Eastern Progress - 26 Sep 1968

Transcription

1 Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 1968 Eastern Progress - 26 Sep 1968 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ths paper s posted at Encompass /2

2 : Attanng An M.R.S. Page 2 / Settng The Pace n A Progressve Era / East Tennessee Next Page 4 ' 46th Year, No. 2 Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky Unversty, Rchmond, Ky. 12 Pages Thursday, September 26, 1968 Tranqulty, Tranqulty ' Student Center, Other Arlngton -FM ntal Broadcast n Early October Campus Rado Staton To Beam 50,000 Watts Peggy 'Moose' Mannen, Eastern cheerleader and Homecomng: Queen n 1967, gves the evl eye to referees and fellow partcpants n last week's Powder Puff football game. Mss Mannen was objectng to a charge that she had grabbed an opponent's face mask n the annual game between Kappa Ph Delta sororty and Kappa Delta Tau servce club. (Staff Photo by Crag Clover) Golf Course, Work Begns <t s the frst BY ALLENs TRMBLE MANAGNG EDTOR A rado staton wth 50,000 watts broadcastng power wll offcally open operatons next week brngng educatonal, entertanng and nformatve programs to Eastern students and lsteners wthn an 80-mle radus. WEKU-FM, fve years n the plannng stages, wll begn broadcastng sometme wthn the next week pendng approval from the Federal Communcatons Commsson. The staton, whch s the largest unversty FM staton n the state, s among the twenty most powerful educatonal FM statons n the naton. t wll have a sgnal radus of mles, wth varances dependng upon the type of terran. John Sullvan, coodlnator of rado and drector of the new staton, stated that the purpose of the staton s "to furnsh facltes for tranng students wth possble career nterest n the feld of broadcastng, provdng educatonal and cultural programs to the ctzens of Kentucky, and servng as an nformaton medum for the campus communty and the general publc" Graduate Assstants Apponted Graduate assstants n the departments of art, geography, ' mathematcs, educaton, lbrary scence, and musc have been announced by the offce of Dr. Elmo Moretz, dean of the graduate school. The teachng and research postons begn ths month and recpents wll be workng toward an advanced degree. n art, a graduate assstantshlp has been granted to Mrs. Jean Egan Bowlng, Bellevue. By JOE EDWARDS and renovaton has. begun on all «ou course wltn P r0 and toe *"» Pr0g h T ess,- ' protects locker rooms, and two tenns such center for the Unversty. n geography, assstants are News Edtor Plans for completon of a P Presdent Martn revealed courts, all for student use. know Of 00-Jm jhhmta ** V jj^5 E & that work had been n progress For faculty and alumn, the wth a smlar faclty." James R Gamba Rchmond; and swmmng pool, golf course, fa- for over two weeks and that manson s beng renovated nto He sad that there probably James M. Roberts, Rchmond, culty -nlumn club and student students, faculty and alumn a club and a swmmng pool, wll be no admsson to use the Mathematcs assstants are center at Arlngton. Eastern's southern manson estate, took could exdect to be usng the.fa- A horse barn s beng convert- center. Phlp R. Carter, Whltley Cty; on added meanng last week cltes by the summer of ^ n to the student center. The The golf course, scheduled to Mrs. Karen C. Kdd, Rchmond; when Presdent Robert R. Mar- Besdes the recreaton cen- ground floor wll have facltes have a par 86, wll not be ready Mrs. Mary lzabeth Lard, The staton, whch s completely operated and fnanced by the unversty, s located n thedonnovan Buldng wth the transmtter stuated at Clay's Ferry n the Northeastern corner of Madson County. The staton wll have a pro- fessonal comng from students who have had pror experence n rado and students who wll be takng the rado practcum for regular college credt. Assstng Sullvan n the overall operaton and programmng of Gene Robbns chef engneer. A wde varety of programmng wll be avalable to students and resdents wthn the range of WEKU. Programs wll range from poltcal and scentfc dscussons to classcal concerts. One of the outstandng programs the staton s Jm Rdngs, Asstaff wth assstance slstant coordnator of rado, and that wll be featured each week s a complete two hour concert, featurng a world famous artst and work. Programs wll also be carred from the ntercollegate Broadcastng system and the Natonal Rado Network. These net - work programs wll be of a hghly dfferentated varety, rangng from classcal German musc to nternatonal Press Revews. Sullvan stated that one of the reasons for the varety of programmng was due to the wde area whch the staton serves. The area not only ncludes the Rchmond area but encompasses the outskrts of such urban areas as Lousvlle and Cncnnat. One of the novel programs of the new staton wll be a weekly rado drama seres. These serals wll nclude the classcal myster.y"the Black Museum," tn announced that constructon ter, plans call for a nne-hole for dancng and seatng capacty for use untl the sprng of 1970, Rchmond; and Herbert Zurelch, of about 300 for meetngs. Plans n order for the grass to be- Jr., Newark, Oho, for the second floor call for come sutable for play, Dr. Mar- Musc assstantshlps went to Kappa Ph Delta Wns conference and game rooms. A tn related; -? tons call for the Rchard D. Ackerman,Rchmond, servce area wll have con- addton of nne more holes at Robert D. Elkns, Berea; Matlda ber. cessons and rest rooms and a later date. open onto a pato wth outdoor Powder Puff Struggle A «Cowherd; Campbellsvlle; Followng the formal cere- Plans call for 54 lockers for Wllam D. Hedrlck, Campbells- mony on Sunday the Rchmond algrlls. women and 100 lockers for men. vlle; Wllam R. Klen, Jr., Cln- umn of Kappa Delta held a re- The center wll be rustc-col- The pro shop wll have fac- cnnat, Oho; and Douglas L. cepton for the new colony. The By ANN WATSON ored wth a board and batten ltes for merchandse ds- Turpn, Norton, Va. recepton was held at the home of ^^St& Wrter fnsh. Outsde dmensons of play, an offce, rest rooms, and Named as teachng and re- Dr. and Mrs. Rchard E. Bern» j cc * the center wll be 85 feet by 36 search assstants n educaton are Progress edtor-n-chef Crag Ammerman announced s t ro m on South Second Street. The annua f powder-puff football game kcked ort to feet Renovaton s beng done " The pro shop, locker rooms, Glenn E. McNabb, Rchmond; and today remanng edtoral appontments to serve the news Mrs. Bernstrom s a Kappa Dela rousng e start las't Frday before a large'and sprted crowd by-the EKU Buldng andg^rounds and bathhouse for the swmmng Ma *j! *- SJ^H 1 f. FSlXS 1, ta alumn from the Unversty paper staff for the academc year *r nnvrtmn nnn wl l h«connected hv br eeze- n lbrary scence an assstant- r r * of Kentucky, who loudly cheered on the two opposng teams - Kappa ^ffffff- students wll en- wll be connected by breeze ^ ^ /^ ^ ^ ^^ Ph Delta Sororty and Kappa Delta Tau servce club. av thtt rt>ntar» r»r.martn to Contnued on Page Ten) B. Sowders, Rchmond. Joy Sgma Nu provded the several voluptuous, kcky cheer - leaders who delghted and amused the fans. Ph Delt colony's Jeff Okeson and Dave Melton of Sgma Nu refered, and kept the rompng, snarlng players n check. Rudd Parons, the sportscaster for the event, kept a runnng commentary for the beneft of those who mght otherwse have had dffculty followng the plays. The begnnng klckoff set the mood for the rest of the day's choas. The ball was receved, carred about two nches, and the player was then promptly tackled. Marlyn Scroggns of Kappa Ph Delta, the most outstandng player n the event, completed several touchdowns to brng her team to vctory. KDT, however, held a great defense n the openng quarter and astounded everyone by sneakng n a touchdown of ther own, but t was called back. Eventually they dd gan ther sx ponts. Throughout the entre frst quarter Jer Fedderson, playng for KDT, bded her tme fghtng for her bg chance to ad her team n ts brutal struggle for the lead.. The frst half of (he game was marked by vcous tumbles, knockdowns, splls and such tough competton that t was dffcult to Judge at that pont who would be the vctor. The score was 13-6 at the end of the half, Kappa Ph Delta on top. Jer Fedderson fnally astounded her fans wth a marvelous pass that was ntercepted by Pat Douglas (Kappa Ph Delta). (Contnued on Pnge Ten) Now Lsten Here Major Wheat, a senor from Lawrenceburg. releases hs anxetes upon ths car whle, Mke Armstrong watches n the background. Wheat was takng advantage of the Kar Bash at last week's Freshmen CarnVal sponsored by Lambda Ph Omega. See story, pctures, page seven. (Staff Photo by Crag Clover) Checkng t Out John Sullvan, the drector of Eastern's watt rado staton, WEKU-FM. checks out the staton's tower located at Clays Ferry. Sullvan reports the staton wll begn operatons ether late next week or early the week after. (Staff Photo by Bobby Whtlock) Edtors Selected Park, Edwards Assume Sports, News Dutes (Contnued on Png«Ten) Natonal Sororty ntated Lonnle Ager, a sophomore from Rchmond, became the frst coed on Eastern's campus to be ntated nto a natonal sororty, Kappa Delta last Sunday. Along wth Lonne were the other 30 of her sororty ssters from the local Alpha P Kappa chapter. There for the ceremony was the Natonal Feld Secretary, Lesle Jean Floyd, from Jackson Mss. The A P K's have been offcally recognzed on the Unversty campus snce October when they were chartered wth 27 members. Now havng met all the requrements for natonal afflaton^ the chapter wll be a colony for a mnmum perod of eght weeks. The perod of tme a chapter s a colony depends, though, on local organsaton, the natonal chapter's ntaton schedule, and many other varyng factors. The new Kappa Delta's wll probably be ntated sometme n Decem- lor Eng- for the comng semester.-mss Also attendng the ceremony llsh major from Crawfordsvlle, Hll s a sophomore hstory and and recepton, were Dean of Wo- ndana, has been apponted news socal scence major frm Rch- men, Mary K. ngles, the frst edtor. Edwards s a transfer mond, whle Mss Lard s majstudent from Vlncennes (ndana) orng n socology and nursng. Unversty, where he was ed- Ths s the frst year for both tqr for a year of the Tral - grls to be members of the Prog- ntate and the chapter's sponsor Mss Ruth Ann McCann. Kappa Delta s located n Walter's Hall ths year on the fourth floor. Among t's 14.offcers are: presdent--marlyn Barnhart, a senor from New Carlsle. Oho; vce-presdent Nancy Martn, blazer, Vlncennes Unversty ress staff. newspaper. He guded the paper Karl Park has been named to an Assocated Collegate sports edtor. Ths s the second Press "All Amercan" ratng year Park has occuped thsposfor the fall semester, He lton. He was a staff wrter for a senor from Covngton; recordwas named "Outstandng Student the school year and sports lng secretory, JudyWasserman, n Journalsm" hs last year Balor for "0-68 school year. He's at Vlncennes. For two summers a natve of Rchmond, and s mahe worked as a reporter for the Jorng n Busness. Lynda McDonald and Gayle Schloss have been named research edtors for the comng year. Both have had pror experence on the Progress staff n the same poston and both are natves of Wlllamsburg, Oho. Mss Schloss s majorng n hstory whle Mss McDonald s an elementary educaton major. The new academcs edtor s Patty Smth. She s a transfer student from Sue Bennett College where she served as edtor of the school paper. She's a natve of London, Kentucky, majorng n Englsh. Crawfordsvlle., nd., Journal - Revew. Named as feature edtor s Donna Foust, Junor Englsh major from Lousvlle, Kentucky. Last semester she was,-dltor of the specal art supplement produced by the Progress. She.was both a staff wrter and feature edtor last semester last sprng after transferrng from Murray State Unversty. Sharon Hll and Carol Lard have been named fashon edtors Cheerleadng Postons Open Try outs for sx postons on the Eastern cheerleadng squad wll be conducted next Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Hanger Stadum. To qualfy for a spot on the squad one must be sngle, be at least a second semester freshmen, must have attended Eastern the pror semester and have been a full-tme undergraduate student for two semesters, must be a full-tme student ths semester and must have a cummulatlve academc standng of. at least 2.0. Ann Watson, a sophomore from Lousvlle has been named organzatons edtor. An elemen- a Junor from Ports m th, Oho; correspondng secretary, Carolyn Barnhart, a senor from New Carlsle, Oho; treasurer, Donna Justce, a Junor from Pkevlle and Pledge Mstress, Sharon Jones, a senor from Rchmond. (Contnued on Page Tea) Wlder's Play Presented By Lttle Theatre "The Skn of Our Teeth/' a play wrtten by Thornton Wlder wll be presented tonght and Frday n the Pearl Buchanan Theatre at 8 p.m. The play cast conssts of fve tary educaton major, Mss Wat- freshmen who are the products son s a member of-lambda QJ tne federally-sponsored Up- Ph Omega, sororty, a student ^^^ Bound summer program councl representatve, secte- ana the sxth s a hgh school tory of the Student Court and a sen or from Lexngton. ' member of the Young Republl- shela Mays wll portray cans. Gladys Janle Lucas, Mrs. A Rchmond freshman, Mke Antrobus; Fonso Belcher, Mr. Park, has assumed dutes as the Antrobus; Sher Brashear, Sabassstant to busness manager rna. Cecl Bowman, Henry, and Roy Watson. A former Model Elolse Garner, the seer. Hgh School athletc stand- Mss Garner s the senor out Park wll assst Watson from Lafayette Hgh School n wth the. sellng of ads and bus- Lexngton whle the rest are EKU ness operaton of the Progress, freshmen;

3 " Mssss Page 2, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 26, 1968 ALLEN TR1MBLK.naun; edtor. (HAW AMMERMAN «-<ltor-n-ohef ROY WATSON busness manager news edtor :»s««t. news edtor *pnrts edtor feature edtor fashon edtors loe F.du;r<N w Patty Smt4 : Karl Park» Donna FaMl : Carol Lard. Sharon Hlllj re*«-;reh edtors / Guylp Sclloss. -> d. McDonald : : edtoral cartoonst* Boh Bell, Xeal Donaldson. Mke Hack advertsng edtor Steve Lawrence5 asst. htsnesh manager Mke Parks advser CJlen Klene"' Edtorals represent the opnons of. the edtors and not necessarly those of the Unversty, faculty or student body 'Student Affars Report Forthcomng,' --.But When? tm&w&vttx*: : :*:*:*:*:*:*:*y^» To refresh the memores of those re- Late n Aprl, the student advsory n the rules governng stujents. Probably turnne, and to nform those wf you who group submtted a nne-page report wth a the most sgnfcant to the student s the are newlv arrved, we feel t necessary to 30 page appendx to serve as background lberalzaton of women's hours. For some make menton of "the study of student af- and ndex materal. At that tme, student tme there had been a push to lberalze the & fars ntated n September, by Pres- government presdent Steve Wlborn, who hours for the coeds. So, last sprng the :. dent Robert R. Martn. also headed the student group, sad he want- Progress conducted a state-wde survey of ts purpose was to examne the rghts ed to sec acton taken by the central com- hours at other nsttutons of hgher learnand responsbltes of all students wth mttee n two weeks, or at least before school ng n Kentucky. specal emphass on the concept of n loco was out some fve weeks later. ts results were then publshed and parents.' The examners were formed nto three commutes. Two panels, one comprzed of students and another taken from the school's student affars personnel, were to advse a central commttee, whch was Admttedly, that would have been far we beleve they may have been the bggest too lttle tme n whch to seek solutons reason for the recent change. For those reand answers to all the areas surroundng suts showed* that Eastern was more con, the lfe of a student. n fact, the Progress servatve than nsttutons of comparable edtorally sad so at that tme. But we also sze n Kentucky. The changes now put t flled by fatuty members and chared by feel that a report s about due. on a par wth most, but stll below the Un- xecutvc Dean J. (.. Powell. Some changes have already been made versty of Kentucky and the Unversty of Lousvlle. "*" One change that has gone vrtually un-,rs. e partlclpat E notced s the elmnaton of any specfcap a to» nsmtu, u...»r ' Q c ton of race from the housng cards. That eru>^.dura on *. - * Z 2*5 "tlef / 1 change probably stemmed from student govg 5 frs e* <TO an s '-elat to n ernment proceedngs last sprng that saw that body respond to a petton from Negro.jy cra ammerm'an students by askng for the elmnaton of fr::*:*:::*:^^ some polces that mght have been construed as racally unfar. Stll another change s found n the rules regulatng vehcle operaton. The Unversty lowered the requrements for possesson of motor vehcles for sophomores Campus Chaos Not Needed from a 3.0 academc standng to one that An Appeal For Mal Letters To Edtor Polcy Set Rumors have been crculatng n var- t seems apparent that the students who now requres the student wth 30 or more \v A Letters to the Edtor column s a 2. All letters must be sgned wth the ous crcles to ndcate that some students w»n ant u to maum nstall * a uapw chapter u of the u«c s»-»s» SDS cm«. ether nours hours not to t>e be on academc or socal pro- v: ra ^-rv. of " are nterested n formng a local chapter of are e msnformed about what the group has baton jf he wshes to operate a car on Drevous 1^theTroweTshas 3^' o x r ' S actua ' "^ ~ * ^ W " be the Students for a Democratc Socety. done ane or ether too lazy to work to af- campus. Also, the Unversty recnded a w *"T, CX J consdered for publcaton. At no tme As see t, that s most dsturbng. fret feet rhanw change the wav way t r was meant to be ~a.v* polcy tk.t that K J had -*U«J stated»u. that ^..J students fc not. el- -u foj^'rt^bsu^, ourage m, eve h«j^z "«* sgnature be wthheld from prnt, Some of the students who have ex- done through establshed channels. gble for vehcle possesson on campus were proven an effectve means for the readers 3. Letters whch subject the wrter and pressed a real desre n a chapter of the SDS What s even more apparent or the s the n danger of expulson f caught possessng to express s ther vews concernng n a stuatons. g ress to lbel wl1 «* returned to seem to be hung up when pushed for rea- harm a group lke the SDS can cause. A one n the cty of Rchmond. the author on and about the campus or academc com- re-wrtng or wthdrawal. sons. All they can seem to offer s some- democratc socety s set up n such a way The new rule only regulates campus munty. thng about pressurng the admnstraton, that wth enough pressure appled n the operaton of vehcles, and has no provsons or brngng abrupt changes to exstng fal- rght places change wll come. Maybe a for off-campus possesson. laces. lttle slow for ths restless generaton, but On the other sde of the ledger, a No doubt the SDS has a reputaton for they do come. rule nserted nto the student handbook just dong all that. But the queston seems to be No doubt t's an ndvdual's rght un- ths year gves the authorty of expulson to really more than all ths garbage about* der a democracy to establsh groups such tne Dean of Students. He may apply that 7" And n ths day and tme, more and more nterested people feel t necessary to express ther opnons on vtal topcs. So to keep the pages of the Progress open to all who wsh to comment, the Letters to the pressurng the admnstraton. Would the as the SDS. That rght we would fght to authorty at hs dscreton to any student But ke "ewr thn "fert "" SDS really serve any worthwhle purpose? protect regardless of the organzaton. who does not dsburse from any unruly or.... '. ever y ' n^, e. se '. Cre. are ce 5"., r.c.. n c.u J o*,- tu JJ L.n a rhnr l m k,. «,u, ^J J. J«tan styles that must be followed when sub- Abusement of ths feature wll result n By the admsson of the natonal d- But snce the expressed desre of those unauthorzed assemblage when told to do.,. ',_ _,. fnr ^LLM*^, -,. j- t- t- xvr ^ t u».u rector of.he SDS n an ntervew wth a students who are pushng the SDS s to so. «f"«a,e " er J" ****?*,. T^TTvA-, L""*** 7^ A magazne reporter n September, 1967, the establsh a change n exstng polces don't Those are the evdent changes. But l - Letters should generally be lmted to. Letters to the Edtor column wll be used purpose of that organzaton s to smply beleve there U any just cause for the estab- they, lke all rules governng students, are approxmately words and should as a means for ntellgent dscusson of 'overturn exstng systems.' s that what we lshment of the SDS. subject to mnor change or complete rev- be typewrtten, double-spaced. When longer pertnent topcs. The Unversty communty son when the Powell commttee submts 'etters are subm tted, the edtor reserves the wl! become more nvolved and aware of want? Or do we smply want change? Because they seek to destroy, not The bggest queston s just what change. The record speaks for that. So do ts report. rght to shorten them, provdng the mean- the ssues of the day and the Progress wll (contnued on page three) ng sn't altered. be a better paper as the result. would the SDS do after they have over- the groups' leaders. turned the exstng systems? Lsten to the Artcles enttled "Vanguard Of The natonal drector. "That's our only hangup. Campus Revolt" and "SDS: Engneers Of We don't know what to replace ths sys- Campus Chaos" are n the current ssues The Way To An M.R.S. Decree--And, Hopefully, Happness tern wth." Hal anarchy and all t brngs. That's what the SDS would do. And the SDS dd brng anarchy to places lke Columba for a short tme. That school no doubt was unjust n certan polces toward student. But the ten days of nner war that resulted haven't changed of Look Magazne and Reader's Dgest. Look says "The dealsts, vsonares and truncheon-scarred campus guerllas of of Students for a Democratc Socety have shaken the Amercan unversty to ts roots. But Columba was only the frst wave of an SDS campagn amed at far more than By JOE'SHARP Staff Wrter After a partcularly hard exam last year, one -of my teachers tongue-lashed my class for falure to study, sluggsh thnkng, 4. Equal space wll be extended to all letters supportng or opposng the same ssue, but the Progress wll not open ts pages to prolonged or petty personal arguments. 5. No letters of condemnaton wll be publshed when the condemned cannot re- perence of college," and pad partcular at- Mother's deas have been good ones snce tenton to dscussons of the college male. we qut sparkng our chosen ones wth They come fortfed wth the charms of quarterstaffs, but her pont of vew s too Mother, Elzabeth Barrett Brownng, and one-sded. Evelyn Mll s Duvall, past masters of the G f course you've heard from Mother art of allure. t hat the basc dea s to make hm feel more At least, they have mastered every- comfortable wth you than wth anyone thng n the femnne sde of the school of e. se> preferably wthout sacrfcng chastty, allure. But ther teachers have all been wo- To help you make your man physcally com- and several other venal sns. One of hs the colleges. more temperate remarks was, "Snce <-see many polces there. And t's gong to be a "A small but hghly actve band of colmost of the grls dd badly wth ths exam, long tme before Columba returns to nor- 'ege students, callng themselves Students mal, and even then, doubt that students f r presume that got more than my share a Democratc Socety are dong every- men, who actually don't know all the knks fortab fc f she has to ld you a great truth: a wll be any better off. of grls that came to college to get the n the male cranum. Takng advantage of way to a mans heart leads through hs stothng they can to dspense wth both de- ** de g ree ths fact, offer the husband-hunters some mac h. Notce that sad "A way," not At Berkely, the SDS, Black Panthers mocracy and socety," comments Reader's The ruffled professor may or may not treasonable advce from the camp of the "The way." Fllng up hs stomach only and other mltant groups have caused a Dgest. have been accurate n hs judgng of hs fugtves. f can help get rd of some of makes hm bodly comfortable, whch even cvl dsorder of large proportons because Anarchy and SDS... Democracy and freshmen grls, but he too had dscovered you deadly females, won't have to stand n he can do n rh«e dav* «f r,l#>nrv Your they wanted a street closed so students nterested, sncere pressure groups...those. t hat large numbe* of the college-gong fe- so many long lnes at regstraton. - Y P 16^ ^ would have a place to party and walk. Not seem to be the choces. male$ COfnc to JJ ved ha s JJg JJ fuc., ^ ant to cont f adet the ^^ plan of attack wll be more successful f you am at makng hm mentally comfortonce dd they try establshed means to brng The call for sensble acton has never tons to catch ther nun. They have been of Mother, just want to fll n some of the about ther desred end. able. been so great. told a great deal about the "wonderful ex- detals of her plan of battle. Most of (contnued on page three) HOMPHBfV THr5 16KV6R S peer HUMPW&VWCOM- VUCTCR B rf6ro)t 7HW «f?rh0m«v «ce- CHtHfcA. HOBrjRT HOMPHRfV w CAPTAO s j?/ff5rarr THAfO HV6eRT HUMRfW Tre" TEAM. «RT HOHPHRfJV W SHeRlfF S PFFEf?f5MT TrM) HUf3f3RT HOMPKReV TrlfJ R>S5r5. Weekly Stafteat Publctlon of Eastern Kentucky Unversty Member: Assocated Collegate Press Assocaton Columba Scholastc Press Assocaton Natonal Newspaper Servce Kentucky ntercollegate Press Assocaton HUBS! HUMPHRY THf5 6lA). 5 PFrWUT THAflJ HU06RT HUMPHRY le MACfT. ML UU66ZT HVHPmW Aflf 5CP6RCR TO Alt OWfJR AMP r AM Represented for natonal advertsng- by Natonal Educatonal Advertsng- Servce, nc. Progress advertsng s ntended to help the reader buy. Any false or msleadng advertsng should be reported to the Progress Offce. T ^ All copy ntended for publcaton must be receved by the edtor p«or to Monday at 10 ajn. em^tdtas^-zn»;. huprn..11 w..jc /. w STAFF MEMBERS: Bob Bell. Steve Callendar. Jerrv Carter. Tom Carter. Crag Clover. Shell Denham. Jack Frost. Jame Hounchell. Jmmy House. Clauda Krk, Rob Kumler. Davd Rans. Thomas Dwane Rddell, Joe Sharp. Snge Stephens. Doug Vance. Bob Whtlock. f

4 .- -* "The movng fnger has wrt and moved on," sad A. B. (Happy) Chandler, commentng on George Wallace's sudden decson not to have the Kentuckan as hs vce presdental runnng mate. - Reports from Wallace-land have t that many of Wallace's supporters had never wanted Chandler. They recalled that whle he was governor of Kentucky he had stood for the law had called out troops to protect Negro chldren gong to school. He also had sad that the school decson was law and that law must be obeyed. Ths stand by the one-tme Happy Chandler took place years before George Wallace hmself "stood n the school house door," seekng to prevent law from beng obeyed. Happy, who stands for law, was not acceptable to the "law and order man." There s certan ronc humor n ths stuaton. Happy must not have known the meanng of the code. At any rate, Happy Chandler put a very great truth nto a typcal Happy-gram..."The movng fnger has wrt and moved on." (The poetc quote s: "The movng fnger wrtes, and havng wrt, moves on not all your pety nor wt shall lure t back to cancel half a lne, nor all your tears wash out a word of t.") Happy Chandler put t more brefly... The human rghts we have so panfully establshed wll not be washed out. There wll be trauma and troubles n the years ahead precsely because there are those who wll persstently seek to cancel half a lne here or there, or by ther crocodle tears, wash out some words of t. Happy Chandler, who set no outstandng records as a senator and who was a dsappontment as natonal baseball commssoner, has become an embttered poltcal fgure. He was humlated by an overwhelmng defeat n He has suffered other rebuffs snce that tme. He qut the Democratc party and went Republcan. He be- McGll ' h came a staunch states' rghter. Ths apparently appealed to Wallace. / Happy would have loved the-wmpagn. The musc of bands, the parades, the decorated platforms, the shouts and yells, of crowds all ths was lfe at ts greatest for Happy. To have been a vce-presdental canddate would, perhaps, have eased some or" the btterness of defeat and rejecton. That Happy refused to recant hs record reflects great credt on the 70-year-old man who for 30 years was a personalty n Kentucky poltcs. George Wallace's new campagn drecton, one hears from Wallace-land, s away from the rough stuff. He s gong after the comfortable, well-to-do whte mddleclass...the ones Mr. Rchard Nxon speaks of as the forgotten, slent Amercans. Wallace reveals a fear of Nxon's possble nroads. He apparently thought Happy Chandler would be helpful to hm n woong the comfortable status-quo ctzen. Ths "mddle-class" Amercan that the Messrs. Nxon and Wallace are courtng as slent and forgotten has been descrbed by an astute observer of the Amercan scene as "not only affluent enough to have televson, automobles, the best plumbng anywhere, a lawn wth crabgrass and an outdoor barbecue, he s far from beng slent; he s the fellow whose massed voce tells the rest of us that we wll not have gun control laws, we wll not have a humane welfare system, we wll not have better ctes at the expense of hgher taxes, We wll not have racal equalty n jobs, housng and unons, and that our lves wll reman blghted wth all the lls and uglness that cost tax money or profts to remove. Both Mr. Nxon and Mr. Wallace beleve ths "Amercan" and ths mentalty to be n the majorty n But, ddn't Happy put t well: "The movng fnger has wrt and moved on." Powell Commttee Report Forthcomng m (contnued from page two) Presdent Martn sad the Powell commttee report was forthcomng when he addressed the faculty and staff pror to Orentaton Week. He sad the student report was late and had thus delayed the completon of the fnal analyss. We do not doubt that the Powgjl commttee report s forthcomng. But when? Maybe the students were a lttle late wth ther report, but n our opnon t was well done and had some very good ponts that should be consdered. (That report wll be publshed n two parts begnnng next week) But surely the Powell Commttee ddn't have to wat on the students to begn ther work. We would thnk that some of the hghly-respected faculty members named by the presdent to that group have a few deas of ther own. They've certanly lved long enough and observed enough people WELCOME Students and Faculty COMPLETE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANNG SERVCE SHRTS. PANTS ON HANGERS AT NO EXTRA COST, SANTONE DRY CLEANNG ONE DAY ON REQUEST MADSON LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaners r-v ACROSS FROM BUS STATON Phone Thrd & Water St. to formulate opnons as to just how far the concept of n loco parents should be enforced by ths Unversty. We certanly hope much tme, thought and consderaton has already been gven ths very mportant area. The results of that report are very vtal. t would seem to us that students treated responsbly serve as the best bass for a satsfed, dynamc student body and also creates the most favorable learnng atmosphere. And that's just what we hope the Student Affars Commttee has done formulated governng polces for a responsble sfudent body. n the words of Presdent Martn, EKU students "have wth few ex-l ceptons acted responsbly." We concur. We hope the Student Affars Commttee does too n the very) near future. VONJT. COOWAHT To Attan An M.R.S. Decree (contnued from page two) That s to say: feed hs ego and make hm feel secure. Men don't lke to thnk about the "masculne ego," because they sense somethng vaguely reproachful n the dea. Nonetheless, the male ego exsts and s usually the most tender part of any boy. College egos are.generally more tender than others, because college men are under pressure from ther parents to learn a lot, get good grades, and keep 'Sam* away from the door. f they have to work hard at studes, they usually feel constantly worred and a bt nferor to someone who seems to have fun wth Theorems of Mean Value and the trublesome abstractons. For ths reason you wll probably have lttle trouble beng asked out. n a month you wll be good frends wth enough boys to form a decent background" for samplng Welcome- to- Unless you are unlucky enough to have attracted a tran of clods, you can choose one boy as a target steady. Now you must go to work on securng hs class rng. Here the basc strategy s be a good-natured, trustworthy, sympathetc companon. Lsten to your man's troubles and help hm forget them wth some knd of entertanment, not necessarly neckng. No doubt your boy has some concept of the deal grl, whch contans some specfcatons for behavor as well as for looks. You had better conform to ths n all major respects. f he doesn't smoke n your presence, you'd better gve up the harmful weed altogether. Never le to hm about anythng he can detect, because many boys consder ths a mark of the female they don't want. f he chdes you for your dress or makeup, you are enttled to exult n GtUottel G(M4*U/Uf.' ; * '..'.:.'.'".' Rchmond's Better Store.. '.,4'»V! - : - v ' -^' * y\-y :.. ;:.; l\> m<t * '.'..'» He No. 1 collegate look n Ban* berry'checks, Cardff Tweeds, and Shetland Skrts. Brushed Shetland lambs w^pmm^:;^^^^^ t colorful facawr ffffw ,^,.'- # m... f t MEET OUR EKU ADVSORY BOARD 1. JAME Ml..NS, Delta Theta P Junor, Mt. Vernon, Kentucky *. PAT DOUGLAS, Delta Theta P Senor, Toledo, Oho. JOYCE MASON. Lambda Ph Omega, Senor, Carrollton, Ky.. JOVTA DCK, Alpha P Kappa Junor, West Mlton, Oho 5. TON EASTHAM, Kappa Ph Delta, Sophomore, Wurtland, Ky. 8. RSH McDEVTT, P Alpha Theta, Sophomore, Maple Shade, New Jersey 7. PEGGY MANNEN. EKU Relaton* Drector Eastern Progress ' Thors -' *** 26 ' 1968, Paj» e 3 secret but you'd better do as he says. By adoptng ths polcy of unostentatous, gentle dependence, you should convnce your man pretty soon, and he'll offer you hs rng or pn. "When he does, you have to use your femnne ntuton to decde whether to accept at once or put up a fght for your ndependence. Eventually you can let hm wear you down, f you decde to put hm off. Once you are safely launched upon steadyhood, contnue to care for hm and let hm care for you, gradually becorhng more ntmate wth hm. When you fnally submt hm to your mother for approval, you should lke hm well enough to gnore her. f she dsapproves. Ths wll bnd hm to you more tghtly, and he wll do the same for you f necessary. So you wll earn your M. R. S. perhaps not n splendor, but hopefully n contentment. "Fgure On Bankng Wth Us" TWO CONVENENT LOCATONS- - MAN STRUT & BG Ml AVENUE 5 7

5 ...J?T Page 4, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 26, 1968 The Vew From Here,By KARL PARK Progress Sports Edtor Rushng Game mproves t can safely be sad that the Colonels have found a suffcent runnng game to complement the already potent-passng attack of Jm Gucc, Tm Sp".'ks, and Bll March. Statstcs from last Saturday nght's Shrne mae vctory over Hllsdale (63-0) tend to prove the openng statement to be true. Fve Colonels fnshed th< Hllsdale game wth 50 or more yards ganed through rushng. At the fullback spot, starter Bob Beck carred the ball 13 tmes, for "1 yards. Many tmes Beck's second and thrd effort gam'd hm extra yardage. Beck was selected as the most valuable back n the nnth annual Shrne game. (Eastern's Teddy Taylor was named the most valuable lneman, Beck's replacement. Butch Evans, ganed 54 yards n 10 carres and one touchdown. Evans s a sophomore from Lebanon, Ky. Perhaps the most pleasant result of the Charger game was the play of Eastern's three freshmen talbacks. Wllam Wrght had 12 carres for 75 yards, whle Jm Brooks carred the ball 10 tmes for 65 yards and two touchdowns. Donne Young garnered the best average for the nght, pckng up 60 yards n eght tres. Wth a rushng attack lke ths, Eastern's opponents' defense can not key on the passng game as much. An offense of ths nature releves some of the pressure put on the quarterback (as shown by Eastern's four touchdown passes aganst Hllsdale). Saturday nght the Colonels face the frst bg test of the season. East Tennessee returns 27 lettermen from a team that (Contnued on Page Sx) WHLE YOU WAT ENGRAVNG FREE ALL PURCHASES NAME BRAND MERCHANDSE V ONLY AT: KESSLER JEWELERS Rchmond's Fnest Jewelry Store For 25 Yrs. Begleys Next Door M@ MM LWATOAOT! STOP BY. FOR A DELCOUS BREAKFAST. WE OPEN AT 6 A. M. Featurng Central Kentucky's Fnest Curb-Dnng Area - COME AS YOU ARE FOR THAT LATE SNACK WE ARE OPEN UNTL 12 A.M. LOOK for M@ MKM KgsmwMnr Colonels Ready For East Tennessee Teddy Charges Through Eastern All-OVC noseguard Teddy Taylor (61) made a brusng tackle on halfback Joe Guenther (42) and caused one of Hllsdale's fve fumbles. Charger quarterback Dck Mlcel (25) and Eastern tackle Jm Demler (70) watch the acton. (Staff Photo by Crag Clover) Eastern Overpowers Hllsdale Colonels Maul Mchgan Foe Wth Balanced Attack BY KARL PARK PROGRESS SPORTS EDTOR Eastern used a powerful runnng game and four touchdown passes(three by Jm Gulce and one by Bll March) to overpower Hllsdale College (Mch.), Eastern's defense proved that t wll stll have to be regarded as one of the toughest n the country by holdng the Chargers to 69 total yards ganed. The Colonels ddn't wat long to get on the scoreboard by scorng on the second play from scrmmage. Gulce ht John Tazel wth a 52 yard scorng pass to gve Eastern a lead they never relnqushed. Before the half had ended, Gulce had thrown two more touchdown passes (a 40 yard pass to James Wlson and a two-yard toss to Don Buehler) and freshmen talback Jm Broo.Vs had scampered around rght end on a 16-yard touchdown Jaunt. THE College Lfe nsurance Company Of Amerca... featurng the lfe nsurance plan desgned especally for college men, sold exclunve- ly to college men. Ask now about "THE BENEFACTOR." MANZ'S FOOTBALL FORECAST Eastern Western Morehead Murray OVC PCKS East Tennessee Austn Peay Mddle Tennessee Tennessee Tech OTHER MAJOR COLLEGES WNNER Msssspp SMU Purdue Florda Slppery Rock Xaver Tennessee San Dego State ndana Arkansas MtMBlWOr LFE NSURANCE L tem^w.«onl \*2)1 of SnmncaW/^/ LOSER Kentucky Oho State Notre Dame Florda State Ednboro Cncnnat Memphs State Montana State Kansas Tulsa See Wllam A. Manz Your. College Lfe Representatve * 113 Wndsor Drve Coach Roy Kdd rested hs Eastern's Bob Beck and Teddy starters most of the second half, Taylor were selected as Most but the Colonels were stll able Valuab> Back and Most Valuable to score four touchdowns. Gulce Lneman, respectvely. ran two yards for a score and Wllam Wrght and Beck led fullback Butch Evans went off Eastern rushers wth 75 and 71 tackle two yards to complete yards, respectvely. Tazel had the thrd quarter scorng. two receptons for 61 yards,and March had also thrown a 16 yard Walroth caught four passes for 88 TD pass to Chuck Walroth wth yards. only twenty-nne seconds remanng n the ntal half. Brooks scored hs second touchdown of the game on a 17 yard run, the openng play of the fourth quarter. The Colonels fnal score came wth 42 seconds remanng when Donne Young went 11 yards around left end. Two records were broken n the nnth annual Shrne Game. Jerry Pullns, junor place - kcker from Mneral Cty, Oho, establshed an Eastern and OVC record for most conversons n Hllsdale o o Eastern EAS John Tazel o2 pass from Jm Gulce (Jerry Pullns kck). EAS James Wlson 40 pass from Guce (Pullns kck). EAS Don Buehler 2 pass from Guce (Pullns kck). EAS Jm Brooks 16 run (Pullns kck). EAS Charles Walroth 16 pass from Bll March (Pullns kck). EAS Guce 2 run (Pullns kck). EAS Botch Evans 2 run (Pullns kck). EAS Brooks 17 run (Pullns kck). EAS Donny Young 11 ran (Pullns kck). SPORT Selects 22nd Annual Al-Amercan Pre-Seasom - Football Squad Notre Dame, Southern Cal and named n the current ssue of one game wth nne. The Colonels' Mnnesota have placed two play- SPORT Magazne. 63 ponts also broke the old mark ers each on the 22nd annual All- Th Notre Dame Pcks, quarheld by Morehead (34) n Amerca Prevew Football team terback Terry Hanratty and offensve end Jm Seymour, could represent the most explosve offensve players n school hstory. Hanratty has run and passed 487 tmes for.2993 Rchmond yards and 29 touchdowns and s n range of becomng Notre One-Hour Cleaners Dame's all- tme total - offense leader. Seymour s already Notre Dame's all-tme leader featurng n career receptons and total yards. The Southern Cal players are Martnzng" halfback O. J. Smpson and defensve back Mke Battle. The elusve Smpson led the naton The MOST n Dry Cleanng n rushng wth 1543 yards last season. Plus a 3-HOUR SHRT LAUNDRY Mnnesota's Prevew All- Amercas are tackle Ezell Jones Two Drve-n Wndows and guard Tom Fnk, a par of tough, _ moble offensve lne W. Man men. (Contnued on Page Fve) the cpo classc outer shrt Here's outerwear stylng that's really "n" wth today's fashon look! n husky, rough-and-ready woo. t features long-tal comfort... comes n country checks and classc plads. Szes S.M.L.XL. y Ckuefafk FASHONS FOR MEN 202 SOUTH sm THRD STREET Bucs To Provde Strong Conference Test By JACK FROST Staff Wrter After an openng game vctory over Hllsdale College of Mchgan, the Colonels encounter ther frst OVC test of the season Saturday nght the East Tennessee Buccaneers. East Tennessee had 90 canddates to report for practce ths fal. Of the nnety, 27 are returnng lettermen. The Buccaneers lost 12 lettermen, ncludng 6 starters. East Tennessee's bggest problem wll be to replace Berne Gbson and Ron Pelfry, who were two of the fnest ends n the Oho Valley Conference last fall. The Bcs* wll have one defensve end returnng to the lneup ths season. He s Ron Mendhem, a 6-foot three nch, 198 pound Junor from Dothan, Alabama, The OVC coaches thought enough of Mendhem to pck hm for the al-ovc defensve team. The other end slot wll be flled by one of four freshmen. The four frosh are Wlle Bush 6-foot, 180 pounds; Ed Harrs, 6-1, 204 pounds; Skp Castle 6-foot, 183 pounds; and Bll Tanner pounds. The* noseguard poston wll be manned by another all-ovc performer Junor Butch Buchanan. East Tennessee should be wellbalanced n the defensve backfeld as both halfbacks have returned from last year. At safety wll be Ron Overbay, the OVC's 1967 defensve player of the year. Overbay set new school and league records last fall by nterceptng nne passes. The offensve team wll have two of the league's best ends n Ron Causey, who wll start at tght end and John (Hot Dog) Gbson at splt end. Offensve tackle wll have one returnee from last year's team. He s Bll» Perry, a bg 6-5, 247 pound Junor.. Larry Graham wll operate at quarterback. Graham completed 76 of 162 passes last fal for (Contnued on Page Fve) Welcome Eastern Students OTT'S AMERCAN Servce Staton EASTERN BY-PASS Mechanc On Duty Mnor Repars & Tune-Ups THE ONLY LEAD FREE GAS Aras Accessores Free Pck-Up & Delvery Dal HOME COOKNG You Are Always Welcome at... GOLDEN RULE CAFE b 5,. -^ We are known for good food. Home of those delcous homemade bscuts South Frst Street 7, Sty? nttprstty Hfop J FOOTBALL CONTEST Place an "X" n the box of the team you thnk wll wn (date). The estmate of total yardage ganed by (college) wll be the te breaker. EASTERN ] EAST TENNESSEE CNCNNAT XAVER TEXAS ~~] TEXAS TECH Name- SMU 1~~1 OHO STATE VM f~l VRGNA DAVDSON ] RCHMOND LSU ] RCE ARKANSAS TULSA n UTAH ST. ] WCHTA ST. u PURDUE ] NOTRE DAME... yards wll be ganed by Eastern' m the < East Tenn. '»"> *. Lmt 1 entres per person each week Address- Phone_ PRZE: PRNGLE V-NECK SWEATER Entres Must Be n the "T Shop by SATURDAY NOON. SEPTEMBER 28 Contest Open to All Students QUjP 212 tttwrrta WATER STREET *W Mam U. Bowlng Green U. Oho Stats U. Purdue U. U. of Cncnnat Oho U. Tulane U. U. of Kentucky West Va. U. Eastern Mchgan U. Eastern Ky. U. U. of Alabama U. of Georga 9f -!, t 1 \

6 ntramural Report Dr. Groves Adds Sx New Sports To ntramural Athletc Program For Comng Year BY DOUG VANCE STAFF WRTER Come forth, all you armchar athletes. Flex your flab and Jon n the fun. Eastern's ntramural sports program offers somethng for everybody from tug-of-war to turkey trot. Garfeld Smth To Play Here October 8 The Kentucky Colonels and Oakland Oaks of the Amercan can Basketball Assocaton wll play an exhbton game Oct. 8 n Eastern's Alumn Colseum. Playng for the Oaks wll be former Eastern star Garfeld Smth, a frst-round draft choce of the Oaks last season. Smth, second leadng rebounder n the country as a senor, also was a second-round choce of the world champon Boston Celtcs. The Colonels boast several outstandng players from Kentucky ncludng Loue Damper from the Unversty of Kentucky and Bobby Roscoe and Darrell Carrer from Western Kentucky. All-Amercans (Contnued from Page Four) Completng the Prevew All- Amerca backfeld, along sde Hanratty and Smpson are Purdue halfback Leroy Keyes and Oregon State fullback Bll Enyart. Keyes the "do-every - thng" back who rushed for 989 yards, caught 45 passes for 758 yards, and completed eght of 13 passes for 106 yards and fve touchdowns, led the naton n scorng wth 114 ponts. Enyart, a brusng power-runner, was an mportant cog n OSU's upsets of Southern Cal and Purdue, and ts te wth UCLA. Playng opposte ND»s Seymour at offensve end s Florda State's Ron Sellers. He ranked fourth n the naton wth 70 catches good for 1228 yards n Jonng the Mnnesota duo on the offensve lne are tackle Mke Montler of Colorado, guard Ken Mendenhall of Oklahoma, and center Jon Kolb of Oklahoma State. On the defensve squad, Southern Cal's Battle s flanked by Tom Kyasky of Syracuse and Roger Wehrll of Mssour as the deep backs. Alabama's Mke Hall, Texas A&M's Blly Hobbs and ndana's Jm Snadeck are ttje lnebackers. The defensve lnemen are ends Ted Hendrlcks of Mam and John Zook of Kansas, tackles BU Stanfll of Georga and Joe Greene of North Texas State, and mddle guard George Dames of Oregon. Strong Test (Contnued from Page Four) a 46.9 per cent average and eght touchdowns. The offensve backfeld has three returnng letter men- Jerry Daughterv 5-7, 156 pound, talback, John Thomas and Ronne Harrod. Rusty Mller s the only returnng flankerback and kckng specalst Pat Mauser s back for another year. Mauser set a school and league record by bootng three feld goals n a 16-0 vctory over Morehead last season. Eastern holds a seres edge over the Bucs wth a slate. The Colonels whpped the Buccaneers last season The program s n full swng now wth entres closed n some competton and drawng near for others. Dr. Barney Groves, gong nto hs sxth year as head of Eastern's ntramural athletc program, has added sx sports to the agenda. Students now can CSHJW from 23 actvtes to try ther sklls and buld ther bodes. ' The ntramural schedule for the fall wll offer such actvtes as flag football, tenns, archery, table tenns and basketball. The flag football entry s closed but those who are nterested n holen-one golf and tenns have untl September 27,.to Jon.- V n the Sprng, volleyball, wrestlng, softball, swmmng and track take the spotlght along wth the new actvtes such as archery, decathlon and tug-ofwar. ntramural atheltlcs serve an mportant purpose at Eastern. They provde for all students a varety of sports actvtes through whch they may beneft 71. from physcal exercse, enjoy wholesome recreaton, and develop permanent nterests and sklls n dfferenfet»pes of sports. Men are not tne only ones who can partcpate n ntramural actvtes. Eastern offers a program for women whch ncludes such sports as soccer, badmnton, tenns, and volleyball. nterested co-ed's should con- tact Mrs. Mldred Maupn, coordnator, of the women's prgram, or look for the schedule of actvtes on the bulletn board n the Weaver Health Buldng. Both Dr. Groves and Mrs. Maupn encourage all students who can to take a part n ntramural athletcs^ Good mnds develop n healthy bodes. Egstern_Progress, Thurs., Sept. 26, 1968, Page 5 Sfts For All Occasons GOODWN'S GFT SHOP Greetng Cards Wax and Seal HAVEN'T YA HEARD... : J -v E CNEMA w' M*)*! » 38 NOW! ENDS TUES. NTO THE WORLD OF THE ADULTEROUS... THETREACHEROUS... THE PERVERSE! CMQaB'B "Our Busness s Provdng lower Cost for Hgher Educaton a 292 SOUTH SECOND STRUT : * >

7 1 > Page 6, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 26, 1968 CORNER NORTH SECOND & RVNE ST. RCHMOND. KENTUCKY VERNON "PETE" NOLAND, MCR. ' J & D talan-amercan Restaurant "FEATURNG OUR TALAN SPECALTES and NEW BROASTED SUPREME CHCKEN" 228 SOUTH SECOND PHONE Wde Ovals Full 4 Ply /... Colehour Elmnated From Summer Olympcs ran, wthout regard for weather To go from a medcore hgh least would be termed vgorous. hour ran across the felds and or other reasonable factors that Junor won hs thrd consecutve school athlete to an Olympc At 5:30 n the mornng and after back roads of Madson County. stop most men. OVC cross country ttle and Ms hopeful n three years s far classes n the afternoon. Cole- More than 150 mles a week he Hs freshman year, Colehour second straght mle run, both beyond reason. and Eastern won the Oho Valley tmes eclpsng hs own records. But then anythng Grant Cole- Conference Cross Country After that t was wns n the hour has done athletcally seems Champonshp, establshng new 5,000 and 10 ooo meter runs n the NCAA college-dvson chama lttle beyond reason. tme records. But that wasn't ponshps. The next week he fnreally earth-shakng, as theovc shed sxth n the unversty dhad never been noted for ts vson meters n Berkeley strong dstance runners. Then the next year he won the desdlte a panful foot njury. The Eastern dstance runnner was accorded hs greatest honor n June when the U.S. Olympc Commttee chose hm and 192 other amateur stars to go nto hgh alttude tranng at South Lake Tahoe. Calf. Just three years ago, Colehour was barely a hgh school graduate and hardly what one would consder an athlete. He had fnshed 47th n the llnos Hgh School.cross country champonshps, and hs front yard was not worn wth paths of college scouts. But Eastern track and cross country coach Conne Smth must have seen a lght shnng n the medcore performance. He sgned Colehour to a scholarshp and mmedately started a tranng program, that at the very TEDDY TAYLOR RON REED Headhunt*r Lneman of the Week Headhunt**- Back of the Week Headhunters Teddy Taylor, a Junor from pcked n a pre-season poll by Cynthlana, Kentucky.has-been se- the coaches to be all-conferlected as defensve lneman of ence. the week for hs outstandng play Ron Reed, a senor lnebackn Eastern's vctory over Hlls- er, was chosen as the defensve dale. Taylor s a canddate for back of the week. Reed was all-. AU-Amerca ths season. He was conference n 1967 and s a an all-ovc selecton n defnte All-Amercan prospect. Due to hs great quckness and He has led the team n tackles aglty, Taylor has agan been and asssts for the last two years. HASTE AENTUCK\ OVC agan and came back n the He ^oucr,9ls that wth an mtrack^sonsss to wn the, ^S'S^^SL "?" 6 SEff mle n record tme. Followng' «"K" 118 f ^ A S"' that he went to Provo, Utah, and **» * ol J m t c "»* won the NCAA college-dvson ncluded hm among the 192 run- sx-mle champonsmpvand champonshps and was»««who snactaum *t U 00 thrd n the three-mle run, meters to go to Lake hlrd n the three mle run. Colehour was elmnated n last Yet that was only to be the mnute competton for the fnal begnnng. Olympc trals, but wll return Ths year, the 21- year-old n four years to compete agan. PENNY'S DRVE N 1 H m,-». -<*.-. Your Purchase FREE 1L <M^9JL f We Do Not w%* 7 BG HLL AVE. W Thank You - - Open All Year- Hamburgers-Coneys-Mlk Shakes RCHMOND ltuprala S D & E >» -. : % 4 Eastern By-Pass DRLD Located Across From Colonel Drve-n Come Vst RCHMOND'S NEWEST STORE Complete Lne Of Stereo Records & Cartrdge Tapes Sheet Musc ncludng Top 30 Hts Specal Orders Welcome Band nstruments and All Muscal Accessores Wurltzer Panos and Organs Also Portable Combo Organs Complete Lne Of Dance Band Equpment Gbson and Harmony Gutars and Amplfers BOB BECK Renegade Back of the Week DCK DUNKLE Renegade Lneman of the W< Renegades Bob Beck has been named as poston n football s the ofthe Colonels' offensve back of fensve center. Dck Dunkle gathe week. Beck drove hard for ned some recognton for hmself m.yards last Saturday nght n and the center poston due to Eastern's bg wn. Hs effort also hs performance aganst HUUgalned hm the Most Valuable dale. He was the offensve lne- Back of the Shrne game. Coach man of the week. Dunkle show- Kdd calls Beck "the best block- ed great mprovement last sprng lng back n the OVC." and should be one of the league's Perhaps the most overlooked best ths year. Rushng mproves (Contnued from Pace Four) Cross Couhtry Great Grant Colehour was one of the 192 selected to go to Lake Tahoe, Calf., to compete for a spot on the U.S. Olympc team. He was elmnated but s ex* pected to return n four years. (Staff Photo by Bobby Whtlock) Cross Country Team Wns Two Road Races Down South: BY JMMY HOUSE Doug Cordler came n ffth STAFF WRTER n the meet, Tom Lazlto fn- Eastern's cross-country team shed seventh and freshmen Joe carted off two trophes from Esplnosa placed nnth. three dfferent meets last week. The meet was sponsored Snce school had not offcally the Atlanta Track Club and boastbegun, the team ran under the ed such teams as Clemson and fnshed wth a 3-4 OVC record and a te for fourth place n the name of the Eastern Kentucky Georga Tech. league. ^ Track Club. Colehour and Sllvlous fn- Returnng are all-conferenco performers Butch Buchanan, n Atlanta on September 14uV l junor noscguard, and Ron Overbay, the OVCs 1967 Defensve Grant Colehour and Ken Sl- day shed as f1 ' the a " Eastern d 5 COnd club,?* won next ««*» Year at safety Larry Graham s back for hs second vous outlasted several top another meet nvolvng top south- EZ turnng 1 ends UR e wth ack ' and «5 ««>" Causey and John Gbson are re- runness from varous southern ern schools and ndvduals n game experence. schools eoh _ 1c M weu M some out. Selma, Alabama. ftkjhj^jpj! 1 for 8 MS- «nd " «"> e*m* n Ashland s standlnk ndependent speedsters Doug Cordler placed flfth any ndcaton of the support Eastern wll receve ths year the S* flzt^s fh f whle van Scholl and Glen Town fnshed eghth and nnth, re- stands n Haneer Stadum should ho f n ' '. fnshng frst and thrd, re- Gant Poster from any photo 2ft.x3ft. only $«5 (»4.«lQt) «aflba> *Send any black & whte or color photo (no negatve) and the name "Swnglne"cut out from any Swnglne package (or reasonable facsmle) to: POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165, Woodsde, NY Enclose $1.95 cash, check, or money -order (no C.O.D.'s). Add sales tax where applcable. Poster rolled and maled (postpad) n sturdy tube. Orgnal materal returned undamaged. Satsfacton guaranteed. Get a Swnglne Tot Stapler 98 c (ncludng 1000 staples) Larger ste CUB Desk Stapler only $1.49 Uncondtonally guaranteed. At any statonery, varety, or book store. LONQ SLAND CTY, N.V «NC. Bobby Jack Smth SMTH'S Davd Oay BARBER & HAR STYLNG FOR MEN ALL STYLES RAZOR CUTS. PLAT TOPS GENERAL TRMS, AND HAR STRAGHTNNG Phone Cor, of Second and Man Upstar* ovf jgjjgyjl CLOTHNG SHOES BOYS' WEAR JANTZEN MCGREGOR BOTANY "500" ALLGATOR STETSON ARROW FARAH PALM BEACH "WEEJUNS" JUMPNG JACKS FLORSHEMS RHYTHM-STEPS MANEARES "KEDS" BASS COBBLERS SH Oc o spectvely. Australan Kerry Pearce broke] an Amercan record n the Natonal AAU 25,000 Klo Champonshps n Cleveland, featurng such teams as the New York Poneers, the Phladelpha Poneers, and the Cleveland Track Club. Grant Colehour fnshed thrd after runnng wth Pearce throughout the race, but had to drop out because of an njury. Tom Lazto and Joe Esplnosa ran 13th and 17th, respectvely. Coach Conne Smth s pleased wth the runnng of hs freshmen! and emphaszed the depth of the team. He also sad that *he postons for the seven-man trp] to the Daytona Beach Run Oct. 5th were "up for grabs." The Daytona Beach Run s a hghly publczed race and s actually a 4-mle run on the] sand. Only Bam Mmkn Wee/uns* JL She hooked hm wth that navy lambs wool sweater. She has other colors, too, whch she wears wth her monogrammed blouses and shrts. He doesn't fght her U. Shop skrts, ether. Why should he? Hs placket front shrt wth fashon collar and plad slacks came from there, too. U. Shop prces ft your pocketbook as well as ther clothes ft you! Hs outft, fren $29. Hers, from $29. 0% nvrrbtg fcljop WATER STRftT ANNOUNCNG WEEK-END NON-STOP RESERVED SEAT SERVCE Lousvlle (STARTNG SEPTEMBER 27th) Frday Lv. Student Unon Bldg 4:30 P.M. Ar. Lousvlle 6:30 P.M. Sunday Lv. Lousvlle 7:30 P.M. Ar. Student Unon Bldg 9:30 P.M. ROUND TRP FARE $8.10 Greyhound Bus Staton Phone GO GREYHOUND and leave the drvng to us

8 .. NOT '., * Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept..26, 1968, Page 7 Terrace Helpy-Selfy Con Operated Laundry "t you're too busy studyng to do your wash, let our attendants do t for you.*' 2 Blocks off W. Man. Corner of Poplar & Lombard/ Streets See our Sgn on the way to Jerry's DALE'S Smclar M ( #* Egg throwng and balloon baths were but a few of the events whch took place at the flrat freshmen carnval. From the expressons above, both freshmen and vctms alke enjoyed Rat Court Vctms Gan Revenge Freshmen Gan Revenge the actvtes even though the results were often messy. The carnval, sponsored by Lambda Ph Omega, wll be an annual event of orentaton week n the future. Carnval actvtes n- cluded a Kar Bash, dart throw, kssng booth, pcture booth, and egg throw. (Staff photos by Crag Clover) Frst Freshmen Carnval Termed A Success BY SHELL DENHAM Many freshmen who felt the STAFF WRTER desre to harass up;>»r class men "There's nothng lke a cam- found an escape at the Delta Ch val." Theta Booth. Three hundred bal- That was the cry heard at the loons flled wth water were on frst annual Freshmen Fall Cam- hand to be sold to freshmen and lval last Frday n the Alumn thrown at a DCT brother an a Colseum parkng lot. Sponsor of swng. Ths booth was a specal the carnval Lambda Ph Omega attracton to those freshmen who and t featured several attrac- appeared at Rat Court durng tlons by organsatons on camp- orentaton week. us. Those who wshed to releve The sprt of the carnval fes- anxetes found an outlet at the tvltles seemed to spread over Kappa Kar bash. The Kar bash the campus as students wth was sponsored by Kappa Ph balloons and souvenrs from Delta, Eastern's youngest sorthe festvtes returned to dorms, orty and the carnval provded Among the booths was an egg a meana for Kappa's to present throw sponsored by Beta Om-»«organzaton to the campus, cron X, socal fraternty. BOX *** Ch ota presented a has become experenced n the **** «>* t0 Provde freshmen egg-throwng busness wth hs practce and to test the skll of beng the thlrdssuch event the he partcpants. Alpha Ch fraternty has presented to stu- ot * &»«recently become a coldents at Eastern. <">* <* Phl Delt * Theta, natonal..... socal fraternty, and partlcp- No carnval s complete wth- tlon ln tte ca rnval was among out edbles so TEKECTau Kappa t^ flrst actlvlt es ln whlch the Epslon) fraternty provded all fraternlty has re p re8 ented the the steak sandwches om» could natlonal organsaton, eat. The rb eye steaks, cooked pke (P Kappa Alpha) fraton an open grll, provded the ernty presented a dart throw weary freshmen wth an en- and a kssng booth. The rejoyable treat. ward for httng a balloon was m \ \, RUSSELL E. MAJOR Realtor * 104 N. 3rd St. Phone Offce Salesmen James W. Dvne Frances A. Gum BUYNG OR SELLNG Let us help you wth your Red Estate Needs provded by Lesle Funk, Pke's sweetheart. To add to the enjoyment of the freshmen, Wesley Foundaton sold cookes and cupcakes. The Methodst students found many hungry freshmen on hand after the long week of orentaton. Lambda Ph Omega sponsored a pcture booth whch provded freshmen wth souvenrs of the carnval. The freshmen stood be- hnd a body and receved an amusng of a strong man or a flower chld. Ths booth attracted many students who sad they felt a need for change. The response the carnval re- Eastern Sells Housng Bonds Eastern has sold $8.5 mllon worth of housng system revenue bonds to pay for two dormtores now under constructon and 54 addtonal apartments for marred students. The Board of Regents accepted the low bd of Halsey, Stuart and Co., nc., and Assocates, Chcago, to charge an annual nterest of per cent as the best of three bds opened. The bonds wll be pad off from rental fees on dormtory rooms and the apartments. Of the bonds, about $7.7 mllon wll be used to pay for Brown Telford Hall, a 13-story women dormtory, and Wllam L. Keene Hall, a 17-story men's dormtory, both nearng completon. The buldng are frst phases of two four-dormtory complexes to be bult at Eastern. The apartments for marred students wll be one - bedroom unts n two^tbree-story structures. celved was termed'good'by those workng and students certanly seemed to enjoy the varous actvtes. A GOOD MAM TO KNOW 1 GEORGE RDNGS, JR. 404 Sprngfeld Drve Phone LFE NSURANCE GROUP NSURANCE ANNUTES HEALTH NSURANCE PENSON PLANS ELDERS WELCOME ALL STUDENTS BACK TO SCHOOL. MAKE ELDERS YOUR STOP AND SHOP NEXT TO GLYNDON HOTEL GLYNDON BARBER SHOP razor cuts - trms - flat-tops n Glyndon Hotel FREE PCK UP 24-HOUR AND DELVERY WRECKER SERVCE Eastern By-Pats "For All Your Mechancal Needs" STOP and SHACK at BURGER BROL ^^*w». The Home of the Famous 15c Hamburgers and French Fres. Shakes: Vanlla Strawberry Chocolate Brolng makes the dfference West Man Street Rchmond. Ky PZZA S OUR SPECALTY A SDELNE s By-Pass Barber Shop All Types Of Har Cuts Parkng n Front Eastern By-Pass o A.m. 8 r.m. y Fresh up for a new season 3 wth NEW SLACKS Take home a portable feast... TONGHT!,? A barrel full of tender and tasty Colonel Sanders' Recpe Kentucky Fred Chcken. 21 peces of the most flavorful chcken you ever ate. And all you do s pck t up and take t home. The servce s sudden Take t from the Colonel... "t's fnger lekn* good!"* {Other sze orders avalable. Wth or wthout sde dshes.) We fx Sunday dnner seven days a week COLONEL DRVE-N RESTAURANT Kg Hll Avenue Dd Rchmond, Ky. f you "lve" n slacks (as many men do n these casual days) you'll fnd a real wardrobe fresher-upper n a new par of these wth ther trm stylng... ther new colorngs ("dark brght" rdescents) n the latest Fall and Wnter fabrcs wth the hallmark of fne talorng by m cmok LACKS TALORED wtt. BAN-ROL to STOP WASTBAND ROLL MO 00 to M6 00 ELDERS Rchmond's Famly Store Snce 1893 SEATNG CAPACTY-OVER 100 Convenently Located On Your Way To Town Phone your order ahead, your pna wll be steamng hot and ready to eat when you arrve, or ff you prefer to take t home t wn be ready to go n only ffteen mnutes after you call: SOUTH SECOND STREET Open 7 days a week Sunday - Thursday 4 p.m. - 1 A.M. Frday & Saturday 4 pun. - 2 A.M.

9 rage o, eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 26, 1968 Clmbng n The Alps M _ m m \y F^*-»j *-»l '1*' ' ^ BH h BH SS? - MEN'S SWEATERS AND UP M0H0- GRANMD FREE! 411 THS WEEK m BS& Urn ">" LADES' SWEATERS AND UP LERMANS urouowa Muunu a A Junors Spend Summer n Europe BY GAYLE SCHLOSS J^v.^fehfo JlHll0r fr m SUg * r ' «...* ESE 1 ARGH B^TOR M The' rest "of the that dream n- Stayng n an 800-year - old clw e(l workng, observng and castle and drnkng beer n travelng through German and an nn was a summer memory Austra for a summer, for Dan Sms, 21, a Junor from Dr. Ursel Boyd assocate pro- Dayton, Oho, and Mke Thack- fessor of foregn language and r > DRY DXE CLEANERS Where your clothes receve that personal care that only long experence can gve. Try us and get SPECAL STUDENT DSCOUNT. We Guarantee To Please. 240 S. SECOND PHONE SLVER CLP Beauty Salon 215 W. Man Mrs. Delores Elane Harrs (owner) Mrs. Glora Gllespe SWEET SHOP 'Home Cooked Food' N. 2nd St.. -0.VM the foregn language department helped the boys contact people and places to stay durng the trp. Sms and Thacker left the States on June 3. and went through celand and Luxembourg on the way to Germany. Ther frst two weeks were spent vstng German famles whch ncluded the Count and Countess ways of Ufa. They expressed The department wll help stua belef that people who try to dents to fnd a Job and places see all of Europe n a few to stay;. Students may work weeks never really see or know and earn money whle travelng, the countres or the people. They also reported that any student who s nterested Ae worklng and travelng n Europe, should contact the foregn language department. Dr. Charles of the Empre, Adelmann von Nelson charman of the depart- Adelmannsfeldeh and stayng n ment, s ntatng a work-and that 800-year-old castle. learn abroad program. They reached West Berln by. tran through the Communst sector of East Berln. Before they left Germany for the summer, they had traveled through the Communst sector three tmes. Once ther Job began, they earned German money by workng for a constructon company n West Berln. They toured museums, vsted many tourst attractons and spent much of ther tme, talkng wth many of the common people n nns over a glass of beer, much the same as Amercans do over coffee. They agreed that the people were frendly, but thought the most mpressve thng about Germany was ts cleanlness. "There was no ltter of any knd on the streets and there were no trash cans at all," Thacker sad. "And there was not one drnkng fountan to be found n all of Germany," Sms sad. "The younger people, around our age, felt the army should not be there. They sad the Germans dd not ask nor want them to stay. But the older people who remembered World War beleved the Amercan Army should stay " he sad. Sms ana Thacker sad they found the only dfference between our government and the German government s that some bg busnesses, such as televson and others, are owned by the government. However, there are many prvately-owned busnesses. After beng n Berln for two months, they htchhked to Munch. There they stayed wth Dr. and Mrs. Zeno Haydn whose house was located at the bottom of the Bavaran Alps outsde the small town of Eversberg. From there they accompaned the Haydn's daughter on a tran to Kurfsteln, Austra, for a two day clmb n the Kaser Mountan Range where a mountan home owner offered them shelter for the nght. After completng the mountan?r\ Sft. S&S?*. * T Berlln The Lttle House Students who are enrolled n German classes and wsh to talk to Sms and Thacker about ther trp may do so at a Kaffeeklatsch (get-together) on October p.m. at Dr. Boyd's resdence, 1721 N. Lakewood, Dr. Lexngton. A former Marne sergeant, who well emerge later." and then htchhked to Luxem- moyle buff and ordalned Lu _ phlosophcal and relgous 1- bourg, from where they left tor deral mnster, s the new char- deas are reflected n moves, home on August 31. They dd. ^ tne Department of Phl- says Dr. Cooper. "Any socety's not but ^^L^l^^^'psophy at Eastern. mage of man s reflected n tney own agreed tnat tneyr Dr Jonn c Cooper a south ts moves." He was enthusastc great deal n other fc arollnan> shatters many a about Bonne and Clyde, for ts ways. popular myth about "the typcal "demonstraton of the futlty of Both felt that by spendng two phlosopher" by a drectness, mere volence. The endng and months n one place, they came sense of humor and enormous some of the character dellneato know the people and ther capacty for hard work. He has tlons were excellent." publshed some 75 scholarly artcles and sx books. "As far back as lterature goes," Dr. Cooper says phlosopher has been the Hkng Dan Sms (left) and MV.o Thacker (rght) took ther frst mountan clmb n the Kaser Mountan Range whle n Austra ths summer. The two Eastern students toured Austra and Germany whl* workng and travelng n Europe durng the summer. (Photo submtted) Former Marne Sergeant Heads Phlosophy Department of Jokes: n Arstophanes, Socrates, n today's newspaper.,'" "There have been too many attempts to make phlosophy a scence. t's one of the foundatons of the scences, but t s not tself a scence. Out of phlosophy came the bases for law, medcne, chemstry, physcs, psychology. And phlosophy s Cooper has Just returned from Venna, Austra, where he pre- 7^ sented a paper on "The Confes- butt sons of St. Augustne" to the Fourteenth nternatonal Congress of Phlosophy. Phlosophy, says Cooper, teaches one to thnk. t also teaches one a crtcal understandng of words and a pecson of verbal expresson. Phlosophy, he says, ought to be helpful to the student amng at a career n the law, n medcne, far from exhausted: others may and ln teachng. Welcome to all E.K.U. Students and Faculty "Come n and brouse around" GENt SHOP Women's Apparel N. 2nd Street Mss Jrs. Bradley Sports- Gay Gbson wear Country Set L'Aglon Dresses Jack Mann Dress Slacks-Suts Shp & Shore Blouses "Dress for al occasons" NOW, wm wmu mm urn no so oo JOHN Q MODERN pampus, \^alendar Frday September 27 8 p.m. Campus Move Brock Audtorum 8 p.m. The Skn of Our Teeth" L. T C Peart Buchanen Theatre Satu^v ^2^?** DMCe - Martl " HaU Ca *** r * 8 p.m. Football 3astem vs. East Tenn. Hanger Stadum e Monday. September SO 8 p.m. Campus Move Tuesday, Octobe 1 8 p.m. Campus Move Wednesday, October 2 8 p.m. Campus Move Thursday. October S 8 p.m. Campus Move Reverend Corts To Address Baptst Student Vesper Servces The Rev. Thomas E. Corts, as- A student luncheon honorng sstant to the presdent of the Rev. Corts s planned for noon Georgetown College, wll address Tuesday at the Baptst Student a specal seres of vesper ser- unon Center, vces next Monday, Tuesday, and The Baptst Student Center has Wednesday nghts at the Baptst weekly rehearsals Thursdays at Student Center, 325 Unversty e p.m. Students are nvted to par- Drve, tclpate. Kay Blevffs, sopho- Vespers wll begn nghtly at more. s drector. 6:30. Central Musc Co. Rchmond's Fnest Record Shop "The Fnest n Musc" Located Corner Frst and Water St. WELCOME EKU Students YOU ARE NVTED TO VST US AND ALSO TO OPEN CHARGE ACCOUNTS RCHMOND GREENHOUSES WESTOVER AVENUE RVERS SHOE SERVCE South 2nd St. On Your Way To Town BURGERMATC ON EASTERN BY-PASS Hamburgers 15c French Fres 15c Chuck Wagon, Creamy Mlkshakes SE YOR STANDARD OL CREDT CARD HERE! You may charge parts, repars and servce - up to $50 per job. Your charge here wll be ncluded wth your regular monthly Standard Ol statement for gasolne and other servce staton purchases. SALYER CHEVROLET CO. EASTERN BYPASS RCHMOND. KY. DAL J 1 V

10 Ready For Autumn Jacke Schoulthes arrves on campus from her home n Bellevue, Kentucky, prepared for autumn days. Cotton shrtwasts lke ths blue prnt wll agan be popular among Eastern's coeds. (Staff photo by Tom Carter) Versatlty Cotton Fabrcs Hghlght Fall BY CAROL LARD WOMEN'S EDTOR Fall weather s full upon us and wth t s the great transtonal fabrc cotton back n the fashon spotlght. Gone s the swelterng heat of summer that requred the lghtest weght synthetcs, lnens, and cottons to "mantan the cool." Fashon s now approachng ther trm. Flap pockets add a ts "n Between Stage" when t can't yet turn on the heat for talored touch to complete the wnter but s clearly past the outft. suntau-bare look. Cotton flls Another style that rates hgh the bll wth ts many advan- wth Eastern coeds s the comtages. fortable culotte dress. As a Cotton can take on any of varaton of the shrtwast t the new looks for fall because can be sporty lke Debby Mcof ts great versatlty n weght, Donald's choce whch she weave, colors, and desgns. The wears wth sandals for lesure colors for Fall 1968 range from campus attred. The scalloped basc black to the brghter colors nemne of Gayle Vaughn's cotof autumn leaves. Deep chocolate, ton culottes together wth her_ the favorte for coeds ths year, chunky heeled shoes add the loo's smart wth burnt orange, needed touch for a more sophrch gold, or creamy tan. Tny stcated look. brght-colored flowers on a The drndl skrt pared wth a neutral background seem to be frothy full-sleeved blouse ofagan the predomnatng prnt. fers femnnty on the fall cotton scene. Ruffles, embroder- Freshman Jacke Schoulthes es, laces, puffed baby-doll slefrom Bellevue has made a wse eves spce up cotton wth romchoce for the classc college antc flavor for evenng and date look--the shrtwast dress. Her apparel. selecton s oxford cloth n a These and other costume comblue colonal prnt on a hemp- bnatons are possble because colored background. The belt s of the verstlty of cotton ths navy blue woven straw wth lea- fall. TRAVEL ABROAD Cotton Fashons Kcky culottes capture the attenton of Debby McDonald and Gayle Vaughn. Both fall outfts are of versatle cotton, but each s dstngushed by texture, color, sleeve length, and hem- lne - (Staff photo by Tom Carter) Study Grant Deadlne Nears Eastern Progress, Trers., Sept. 26, 1968 Page 9 -* ", = }M Featurng All Your Knttng Supples COPPER KETTLE 4 "Sfts for all occasons" South Thrd *0» %0 %mm&%&me%$ { -.GhjtKt-hrft VhC9(t-H<tft nw-m> or >?. '* % Welcome Back To Eastern and Rchmond ATM. MUM >U» «, Where t's easy to park and a pleasure to shop Open Every Nght Untl 9:00 P.M. House of Styles Phylls Mllon Carolyn HaH Brenda Can 7 Beauty Salon EASTERN BY-PASS A.M. - 6 P.M. HAR STYLSTS Harrer Allen Ann Montgomery Ann Smth The competton for Unted States Government grants for graduate study or research, or for study and professonal tranng n the creatve and performng arts abroad n , s nearng ts close. pus Fulbrght Program Advsor, Dr. Frederc D. Ogden, Dean, College of Arts and Scences. The deadlne for flng such appllcatons on ths campus s November 1, Congressonal fundng for De- Wtt competton greatly npartment of State grants n Fs- creased only canddates who cal Year 1969 (July fully meet elgblty requlre- June 30, 1969) s substantally m enls and other selecton below last year's total. t s not.crtera wll be consdered. Applcants must be U.S. ctzens at the* tme of applcaton, must possble, therefore, to assure canddates of the avalablty for all countres of the grants shown n the prnted announcements already ssued. Reductons wll be appled most heavly n the categores of grants for Amercans to go overseas because of the desre of the government to reduce travel overseas at ths tme. Competton for such grants wll therefore, be all the keener. The number of grants for Amercans may, on the average, be reduced as much as twothrds from the precedng year. The awards are avalable as part of the educatonal and cultural exchange program of the U.S. Department of State. The general purpose of the program of the U.S. Department of State. The general purpose of the program, admnstered by the nsttute of nternatonal Educaton, s to ncrease mutual understandng between the people of the Unted States and those of other countres. Applcaton forms and detaled nformaton for students currently enrolled at Eastern may be obtaned from the cam- HntwrHtttj generally be profcent n the language of the host country, and, except where noted below, must have a bachelor's degree or ts equvalent by the begn- nng date of the grant. Students who already hold the doctoral degree are not elgble to apply. Preference wll be gven to cand- dates who have had no prevous extended study or resdence a- broad, and who are under 35 years, of age. Selectons wll be made on the bass of academc and/ or professonal record, the feasblty of the applcant's proposed study plan, hs personal qualfcatons and evdence that hs selecton for a grant would help to advance the alms of the program. Creatve and performng artsts who wsh to study abroad are not requred to have a bachelor's degree but they must have four years of professonal study or equvalent experence. Applcants n socal work must have at least two years of professonal experence after the Master of Socal Word degree. Applcants n the feld of medcne must have an M.D. at the tme of applcaton. Two types of grants are avalable through E under the Fulbrlght-Hays Act: U.S. Government Full Grants^ and U.S. Government Travel Grants. A full award wll provde a grantee wth tuton, mantenance for one academc year n one country, round-trp transportaton, health and accdent nsurance and an ncdental allowance. Countres partcpatng n the full grant program wll be: Argentna, Australa, Austra, Belgum-Luxembourg, Brazl Ceylon. Chle, Republc of Chna Columba, Costa Rca, Denmark, Ecuador Fnland. France, Germany Greece celand, nda, ran. reland Tody. Japan. Korea. Malaysa, Mexco, the Netherland, New Zealand, Norway Peru the Phlppnes, Portugal Spang Sweden^ Thaland Trndad, Turkey, the Unted Kngdom, Uruguay and Venezuela. A mantenance allowance for one or more accompanyng dependents wll be gven to grantees studyng n Australa Ceylon, Republc of Chna, Fnland, Germany. Japan, Korea, Norway, Portugal, and Turkey. Travel for dependents s not provded n the grant. To supplement mantenance and tuton scholarshps granted to Amercan students by unverstes, prvate donors and foregn governments, a lmted number of travel grants are avalable. These are for study n France, Germany, srael, taly, Poland, Romana, Span, Sweden, Turkey, and Yuogslava. TELEVSON......,, f REPAR Specalst n Transstors, Phonographs, Car Rados CLCK'S RADO & TV SERVCE W. RVNE STREET PHONE fflanp Hootus antques New Moons Gfts COME N AMD BROWSE! WE HAVE A WONDERFUL SELECTON OF NEW FASHONS NOW. COME N SOON. Smcmt Sfof>, COLLEGE and CAREER N. 2nd St. Ph to 8 Weekdays to 6 Saturday Sefe '«'YOU MAY GO FARTHER AND FARE WORSE." TRNUMMUS WHY DO THAT? W8&&& :.'...< '.. : : >. 6LYND0N HOTEL RCHMOND. KENTUCKY 4O470 M«^a * ^ -<**! 0<* rj - "%*»* two* 0 fflbe muersh) Shop *«**,?5* v 212 WATER STREET ^ cpd *fe> 9 **?<y You're n charge of buldng the float, decoratng the house «and dressng up the party. So you need Pomps, the flameresstant decoratve tssue. You can decorate anythng beautfully wth Pomps, nsde and out. and do t faster, easer, better. Pomps don't cost much. They're cut 6" x 6" square, ready to use,.come n 17 vvd colors that are vrtually runproof when wet. Buy Pomps at your bookstore, school supply dealer or paper merchant. And ask your lbraran for our booklet "How to Decorate Wth Pomps." f she doesn't have t, just tell her to wrte for a copy. Or, order your own copy. Stnd $1.25 and your address today to The Crystal Tssue Company, Mddletown, Oho _ ^ Vr pomps A love off a COAT one that deserves a place n every junor's lfe. Brskly A-skaped along slghtly mltary lnes wth plastron detalng va welt seams. Have t n navy or red Shetlandweave wool, lned wth acetate taffeta. Szes 5 toll..

11 V MMM Page 10, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 26, 1968 c -"" "" k NEWS N BREF *-> HRAM BROCK AUTTORUM MOTON MC1THE ATTRACTONS FOR SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER September 26 Thursday LVE FOR LFE Yves Montand - Cadce Bergen September 27 Frday THE WAV WEST Krk Douglas, Robert Mtchum Rchard Wdmark, Lola Albrght September 28 Saturday No Move Football East Tennessee Unversty September SO Monday UP THE DOWN STARCASE Sandy Denns, Patrck Bedford October Tuesday N THE HEAT OF THE NGHT Sdney Potter. Rod Stegcr October 2 Wednesday N THE HEAT OF THE NGHT Sdney Poter, Rod Steger October 3 Thursday SPEEDWAV Elvs Presley, Nancy Snatra October 4 Frday THE CHAMPAGNE MURDERS AnHumy Perkns, Yvonne Furneaux Maurce Ronet Stephane Audran October 3 Saturday NAVAJO JOE Bert Reynolds, Ncholetta Machavell October 7 Monday SERGEANT RYKER,ee Marvn, Peter Graves Vera Mles October 8 Tuesday No Move9 Pro Basketball Raders vs. Colonels October 9 Wednesday WHERE WERE YOU WHEN THE LGHTS WENT OUT? Dors Day, Robert Morse, Patrck O'Neal October 10 Thursday GUNN Crag Stevens, Laura Devon October 11 Frday OPERATON RD BROTHER Nel Couery, Danela Blanch! Adolfo Cell October 12 Saturday A MAN CALLED DAGGER Jan Murray, Terry Moore October 14 Mouduy WATERHOLE NO. 3 James Coburn, Margaret Blyc. October 15 Tuesday PENTHOUSE Suz Kendall, Terrence Morgan, Tony Becklcy October 16 Wednesday NO Move! CONCERT-THE 1 TU KM N October 17 Thursday ROUGH NGHT N JERCHO Dean Martn,.huh'Smmons, George Pcppard, John Mclntro October 18 Frday DD VOU HEAR THE ONE ABOUT THE TRAVELLNG SALESLADY 7 Phylls lttler, Bob Denver October D Saturday THE LAST-CHALLENGE Glenn Fond, Auge Dcknson, Chad Everett, Gary Me rll October 21 Monday TONY ROME Frank Snatra, Jll St. John October 22 Tuesday THE B1L londollar BRAN Mchael Cane, Francosc Dorlcac October 23 Wednesday TWO FOR THE ROAD Audrey Hepburn, Albert Fluey October 24 Thursday FAR FROM THE MADDNG CROWD Jule Chrste, Terence Stamp Faculty Senate Takes Steps To Elect Representatves For '68-69 \ Byno Rhodes' presentaton of a report of the Commttee on Councl Mets * the Breatnalvzer wl1 be dem- nsttute to law offcers from Admsson wll be $1. Delta general dscusson, on onstrated. Ths devce s used across the state begnnng Sep- Ch Theta s sponsorng the Promnent Amercans whch part - Electons hghlghted the frst The Kentucky Law Enforce- under *e state mpled consent tember 23. dance. cpated." nterestng frst-hand Faculty Senate meetng of the men t Councl wll meet Sept. **w to test the breath of a drver. reports of Amercan eyewtness new academc year Monday Sept. 2 6 at Eastern to dscuss the suspected of drvng under the Veterans p aper Presented and Photo sldes, were present- 23. federal Omnbus Crme Control nfluence of ntoxcants. D.. ed to the audence. The report ndcated that steps and Safe 8trwta Acts < 1968 and A course n the use of the 'Jf^n _ announced that Dr Mllos M - ' a mem - have been taken to nsure the other matte rs. Breatnalyzer wll be gven at J» ss tsentthottsne has ber of t,e facultv at ****** electon of new senators after Tne news charman of the Eastern by the Traffc Safety Sen a^ve^ b^tnf VetlraS Eastern has recently returned Powder Puff each department charman sub- COU ncll s an ndependent admln- ~. Admnsraton under the G.. Sororty from Georgetown Unversty, mts a lst of hs faculty. Four- s tratve body of state government ^Y,"1TJ" 1* JTJ?S"?-T^ \MtSl. where he presented a paper ttled (Contnued from Page Oae) teen seats n the faculty legs- un{ jer a 1968 statute BU and who dd not contact Mss ut * am + m JLm*tm»m nz v««.= Potts durng regstraton should 'Czechoslovaka's Ffty Years: n the second half of play, latve group have been declar- fs purpose ncludes establshed vacant, percentages fgured lng tranng programs and schools (Contnued from Page One) do so mmedately. She may be A Judy Erp klcked M for Kappa ES^jSESlSL fern*. reached n the Offce of Dean of Jgg^wa *gjj* e <»J* Delta Tau and due to a slght and nomnatons authorzed. for law enforcement offcers. Kappa Delta Sororty was Admssons. congress of the Czechoslovak So- teck of communcaton. Dane Nomnatons by sealed ballot Executlve drector Robert founded on October at the Falure to have appled for clely * Arts and Scen ces n Cruey ^Q receved, headed n have already been submtted cark Stone sad commttees State Female Normal School of beneflts could result n a delay Amerlca» mc ' Hs W*** ntro- he. d rec ton. wth electon ballots due Sept. wll be named to study ways to Vrgna. The school later be- duced a seres of studes conof payments. Marlyn Scorgglns (Kappa) was 30. The new Senate wll be or- make the councl avalable for came Longwood College n Farm- cernng the 50th annversary of * K * : «.* ganlzed and the results of the funds unt*> the federal law. vlle Vrgna. Kappa Delta was the vsmlllaj Treaty and, "as "» * t? cked»*g J? opponent electon reported Oct. 7. Also at the meetng, the use founded on the bass of "frend- Sebor savs "analvzlne the Dre- causln * a * reat dsturbance and A campus dance featurng the shp, deas and servce" wth sent aspec ; s J g J c)l./ con. pandemonum among the players BARBERNG SERVCE avalable at EASTERN BARBER COLLEGE 228 West rvne Conscentous Students Caterng To The Barberng Needs Of The Publc hours: Daly 9-4:45 Closed Mondays A fashonable thng happened on the way to the Forum bycaravelle* TN MUMS Gold tone. Precson lewtltd movement. 'THE ROMANS " Cold tone. Precllon ld movement. resstant $18.15 "THE ROMANS ll- Cold tone. Precson jeweled pendnt wtch. Slm tpered edge. Shock rslstnt. Cold-tone chln. $22.19 Dvson of BULOVA Here's the newest style n tme... Roman numerals. They brng classc elegance to a lady's or man's watch, add bravura to a beautful pendant! And Caravelle brngs you the ultmate n craftsmanshp, too. Magnfcent artsanshptomake them as bellssmo nsde as they are outsde. Guaranteed by Bulova. MCCORD Jewelry 134 West Man ENTER OUR "MSS PHOTOGENC CONTEST WNNER WLL RECEVE OUR $65.00 LFE-SZE "OL" PORTRAT FREE! Judgng Based On Personalty As Well As Looks! ALL-AGES PHOTOGRAPHED ONE DAY 0HLY-SAT.,SEPT. 28 PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: 11am to 7pm Hurry To the sumbol of aspratons and the 'East Orange Express" s set 0 mc arrangement of the n j" e " ew ", w 'pe'r^etuauon of'frtendsb^k^' tor Frdav *** from 8 to md - European Shatter Belt." The * «** g*ff Prze) was Sa^elta presently has HuS*»W* * ***» Hall. Acc ordlng to Sebor. the re- JJ^g* p * ^.JJjSH ters on colleges across the Unted ~. cent Sovet nvason of Czech-!?.. 10 a ' States. Ther colors are emerald green and whte; ther flower s the whte rose. Kappa Delta, lke the other (sorortes on campus, follows _,..., the Panhellenlc Handbook of wa yf/ t, Conc f,f * ons "fjets Rules. Ths gude has been n-,acllt!!? w U b f avallable J** strumental n ther meetng the l -!j m a J 0a J t8 wlu natonal requrements n so short U * hted and "g«s f r us f *J a perod of tme after applyng n \ ^th «r ' D f' Mar " n p nt!f Constructon gfggags *»» " ne astet * follown s me «* me - (Contnued from Page One) for colonzaton. Dean ngle? "»^J student fac ltles probsad that all of the natonal re- ab l y * U b e for use ln tne sprlng, presentatlves vstng Eastern's an au only r,: fve sorortes havebeenmpres- The manson for the facultysed wth how well the groups have a^mn lub has three stores been organzed and prepared for and * s * Geor^an ), st * le ' New colonzaton. h f at n f ar-condtonng, and The sororty has many actlv- electrcal and water systems wll tes durng the year, phllbe nstalled. antrhoplc and socal. They have. The frst floor of the club wll a servce project once a month ^ave a f oom for formal d J ln [ n «> whch usually nvolves the Rch- tw conference rooms and two mond communty. Some of these slttln * * "<* * u p en t0, projects have ncluded ther»*>«*?**?*_* tt? fl<»». numerous partes for the cere- * 1U be, ** * **? c ny f^ bral palsy chldren at Model for» ful1 2>J servce faclty. School. They also do servce K J ne second 4 " r w, ll 4, hav L f K Ur work at the Resthaven Nursng Bfygg. *"" SS»'5^S Home and Gbson Hosptal. wh lch ^\ l»» "stored to ther Ther socal functons for the orgnal decor, year nclude a senor banquet, The swmmng pool wth the several dances a year, a Chrst- manson wlu have outawe dlmmas Ceremony, along wth the n «lon» <* fe et by 119 feet other actvtes assocated wth wltn a. su, rfac. e area * 6» 826 rush and pledgeshlp. WEKU-FM (Contnued from Page One) square feet. The pool wll have two sx-lane swmmng courses, three dvng boards, wadng depths, and a play area. The water may be heated. The pool wll not be for student use, Dr. Martn starrng Orson Welles and the P nted <»*, * ln ce student swlm- BrYtlsh NavsTtdtStSe str^s mlng,acultlm are avalable n SSS&n MlST HSUMSSF Alumn Colseum. The bathhouse starrng Sr Mchael Redgrave. or tne Pool wll have 2,563 square A seres of nne programs en- e< L",. _..,. ttled "Electon 68" wll also be Jt^^tSS^^SS^!! carred. These programs, loct w. 11 J* avauable or 25 " ally produced, wll deal wth the The'Dropertv and manson are Republcan and Democratc Con- e f j~rv and manson are ventons, the canddates and ther» bou. t. a > J\ ^T runnng mates, tht ssues Ud %J& *&* *& * **: campagns. These program^are l^ltjrnz also beng carred by mreeomer ucat h lonal P urp sf s ;.. college FM statons ln the state The 4 Unversty's Agrculture Georgetown, Morehead, and Department s rasng beef cat- Somerset Communty college. " e ' a ' *" a ; t0^; cc ' and. nay *\ For sports enthusasts, week- * e ope l tv \ The Department of ly ntervew programs wth Healtn ' Physcal Educaton, and coaches Roy Kldd and Guy Recreaton s usng the land for Strong wll provde lsteners wth nstructonal purposes n recan opportunty to hear the coach- reaton and the Bology Departes» comment on ther respectve Bn * wl use a lake on *«land teams. Although no sportng for nstructonal purposes, events wll be covered lve, a Tne Property has 181 acres, weekly show wrappng up last <* 1Mhch me manson and 15 weeks OVC games and revew- acres were gven to the Unlng upcomng games wll be a reg- v e«ty n August of ular event. Donor of the land and manson Present plans call for the sta- w* 8 w - Arnold Hanger, a conton. to be ln operaton Monday structon ndustralst, who made through Frday from 5:00 p.m. the gft ln memory of hs par- to 10:00 j).m. Stockton's Dru&s y:::s-:ws:%%w:::::%:* Man Street Welcome Eastern Students and Faculty ents, Col. and Mrs. Harry B. Hanger. The donaton has been valued at a quarter of a mllon dollars. "We are very fortunate ln gettng ths amount of property so close to campus," Dr. Martn sad. "We are greatly ndebted to Mr. Hanger." CTY TAX Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab 24 Hour Servce ML CABS OPERATE FROM THE SAME OFFCE "Expert har stylng and colorng" VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Phone "Let us help you wth your har problems" A SOFT NATURAL PERMANENT FOR TODAY V "*, FOR THE BEST VALUE N SPORTSWEAR, SKRTS BLOUSES, SWEATERS SHOP RCHMOND DRVE N THEATRE 4 Mles South on U.S. 25 Berea Road Ph Ends Thursday Clnt Eastwood 'HANG 'EM HGH" Frday & Saturday "KNG KONG ESCAPES" Phylls Dller 'DD YOU HEAR THE ONE ABOUT THE TRAVELNG SALESLADY" Sun., Mon., Tues. Steve McQueen Faye Duneway "THE SAVAGE SEVEN" n Color Wed. Thru Fr. "THE CONQUER WORM" 'PSYCHO CRCUS" KELLY'S Florst & Greenhouse "When You Say t Wth Flower*, Say t Wth KeUey'a, Flowers." Co* Us For Prompt Fro* Delvery: The Only Store n Rchmond Wth REBECCA RUTH CANDY Seamless MESH HOSE 2 prs. S 00 FRANKLN S WEST MA ST. RCHMOND, KY. To All EASTERN Students A sncere welcome to Rchmond from Modern Dry Cleaners & Laundry. For all of your cleanng, laundry and alteratons whle n Rchmond, take the Eastern By-Pass to our Bg Hll locaton and avod the downtown traffc and the bother of fndng a place to park. We thnk you wll fnd our cleanng, laundry and alteratons departments to be second to none. Vst us often for satsfed servce. GLYND0H HOTEL, RCHMOND Shrts are our Specalty. ADULTS, YOUNG FOLKS, CHLDREN AND BABES BC 11"X14 Sem 97 Lfe PORTRAT Plus 50c Busf Handlng Vgnette Charg* Ne Appontment Necessary. Selecrlen Of Dfferent POMS. LMT: On* "SPECAL" Par Famly xtra Charge Far Groups. Addtonal Famly Members Taken On Approval At No Charge. Drapes Done On Approval-No Charge, No Oblgaton J J 1 "CALL US FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS" MODERN Dry Cleaners & Laundry \ 220 EAST RVNE STREET - NEXT TO KROGER PARKNG LOT N30 BG KLL AVE. - ACROSS FROM THE COLONEL DRVE N

12 Alumn Offce Urges Grads To Send nformaton Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 26, 1968, Page 11 Greetngs one and all. Dr. H. EDWARD RCHARDdo nope that your summer was SON. * 52. formerly of Eastern's tapjy and enjoyable and you Englsh Dept. s now Professor are all ready to get' back nto of Englsh at the Unversty of "harness* for the comng school Lousvlle. H* and hs famly reyear. Rght now, the campus s sde at 2107 Eastern Pky., Lousbuzzng wth acton-what wth all vlt, KY the new students comng n and EVA UKA VENTURA, '52, the old ones returnng, t seems receved her Ph.D. n Governmore lke t should be because ment at Southern llnos Unldurng the summer t s so quet versty and has snce returned that one msses that "young" to her home n the Phlpatmosphere. We hope to be able Pnes, where she wll be afflto keep you nformed of the ac-»ted wth the Dept. of Poltcal tvues of your classmates ths Scence, Unversty of the Phlyear and would be happy to use PPnes, _ Dlman Rzal, Phllpany news of nterest whch YOU pnes. mght have thafcyou would lke to WLLAM C. VENDL, '53, and be publlshednthe Eastern Prog- w s wfe Jance, are now resdress or the Alumnus Magazne. ln 8 at 16 «Lnden Ave., Bellwood, Rev. DELBERT C. PARTN llnos '36, Ar Force, Lt. Col. ( re- GRANT H. BALES, «59 has tred) has been called as Pas- been promoted to clams Super- vsot a tor Frst Baptst Church SBS tn e Md-South Regonal Cel'ba Puerto Rco ' ' Offce of Hartford ns. Co. Hs Brgader Gen. ELVY B. ROB- wfe, *ne former Mary Ruth Chlerts, '39, notes wth nterest *?rs, * 55, teaches frst grade, that the house whch wll become Th^r address s 3519 Clarke the Alumn House used to be the Roa d, Hertage Colony, Memphs, old Arnold Home where he room- Tenn. ed whle a student at Eastern. CHARLES R. SNAVELY, «56, Gen. Roberts s now overseas ls * Medcal Supply Offcer wth where he has assumed hs new toe U.S. Army Medcal Unt, Ft poston as Assstant Dvson etrck, Md., and s marred to Commander, 9th nfantry Dvs- the former Mary George FAulkon, APO San Francsco ner «L^ Durng hs absence, hs wfe, the former Druclla Wlson, '41, wll EDGAR M. ALLEN, '57, s resde at 2200 Dunvegan Dr. «* manager *VT of a Goodyear Store, Columba, South Carolna. He s n^red to the former Lt. Col. EUGENE C. KARR, VRGNA HLL, '54 has a son '49, s C-E Offcer, Chef of and a daughter and lves at 350 Ground Communcaton-Elec- Whlppoorwll Lane, Frankfort Ky troncs Metrologcal Mltary Asst. Program Dlv. at Wrght- ESTEL ^ H OBBS '59 s em- Patterson AFB Oho He ployed by * e AsMarr cvf l L s marred to the former Los flnlng Co R & D Dept. Hs wfe M. Jones and they resde at Norma J awhter jracv Le*h 5346 Access Road, Dayton. Oho ^ M 'r. Sobbs are resldn^ t WELL'S BARBER SHOP Water Street Next to Bus Staton WE SPECALZE N COLEGATE STYLE HARCUTS. Featurng Go where your Patronage s Apprecated. PHONE WHEEL ALNLMEN THREATENS DRVNG SAFETY' 0AD WANOCRr ^C wmccls SHMMYf. STEtRNO SHAKlt YOUR CAR "Burnt Up" WHEEL ALNEMENT 4 Tmtt FASTER than Spark Plugal Thnk of the beetn f your ohnl take! No wonder wheel alnement "burn* up" 4 tme Tutor than (park pluca. A low coat, scentfc wheel check wth BAR equpment every 5,000 mlee eaves your car. may aave youf lfe! Look for the shop wth nrrbrvc atpewm.t,h. -H.pp,,w «;, / Wheel Safety nspecton ALL CREDT CARDS ARE HONORED Randall-Logsdon Wheel & Axle Servce Phone: JJO West rvne Street Rchmond, Kentucky 4047c» *.» Regs Street, Russell, Ky ROBERT E. MAGOWAN, '60, assstant professor at Memphs State Unversty taught "Work Smplfcaton" n a conference sponsored by ther School of Busness.. He and Lnda resde at 4897 Fernbrook Dr. Memphs, Tenn PHYLLS JASPER KERNEN, '61, ls assstant professor and gudance counselor at East Carolna Unversty and resdes at 100-A North Meade St., Greenvlle, N.C. ERNEST M. THOMPSON, «61, s a salesman for the Charleston Plywood & Lumber Co. He ls marred to the former Ermalne Clayton and they have two daughters. Ther malng address s 1628 Dckens St. Charleston Estates 3rd Charleston, SC DONALD CAMPBELL DYKES, '64 and hs wfe, the former NANCY MARE RODGERS, '62, both receved ther Doctor's degrees n mathematcs at sprng 1968 commencement at the Unversty of Kentucky. Dr. and Mrs. Dykes wll both teach mathematcs at Kent State Unversty, Kent, Oho. JANCE DEAN COOPER, '63, s teacher of chemstry wth School Counselor's lcense at Arsenal Techncal Hgh School. ndanapols, nd., She receved her M.S. degree at Butler Unversty, August 2, 1968 and now resdes at 1303 N. DeQulncy, ndanapols nd. DONALD H. HERNG, «63, s a Captan n the U.S. Marne Corps. He and hs wfe the former Stella Jane Curd, resde at 1C Hckory Hall Court, Charleston S.C TONY LANHAM, '63 s head football coach at Covngton Catholc Hgh School. He s marred to the former Helen Dolt and they have three chldren Chrstan Lee, Tony,., and Jason Andrew. Ther address ls 200 Hopeful Road, Florence Ky JOYCE OLEMO, '63 s begnnng her sxth year wth the Farborn School system n ther busness dept. Her new address s 150 Loretta, Apt. 24, Farborn, OH ERNEST MASON AGEE? '64, receved the Ph.D degree n atmospherc scence from the Unversty of Mssour, Columba. Followng the summer commencement exercses. Dr. Agee Joned the faculty at Purdue Unversty, West Lafayette, nd., as assstant professor wthn the Department of Geosclences. DEAL CAFE THE BEST PLACE TO EAT CHAR BROL STEAK.Hr BROASTED CHCKEN 241 W. MAN STREET PHONE RCHMOND, KY. THE BAPTST STUDENT UNON 325 Unversty Drve Cordally nvtes you to attend Vespers every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. Your are also encouraged to partcpate n ad- dtonal scheduled actvtes of the BSU campus mnstry throughout the year. HENRY BURNS, Jr., '5», a doctoral degree canddate and nstructor n the Southern llnos Unversty Center for the Study of Crme, Delnquency, and Correctons, spent three months n Alaska as a guest of the Alaska Department of Health and Welfare to devse a comprehensve operatng polcy for the Dvson of Youth and Adult Authorty. He covered "Bush Jal" operatons n Petersburg, Wrangell, Bethel, Skagway, Hanes, n addton to the overall nspecton and consultaton wth the major nsttutons at Juneau, Anchorage and Farbanks. n addton, he served as consultant to the Jal n Nome and Stka. Hs wfe, Jane, accompaned Henry, and served as hs personal secretary. All was not work however as they caught many salmon, halbut and dd a lfetme of hkng. The constant thrll of new scenery was breathtakng and the pstol for protecton aganst the bears rubbed slghtly aganst the thgh, but was not bothersome. Burns went to SU n 1966 from Frankfort, Ky. where he had served wth the Kentucky Department of Correctons as deputy commssoner and earler as project drector for coordnated pre-employment tranng for young adult offenders,, drector of educaton and coordnator of specal projects. LAWRENCE B. GOODWN. Jr., '64 s now wth the U.S. Army n Vetnam. Hs home address s Hucllffe Dr., Rchmond, KY LOVNA SANDERS KNOX, '64, teaches at Hndman Hgh School. She and Sam receve ther mall at Box 72, Hndman, KY BOBBY EUGENE CASEY, '64, s a sales Engneer for Powers Regulator Co., n Mam. He and hs wfe the former SANDRA SMTH, '65 resde at 8800 S^W. 68th ct Town House Apt. A- 8, Kendall, Florda SHRLEY McCOY, "64, s marred to Mr. Edward Gerald Nenn of Matewan, W. Va. where he owns and manages Nenn's Dept. Store. Shrley s employed by the Pke County (Ky.) board of educaton at Blackberry Grade School. Ther address s Box 188. Matewan, W. Va STEPHEN E. DOTSON, '64, s a Captan n the U.S. Army. He and Sandra resde at 6 Essen P., FL Bragg. N.C ALCE JANE HALL, *JW. teaches 4th grade n Prnce George's Co.. Maryland. Her new malng address s 3001 Branch Ave. SE #315, Washngton. DC DeWTT F. VANARSDALE, Jr., '65, has returned from Vetnam and ls now employed as a systems analyst for Burlng ndustres.. He ls marred to the former Vrgna Buchanan, and *- T they resde at 107 N. Hllsboro, FrankUnton, N.C They have one son. JOHN "Muff' ADAMS, '65, s teachng Elementary PE at Westsde " Elementary n Harrson County. He s also assstant football coach at Harrson Co. Hgh School. "Muffs address ls 440 W. Pleasant, Cynthana, Ky 410- JEANE GAL ASHE BOWMAN, '65 has been apponted nstructor of Englsh assgned to Burrs laboratory school at Ball State Unversty. Mrs. Bowman s the wfe of JEFF RAY BOWMAN, '65, and has publshed an artcle n "The Progressve Farmer" enttled, " was the Tennessee Dary Prncess." KAREN ELZABETH MANON, '66, teacher of 7th Grade at Jesse Stuart Hgh School, Valley Staton, Ky. resdes at 5515 Mc- Deane Road, Lousvlle. Ky AC ERNEST JOSEPH De- BORD, '66, s wth the U.S. Ar Force. Hs address f 95 Hedron, Box 1517, APO New York CARL SPURLOCK, "66, receved M.A. degree from the Unversty of Ky. n s presently employed as an nstructor n the Georgraphy Department of llnos State Unversty Normal llnos. Hs malng address s 708 E. Monroe, Gloomlngton, GERALD MULLNS, '66, s teachng at John Flson School n Lousvlle and hs wfe, the former PHYLLS FOLEY, '67 teaches typng at Southern Hgh School. They resde at 6910 Connectcut Dr., Apt. 2., Lousvlle KY BEN ADAMS, «67, s now n the U.S. Army and hs wfe the former ANN CATHERNE HTNSON, '67, ls a Computer Programmer for Columbus Mlls. Ther address s 1817 Howe Ave., Columbus, GA Lt. JAMES J. OSWALD '67 and hs wfe, the former LORENE C. MORPHY, «67, are n Germany where Jm ls servng as Executve drector Offcer n a Headwuarters Co. Frends may wrte to them at Jm's address: HHC 11th Engr. Group, APO New York BLL RAKER, «67, ls employed as a mathematcs teacher n the Fort Knox Dependent School System. n addton, he ls co-sponsor for the Junor Natonal Honor Socety and photographer for Fort Knox Hgh's yearbook "THE EAGLE." Bll was the frst recpent of the Alumn Scholarshp and receves hs mal at P.O. Box 2, Ft. Knox, Jj» 401- a - WEDDNG& * SUE A. HORSLEY, «67^ was marred June 8, 1968, to Mr. Frank Campbell McCracken. They are lvng at 1592 Raydale Dr., Lousvlle Ky. On June 15, 1968, LYNN ALCE DAY '82, was marred to Mr. Boyd E. Caudll and they are resdng at mperal Square Apts. #14, 665 North Jefferson Ave. Tucson^ Arzona ANN SCOTT CORNS, '61, was marred September to Warren D. Slocum and -they are resdng at Athens, W. Va., where Mr. Slocum s a geography nstructor at Concord College. SUZANNE M. FRAZER, '67, to Marvn A. Burgemeer on July They are both employee! at Armco Steel and resde at 600 W. 6th ST. Apt. 3., Mddletown OH JLL ANN COOKE, '67, was marred to Bll McCauley n February, 1968 and s now teachng n Florda 'where she resdes at 3001 Matlda St.. Cocoanut Grove Fla. Lt. JOHN THARP «68, was recently marred to ANN SCOTT, 67,. Both are teachng n the Jefferson Co. School System and resde at 4200 Medallon Ct. #209 Lousvlle NANCY CAROL RENGWALT. '67 was marred on June to Kenneth B. Selm. She ls a 7th grade math teacher and they resde on Route 3 Box 54 Brownsburg N JUDY LOU OGDEN, '65, was marred to Melvln Meade on Feb. 2, Judy has taught at Prestonla Elem. School snce graduaton. She and Melvln resde at 2901 Bowman Ave. Lousvlle, KY SANDRA LEE BANKS, '65 was marred on June to Charles E. Hanz of Buffalo New York. She ls presently workng on her M.S. degree at ndana Unversty and resdes at 566 w. Evermann Apt. Bloomngton, nd LYNNE HART FUSON, «67, was marred to Mchael Meagher Sullvan on May 18, Ther address ls Route 7, Bg Eddy RoacT Frankfort, Ky DEBORAH GAL WARREN, '68, and Lee Owen Mlls, were marred June They are lvng n Shepherdsvllle Ky., where they are employed as nstructors at Shepherdsvllle Hgh School. Green's Barber Shop. CORNER OF SECOND and MAN See and try our new Bar-Ar-Vac System. Somethng new. n Har Cuttng No tchng No Scratchng SPECALZE N ALL TYPES OF HARCUTS NCLUDNG RAZOR CUTS, AND HAR STYLNG Thank You For Your Patronage mtxj EVANS C. SPURLN REALTOR 310 EAST MAN STREET - OFFCE PHONE Phllp Cunnoqn mm Salesmen Douglas Che H Phone *23-*969 Ntes Phone Drop n To Lawson's Chrysler & Plymouth New 1969 GTX - Road Runner HAMMOND'S Barber and Style Shop PAUL DANEL HOMER FULTZ JESSE HAMMOND "we need your head to run our busness" New Rchmond Hotel Colonal Cleaners ON EASTERN BY-PASS YOUR STUDENT DSCOUNT DRY CLEANERS & SHRT LAUNDRY dreamng about your future? then stop! Here's a once n a lfetme opportunty for adventure and challenge. JOT " * m Koom ConroHed flee* Heal <«ler TV n lee* Drect Del Telephone, Peel Sckotau n Mvee A cvlan career wth the Army Recreaton or Lbrary Program n Europe or the Far East. f you are sngle, a U.S. ctzen and have a degree n Recreaton Socal Scence 1 m 2 CONVENENT LOCATONS: MAN STREET and WATER STREET : : : ; &' : : : $* k EnnjersUg 3tm wll mpress you frst. When relatves and frends drop n to vst make reservatons ahead of tme so they won't you from out of town, don't be tmd n reveal- have fo «* ' for s «cond besf - ng your exquste taste. Suggest the Unversty /4 Mlf* off 1-75 Ol the nn, where they can relax n the lesure of ther m -4-- n o-e» LV% COAA spacous room enjoyng oolor T.V. Or better yet BOSTen By-hOSS 6/J-58U0 Arts and Crafts Musc Dramatcs or Lbrary Scence WRTE FOR A BROCHURE SPECAL SERVCES SECTON RCB DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY WASHNGTON, D. C ; : : : : : : : : : :: : : \

13 - *d Page 12, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Sept. 26/ 1968 M RECORDS MFG'S LST CODE PRCE FM/AM RADOS Model 908PN9GP-Cobalt WESTNGHOUSE 9-TRANSSTOR FM/AM MNATURE PORTABLE Slde rule AM & FM tunng dals Automatc frequency control on FM 24* FM whp antenna, bult-n antenna Effcent wde range mnature speaker Recessed 4 'on/off/ volume" and tunng controls Earphone jack plus earphone for prvate lstenng Operates on sngle 9 volt battery 9 transstors, 4 dodes, 2 thermstors. NOW ONLY $1788 A^A^^^^^^^ -» 1 J