Western Kentucky University TopSCHOLAR® WKU Archives Records WKU Archives 10-27-1966 UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 46, No. 5 WKU Student Affairs Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records Part of the Higher Education Administration Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, Mass Communication Commons, Public Relations and Advertising Commons, Social History Commons, Social Influence and Political Communication Commons, Sociology Commons, Sports Studies Commons, United States History Commons, and the Women's History Commons Recommended Citation WKU Student Affairs, "UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 46, No. 5" (1966). WKU Archives Records. Paper 4703. http://digitalcommons.wku.edu/dlsc_ua_records/4703 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by TopSCHOLAR®. It has been accepted for inclusion in WKU Archives Records by an authorized administrator of TopSCHOLAR®. For more information, please contact [email protected]. College Heights Herald Western Kentucky University VOLUME 46, NO. 5-7251 BOWLING GREEN, KENTUCKY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 • Mirror, Mirror on the Wall-- Who 's the Fairest of ,Them All? Photo by Joe Glowacki IIfRRORS CANNOT TELL which girl of the six hopefuls will be voted Homecoming Queen today; looking glasse. c~n only show twice the beauty. Reflected (I. to r.) are Bev­ ..., Mabrey. Sharon Roby. Karen Willia ms. Vivian , Denton, Susan Cowherd and Laura Little. Activities to Begin Tonight Bonfire to Spark Homecom ing In Th,is W ee k's Herald 37th Annual Celeb1,Aation Acade'mic Coundl p. 2 Votes Today to Decide Promises to Be Largest Meet the Staff .. p. 7 Queen and ,Favorites Kicking-off Western's 37th - on this year's theme, "Life of Consti,tution Revis ion Eleven per cent of Western's Sharon Roby, juniors V i v ian Denton and Karen Williams, ' and largest-ever-Homecoming Diversity - Western Universi­ •• .. • . pp. 11 -14 student body turned out to vote will be a bonfire pep rally this in last Thursday's primary and sophomores Laura Lit tie ty." Judging will be Saturday election. Today's general elec­ and Beverly Mabrey. evening at 5 on the intramural morning. practice field. Homecom ing Game tion, being conducted in the Today's election will also de­ The parade will originate in Preview ... p. 20 ballroom of the student center, cide Campus F'avorites who will For the first time in several the AAB parking lot Saturday will decide Western's Hom e­ be chosen from their respective years, a bonfire will accompany morning at 11 and proceed coming Queen from the follow­ classes: ' what should be the fall's liva­ across 16th street to Normal Six Recall Home- ) ing nominations: Seniors nest pep rally, f~aturing the drive and into State street, con­ comin gs .. p. 20 Seniors Susan Cowherd and Susan Cowherd, Sandy Dever, football team and coaches and tinuing through Main street. Pa­ Nancy Glasscock, Saundra sparked by the cheerleaders and raders then will turn up Cen­ Young, Jim Fox, Jim Haynes, Big Red Band. ter street and return to the Tommy "Stumpy" Russell, and Traditional events, p Ius AAB. Love Songs, Heroism ... Bill Sroufe .. lOme new highlights, are prom­ Saturday'S schedule is filled Juniors ised for the Hill's biggest week­ with numerous other activities. Dianne BatChelor, Margaret end tonight through Saturday. The College Heights Herald 'Pacific' Opening Nears Brockman, Vivian Denton, Kar­ A street dance in the AAB en Williams, Ron Beck, Jim breakfast will start off the day - Strange meetings, loneliness, James A. Michener's "Tales of Kessinger, Mike Lewellyn, and parking lot will follow the pep at 8 a.m. in Cafeteria No. 2 rally from 6 until 8. love and heroism on a remote thE>. South Pacific," this pIa y Bob VanCorbach. of the student center. Pacific island war base charac­ scored one of the most notable Sophomores Sponsored by -the .Panhellenic Open House Featured Council, the dance will feature terize "South Pacific," the Pu­ runs on Broadway in theatrical Jane Benningileld, Charlene the music of US, Inc. A special feature of this litzer-Prize winning m u sic a 1 history-just short of fi v.e years Boggs, Nonnie Campbell, Bev­ Homecoming will be a coffee play by Rodgers and Hammer­ -and ran for two years in Lon­ erly Mabrey, Jim Garrett, Jerre The always keen rivalry be­ hour and open house from 9 un­ stein, now in its third week of don. Haynes, Terry Hicks, and Da­ tween Western and Easts"'n til 10:30 a.m. in the new F. C. rehearsal at Van Meter audi­ "South Pacific" reveals the vid Whitaker. promises to fill the stadium Grise hall, sponsored by the torium. Freshmen Saturday at 2 p. m. for the bittersweet love story of a Navy Continued on page 9, column 3 Based on four chapters of nurse from Arkansas; Nell i e Debbie Jane Deathridge, Homecoming game: Forbush (Cheryl Grace) and a Charlsie Ann Malone, Pamela Announcement of V7inners in much older French planter Mont, Kathy Sue Reinhert, John float competition and dorm Emile Debeque (Martin Mil­ Adams, Ronald Griffee, Frank decoration and introduction of ler) on a Pacific island during McElroy, and Steven Redman. the Homecoming Queen and her the war. The following class represent­ court will precede the game. "Younger Than Springtime'· atives were chosen in last The 1966 Homecoming Queen describes the second romance week's elections: will be elected in balloting to­ in this production which will Margaret Siddens was elected day and crowned at tomorrow be enacted by Linda Harris as Miss Senior and Winky Menser night's homecoming dance in Liat and Richard Hundley as Mr. Senior. the student center. Marine lieutenant J oe Cable Pat Hunt is this year's Miss The six finalists for Home­ and the Polynesian girl with Junior, and Earl Edmonds was eaming Queen are seniors Su­ WIlom he falls hopelessly in Continued on page 16, column 4 san Cowherd, Trenton, and Shar­ love, and yet refuses to marry on Roby, Owensboro ; juniors Vi­ because of the racial differ­ Louisv iH e Orchestra vian Denton, Glasgow, and Kar­ ences between them. eD Williams, Campbellsville, and To Perform Here sophomores Laura Little, Lon­ Setting the theme of the Pa­ don, and Beverly Mabrey, Val­ cific islands with "Bali H'ai," The Louisville Orchestra, di­ ley Station. is Bloody Mary (Judy Wilsoff), rected by Robert Whitney, is .Haynes to Emcee a rowdy TO,nkinese worn a n scheduled to perform at Van Jim Haynes, president of As­ eager to sell souvenirs and Meter auditorium at 7:30 p.m. sociated Students, will be mas­ make every possible profit from Sunday, Nov. 6. ter . of ceremonies for the cor­ American troops. The orchestra, through a state onation at the homecoming Leo Burmester portrays government grant, annually dance tomorrow night. Luther Billis, the "big dealer" tours Kentucky to perform for Music will be provided by who leads the chorus of Sea­ community and school groups. Warren Covington's Orchestra Photo by Joe Glowacki bees in "There's Nothing Like Louisville Orchestra record-/ for the 8 to 12 dance in the ball­ MISS GEORGIA BATES, assistant to the President, hands Grover a Dame." ings have received high praise room of the student center. C. Holderfield a report that WKU faculty and staff members have Other leading roles will be from Hi-fi Stereo Review, Decorations for housing units pledged $5,577 to the United Givers Fund. The pledge boosted the played by Bill DeArmond as a the Chr istian Science Monitor ~d parade floats will be based UGF drive to $74,874. Continued on page 16, column 5 and other reviewers. ~'. ; ' .' ;-.-' ...... ,- ' . ' f .... :. -: "",' 2 THE COllEG E HE IGHTS HERALD, Bowling Green, Kentucky New Council to Improve Miller Attends THURSDAY, OC TOBER 27, 1966 . Faculty Communications Art Festival Western's Academic Council, Dr. Jim Wayne Miller, a Ken­ cies and regulations. (Matters "Iffl~ "". t!••. + ......~ -o , .... -'..,·. .~"'_J. .-....,~~...--... _~~._~'.l whose purpose, according to considered may also . originate tucky poet andc member of the ~ ..~-I ·7$:~·'~ -r.~1.o ~!1\'J:- "~~~" '7V';' T .~ PU""""l. · ~ -,.~ Dean of the Faculties Raymond from the President's office, the foreign languages department, Vice President for Academic L. Cravens, is to "improve in­ Affairs or · the Council of Aca­ attended the recent Mountain volvement in communications demic Deans), Folk Art F es;ival. and achieve greater progress -Refer to the duly con­ The festival, sponsor~d by in policies and general affairs," stituted academic committees Southeast Community .College, was initiated at the Aug. · 4 assignments relative to the af­ an extension of the University meeting of the Board of Re­ fairs within in the area of their of Kentucky, featured f 0 I k gents. authority. singer Yvonne Gregory, P ete The Council's total member­ As an example of the scope of Seeger, The Richies, a Ken­ ship consists of 30 faculty and the Council, one of the policies tucky folk singing group, and 12 ex-officio members. The ex­ under consideration and study the Berea College Folk Dancers. officio members are from the presently is the course number­ Kentucky author Jesse Stuart ranks of the deans and direc- ing system employed by the tors. - lectured, and regional folk University. art was exhibited. Provisions have also bee n Provisions in Selection made to include several asso­ A regional drama was pro­ Any tenured faculty member duced each day of the festival. ciate members. Among these is eligible to secure a position are the president and vice pres­ on the Council. Faculty mem­ Dr. Miller, who authored ident of the A3sociated Students. bers not having tenure must "Copperhead Cane," is a fre­ Four·fold Purpose hold the rank of associate or quent speaker at club meetings As stated in the foudold aims full professor and have been a on campus.