem- WHILE YOU WAIT ence. Her gown features the ba- Milestone bers discussed the date and High School Senior Day place of the Spring Pledge £;30 p.m. Junior Banquet and Prom sic style of the semi-full floor Student Union Cafeteria length gown. The bodice Is yel- Employment Set April 30 Service. Also the new pledges Refunds were voted on. Name Brands SATURDAY, APRIL 28 low taffeta, with an everskirt The Senior Military Ball will The Pledge Service was held B.S.U. Hostess to Statewide B.S.U. of pale yellow silk organza. San- Vacancies feature the Mel Gilliaple Or- March .31 in Combs. The new Only! 9:00 a.ra. Golf—Eastern and University of Louisville dra has chosen to set her gown Due Couples pledges of Pi Omega PI were and University of Kentucky off with a pair of very pale yel- chestra April 30 from 8:30 to 12:30 In the cafeteria of the Evelyn Caplto, Blllle Jo Corm- Madison Country Club low gloves and yellow linen heels The Department of Mental Married persons who have ney, Clara Craycraft, Judi Ely, 100 pjn. Baseball—Eastern and Tennessee Tech. She is ready for the Sigma Chi Health and Economic Security both paid $7.50 to the Mile- SUB. Jennie Maupin, Irma Roark •/ Diamonds *^ Hughes Field Delta Formal. announces approximately 120 stone may obtain a refund of The Mel Gillispie Orchestra Is and Brenda Searcy. 8i00 PML ■ Sophomore Class Dance Martin Hall Cafeteria White for Military Ball vacancies throughout the state. $3.75 by coming to Roark 8 from Huntington, West Virginia. After the Pledge Service, l/ Watches \V Miss Becky Rader is all ready Examination to establish an ap- between 3 and 5 pan. Mon- Invitation to the Senior Mili- plans for the banquet were for that Military Ball, or any propriate register to fill these day, April 18. tary Ball has been extended to made. The banquet will be l/ Silver truly formal occasion, in a white vacancies is being compiled. Any person who has not all cadets graded corporal or April 28 at Boone Tavern. See the world's only sequin and crepe floor length These would be student as- previously picked up his above. On April Mi there will be j/ Jewelry folly artematic cleaner! gown. Beeky is a sophomore sistants and would be for sum- wallet photos should do so at The highlight of the Ball Is an election of officers for the from Hamilton, Ohio. The bod- mer employment. Applicants this time. the coronation of Queen Athena coming year at 6 in Combs 326. ice is covered with irrldescenl should be students who are In- of 1966. Junior sponsors in candi- All members are urged to at- sequins. The skirt is close fitting dacy tor the honors are: Miss tend. Also a Tea is planned KESSLER'S terested in careers in State for the Business Department With a slit at the bottom of each Government, in the field of So- Surie Donoghue, N Company; cial Service and Mental Health. Miss 1-75 Contest Miss Diana Hendricks, G on April 22. COST LESS AT: rCttiiofux Company; Miss Ima Jean Rid RICHMOND'S ONLY Students having completed 54 nour, Pershing Rifles; Miss Sigma Tau PI semester hours would be em- Mary Jo RudQ, F Company; and Plan May Banquet DISCOUNT JEWELRY ployed at the rate of $253 a Announced Sigma Tau PI will have its WESTERN Dianna Swannack, M Company. Next To Begley's 623-1292 month; 90 hours at the rate ot The Miss Kentucky 1-75 pa- The "Green Beret" is the for- regular meeting on April 20, FMTOiYJimraza (266 per month; and students geant is set for April 29 at the mal theme of this year's Mlll- at 4 p.m. in Combs 318. There AUTO STORE having completed the require- PureiOil Cincinnati South Truck, will be an election of next JOBS ments for the Bachelor's Dogiue year's officers and further ■ • ' Plaza in Florence, Kentucky. Tlie draa*4sr advanced course discussion for a May banquet. SALES m saw*' would receive $308 per month All Kentucky coeds who are Applications may be secured Cadets isthe green uniform with EUROPE from 18 to 22 years old and have white shirt and a black bow tie. from any Kentucky Employment never been married are eligible ch student Complete Line Dress for baste course cadets Service office or the Department to enter the contest. will be the class-A uniform, and a $250 tra- of Personnel in Frankfort. They Entrants must be either re- Auto Parts* should be mailed to the Depart- formal evening gowns for the sidents of Kentucky or enrolled ladies. ment of Personnel, Division of in Kentucky colleges. The semi- reasrt, fans work, Cadet Colonel Neville Holder, fcSfr Recruitment and Examination. finals will be judged by a panel fcjj Main Street Ktllu'a ainrtat CONGRATUATIONS TO A PROGRESSIVE EASTERN! & (Srmtljmttfe Earl B. and Ruth H. Baker Realty Co. Welcome The Reliable Real Estate Co. Serving a Growing Richmond* Eastern r • Eastern Shopping Plaza • Baker Heights Subdivision • Greenway Heights Subdivision Students fThe 518 Baker Ct. 623-2922 and Complete -ENGAGE-ABLES Faculty Repair Facilities 'go for for "For special occasions T. V. —STEREO. everyday enjoyment, HOME & CAR choose flowers." And, for pood reasons... like Call Us for Prompt •mart styling to enhance the RADIO center diamond ... guaranteed Free Delivery perfect (or replacement as- sured) ... a brilliant gem of KIRK'S T.V.& 623-4998 fine color and precise modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in RADIO SERVICE REBECCA RtJTH CANDY your ring assures lifetime satis- 422 N. 2nd. 623-1540 THE ONLY STORE IN faction. Select your weiy per- 623-3248 sonal Keepsake at your FREE PARKING! Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find —■ no im. i» mm. him in the yellow pages under^ %m MMH - tarn. * . k n.» w«r»«f, MM.. "CALL US Just off Campus on Second Street "Jewelers."' FOR YOUR |"H6W"TO~FLAN YOUTENSGEMENT AND WEDDING DRUG VARSITY GRILL Good Food. Variety of Menu ■•***■ ' */3J^^^Ha>aa^ NEEDS" Reasonable Prices m -SPECIAL STUDENT MEAL TICKETS- Evaryday • CoiepMe Vertety Dinner to featured at • Reduced Pricm KEEPSAKE DIAMOND BINGS^^J^ SYRACUSE, NB» MO* _ _ Pag* 4'Eastern Progress Friday, April 8. 1966 Tracksters In Ky Relays Maroons Take PROGRESS 4-1 Slate Athletes Head South. On Southern Tour The Eastern diamondmen, ON playing four games within one week, compiled a 3-1 record to Face Rough Competition bring their season record to 4-1, prior to their southern tour dur- SPORTS ing spring vacation. Participation in the Kentucky faced DennitxMi Tuesday, will four-mile relay team will be The, Eastern Maroons behind Relays at Lexington by the play at the University of the either Jim Beasley, or Bill Mc- Qie fine pitching of Glenn Mar- Maroon thlnclads and the start South, and Saturday will face Anelly, either capable of run- shall and reliefer A! Ka miner X with of a southern swing by the base- Chattanooga. Going deeper into ning under 4:20. defeated Berea College 21-4 in ball and tennis squads high- Divie, ihey will play at Georgia Anderu-son, last beaten by a game called short because light a busy weekend for East- Monday and Alabama Tuesday Kansas' Jim Ryun in the NCAA of cold weather. The Maroons In\ NCAA BASKKTBAI.I, FINAL STATISTICS ern Kentucky's spring teams. before coming home. indoor invitational mile, is giv- were led in hitting by Arnie The Ohio Valley Conference showed up very well in final , Impressive in a couple of While many observers feel en a good chance of winning Nyulassey and Jerry Gill each ) NCAA basketball statistics, holding 24 spots among the nation's warm-up meets, Coach Connie Eastern's track squad will make the open mile, but Smith points having home runs with Nyulas- con major college leaders. Smith's track team will. Join a strong overall showing: In the out that it will come only an sey driving in 3 runs and Gill Ak Three league players were among the top 80 scorers an- more than 700 other athletes in Kentucky Relays, Smith if hour after his mile In the four- knocking in 2 more. Pvi nounced by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau, statistical the Kentucky Relays, the first shooting for at least one first— mile relay. Playing their third straight ver big outdoor meet of the sesson the four mile relay. After the open mile, Anders- game at home Eastern defeated arm of the NCAA. They were senior 6-7 forward Eddie Bodkin With Kenth Andersson, 4:051, son will also compete on East- er of Eastern with a 25.2 average, 19th in the nation; forward Frtday and Saturday on the Dennison University 17-8, this U University of Kentucky track. Larry Whalen, 4:12.1; and Jan ern's distance medley relay. Herb McPherson, a senior at Murray, 60th with a 21.2 mark; Halth, 4:13.3, Smith has three Pole vaulter Wilbert Davis, game also being played In seven and Junior forward-guard Clem (The Gem) Ha.skins of league Spring break gives Coach cf the best college milers In who cleared 16 feet last week, innings. Winning pitcher for the ft champion Western Kentucky, 73rd in the country with a 20.4 Charles, "Turkey" Hughes base- this area. Andersson, second should be able to place high in Maroons was Al Kammer, who wa | average. ballers and Coach Jack Adams' fastest college freshman In the a field of top notch vaulters. went the distance. The big hit- to In individual figures, East Tennessee's great 6-foot-6 Tommy netmen opportunities to Invade nation, will be under four min- Other top finishers for the ters for Eastern were Larry Woods placed highest, earning fourth place among U.S. re- the south. utes sometime this spring says Maroons coald come in the mile Williams, Ron Chasteen, and Bro bounders with a 17.2 per game average. The basebal! squad, in action Smith, and Halth and Whalen relay, the quarter and half-mile Arnie Nyulassey knocked in 3-2 yet | Morehead's Junior guard, Jim Sandfoss, was 15th in the three days this week, will kick- will run under 4:10. events, where the bulk of the runs respectively. ma nation in free throw accuracy, hitting 96-of-113 for 85 per cent; off Its trip Saturday at Lincoln The other members of the tvom's depth is concentrated. Kentucky handed the Maroons .W and Murray's McPherson was 40th with an 81 per cent mark Memorial University before a their first loss of the season, lo on lll-of-137. four-day stand at Georgia defeating them 5-0 at Lexington. Hi team statistics, the offensive-minded OVC placed three Southern. On the return trip Randy Cox pitched a three hit- Po teams In the top 33 in team offense. Tennessee Tech was 25th New Maroon Aide they will face Erskine next Fri- ter and avenged an earlier sea- frnl with an average of 85.7 points per game; Western was 27th day and open their OVC East- Tracksters Dominate Ky. son setback by Eastern. Don with an 85.5 mark; and Murray's 84.8 average was good for 33rd Eastern head football coach, Roy Kidd, right, welcomes ern Division defense Saturday Price was the losing pitcher giv- place. Mickey Andrews, a three-year performer under Paul "Bear" with a double-header at East ing up three runs and five hits, Conversely, only one league member, Western, was listed Bryant at Alabama, to his coaching staff. Andrews, who is Tennessee. while Phillips allowed two runs among the nation's best defensive teams. The Hllltoppers were currently coaching at a Birmingham, Ala., high school, will Tennis Teams On Tour and three hits in the last two Invitational Track Meet Innings. 14th with a 67.5 points allowed mark, also earning John Old- be offensive backfield coah. ' Friday the tennis squad, who ham's boys the No. 3 spot In leaders In average scoring margin, 1 Yesterday, Eastern bounced 18 points per game. (The No. 1 team in this category, Loyola of The young tracksters domi- Cole hour ran a 9:36 and was fol- back and defeated Transylvania Chicago, was soundly defeated by Western in the NCAA Playoffs nated the University of Kentuc- lowed by Bill McAnelly and a College 11-2 at Eastern. The last month.) ky Invitational non-scoring meet tie between Jim Nichols and Maroon hitting attack was led Eastern, with Bodkin's 50 per cent-plus shooting showing by taking nine firsts and five Doug Cordier for third place. by catcher Jerry GUI, Ron Pin- the way, placed 18th among team field goal percentage leaders. Tennis Team Defeats UK, Dennison; seconds. The meet was held In Jim Beasley finished fifth. senshaum, Borgia. Each homer- The Maroons averaged 47.8 per cent from the floor in 25 games. Lexington last Saturday, and In the 3000 meter steeplechase, ed with Gill driving in four runs, Austin Peay, after leading the nation for a good part of featured Big-Ten powers Indi- Jimmle Nichols finished second while Borgia knocked in two the season, finished second in free throw accuracy as a team, ana, Illinois, and Purdue, along while John Woods placed fourth. more. Winning pitcher for the averaging 78.3 per cent. Murray was fourth in this category Take On Alabama. Georgia Next with UK and Eastern. The field events saw Eastern game was Glenn Marshall with with a 76.3 mark, and Morehead 25th at 73.1. Larry Whalen won the mile place first in the pole-vault as the help of Carr, who struck Western, on it's strong overall rebounding strength, and with a time of 4:16; Jan Halth freshman Terry Murphy vaulted out eight batters In the last East Tennessee, mainly on the efforts of Woods, placed 10th Eastern's untried tennis team Eastern entered this match their seperate tilts with the op- 13'6". Terry Mannen through four innings. defeated the University of Ken- against a UK team that was position. took a second followed by Bill and'2lst in rebound percentage leaders. Western captures an McAnelly in third position. the Javelin 175' to earn him a Eastern is currently averaging average of 55.9 per cent of errant shots in Its games, and the tucky netters 6 matches to 3 well advanced In their season Steady Kent Chalfin turned in second In that contest. Lou Un- over twelve runs a, game. Chas- Buccaneers had a 54.1 mark. - la.st Thursday on UK's home with four games behind their another fine performance by out In the 880, Kenth Andersson sold placed fourth In the shot teen Is the leading hitter with "Murray led the nation in fewest personal fouls committed, court. rackets. But determination on playing his opponent 6-2, and 6-3. took first honors with a time of put and fifth in the discus. a 600 average and has 9 RBI, Despite the oool weather the 1:52.8. Earl Jordan finished se- averaging only -14.7 fouls per game. the part of a good team resulted Mike Jefferies in playing a Clarence Lampkln, a transfer Nyulassey is averaging 063 with ATHLETES TAKE HONORS first game of the season for In Eastern's first victory of the cond and Ron Benson took the 7 RBI and has hit four home tremendously improved game fourth spot. student, ran unattached because Eddie Bodkin, the OVC scoring champion, participated In EKU racketeers resulted In four season. he is ineligible to compete until tuns. outstanding single games on the defeated his man 6-4, and 6-2. three All-Star basketball games dulrng the last weeks of March. During the spring break the Eastern's strong man Sparky Carey Guess won the 120 High next year. Lampkin won the 220 He scored 20 points In the North-South Classic which was held part of Eastern Players. Sparky tennis team will embark on a Hurdles with a time of 14.2, won and 440 with times of 22.6 and Snyder skillfully defeated his Snyder was upset by Mike Banr CLASSIFIED in Brie Perm, and iced the victory for the South in the latter Southern trip. On this Journey of D.U. In three close sets. the long Jump (22' 8"), and fin- 48.6 respectively. stages of the game. UK opponent 6-3, 6-1. Eastern's Eastern's tennis team will en- The doubles part of the match ished third in the 330 Intermedi- This Saturday Eastern com- ADVERTISEMENT Bodkin scored 34 points to lead the Kentucky all stars over Kent Chalfin defeated his com- counter such schools as Univer- was canceled due to the bad ate Hurdles. petes against some fine com- petitor 6-2, 9-7. Lindy Rigglns Indiana all stars 107-103. His baskets In the overtime won sity of Georgia, and Alabama. weather. The mile relay time took a petition at UK. Eastern Is rank- TEACHERS WANTED: South> the game for stars. The first game he scored 8 points as the and Doug Greenburg in their In cold and snowy weather Coach Adams noted that "the first place. The winning team ed as one of the favorites in the west, entire West and Alaska. Kentuckians lost a hard fought game 86-82. separate games gained victory Eastern's tennis team defeated was composed of Bill Swanson, four mile relay along with Notre Salaries $5400 up—Free res;* for Eastern. team needs a lot of work and Bill- Walton add eight points in each contest. a well balanced Dennison Uni- good competition, which the up- Kenth Andersson, Andrew Cash, Dame and a favorite in the dis- istration. Southwest Teachers) Senior swimmers, Phil Stoffey and Gene Pettlt, placed third Two out of three double games versity of Ohio, 5 matches to coming spring trip should give, and Ron Benson. tance medley along with Miami Agency, 1303 Central Ave., in the- University of Louisville Inlvtational Handball Tourna- resulted In victory for the EKU one on the home courts of EKU. before getting Into the regular Eastern took first five places of Ohio. The meet will begin at N. E., Albuquerque, New ment which was held last weekend. UofL, Kent State, Murray team: The two duets of Synder Despite the rough competition in the two-mile race, as Grant 1 p.m. Mexico were the other shcools participating. and Chalfin, and Mike Jefferiea I offered by Dennison three new conference season." Ron, Chief, De Vlngo placed second in physique in the Mr. and Lindy Rigglns defeated the | players for Eastern, Doug Gre- Kentucky contest held in Louisville last week. There were UK opposition 6-4, 6-8, and 6-2, enburg, Steve Burely and Lindy entries from all over the state and they offered plenty of com- 7-5, respectlvlty. I Riggins emerged victorious In petition. > .' Madison National Bank Member F. D. I C. WATER STREET Come alive with the • ' Big Sound look! >'•- Tennis Team Sports 2-0 Slate Members of the Eastern tennis team are from left to right; Sparkey Snyder, Ken Chalfin, Doug Greenburg, Mile Jefferies, Coach Jack Adams, Lindy Riggins, Jack Cruise, Steve Burley, and Gene Hashem. ■ ;, Men's Penn-Presl short sleeve shirts at an unbelievable $098 3 Puritan Swinger Knit 100% Combed Cotton That's right, just $3.98 each for cool shirt sleeve The big, bold Henley crew shirts. dress shirts that never need ironing when they've Loads of 'em in swinging colors. been tumble dried . • . They're Penn-Prest! 60% Sizes S-M-L-XL Fortrel(E) polyester/35% combed cotton broad- */ cloth with Kingdor shortcloth with Kingdorortrel cloth with Kinkdor short point or snap-tab collars. Stock up! Ass & .fikaB HACKS, JEANS and WALK SHORTS «» FaraPress * NEVER MEED IRONING MMi MANUfASIUIUMB CO, UK. • ii. hUO, TWAS __ - - In in !•/ Page 5 Eastern Progress FrTefay, >*vprfl ff, 1966 Music festival Volunteers Needed ^J^^JV rPKl |vrv Summer Scholarships ■& Start a Today Eastern For Projects rnjfrrnT "oalnr DRIVE IN THEATRE Approximately 3.000 students tVt miles North of Here, Abroad frdirt 98 central Kentucky Junior For Austria And England Richmond on t). S. 25. Starting Friday! ftw* Arid hifch Schools Will participate Ph. 88S-J759 A limited number of scholar- 10017. Completed scholarship About a thousand college- In the Richriiond Division of the State .tyosl'c p^sttva,l to be held ships for 1966 summer study are applications" to the B r I 1I s h age and older volunteer! are Often* at Eastern today and tomorrow, being offered to qualified Ameri- schools must be received at the Fri. - Sat. - Sun. needed for both shortrterm and the weekends of April 7-8, and cans by two Austrian's' and four Institute by Barch 1; admission IWay 5-6V ^ ■ British universities. The Insti- applications by May 1, 196«. one-and two-year assignments Travel arrangements to ' and APRIL 8—9—10 Vocal and piano compe.tion tute of International Education here and abroad under the aus- is administering the programs. from Eifrope are the responsi- beautiful' i^rt^ufWs wtjli wftf "be hAW next' weekend arid \ DOUBLE FEATURE pices of the United Presby- •Instrumental arid Band 6'ri May The two Austrian schools of- bility of each student. terian Church, U.S.A. open for Uie V$& tourist sea- N fering courses are the University BULL! son today,' according to State 9-6. • ■ " ' Most of the volunteers are Director of the festival is of Vienna and Salzburg-. A spe- paries Commissioner Ro/- cial session of the St. Wolfgang sought for two-ami three- Henry Pryse', Director of College campus in Strobl, Austria, will Frances McPherson *1 with Burt Lancaster month stints this summer in Bell. 'School' Relatibns' at Eastern. be from July 17 to August 27. rural and urban poverty areas The main logge,' dining room Schools participating are :Mad- Courses available are law, po- They bombed it.Sabo- ison High, Madison Central, of the United States from and cottages at Kenlake State litical science, liberal arts Presents taged it, cursed "The rft* near Bardin wl,l be avail- ^JfotgffWg. ITr- courses and German language Alaska to Puerto Rico. A able to guests. Tent camping ^„ ;» ,„ ii.K,ir« m»h courses. The St. Wolfgang pro- Train". It carried their smaller number will take part rodsburgta High,u h Willisburgwi! High. gram is open to candidates who Keyboard Concert facilities will be ready for the Burgin High, Kit Carson Junior tears, hopes, their in summer "pick and shovel" have completed two or more Walt Disney's public in April. High, Somerset Central Junior Eastern Music Department Nation's Honor! work camps in Europe, the years of college and will cost will present its second Keyboard Overlooking Kentucky Lake, High, Irvine High, Mt. Vernon approximately $3.40, which in- 'TATTOOED Middle Bast, Africa, Asia, and High. scholarship concert Thursday ALSO! the 1400-acre park Is located cludes a $20.00 registration fee. evening, April 21, at 8 in the POLICE HORSE' South America. Awarded Internship on U.S. Highway 88, 35 miles Kirksville Junior High, Mc- An optional four-day trip to Klnney High, HustonvlUe High. Vienna at a small additional Ferren Auditorium, Combs.build in Technicolor About 15 vacancies exist for southeast of Paducah. Ac- Shelbyvllle City School, Casey charge is also available. ing. Organal music of Frances those who can give a year or McPherson, Associate' professor •' Roland H. Dallaire, a senior comodatlons now include 56 County, Stanford Catholic, Edna The Salzburg summer school more of their lives to help tu- political science major has'been Tollver Elementary, Jennie Ro- of piano, will be performed hy Storting Wednesday! tor young Chinese reaching rooms In the lodge, nine effi- at Salzburg-Klessheim, sponsor- well known artists of Kentucky: awarded a Southern Regional ciency cottages, 10 one-bed- gers Elementary, Loyall High, ed by the Austro-American So- the U.S. West Coast from Training Program Internship Mackville High, Bell County Mary Akright, Donald Henrick- with Pedro Armendariz Walt Disney's Hong Kong and Taiwan; to do room and living room cottages ciety, will offer students the op- son, and Allen Staples of East- leading to the degree of Master High, Corbin High, Harlan High. portunity to learn the German Smarter than a fox! club and recreation work in of Public Administration, Dr. and 6 two-bedroom and living ern's Music Department: Va- "THAT DARN CAT" St. Louis; to assist with >;on%- Daniel Boone Elementary, language and to acquire a first- sileof Morehead; and two music Braver than a lion! Cuter Dwynal B. Pettengill, chairman room cottages. A $140,000 Silver Creek Elementary, Waco hand knowledge of Austrian cul- in Technicolor munlty development • projects. of the Political Science Depart- majors, June Bonny of Irvine, than a pussy-cat! In Kentucky and California, modernization program was Elementary, White Hall Ele- ture and foreign policy. Most and Judy Cable of Richmond. Hayley Mills ment announces today. mentary, Mt. Sterling, Boyle courses (in art, music, poetry, and to help develop community completed last spring. The students are appearing In CARTOONS! activities In a Newark, N.J., A native of North Westport, County, Rockcastle County, Lan- economics and politics) but at- the "Steven Foster Story" this Dean Jones housing project. Mass., Dallaire was selected In addition, there are 85 tent caster High, Lynn Camp High, tendance is mandatory in one summer. Miss McPherson will Showtime: 7:5 and 35 trailer sites, a central Dorothy Provine from several hundred applicants Anderson County, McCreary German language course. The play a few of her piano com- Summertime work will In- and is the first graduate of the service building, a picnic shel- County, Mercer County, and Wil- Salzburg program will cost $315; clude remedial education and positions, and will provide the Department of Political Science ter, a beach and bathhouse, a UamsDurg High. $295 to cover room, board and accompaniment for the singers n enrichment projects in cultur- to be selected for the program. boat dock and boats for rent, tuition, plus a $20.00 registra- .. ,r...,*~..u ally deprived areas, work with a 9-hole golf course and a and Mr. Staples. block clubs, church-sponsored The total award in the form tion fee. Applicants for the six Tickets may be purchased of tax free grant plus tuition and swimming pool at the main week session (from July 3 to i» anti-poverty projects, c 1 v 11 kxlge. from' The Little House on Third rights programs, day campus, expenses amounts to $3,500. Fulbright-Hays August 14) must be between and Water Street In Richmond. An intership of 12 weeks in a Equipped with its own air- 18 and 40 and have completed and vacation church schools. fort, sailboat launching faclli- Reserved seats are" $1.00, gener- Swimming instructors, life- public agency (probably in Ken- one year of college. al admission, .50 cents. Proceeds tucky) will precede a period les and horseback riding are savers, library assistants, re- also available to visitors. The Awards Available Salzburg Music Festival from the sale of tickets will go creation leaders, teachers, doc- spent at the University of Ala- golf course is slated to open Students at both Austrian in- for a scholarship for a talented tors, nurses, laboratory tech- bama, the University of Ten- «. April 15 and the beach and Fulbrlght-Hays awards for fa stitutes have the opportunity to pianist or organist. nicians, nursing aides and nessee, and the University of attend the famed Salzburg Mu- bathhouse will be ready for culty members for research and 1 i Barber Shop maintenance workers are Kentucky. swimmers on May 28. sic Festival. Tickets to an opera among those needed. Among the graduates of the lecturing throughout the world and a play are Included In the i Superintendent Perry Cole Last year 831 students and Southern Regional Training Pro- during the academic year 1967- school's fees. RICHMOND •■R says a supervised recreation 08 are now available for refer- others signed lip for work in gram are several top manage- program has been planned. The summer school opportuni- Specializes In Collegiate Style Hair Cuts ment officials in the southern ence at the office of the faculty ties in Great Britain are as fol- DRIVE IN THEATRE l the church's domestic volun- Kenlake's opening falls on a 4 ML SO. ON-U.S. 25 tary corps. Jn most cases states, according to Dr. Petten- Fulbright advisor, Wayne R. lows: the study of Shakespeare Water St., next to the Bus Station "special events" weekend, one White, assistant professor in BEREA ROAD IT they worked as Interracial gill. and Elizabethan drama at Strat- of 13 planned at various State geography, Roark 206. ford-upon-Avon by the Universi- teams or in situations that The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Parks from February through — SATURDAY — broke racial, cultural, and land G. DaUaire, North West- Faculty members may do re- ty of Birmingham: the history, May. Sailing and a sympos- literature and arts of England language barriers. port, Mass., he plans to stay in ium on sailing are being fea- search and lecturing in Europe, Kentucky after completion of Africa, the Near East, South and from 1870 to present at the Uni- CONVICT SIABE m W A number of students who tured. versity of Oxford; Victorian lit- ■ JIII MIS* ami speak Spanish are on call for the program. East Asia, the Pacific, the Far Reservations for the special East, and Latin America. erature at the University of ©lyntlon Barber Shop work in Miami with Cuban re- sailing weekend or for other The adviser does not distribute London; and British history, fugees and in Chicago, New dates may be obtained by writ- philosophy and literature from I^K*. York, San Francisco, and otVier ing or telephoning the park, or application forms, which are *wm% 1688 to 1832 at the University of "YOUR HEAD IS cities with sizeable Spanish- by calling the Central Reser- supplied to individual scholars Student Jobs by Committee on Internation- Edlnburg in Scotland. speaking populations. vation Information Office in Sessions July and August SUN. - MON. ■ TUJES. OUR BUSINESS" Frankfort (223-2326). Toll al Exchange of Persons, 2101 Many projects to which Constitution Avenue, N.W., The Universities of Birming- volunteers will be assigned are free calls may be made from ham, Oxford, and Edinburgh will Open In the metropolitan centers of Washington, D.C. 20418. On re- I. ecumenically planned and quest the Committee will also hold their sessions from July 4 TSfatMamj}' sponsored. Included are work Louisville (583-9798), Lexington to August 12; the University of beneath the (252-4913) and the Covlngton- provide separate lists of awards in California migrant camps, In American Studies, covering London, from July 11 to August Glyndon Hotel in the Church-Community Ac- Clncinnati are (361-2643). Re- 19. Fees, which include room, Europe servations for accommodations Anthropology, Area Studies, Bio- tion Program of The Greater chemistry, Biology and Agricult- board and tuition, will be $298. Phone 623-4200 Portland (Ore.) Council of at all State Parks for 1966 Courses for all four university Churches, and In an inter- Summer Jobs In Europe are dates are being accepted ny ure, Business Administration, Chemistry, Earth Sciences, Eco- summer sessions are designed church urban ministry In Buf- open to American students. Stu- the Central Reservations of- for graduate students, but un- WEDNES. - THURS. dents Interested In working fice; ' % ; nomics, Education, Engineering, falo, N.Y. Home Economics, Law, Mass dergraduates who will have com- may write directly to Dept. VII, pleted their Junior year by the Volunteer* are expected to AKJS,. Xi -AIM, da. la Uherte, Communications, Mathematics, TJay"tneW "own ' transportation Medical Sciences, Physics, Poli- time the summer session opens Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy may apply. costs to and from their assign- of Luxembourg. An enclosed $2 tical Science, Psychology, Social ments. Scholarship help Is will order a 36-page booklet Hdw To Get Work and Sociology. Further information and ap- available, but limited. Appli- from ASIS with all the Infor- Important changes have re- plication for these Austrian and cants need not be United Pres- mation on the work. Summer cently been made in the admin- British summer sessions may be J > byterian. The following Jobs are open istration of awards for faculty obtained from the Counseling Veteran* Cat—Kentucky Cab Division, Institute of Interna- For information about work to students: lifeguarding, of- members. The majority are be- COMING SOON: v fice work, resort-hotel Jobs, fac- ing announced almost three tional Education, 809 United Na- camps, community service, and Employment tidria Plaza, New York, N.Y. I PATCH Of BLlUP' ]■■ individual service opportunities tory, construction, camp coun- months earlier than last year, 1 24 Hour Service in the United States, write to seling, and farm work. Over 15,- and they are listed in two book- 1 Department of Voluntary Ser- 000 jobs are still on file. Stu- As this spring semester fleets lets, one on research awards, »• t vice and Youth Ministry, room dents may also tutor children by, the number of days remain- the other on lectureships. Attention SENIOR S GRADUATE MSN Students—U. S. Citi- 1J506, 478 Riverside Drive, New of wejl-to-do European families ing until the close of school and ism needing nominal financialrunclel rhelp to complete their educa- f 623-1400 the first day of that summer lob The closing date for applying 1 York, N.Y. 10027. For infor- in English. for research awards is June 1, tion this academic ytsr — and then commence work — co- 1 mation about overseas projects Wages range to $400 per diminish rapidly. Within a few Bhort weeks, thousands of college considerably in advance of the signers required. Send transcript and full details of your > 1 write to Office of Student Re- month, and in most cases neith- date last year. Applications will *■■' er previous experience nor students will be flooding the la- plans and requirements to lations, room 924, same ad- be accepted for lectureships as STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. I . 1 dress, and for study programs, knowledge of a foreign langu bor market searching for sum- long as they are available. age is required. mer employment to help them 610412 Endicott Bld», St Paul % Minn. A nonprofit Corp. working seminare, and ecu- .UNDERGRADE CLIP AND SAVa i menical projects In the United The American Student In- defray the costs of their educa- States, write to Office of Stud- formation Service, In Luxem- tions. .. . .»- '• ' Eastern Students and Fatuity ent Summer Service, 825 bourg, will furnish all Informa- How and when to file an ap-, Wltherspoon Building, Phila- tion aud Job placement neces- plication for a Job are two im- delphia, Penn., 19107. sary. portant questions that must be WELCOME TO coped with by the prospective worker. The student who Is on Golden his toes will submit the employ- l^Dt OKI ment request as far in advance Richmond STORE Kenny's Drive In as possible. If he expects to be- gin working' in' early June, Mar- HOME COOKING IKMIOMX ch is not too soon to file an ap- plication for a Job; but May is| it YqurjEfoB^FREE almost certain to be' t(>o late; You Are Always Welcome for the application to be con- 1 -HOUR Plenty Of Free Parking If We Do Not sidered by the employer, since most summer Job vacancies Dry Cleaners SOUTH FIRST STREET Thank You have,been filled by then. Time Is not the only factor to be considered when submitting -«■ -Q&n AP Year— an application for a Job. There FEATURES: are some helpful hints that, rWburgere—Coneys—Milk Shakes when used, always prove to be IDEA! TELEVISION REPAIR beneficial to the applicant. The ten most important facts one BIG HJIJ- AVE. RICHMOND should tell prospective summer - Page 6 -Eastern Progress- Friday, April 8, 1966 Pat Votaw Placement Leaves For Norway On campus Interviews are continuing In the Placement Office for all graduating seniors. Each person desiring to dis- Suicide Squad Takes Misr Patricia Votaw, Junior 1 cuss errp'jlyment oppatrunlties with the recruiters should come English from Mercev County. to the Placement Office and sign for a definite time to be in- will leave Sunday tor a 3lx- terviewed. | months vtrit to Norway a» a Titan Drill Trophy I representative Oi (IKYE) MONDAY, APRIL 18 ^^^ International Farm Youth Ex- chans;.-' program. THE LOGESnC COMMAND OF THE UNITED STATBB AIR The "Suicide Squad'- of Com- Lexington; Greg Strove, a so- FORCE will be interviewing accounting majors in Dr. Joseph ciology major from Florence; Miss Votaw 1- now under- pany R-l, the Pcrshlng Rifles going an Intensive program In Young's office. Unit at Eastern, walked away Bob Osborne, an elementary ed- THE TRI-CREEK SCHOOL CORPORATION. Lowell, Is ucalion major from Lexington; the language, culture and his- L with the first place trophy for tory of her host country at the be on campus to Interview for the following teachers: J£ Exhibition Squad at the Titan and Bruce Williamson, a busi- ani Physics, Jr. High Math, Jr. High Slcence, Jr. ness major lrom North Vernon. National 4-H Club Center In Invitational Drill Meet in De- Washington, D.C. 8hc will English, Ass't Football Coach, Ass't Basketball Coach, troit last Saturday. Ind. also receive a special briefing Industrial Arts, Social Studies, and Elementary (all grades). Company R-l's "Suicide Squad- In Individual Competition, from the U.S. Department of competed against such teams as Bruce Williamson placed third State. TUESDAY, APRIL 19 Akron, University of Detroit, and John Picarski, a freshman Wher Patricia arrives in her SHELBY-EASTERN SCHOOLS, Shelbyville, , Ind. will have a Pratt Institute, Ohio State Uni- from Irvine, placed fifth. There host country, she will receive representative on campus to invervlew persons for teaching versity, Gannon College, East- were 300 basic and advanced a limited briefing from the co- positions In their school. ern Michigan and Central Mich- ROTC cadets who entered into operating IFYE representative THE SCHOOL CITY OF GARY, Gary, Ind. will be on campus igan Universities, and Canisius this competition. and will be Introduced to the Miss Jeanie Ridnour, sponsor from 1:30 until 4:30 to interview students interested In a College. services of the U.S. Embassy teaching position in-their school.- Eastern's "Suicide Squad of Company R-l, and Miss Car- and other U.S. agencies operat- was formed in 1964 and has yet olyn Thomas, Corps' Second Bat- abroad. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 to fail to place in competition. talion sponsor, along with their Within a few days, she will chaperone, Miss Ruth McCann, travel to the home of her first THE BLANCHESTER SCHOOLS. Blancbester. Ohio will be This was the second first place . interviewing students for' their elementary school. Their trophy the squad has taken this attended the drill meet. Cap- host family where she will live tain Dan McClendon and Sgt- and work as a family member needs include music, vocal and instrumental: guidance year. The Suicide Squad is com- ... personnel: and industrial arts. manded by Cadet 1st U. George Major Ivan Steele, the advisors for one to three weeks. to Company R-l. also attended. THE COLUMBUS SCHOOLS, Columbus, Ind. will have a repre- .W Quisenberry, a business ma- As she travels about her host sentative on campus to Interview candidates for teaching jor from Winchester. Company R-l's next drill meet country, she will become as i\ The squad members are Mark is the First Regimental Drill Sophomore Cadets Receive Special Awards much a part of the host family positions In their school. Meet at the University of Ken- a; possible. Through sharing THE DADE COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Miami, Fla. will be Poole. a mathematics major on campus all day to interview candidates In all areas of from Winchester; William Brew- tucky on April 23, 1966. All East- knowledge with new friends ern students are invited to at- Lt. Col. T. A. Harris of Eastern's ROTC to rig**, Al Baldwin, David Barkmen, and the secondary and all levels of elementary. er, a business major from Flor- Tom Conrad. and families, she will learn a tend this drill meet. Teams from Department is shown presenting ribbons of great dea! about . their tem- ence ; Tommy Thompson, a bus- special recognition to sophomore cadets, left THURSDAY, APRIL 21 iness major from Winchester; the First Regiment of the Per- porary homes as well as con- Larry Wilson, a music major shing Rifles and other schools v t\ tributing something of the U.S. WILLIAMSBURG LOCAL SCHOOL, WUllamsburg, Ohio will from Lexington; David Bark- from Eastern section of the culture. She will also devote have a representative on campus to Interview students for a business' major from United States will be present. much time to the rural youth teaching positions in their school. They are especially in Chemistry Professor organizations In the country. need of chemistry, phsics, math, English-Latin-Spanish com- Thin "grassrootit" program, bination and elementary teachers. Sophomore Cadets Accepted which has International under- THE SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY, Lexington, will be Pa ticipates In standing as its goal, is spon- Interviewing students interested in local employment with sored by the National 4-H Club their company. These interviews will be in Dr. Joseph LANTER MOTOR CO. Foundation and the Coopera- Young's office. In Advanced ROTC Corps Summer Institute tive Extension Service. THE FOLGER COFFEE COMPANY, Kansas City, Mo. will In the United States, the have a representative on campus to Interview students 218 WEST IRVINE STREET A program recognizing sopho- Baldwin, David Barkman and program receives financial interested in the selling field. more cadets who have been ac- Tom Conrad at corps period last Dr. Darnell Salyer, Associate support from local 4rH Clubs Just Around the Corner from the Court House Thursday. Professor of Chemistry will and from other private sources FRIDAY, APRIL 22 cepted for the advanced pro- participate in a Math-Science on local, state and national Other ceremonies this week NORTH RIDGEVILLE CITY SCHOOLS, North RidgevlUe, Ohio gram was initiated last week by were devoted to pinning red- Summer Institute Program In levels, such as banks, business- Eastern's Reserve Officer Train- India during June and July. es, foundations, Industrial will have a representative on campus to Interview teaching Specialists in Motor Tune-Up, Btrlpe chevrons on other stu- candidates for their school. ing Corps. dents from the 800-raan sopho- He will serve as one of 18 firms, cooperatives, and In- Carbureator and Ignition Work, Bright red stripes have been more ROTC class. specialists In the field of dividuals. MONDAY, APRIL 25 added to the non-commissioned "When you see a red-striper," chemistry, who will lecture and Patricia has been a 4-H officer chevrons wprn by sopho- direct laboratory experiments member for eight years, work- THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Louisville, will have a re- Also Transmission and you can be sure he's going ad- presentative on campus throughout the day. They have more cadets to designate these vanced," said Professor of Mili- in the 39 institutes for Indian ing with foods, clothing and Individuals. college or university instruc- housekeeping. She won honors openings in the five southern states of Florida, Georgia, General Repair. tary Science Coll. Everett N. Business Administration graduates in the following fields: This special recognition comes Smith. "These men are going tors. in both foods and demonstra- after the student has successful- further, and will get more from Math-Science Summer Insti- tions. She has also served as Alabama, Mississippi, and Kentucky for Liberal Arts and a 4-H camp counselor. 1. Sales Trainees (Retail and Wholesale) and 2. Account- "The Small Shop with the Rig Reputation- ly negotiated stiff mental, phy- their college training." tutec for 1966 are being sical and leadership tests. organized in India by the Uni- At. Eastern, Patricia Is a ing Trainees. versity Grants Commission in member of .CWENS, SNEA, THE SQUARE "D" COMPANY, Lexington, will interview people Dial 623-4434 The first new chevrons were collaboration with Ohio State Canterbury Club, Kappa Delta in Industrial Arts and Industrial Technology. awarded by Lt. Col. T. A. Harris University. These are funded Phi, and the Baptist Student Commandant of Cadets, to Al Ait Students by the United States Agency Union; she also is pn the for International Development. Dean's List. The institute program is de- The daughter of Lawrence In Exhibition signed to assist teachers in the Votaw, Patricia plans to teach Pace Magazine colleges and universities of high school after her gradua- SPECIAL! The Art Center Association of India to keep abreast of mod- tion from college. Louisville has accepted work of ern developments in their sub- Announces Contest two students from the Art De- jects. partment of Eastern in the an- Dr. Salyer expects to leave Central Music Co. nual exhibition. for India on approximately SWEETSHOP Miss Carol Moran, senior art The Pace Magazine announces June 3. After a briefing ses- a writers, photographers and major from Cincinnati, is enter- sion in New Delhi, the specia- ing a painting called Limbo cartoonists contest to discover lists will proceed to the insti- EVERY EVERY WEDNESDAY - This painting, executed In acry- tute locations. Supervisors of Richmond's Only MONDAY-TUESDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY the best writers and artists. lic polymer, is a part of a series the program are now in India Miss Moran is involved in course marking early preparation. x Winners will have their ma- VA Fried Chicken li Lb. Hamburger Steak terial published in Pace and win work here. > The programs will help pro- Record Shop with French Fries—Slaw the chance of being a regular Ronald Bruner, senior from vide an Improved subject mat- with French Fries Pace contributor in addition to Harrodsburg majoring In art, ter background for the teach- cash prizes. has entered a welded steel sculp- ing of university courses. 79c 79c Entries may be made on any ture called Moon-Shot.He is cur- Through the seminars; atten- "THE FINEST IN MUSIC of the four subjects in any of rently Involved with study of the tion will be paid to the pro- these categories: humor or ser- constructive phase sculpture in blems relating to subject mat- ious essay, short story, single relation to his course work here. ter of courses and curriculum cartoon or cartoon strip, single He is president of Kappa Pi, the which come under discussion, Located Comer First and Water Sts. photo or photo essay. Subjects National Art Honorary. analysis and evaluation. for all categories are: Where the Institutes will be held for The Art Center Exhibition se- college Instructors of math- action is in '66, the hottest issues lected by Orazio Fumagalll, ematics, biology, chemistry, of the day, a day in the life of Head of the Art Department of geology, physics, and science a pace-setter, and the most dy- Stout State College, is open to education. Specialist-;' assign- namic personality I've ever met. residents of Kentucky and South- ments cover a two-month Contest rules Include: Contest- ern Indiana. period. BBBBB ants may make any number of entries in any one or more cate- Gip Parke says: gories; winning entries will be published if they satisfy the "2 great economy cars—Simca end VW—4n* i standards of the editors of Pace Your New York Life which gives you more?" ONE HR. CLEANERS whose decisions shall be final; Pace reserves the right to pub- When you can't lish entries submitted by any Agent on the Campus contestant, without further writ- ten permission, giving due cred- afford to be dull, CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. it to author or artist; all manu- RICHMOND. KENTUCKY ^ scripts and photographs must be GEORGE I^DINGS, Jr. sharpen your wits VERNON "PETE" NOLAND. MGR. clearly marked, with name and return address; no entries will CLASS OF '64 with NoDoz, be returned unless accompanied - New York Life Insurance Company M — SPECIALS! — _ by a stamped, self-addressed en- 111 Bennliurton Court velope ; while every care will be 613-4838 N0DOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off taken, Pace cannot be respon- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday sible for damages incurred in Life Insurance Group Insurance Annuities the hazy, lazy feelings of mentsl sluggishness. NoDoz help* restore mailing; contest closes Saturday Health Insurance Pension Plans April SO. All entries must be post your natural mental vitality...helps SIMCA HAS: marked not later than midnight quicken physical reactions. You be- More horsepower than VW. SS mpg (based on recent proving Trousers, Skirts, Sweaters, of that date. come more naturally alert to people ■round testa). More lee;, hip, shoulder, and luggage space, All entries must be accompan- thanks to Slmoa's sejuared-off desiga. Two more do.doors for end conditions around you. Yet easy Ins and eats. More value. More fun. Jackets, Sport Coats ied by a written guarantee that NODOZ is as safe ss coffee. Anytime they have not been previously published to be signed by the HELP WANTED! .. .when you can't afford to be duU $ contestant and, if under 21, also sharpen your wits with NoDoz. ANY 4 for 1.49 by a parent or guardian. RICHMOND Prizes awarded entries deem- Male students for part-time work. SAFE AS COFFEE ed worthy of publishing are first place $50, second place $39, and MOTOR COMPANY We Mothproof and Mildew-Proof third place $25. All other entries Help needed at lunch time and at Everything We Dry Clean. published will be paid for at reg- W. Main St. Dial 623-5441 ular rates. Entries should be mailed to other rush hours. Apply at Burger CaB or Se* Gip Parkt or Lester tversft1 SPECIAL EVERY DAYI Pace-setter Competition, Pace Publications, 833 South Flower SHIRTS LAUNDERED, 27c Ea.—4 FOR 98c Street, Los Angeles, Cal. 90017. Broil, north City Limits. r STATE BANK and Colonel Drive In BURGER HOME OF TRUST COMPANY .;:-. BROIL (COL SANDERS RECIPE) "■< "Figure On Banking With Us" KENTUCKY The Home of the Famous 15c Hamburgers N_ and French Fries. Fried Chicken Shakes: Vanilla • Strawberry • Chocolate 2 CONVENIENT LOCA TIONS- North America's Hospitality Dish Broiling makes the difference. MAIN STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE West Main Street Richmond, Ky.