Eastern Progress - 12 Mar 1965

Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1964-1965 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 1965 Eastern Progress - 12 Mar 1965 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ths paper s posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1964-65/21

v BBMSB^BUI NEW STANDARDS WELCOMED PAGE 2 42nd Year No. 21 KKS Wll Swm 'Over The Ranbow' Have you ever wondered In ther Annual Sprng Show what you wll fnd on the other sde of the ranbow? The Kappa Kappa Sgma synchronzed water ballet club wll present ths magnfcent scene to you. 1 Men Domnate Next Theatre Producton Eastern's Lttle Theatre wll hold try-outs for "The Fantastlcks" Monday and Tuesday at 7 p.m., In the Pearl Buchanan Theatre. The play, a muscal, wll be presented May 3-8. "The Fantaatcks," adapted from Edmond Rostand's "The Romancers," was wrtten by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmdt. It opened n New York at the Sullvan Street Playhouse May 8, 1M0, and s stll runnng. Snce Its openng only fve years ago, It has ganed an nternatonal reputaton, and t haa become one of the most produced plays n the Unted States. There are eght characters n the show one woman and seven men. However, one of the parts, a mute, may be played ether a man or woman. In addton to the mute, the other non-sngng roles are those of the Old actor, and the man who des. The sngng roles are those of the narrator, the boy, the grl, and the fathers of the boy and grt. Try-outs wll consst of readng for the non-sngng roles and readngs plus a song for the sngng roles. Those plannng to try for a sngng role should brng ther sheet musc wth them. An auwnparet whj be furnshed, or one may brng hs own. Persona nterested n audtonng for a role should contact Mr. Joe Johnson at the Pearl Buchanan Theatre f there are any questons. Also, anyone who wshes to work backstage should see Mr. Johnson at the earlest opportunty. Baste R "Settng The Pace In "Just Over the Ranbow The pool wll be transformed nto a forest to help set the background. Color and musc wll be utlzed to suggest the ranbow and beautry me performance. Such numbers as Ruby, Pnk Panther, Deep Purple, Lavender Blue and others, leadng a play on colors, wll make up the entre program. Ths week beng presented next Thursday through Saturday for the frst tme n ts hstory, the show wll be held n the Alumn Colseum Pool. The performance wll begn at 8 p. m. and cost 50c per person. Offcers of KKS are: May Nash Gnn, presdent, Ann Howard, vce-presdent, Trusle Farley, secretary, Lnda Huffman, treasurer, Llly Moore, reporter, Jance Huffman, Student Councl representatve. Mss Dot Klrkpatrck, member of the Health, Physcal Educaton, and Recreaton department, s the sponsor. Other members are: Nan Dawson, Lynette Turner, Jane Fugate, Judy Safret, Sandy Underhll, Carolyn Campbell, Anna Mare Seller, Edde Bell Sherff, Karen Marx, Karala Brown, Marlyn Jackson, Kathy Colebrook, Boa Fraser, and Hannah Rchardson. Practce Perfects The club has been practcng stunts, strokes, and form to perfect the upcomng show. They have worked long, hard hours on scenery and costumes to depct and enhance the ndvdual numbers. The show conssts of duets, solos, tros, and group swmmng wth each grl takng part n the nata- OGRfcSS A Progressve Bra >> Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky State College, Rchmond KKS Bedecks Colseum Next week ths cardboard box and these newspapers wtll appear to be a bush In the scenery of the annual Kappa Kappa 8gma swm show. Members workng on the "bush' are: kneelng from left, Marlyn Jackson and Nan Dawson and standng, Ann Howard, Kathy Colebrook, Judy Safret, Jane Fugate and Hanna Rchardson. Relgous Emphass Week Features Dorm Sessons EELS PLAY HOST PAGE 4 Frday. March'12. 1965 Ctatons Awarded 51 Full - Tme Students Who Attaned Perfect 'A' Standngs Ffty-one full-tme students have recorded perfect grade standngs for the fall semester, Presdent Robert R. Martn announoed today. n announcng the Presdent's Lst,'Dr. Martn sad that these students would receve specal ctatons for ther outstandng scholastc achevements. To be named to the select lst Student must have compled 66 or more qualty ponts n earnng a perfect "A" standng. Complng the hghest number of qualty ponts was Glenda L. Taylor, Lousvlle, who earned 80 qualty ponts based upon 20 hours of credt. Eastern uses the 1-2-3-4- polnt system; an A gvng four credts: B, three credts; C, two, and D, one. Other students named to the honoor lst Include: Alce J. Adams, Rchmond; Glenna A. The second annual Relgous Gulre of St. Marks Church of Student Teachng. Emphass Week wll be held on n Rchmond wll gve the n- The veteran educator, who pervlsor or student teachers at Campus begnnng Sunday. troductory talk. holds the A.B., A.M. and Ph.D Detrot Teachers College, and The theme ths year la "Race, At 9:00 p.m. on Monday and degrees from Columba Unversshortly after Jonng Teachers Relgon, and Democracy, «nocracy, " Tuesday, Tueeday, dscusson Oscusson a *. groups Ite/retres a topc whch mras up ^^^rf. from Co lege-n that nsttuton College at Columba U., she was J u n e corrector co-drector of the Bureau of Curt Znt 2& «* * **«* *«"*»*»* JStn yeats o? dlsttogubhed *****«*<> R arch. Mf am -problems tography of the numoers. numbers. ^ -" a* " 5 " These mh. H<Bs,aannt dscussons wll be he led.nr u.o then ' Dr. Stratemeyer Stratemever s a laureate the world today. Each yea* KKS selects four On, Sunday, the dfferent re- boys to partcpate In the show. A rgd tryout was held to fnd the hoys wth the most capabltes for the stunt* whch they must perform. Ths year Gene Pett, Charles Tandy, Marvn Fsher, and Rck Wood wll take part In the program. Students. Faculty Work On Student Center Plans Fve students and fve faculty members have been selected to serve-cm- a studenuf acuty commttee n plannng the proposed two and a half ml- >» dollar student center. Representng the student body are Mss Peggy Carter, Junor from Versalles; Mr. Vce Hellard, senor from Versalles, Mr. Ln Powell, sophomore from New Castle, Mr. Tom Roark, senor from Hebron and Mss % Betsy Stafford, senor from Ashland. Mr. John L. Vlckers, Is charman of the commttee and Dean Henry Martn, Dean Evelyn Bradley, Mr. Larry Martn and Mss Dorothy Klrkpatrck also represent the faculty. The commttee Is consultng other schools as resources for deas n the constructon of the center and has, through ques tonares, asked for suggestons and opnons from Eastern students. The center wll be Ideated on the west end of the present football flew behnd McGregor Hall. The football feld wll be re-locatetd. It wll be connected to the Keen Johnson Student Unon Buldng by a breeseway. The major food servces wll be located n the new buldng and tbe Student Unon Cafetera wll be converted nto a grand ballroom where formal dances, buffets or other specal events may be held. No major structural changes are foreseen for the new constructon whch wll serve as the center of recreatonal facltes for the use of the student body. "The buldng wll bouse a small audtorum, the August Grads Must Fle For Degree All graduate students who expect to complete requrements for the M.A. degree at the close of the summer sesson should submt applcaton for the degree before the close of ths semester. Applcaton may be obtaned n the graduate offce. lgous groups of the campus wll meet for dnner n the Blue Room where Father Mc- Eastern Hosts Anthropologsts Eastern's Behavoral Scence Symposum, an organsaton of. students, wll act as gudes when the thrd annual meetng of the Anthropologst* of Kentucky convene here Sat- Student Councl Offce, meetng rooms for all campus clubs and urday, begnnng at 9:30 a-m. orgar'y-h-loas, and offces of the Rv- Dale Glvens, assstant Mlestone and Progress. professor anthropology and so- Powell commented for t h Z e "-otogy and. vce charmanstudent group, ' We h P»-t - -.JJfcof the ' AS#"trvftwI all able to provde TTo ^Eastern e students as beautful and useful a student center as possble. We're always opeen to student suggestons. We are aware of the bg need for ths center and are pleased to be asked to help remedy t. Hgh School Debaters Hold Regonal Here Sxteen hgh schools wll partcpate In the annual Regonal Hgh School Debate Tournament here Tuesday. Other speech events are scheduled for Frday, March 26. Superor ratng students of both meets wll advance to the State Festval to be held on the Unversty of Kentucky campus Aprl 22-24. Drector of the Rchmond festval Is D. J. Carty, Drector of lj-servce educaton at Eastern. Schools regstered for the competton nclude: Berea Foundaton, Lexngton Dunbar, Frankfort, Frankln County, George Rogers Clark, Georgetown, Harrson County, Harrodsburg, and Henry Clay. Lexngton Catholc, Mt. Vernon, Mdway-Pnkerton. Nancy, Pars, Somerset, and Woodford County. Progress Dstrbuton Ponts Announced CASE HAUL. MCGREGOR HALL TODD HALL COMBS HALL MARTIN HALL MATTOX HALL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING STUDENT UNION BUILDING Interested faculty and students to attend the all-day meetng, and to lunch wth the group. Lunch tckets at $2.00 are a- valable from Mr. Lathel Duffleld. Unversty Buldng, Room 301; Followng regstraton n the lobby of the Lttle Theatre at 9:30 Saturday, the group wll be welcomed by Dr. Clyde Orr, Dean of Graduate Studes. Four Unversty of Kentucky faculty members wll then present papers, after they are Intruduoed by Cyrus M. Johnson, also of UK. James W.Gladdens paper Is ttled "Kentucky: An Amercan Model In Marrage and Dvorce"; E. Grant Youmans wll offer "Human Agng: Needed Research n Rural Area"; and Charles O. Carl ton and Ronald L. Akers wll present "Mental Health Clnc Attendance In Eastern Kentucky". A coffee break at 11:15 In Walnut Hall wll be followed at 11:30 by the second sesson, a panel on "The Role of Socology and Anthropology n Teacher Preparaton", wth John R. Duncan of Morehead State College as charman. Parclpants Include Klara Cook, UK; Arnld Wrght, Kentucky State College; Raymond Wllkle, UK; and James Stermer, Berea College. The nomnatng commttee meetng at 12:45 wll be followed at 1:00 pjn. by luncheon and a busness meetng. The thrd sesson offers a paper on the "Socal Structure of Tourng" by WUUs A. Suttton, UK, followed by a panel on "The Place of Research In the Small Department". Panelsts Include E. Rchard Qulnney of UK, charman; Rchard Scudden, Georgetown; Mary Harmelng. Vlla Madonna;. Joseph Mouledous, Easter; and Charles E Parrla, Unversty of Lousvlle. The meetng wll adjourn after a 4:00 pjn., coffee break. by competant men In the dfferent relgous felds. Scheduled to lead dscussons are: Rev. Joseph Smth who la the Drector of Baptst Student Work at Berea College; Lester Palmer, professor at the College of the Bble In Lexngton; Rabb Bernard Schwab at the O Havey Zon 8yhogogue; Harold Dorsey, Super- ntendent of the Danvlle Dstrct of Methodst Churches. Kenneth Doxe, Drector of Chrstan Educaton at Maxwell Presbyteran Church, Lexngton; Rev. Davd Bronson, professor of the New Testament at the Epscopal Semnary of Kentucky In Lexngton; Rev. John Werner, pastor of St Elzabeth Catholc Hgh octbor; artfl Mr. Wmam Duchscherer, Jr. representng the Chrstan Scence Church. The man speaker, who wll address the assembly program next Wednesday s Rev. Olaf Anderson, of the Lousvlle Presbyteran Semnary. He has been actve n the human rghts movement and s on the Commsson of Rghts n LousvUUe. Dr. Anderson receved bs B.A degree from tne Unversty of Vrgna, and hs Doctor of Dvnty degree from Centre College. He attended the Unversty of Ednburgh, Scotland and Oxford Unversty. He has served as pastor of South Frankfort Presbyteran Church, Frankfort, Ky.; Unted Presbyteran Church, Lebanon, Ky.; Frst Presbyteran Church, Lousvlle, Ky. Dr. Anderson s a natve of Lousvlle. Danger! Radaton "Has a slent bomb been dropped on the campus?" "Wll all the books be contamnated?" "How wll those people get out of the lbrary?" These and many other curous questons buzzed over the campus Monday afternoon when students passng the lbrary had to walk Into the area posted: "DANGER, RA- DIATION AREA". Esponage was not the explanaton, however. In preparaton for the reconstructon and enlargng of thebuudng, the walls were merely beng x-rayed In order to determne postons of supportng beams and other, nformaton necessary for the plannng of constructon to be underway ths sprng. Dr. F. B. Stratemeyer jons Faculty In Fall Dr. Florence B. Stratemeyer, professor of erucatlon at Teachers College, Columba Unversty, and a leadng authorty n the feld of teacher educaton, wll Jon the Eastern faculty In Sept. as Dstngushed Professor of Educaton. In namng Dr. Stratemeyer a Dstngushed Professor, Dr. Robert R. Martn sad that ths Is the frst such appontment ever made by the college. He called her "one of the top women n her feld n the naton." Has Been Here Before Dr. Stratemeyer was a vlsllng lecturer hare last summer when she served n a workshop n Organzaton and Supervson servce there. Dr. Stratemeyer wll appear on the Eastern campus n another capacty pror to Jonng the faculty. She s scheduled to head a summer workshop n organzaton and supervson,of student teachng whch lasts from July S to 23. She has coauthored a text, "Workng Wth Student Teachers." Influence Far Reachng Dr. Stratemeyer's nfluence has reached many of today's teacher educaton faculty members and admnstrators who studed under her. She served as doctoral advsor for Dlxon A. Barr, head of Eastern's Department of Educaton and Phychology, and for Joseph Howard, professor of educaton here. member of Kappa Delta PI and a former vce presdent; she s a member of numerous professonal socetes, among them the Assocaton for Hgher Educaton of NBA and the Amercan Educatonal Research Assocaton. Jm Wombles Vce - Mayor c Of Brockton Mr. Jm Wombles was elected vce-mayor of Brockton at the T*>" renowned educator has t frst offcal meetng after the been a leader n professonal 'electon of offcers "last week", teacher educaton, havn* h -~*V Wh er offcer--jwed w-» Mrs. actve In the work of toe ABSO* _. «... elaton for Student Teachng, Assocaton for Supervson and Currculum Development and the Amercan Assocaton of Colleges for Teacher Educaton. Dr. Stratemeyer has contrbuted chapters on currculum and teachng n teacher educaton Insttutons to the book, "Teacher Educaton for a Free People," publshed by the Amercan Assocaton of Colleges for Teaeher Educaton. She s also co-author of "Developng a Currculum for Modern Lvng." Dr. Stratemeyer holds honorary doctorates from Trenton State College and Western Mchgan Unversty. Has Held Many Postons She has served as teacher and assstant prncpal n the Detrot schools, as Instructor and su- Elalne Taylor, secretary; Mr. Ronald Young, treasurer, and Mr. D. Wayne Bearbower, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Young wll also serve as reporter and Mr. judson Cross as charman of the Consttutonal Commttee. It wll be the man responsblty of ths Brockton governng body to formulate the consttuton and by laws for the future and t has been announced that ths commttee wll meet weekly untl ths Is done. The Brockton Councl metts each Tuesday at 8:48 n Unversty 103. The meetngs are open to all resdents. A suggeston box wll be placed n the Brockton laundry for Ideas for the Councl or news for the Progress'. Freshmen Judge Assembly Debaters Barksdale, Rchmond; Anne A. Bean, Maysvlle; Wanda C. Bohannon, Shelbyvllle; Joyce A. Cabral, Lexngton; George H. Caudlll, Carcassonne, and Sally C. Chesnut, East Bemstadt. Shrley Clngman, Rchmond; Anna R. Cox, Smthfteld; Cndy E. Darlng, Rchmond; Vrgna M. Eades, Waco; Sharon J. Foster 1, New Albany, Indana; Blanche B. Gons, Rchmond; Mary Jo Hart, Rchmond, and Margene Hatch, Rchmond. Roberta 8. Heeb, Cncnnat, Oho; Gsela Herdler, Ft. Thomas; Angela F. Hurley, Rchmond; Kay M. Jacober, Rchmond; Myrena Jennngs, Rchmond; Beverly J. Keth, Corbn, and Mlnga Kennamer, Rchmond. John A*. Locke, Kettle Island; Terry L. Nelma,- Rchmond; Emma Sue Noland, Rchmond; Sandra Nunnelley, Ashland; Patrca A. Parr, Frankfort; Jance M. Racke, Hghland Heghts; Wllam A- Raker, Mlton; Blanche E. Reams, Rchmond; Luclen M. Ross, Ashland; Lynelle F. Ryan, Walton, and Robert W. Ryan, Verona. Jelana Saunders, Troy, Oho; Kathleen Schwettman, Cncnnat, Oho; John P. Shelds, Lexvllle; Ann C. Sknner, Rchmond; Monka F. Smth, Elzabethtown; Bruce A. Snder, Covngton; Judy D. Spencer, Boonevllle, and Dane Taylor, Lousvlle. Joletta C. Trusty, West Lberty; Wllam H. Wagers, Berea; Charlotte Watters, Stearns Jean R. Wesley, Lexngton; Conne R. Wlls, Cynthana; Martha Sue Wlson, Rchmond; and Edde W. Wlngham, Ghent. Eastern Gans Membershp In Natonal Forensc Socety By NOKRIS MILES Assstant News Edtor Eastern has been selected as a new charter member of Delta Sgma Rho-Tau Kappa, whch s the Natonal Honorary Forenslcs Socety. Presdent Robert R. Martn receved the offcal letter of admttance and congratulatons from Professor H. L. Ewbank, Jr., Purdue Unversty, who s the natonal Secretary of DSR-TKA. The Natonal Honorary Forenslcs, whch s composed of members sklled In oratory, extemporaneous speakng and dscusson n ntercollegate competton, has as ts motto "Oratory, the key to power, and Honor for mert." The Socety la organzed and operated exclusvely for educatonal purposes whch nclude promotng Interest n, and a- wardng sutable recognton for, excellence n forenscs and orgnal speakng, and to foster a respect for and apprecaton of freedom of speech as a vtal element of democracy. Crtera for admttance to ths elte Socety ncludes for the nterested school the meetng of the accredtaton requrements of the Assocaton of College Honor Socetes. Qualfcatons needed by stu- dents nvolve: (1) partcpaton, as a student, at a hgh level of excellence, n at least two years of ntercollegate (or the equvalehtt -forevas or orgnal speakng actvty, of college pror to ntaton and shall rank scholasucally n the upper 35 percent of ther college class; and (3) electon of any member shall requre the recommendaton of the faculty sponsor and a major vote of the members of de campus chapter present and votng. Delta Sgma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha has played an mportant role n the destny of college forenslcs n Amerca. Its nfluence has permeated deeply the feld of speech educaton n general. DSR-TKA s the oldest socety of Its knd, and war the frst to. pwue hgh standards of pro* fcency among college orators and debaters and frst to re* gard excellency on the forenses platform wth honor and glory. Wth the merger of the two Honorares the program s extended and promses to reach greater heghts. "Ths s qute an honor for Eastern to receve a charter from ths Socety," comments Mrs. Almee Alexander, sponsor of the Honorary. Last year only eght out of thrty-three applcants were accepted for membershp, whch Eastern was one. In -the offcal letter to Presdent Martn relatng Eastern's admttance to the Socety, professor Ewbank sad that "the exstence of a charter from ths socety acknowledges a strong program, renforced by academc offerngs and ad- mnstratve support through S^JSLhV t«? I*'-de^uata.^-Svcand faculty- «*».-.»«K, Tponsorshlp of Intercollegate sponsor of a campus charter fnrannlna or by a qualfed member of forenscs. " the forenscs staff, unless the Applcatons are now beng forenslcs or orgnal speakng screened for members of the actvty was commenced n the Honorary. Twelve students senor year as an undergradu- have been recommended The ate, n whch case one year of announcement of selectees wll such partcpaton shall be ac- be made the last of March ceptable; (2) the canddates followed by a formal ntaton shall have completed at least servce and nsteuaton servce, three semesjjarg.o^ fve-quarters Mrs. Alexander sad. The negatve team, composed by hs counselor and voted for of Eugene Gray, freshman from Ins choce on the effectveness of Pars, and Brent Cornelus, sen- the respectve teams from the or from Peoples, defeated the followng crtera: analyss.reaaffrmatve team n a debate sonlng. evdence, organzaton, Judged by some 2,300 freshman refutaton, and delvery. at ths weeks assembly. < Representng the affrmatve Mrs. Amee Alexander, assst ant professor of Englsh and the team were Lnda Ward, senor from Rver, ^and Kathy DeJar- College debate coach, was presented a certfcate namng her nette, McQuade. The topc dea Kentucky Colonel, by Tom bated was "Resolved: that the Coffey; a veteran member of Federal government should establsh a natonal program of the debate squad. Freshmen Vote Negatve publc work for all unemplayed ". Presdng at the assembly were Both teams comprsed the East- Joe Dunn, presdent of the De- Best novce debaters, who as a team won the Berea Invtaern the entry n the Novce dv- bate Club, wth Patrca Schectson of last month's Berea In- er, secretary, readng the Bble. tonal tourney last month, Wednesday splt up and argued Eastern WOK Other offcers of the Debate among themselves n a demonstraton debate for the weekly The unque feature of the as- Club are: Jay Roberts, vce- freshman assembly at Eastern. Kathy DeJarnette and Lnda sembly was that the freshmen presdent, Kathy DeJarnette, students were the Judges. Each treasurer, and Shrley Green, Ward, affrmatve, were defeated by the negatve team, made student was gven a score sheet Student Councl representatveup of Brent Cornelus, standng, and Eugene Gray.

m \ PAGE 2 EASTERN PROGRESS Frday, March 12. 1965 Hooray Dean's Lst Requrements WHEN THE ENTIRE DEANS LIST for the fall semester s announced next week t wll contan 437 names, compared to 734 last fal, and 858 last sprng. Ths does not ndcate a drop n the qualty of the' Eastern student body, but rather a needed stffenng of the Dean's Lst requrements. In a Progress edtoral January 8 we asked for more strngent crtera than the 3.0 requrement that was adopted when the College changed from the three to the four-pont gradng system last yeas. The 3.0 requrement smply dd not allow the Dean's Lst to retan the prestge t possessed under the old system whch requred 40 qualty ponts. We suggested a double standard, ether a 3-5 standng, or 60 qualty ponts, as a possble remedy for the over-abundant Dean's Lst. Much Is Forever.... The new crteran, 56 qualty ponts, nearly splts the dfference of the two facets of our proposal, and after an examnaton of fgures appears to be a satsfactory soluton. A 3.5 standng wth 17 hours wll produce the requred number of qualty ponts, and an ncreasngly lower pont standng s necessary wth more semester hours. Ths places a premum on both qualty and quantty, but only f they are found together. In the last 3.0 rated semester wth 40 qualty ponts necessary, 344 made the Dean's Lst. Last fall's enrollment was about 1,500 more than the mentoned semester, ndcatng that the 437-member Dean's Lst of last wll represent about the same percentage of the student body. Congratulatons should go out to the members of the Dean's Lst, but specal The Art Of Beng, Dfferent "Much, much of me s forever... caught n you and you and you!... Much s scattered n a thousand moments... Lved to overflowng n other days... / cannot collect my fragments... They lurk along the way over whch I've come... n moments, persons, and thngs." (Unknown) It s startlng to thnk that fragments of us are scattered over yesterday,' today, and wll be scattered over tomorrow as well. We leave a fragment of us wherever we go; a bt of us at home, a part n the classroom, and bts of us n the mnds of the people we encounter along the way a part of us left behnd! Many people are dspleased wth the fragments that they leave behnd. Perhaps you are one of these people. If you are t s not too late to change the nature of the fragments you Isave behnd. Of course, the frst step s laantng to. Then comes tryng to fnd out what your best self s. Then, and only then can you begn to change these fragments. At Colleges Next, after fndng the key to your best self, you should try every mnute to be just that, your best self. Only you can fnd ths. Then you are ready to share t wth others. The major part of not beng one's best self comes from lettng Petty thngs get n the way. Of course, ths does not mean that petty thngs are the only thngs that one has to face and overcome. There wll be major thngs too, whch only tme and effort can solve; but some people thnk that searchng n bottles and pll boxes for ways wth whch to fght the daly battle for survval s the answer. Escapng from the pan of a problem does not cause t to vansh nto thn ar! Eventually you have to face t. fust remember that there s no bg dsgrace n falng. A bgger dsgrace les n not gettng up to try agan. So you can be your best self, or at leas a better self. I know / got up- to try agan. Pat Breeze TIFT' mm& recognton should, and s, beng accorded to,the',,,5,1 Eastern students who compled perfect 4lff Standngs last fall. In Eastern's drve for qualty educaton and a,qualty student body, these are the students who are leadng the way. It takes hours of hard work to attan a perfect standng, and they are hows wemspent. '. rj.. f) : '" ' -' The 'Beard*! Flesh It* Perls. (ACP)-^FIesh, partcularly flesh that wears a beard s new to a "thousand natural sharks," reflects the bearded edtor of the IVORY TOW^ fnontldy lterary magazne at: the Unveestj of Mnnesota. When Garrson Kefcdr Was tdng back to campus on a bus, a woman and chld got on. The chld looked at the bearded edtor and staaed before openng hs queston. Chld: ;Ts that Jeaw? Mother (turnng}: No, t's a beatnk, " SJJ3L I"!" EASTERN PRQGkESS Weekly Student Publcaton at Eastern Kentucky State College Entered- a» Second Class matter at the Poet Offce n Rchmond, Kentucky Publshed' weekly throughout the school year and twce durng the- summer term, except for examnaton perods and holdays, by the authorty of the Board of Student Publcatons at Eastern Kentucky State College, under 'the general management of Mr. Don Peltnet Coordnator of Publc Affars. Member! Assocated CoWeglate Press Assocaton Ootamba BrtunMflB PNaa Natonal Newspaper 8erv1ce Kentucky Represented for natonal aarrerttstag by Ratonal Advertsng Servce, Inn. Progress advertsng s ntended to help the reader buy. Any false or msleadng advertsng hoald be reported to the Progress offce. a : (XSteR 42nd Ye JOY GRAHAM tnanaane edtor Says It's Necessary DOUG WHlTLOCK edtor QURALD MAERZ cafntna edtor GR6SS Founded n W2S LARKY SUA3 busness manaj-ar Governor Explans Bond Issue (Edtor's Note: Followng s one nstallment of "Let's Look t Over," a seres wrtten by Gorernor Edward Breathtt, whch explans the necessty of the passage of m hem/ ssue proposal ths fall. Whle the Progress remans b-partsan n poltcal electons, 90 have, and wll contheme to support legslaton we feel wll beneft the people of Kentucky, for example. Presdent Johnson's ad to educaton measures.) FRANKFORT Any way you look at t, me $176 mllon bond ssue proposal to be JnhMHtted to the people of Kentucky lot aafwkl'a n the November 2 general elect oa t a t gan. k has Wen tentot'rvery estmated that the State wll get a total return of more than $709 mllon m needed facltes for the $176 mllon n bonds. That would be belter than JS.S0 for $2, whch s hard to beat. The 1964 General Assembly bll, authorzng a vote on the ssue, says that proceed* from the sole of $139 mllon worth of the bonds wlt be used for the constructon and reconstructon of hghways "wheren there s to be federal cost partcpaton." The bll provdes further that $37 mllon of the total wll be used for the constructon and reconstructon of buldngs and the purchase of equpment and furnshngs of a permanent nature. It has been estmated that the $139 mllon for roads would enable the State to match $520 mllon n Federal funds to buld a total of $659 mllon worth of hghways n Kentucky. Wth the help of matchng funds from Federal and other sources, accordng to another estmate, the $37 mllon n bond funds for captal constructon would enable the State to obtan $123,750,000 worth of buldngs and equpment. Approval or the bond ssue wll provde a responsble and compellng soluton to some very crtcal needs of out publc agences and nsttutons. Its passage wll represent a renewed commtment on the part of the people to contnue the knd of progress whch promses a better lfe for every Kenruckan and a stronger eco-' nomy for every communty. One thng I want to emphasze as strongly as possble s that ssuance of the bonds wll not jeopardze the fnances of the Commonwealth. What some people ether overlook or gnore s that borrowng money to fnance an exstng need s one of the oldest establshed prncples of the free enterprse system. Who becomes horrfed, for nstance, when a utlty company borrows hundreds of mllons of dollars for plant mprovements? Whd objects to Unted States "Savngs Bonds?" Or, to go a step further, who denes hs famly a home of ts own for 30 years whle he saves the money to pay cashespecally when buyng a home actually consttutes a long-range savngs? The bond ssue wll furnsh the mnmum needed to provde addtonal facltes for safe and comfortable travel, for the educaton of our youngsters and enrchment of ther lves, for the enjoyment, of recreatonal facltes, for servce to the handcapped and the needy, and for a rse n our ndustral and agrcultural economy. I am frmly convnced that Kentucky cannot wsely postpone these needed mprovements for another 30 years, whle she saves money at the rate of a few mllons a year, whle constructon costs contnue to ncrease, and whle much of modern progress bypasses her. In the 1963 gubernatoral electon I was gven a manate by the people of Kentucky to lead ths state forward, not backward, nether to let t stand stll. That s why, heart and soul, I am. for ths bond ssue. Some people call t "Breathtt's Bond Issue." It's not, but that's alt rght wth me; there wll be no cause for me ever to apologze for t. But ths dea s stll wrong. The ssue s to beneft the state and ah ts people. It's "Kentucky's Bond Issue," and t's the People's Bond Issue. - Campus Speakers Draw Comment (Edtor's Note: Followng the appearance of Mr. Norman Thomas, noted '"'socalst leader, on our ca*,tpus the Progress receved consderable verbal comment about hs speech. The followng artcle, taken from our fles, gves some ndcaton of the atttudes toward offcampus speakers at a nearby nsttuton, the Unversty of Cncnnat.) (ACP) "All hell broke loose," sad May, 1963, THE NEWS RECORD of Oho's Unversty of Cncnnat, when Carl Braden spoke on campus on "The Problems of Integraton n the Deep South." The talk was sponsored by "The Students For Consttutonal Freedom," a local campus organzaton. Braden was repeatedly heckled by the audence. Most of the hecklng concerned b» appearance before the Senate Internal Securty Commttee and hs refusal to state whether or not he was a Communst when questoned by ths commttee. Braden sad the purpose of the commttee was to prevent whte people from speakng n favor of ntegraton. Braden s appearance on campus made the front pages of both Cncnnat daly newspapers and was featured on rado and TV. The unversty swtchboard was flooded wth calls from persons off campus. And the unversty presdent accused the sponsorng group's faculty advsor of usng "very poor judgement" n allowng the vst. The presdent, Dr. Walter C. Langsam, released ths statement: "The Unversty of Cncnnat had a polcy on speakers sponsored by student groups whch has worked satsfactorly ever many years. Ths has been to allow student organzatons to nvte outsde speakers wth the approval of ther faculty advsem "Ths occason s the frst tme a faculty advser, n approvng ths nvtaton, has shown what, n the vew of the admnstraton, s very poor judgement.' * - "In ths nstance the sponsorng student group went about arrangng for ts meetng and speaker so quetly that t dd not come to the admnstraton's attenton untl the day before the speech. Although the admnstraton s as strongly opposed as possble to havng a speaker of ths type appear on the campus, t seemed better at ths late date to allow the meetng to proceed rather than to bar t. "To forbt on such short notce the appearance of ths speaker would serve to make a martyr of hm precsely what he probably would welcome. "Because the Unversty's, polcy has, f only ths one tme, resulted n what we feel s a mstake, the admnstraton wll appont a commttee of deans and faculty to revew the polcy and make proposals for brngng t n lne wth facts of lfe as they exst today. "Havng been caught n a bnd so late, wth no better alternatve n vew than permttng the meetng to go on, t was yet felt the slver lnng mght be to see how many of our 21,000 students are nterested n hearng such a speaker. "By actual count there were fewer than 150 at the meetng, ncludng many who came to dsagree. The Unversty student body showed splendd patrotsm as well as maturty n vrtually boycottng the meetng. There were almost as many students protestng at the meetng as pckets as there were n the meetng. "In these troubled tmes the Unversty admnstraton and faculty are determned that the Unversty stand loyally for those thngs whch are n the country's best nterest. "In ths connecton t s nterestng to note that the Unted States Ctzens Commttee of Cncnnat and the Federal Bureau of Investgaton are sponsorng a campus semnar on "Amercansm and Com- munsm." M THE NEWS. RECORD telephoned Qraden n Lousvlle, and obtaned ths -statement:,.spw«. \^t- "I am not partcularly upset by hecklng as such. I. bare taken a frm stand for racal ntegraton and for abolshng the House Un-Amercan Actvtes Commttee, so I expect abuse, hecklng, jalng and other forms of harassment. "What dsturbs me s the facf that college students take part n the hecklng of a speaker. Hecklng ndcates closed mnds, and t s the role of a unversty to help people to haye open mnds. In that respect, the Unversty of Cncnnat has at least partly faled. "One statement by the presdent of the Unversty shows- that he may be somewhat at fault n.ths stuaton. He sad the faculty advser showed poor judgement n approvng my appearance on campus. If he were devoted to producng open mnds at UC, Dr. Langsam would welcome the expresson of all deas on the campus ncludng those wth whch he dsagreed." ' Dr. Lous Harlan, the advser to the Students for Consttutonal Freedom, make ths statement: -* '' "*t "s part of de educatonal process for students to hea*.many ponts or vew. From these they.can, by reason, by dscusson and by nqury nto the facts, determne ther owtf pont <rf vew. "It s only when there are controversal speakers that ths educatonal approach s questoned. But from the educatonal. Yewpojt* t s the students who are at the center or concern, and I have fath n the capacty of the students at the Unversty of Cncnnat to reach ther own ntellgent tnv.hllons about cootoversat matters., "Jnterfeernce wth ther freedom to hea*,s,as serous, a» mfcrference wth the rght to speak. A«luaw> the consttuton- al rght of free speech s of no real mportance unless people have the rght to hear. ndeed, the onfy pf act leal reason for free speech s so that people may hear. From ths vewpont, a free unversty n an open socety must chersh the expresson of dssentng opnons n Order that from the sftng and wnnowng of conflctng opnons the truth may emerge." The Students for Consttutonal Freedoms released ths statement: "It has been our mpresson that the functon of a faculty advsor s to make avalable hs best consdered judgement on an ssue, but the ultmate responsblty les wth the students. Students for Consttutonal Freedoms decded as a group to nvted Mr. Braden. Dr. Harlan, our advser, should not be held responsble for our actons. "Notce of the meetng was not gven 'so quetly' as to make t a surprse. Posters were dstrbuted wdely, and classroom announcements were made from Monday on. (The speech was Thursday.) Notfcatons were gven to THE NEWS RECORD n typed form for the tw ssues precedng the meetng, but they were not prnted for some reason. Publcty was obvously not secretve, for many more people than could be seated appeared at the meetng room, whch had chars for about 100. "Despte the crowd, whch was larger than we antcpated, and some hecklng, the meetng was orderly for the most part "Because the fundamental prncple of a free socety s that any vewpont may be expressed; t can never be unpatrotc to lsten to unpopular belefs. In a unversty, freedom or access to controversal vewponts s vtal, and (he maturty of students s manfested n a wllngness to lsten and judge for themselves.'' THE NEWS RECORD sad the SCF dd, n fact, gve notces to the newspaper, but there was no explanaton for why they were not prnted n advance of the speechr "Undoubtedly," sad an edtor's note, "t was partally, our faultethat the ncdent occurred. However, we cannot beleve that the Admnstraton receves at ts nformaton from the NEWS RE- CORD." The newspaper ponted out that notces to all faculty members were out on Monday mornng and sgns were posted around campus on Monday and Tuesday. The SCF dd not ntend to "sneak" the man on campus, the newspaper sad Dave Kuhn, presdent of the organzaton, was counselor last summer at a camp n New England attended by Braden's son. Braden had gven an nformatve speech at the camp and Kuhn dd not antcpate any trouble, the newspaper added. Krhn's father s a professor n the Unversty's economcs department. The professor, Alfred Kuhn, sad n a letter to Dr. Langsam, whch the newspaper publshed: "All concerned would have apprecated f you had nqured somewhat further nto the background on ths problem before ssung the statements to the press." Keth Eastn, a NEWS RECORD columnst, observed n part: "Usng Dr. Harlan, faculty advser for the sponsorng group, as a scapegoat for apologzng for the presence of the speaker on campus wa* n tself poor taste. If any apology were to be ssued, t should have been ssued wth regard to the dscourteous actons of the students toward the speaker regardless of who t may be." Another columnst, Pat Reeves, sad: "If the area of doubt rests wth the admnstraton's fear that a few students may be converted to conwmnsm, then t must not have much fath n the students of ths cjnapua who, I thnk, are aa erudte group as far as such thngs are concerned." \.

BBT..SB1 I 24 G ( A ' Page 3 EASTERN PROGRESS Frday. March! 2, 1965 'Placement) Postons Any sensor Interested h raaktag aa appontment wtth any of the followng representatve* should easne to t*e MMmw Bureau mmedately. FRIDAY MARCH 12 BRACKEN COUNTY SCHOOL*, <»»w**vtlho, wtll Ha Intervewng (or Englsh teachers frsm 10-4- MAD RIVER TOWNSHIP SOSOOUS, toavta*. 0*sol, wll be on campus 9-4, Intervewng for all tea<*«*g»»»,, WOODFORD COUNTY SCHOOUI. (\fcrsahles), v»«m he an campus 9-4 ntervewng all felds eg sspeeeltan. CAMPBEIA. COUNTY SCHOOL, (Als*o»dr*Vl, wll «M an campus»4~ tntervewng for elementary laeehata. MONDAY IfAftHH 16 -* 8EKEKJA OOUNTY SCHOOLS, (Tffn, Oho), WtU be an campus a-4, Isrtenrswtng for all ftawa of sduoau-n. TUESDAY, MARCH 1«, * _ S5A4TT WAMttNGTON SCHOOL CORPORATION (Pekln, Indana), wll tee Intervewng on campus 11-4 far the followng "^nfc: Hgh School Englsh and Busness, Wfth grade, Sxth Art (1-12) and varsty baahathab eoaeh..._jtfmda*, MARCH 17 k8hland OB* AND REFINING COMPANY wll be Inter- DLDS TOBACCO COMPANY wul be ntervewng from 9-4. PUBLIC SCHOOLS, (Sprngfeld, Oho), wll on campus 9-12 ntervewng (or all felds of educaton.?ay, MARCH 18 MANUEACTURING COMPANY. (Lexngton), wll pua ntervewng far Management Tranees, from 9-4. SCHOOL DISTRICT, (Orange, Calforna), wll be pus 9-4 ntervewng ell felds of educaton. I''!', mn Glyndon Barber Shop "FLAT-TOPS OUR SPECIALTY" UNDERNEATH GLYN0ON HOTEL DIXIE Dry Cleaners Vflere your clothes receve that personal touch that only long experence can gve. } Try «and get SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT. We Guarantee To Please 240 S. SECOND PHONE 623-1368. n State Job Intervews March 25 Beatern students ntereated M learnng more about Job oppaetunltlea wth Kentucky Jtate Government may have thstr questons answered an Thursday. Maroh N when Mr. R»ehard J. Bell, ecftsttthont offcer from the Kentucky Dapartment of Personnel, wll be an campus. Mr. Bell wll be avalable all day In the college placement offloe. He noted that almoat one-thrd of all Job claaalfloauona In tate Qovemment requre college tranng, and that vrtually every callage coarse has aamo practcal applcaton m State offces. Wthn the Kentucky 8tate Mert System, -whch protects covered employees from dscrmnatory hrng and frng for poltcal, relgous, or ethnc reasons, there are some 1.000 Job classfcatons rangng from agrculturalst to x-ray techncan. Purpose of the vst la to fll vacances whch exst now or are antcpated durng the next law months, and to recrut students for varous graduate school stpend programs offered by State agences. In addton, the Slate offers advanced tranng under several In-servce tranng programs. Rcttnonu Drve In Theatre Beta* Road Phoa* BU-1118 NEAR B.G.A.D. 4 Ml. South OB VA 86 "In Car HMtan" SATURDAY- TWO n Color. 7:10 P.M. OmFOOTlMHOl Ladd Don Murray DanO'He»H«r The LOUISE Shop WIN ' A Sprng Wardrobe IF THE PRICE IS RIGHT! [ I If your bd s closest to the actual total prce, taxes ncluded, of the 13 tems on dsplay upstars at the Louse Shop, you wll wn the entre wardrobe. Your bd may be submtted any tme pror to 4 p.m., March 24th, and the wnner wll be announced that evenng at our Fashon Au Go Ge. You need not be present to wn. Only one bd per person and the bdder must be a female between the ages of 16 and 25. In case of duplcate wnnng bds, a wnner wll be drawn from the duplcates. SEE FASHION AU GO GO WEDNESDAY, -J9X ** Wednesday at :»op.m. OWfNS wul hold a can* l«va^' Gragara ree. ream for all ttesh- KIM atra wth».a or hgher average. If you have ths aver age, please try to attend. AC* W* Blact Offtras Bestern' student branch of the Aseoeaton tor Chldhood BkluoaUon wtll meet Tuesday at f :00 p.m. In Combs HT. OMera for the comng yaer wll he e- lected at ths Trreatttg.»h abdltlon, members of the organsaton wll gve revews of the carrent ACBI publcatons Letcber County WH1 Meet Wednesday Wednesday at 8:89 p.m. the Letcher County club wll meet. It meets the frst and thrd Wednesday of every month. Dr. Myers Addreaaea OAKS Pr, Myers, prectpr of Health Educaton at Rastem, spoke to OAKS lest Wednesday. Ha. de, cuaeed the revson planned for Health m and for the HefcM Dvson lb general. *TO* changes pmnned are: a strehfu-, ntogaf Health *» n the areas of sex educatl6n and of mental; health and severei ne W courses to be offered In Health so that a student may aeon get a Health major. " rbaskethall team defeated the ssers for frst plaee t oend the began November se. Teeae wara 48 teams In the program and a c c total of 750 boys partcpatng. were played In addton to 231 regular season games. The next sport In the Intramural program wll be volleyball whch wll be followed by softball. Teams are urged to submt ther' team rosters to Mr. Groves ao later than March Barry Enlow Is YR Treasurer The Young Republcan Club held Its meetng Wednesday nght. The members elected Barry Enlow as treasurer to replace Mss Marge Neu Who wll be dong her student teachng ths semester. The program was gven by Mss l<eah Scott, an elementary educaton major from Stanford. It conssted of sldes whch she obtaned whle on a goodwll tour of Europe last summer. IA MID Jon Natonal Ch* At the Monday meetng at the Industral Arts Club the membara decded to Jon the Amercan Industral Arts Assocaton. Also on the program was a flm The Product of Imagnaton". Mr. Whtt, of the bology department, wll speak at the next meetng March 22. Mark Twan' Canterbury Club Mr. Russ Mobley, of the Model Lab School, gave an mpersonaton at Mark Twan lecturng at the Wednesday meetng of the Canterbury Club. AMPUS1 lalendar MONDAY, MARCH «^T. Progress Offce 8:00 psa. Progress «taff SSmen'. WWr-Dorm Councl ^^^ ^ WBA ' Weaver Health Bldg. Young femocrau Club ^OMMnaefc fj Weshfy.nflaton MeWcdUt tudent Center 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Perry Cwnty Club Unversty 103 Bo^aeaWap'' Countes Unversty 104 6:80 p.m. Boyaunwup Alumn Colseum 6:30 p.m. gant Baptst Student Center 6:30 pm. BM/r: TeyOuts Pearl Buchanan Theater 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. Caduceus Club Sclenoe 111 TUESDAY, MARCH 1* gjebate Tournament on Campus Weaver Health BWgt 4:10 pjn. SoohomBre Class Offe*r«Cammaok 108 4:30 pan. DrSna and Sandal - ^ Weavar Health Danes Studo 6:00 pjb. 6:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:0t pjn. 6:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. f :00 jn. f:00 pjn. f:00 p.m. TOO n.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. W«EW*PBPAY, 10:10 am. *4.:W pm- 4:lB b.m. 0:00 pjn. S:00 p.m. :00 p.m. 6:00 pjm. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 pjn. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 pjn. 9:30 pjn. 10:00 p.m. u_lul aassaae - Wat tall Room SSS^SJpFcub Unlvemlty 101 Westmaaater : T»lR>w«Blp"P*aebyterran Church PITauCW * Unversty 103 and 104 StuSeW J*«rt Unversty 204 Churoh ot Chrst Devotlonate r * 9 ' W Unversty 201 BSU Baptst Student Unon ps.mj*. Collaeum 108 BX<T Try-Outs Pearl Buchanan Theater Aaaoc. for Olldhood Educaton Combs 117 Polaty Socety Combs 202 Move "Seven Days n May" Brock Audtorum Clarnet Rectal June Carol Bonny and Garrett Tllford Foster Rectal Hall MARCH 17 *- - Assembly Rev. Olaf Anderson, Speaker - «- Brock Audtorum Sgma TaA> Pt Combs 318 WJ5.A., Weaver Wealth Bldg. Appalachan Volunteers Commttee Unversty 103 cymg cjub ctrce K rword Affars Club B.S.U. Kappa Delta Tau Collegate Pentacle O^Jt. Cwens Coke Party Unversty 101, Unversty 103 Unversty 104 Baptst Student Center Unversty 101 Case.Commttee Room ',~~ Unversty 164 McGregor Recr. Room BUmem, Case, McGregor House Councls Commttee Rooms THURSDAY, MARCH la - 4:10 BJn. ^W*A- Weaver Health Bldg. 4:10 pan. Student Affars Opmmlttee Unversty 104 5:00 p.m. Vocatonal Agrlenlture Teachers Blue Room 5:30 p.m. Appalachan Volunteers Unversty 108 6:00 pjn. Cytena Case Commttee Room 6:30 pjn. P Omega PI Combe 826 6:30 pjn. Newman Club Unversty 104 7:00 p.m. Kappa Delta V\ Unversty 103 7:30 pjn. College Chrstan Scence Org. Unversty 201 8:00 p.m. Kappa Kappa Sgma Swm Show Colseum Natatorum 9:00 p*n. Sgma Ch Delta Pearl Buchanan Theater FRIDAY, MARCH 19 1:00 p.m. Progress Staff 6:80 p.m. Ph Delta Kappa 7:3» p.m. Move 8:00 pjn. Progress Offce Blue Room "lales of the Feld" Brock Audtorum Kappa Kappa Sgma Swm Show Colseum Natatorum SATURDAY, MARCH 20 Poneer Invtatonal Debate Tournament on campus 8:00 p.m. Kappa Kappa Sgma Swm Show Colseum Natatorum _ MAROONS* MANIA: Dr. Oppelt Presdent Ky. Strngs Dr. Robert Oppelt, assocate professor of musc, has been elected presdent of the newlyorganzed Kentucky Strng Teachers Assocaton. The organzaton- ncludes orchestra drectors and strng teachers In colleges and hgh schools from throughout the state. Dr. Oppelt receved both the B.8 and M.S. degrees from the Unversty of Illnos, end the A. Mus. D. from Eastman School of Musc He e: conductor of the Eastern orchestra. A natve of Iowa,. he has been a member of the faculty snce 1956. ; > ' ' VISTA Or**, Mr- Phllp Kajn. from the VISTA prograra.'wlft t>«n the grll Tueadevtn Intervew students. The YlflTA Program la a r*de*el Government Program to Whe* students are traned to serve n ths country ax..f»e '.'Peace Corps servep In other countres. The program- WHI be very actve n' the 'Appalachan area ths year, - > : McDanel Leads SAGE In order to correct a mstake In the outlne for the SAG! party pcture whch appeared n last week's Progress we are runnng the pcture agan. Headng the tcket for the SAGE < Student Advancement for a Greater Eastern) party Is'Gary McDanet, center. Sd Johnson s SAGE's canddate for vce-presdent, Shrley Rchardson, for secretary, and Ed Lameer for treasurer. Pr ewtt s Barbershop Open S A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Mow.. Tues., Thursday Clo*««Wed Opon 8 A,M. - 61J*. W. ft Se*. IN THE NEW RICHMOND HOTEL wrnkles out of * sleek-ft pants SKIP THE IRONING... FOREVER MORE! Forlrel polyester and cotton twk you never, never preul Thenk to sap', the n-to-la»t fnl»h, *enney' presented way bock frst to grateful gels coat-to-coast. Try ep'-l' ley, cresy, one* the nsoel In block end cool pastel tones. Msses' stes S-lI. 3" JAMAICAS KNEI PANTS OR SUCKS 4 98 AnR Junors help us say Hello Sprng! Kathy Mster, freshman from Erlanger, Ky., Is wearng AnR's sleeeatats Sseron*» end sotton check. Ths soft Blouson Shaath M assented Wth a face framng cewl Beak Une. Green» * Sse Qer cabactaan af AnR Whpped Creams- MARCH 34TH, 6 P.M. RESTAURANTS JW W. MAW RIOHMOND PHONE 62S-1707 ae*

1 PAGE 4 EASTERN PROGRESS Frday, March 12, 1965 Progress On... SPORTS Wth, Co - Sports Edtors Ken Spurlock and Roy Watson EELS HOST KENTUCKY W ^"JE«IATB SWIMMING AND DIVING CHAMPIONSHIPS When the Beta host the Seventh Annual Kentucky Intercollegate Swmmng Champonshp meet today and tomorrow, almott every exstng state record should be broken A comparson of the Eels' best tmes ths year to the state records Shows just how good a team Coach Combs has ths year. The 1650 yard freestyle event wll be used for the frst tme so there can be no comparson of tmes, to the 400 yard medlay, the record s 4:11.5 set by Eastern, but ths years relay tme has recorded a tme of 3:56, Steve Heltaan of the Unversty of Kentucky holds the state recrd n the 200 yard freestyle wth a 1:58.3 clockng, but BUI Walker holds the Eastern team record wth a 1:53.1 tmng. Charle Tandy's :23.1 In the 50 yard freestyle betters the state record by nne-tenths of a second. In the 200 yard ndvdual medley, Fred Bartlett holds the state record wth a 2:16.8 tmng, but Walker has a 2:18.5 clockng to hs credt: Hellman holds the 200.yard butterfly event wth a 2:15.3 tmng, but the Eels' Rck Hll has gone 2:09.2. Another UK swmmer, Rchard Wade, may see hs :53.1 record tme n the 100 yard freestyle fall, because Tandy holds the Eel team record wth a :51.2 tmng. The record n the 200 yard backstroke should also go, because Dave Wllams has a 2:13.4 tmng that should top the 2:23.6 state record. The tme n the 500 yard freestyle should really lower the state record. Walker's 5:21.4 tmng s a lot lower than Bartlett's 5:42.7 state record. In the 200 yard breaststroke Hll has gone 2:26.8 compared to the record of 2:32.7. Eastern holds the 400 yard freestyle relay record wth a 3:40.8 tmng. However, ths year's team has managed a 3:33 tmng. If the Eels' team records ths year compared to state records are any ndcaton of the meet, there should be plenty of exctement and plenty of records broken. HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY HELD HERE The 11th Regon Hgh School Basketball Tournament, whch began on Wednesday, s beng held for the frst tme In Alumn Colseum. The frst two rounds have already been played. The sem-fnal round wll be played tonght and the fnals wll be held on Saturday. The tourney wll be a fne chance for Eastern students to see Kentucky hgh school basketball at ts best. SPECTATORS WELCOME AT RIFLE MATCH Sargeant James Baker, coach of the varsty rfle team, extends a welcome to all students to watch the progress of the Natonal Rfle Assocaton's Internatonal Rfle Competton match whch wll be held tomorrow. The teams competng for honors In addton to Eastern are the Unversty of Kentucky, Oho State, Southern Illnos, Western, Murray, Xaver, and the Unversty of Lousvlle. There wll be 65 ndvdual matches startng at 7 a.m. followed by 15 team matches. The awards ceremony Is scheduled for 8 p.m. n Alumn Colseum. WANTED: TENNIS PLAYERS Tenns Coach Jack Adams wshes to announce that anyone nterested n tryng out for the tenns team should contact hm. Coach Adams' offce s on the ground level floor of the Alumn Colseum. L "After we fnsh ths set.- let's fead for 'Charle's'... Don't call a cab.. I want to show you my new wheels-*. -s^-.^dedge Coronet" "."Who's theguy WTKP >1<eeps wavng? ; My Dodge salesman.^ good people. Clued me n on all the jazz tha, 'fomes standard OIJ, a Coronet 5Q07Y ' De Paul Blasts Maroons In N C A A Opener Demons Hand Eastern School's Worst Defeat "We were too keyed up. tghter than a drum. We weren't alert and they outdd us n everythng." Those were the words of Eastern Coach Jm Baeehtold followng Tuesday nght's dsaster at Bowlng Green. DePaul handed the Maroons ther worst defeat n hstory, 99-52, as the usually hotshootng Eastern quntet ht a frgd 29.5 per cent n the openng game of the NCAA Mdeast Regonal at the E. A. Dddle Arena. 1 The Blue Demons wasted no tme, n takng control and worked themselves nto a comfortable lead, whle the Oho Valley Conference kngs looked lstless. Reboundng and scorng were lopsded and passng: was not as sharp as t has been. Defensvely, Eastern was not Up to par. 21 Ponts For Bodkn Edde Bodkn warmed the cold Maroons momentarly late In the frst half when he reeled off 10 straght pont* to close the gap to sx ponts, 37-31. He fnshed wth 21 ponts to lead the Maroons whle Bob Tolan tacked on 11. At the half, DePaul held a 43-33 advantage. Dave Mlls, 6-foot-10. led the Chcago team wth 21 ponts and Tom Meyer had 20. Eastern ht better than 45 per cent all season but made only 20 of 68 shots In the catastrophe at Bowlng Green. In the rebound department, the Maroons, ffth In the naton, were outdone 48-29. They commtted 18 floor errors. The worst prevous Eastern defeat was a 122-78 lckng t took at the hands of Western Kentucky n 1984. Eastern fnshed wth a 19-6 record. DePaul, whch had lost fve of seven before ts rout of Eastern, faces Southeastern Conference champon Vanderblt In Lexngton. Dayton squeezed to a 66-65 vctory over Oho Unversty n the frst round of the NCAA match. Dayton now goes to the Mdeast semfnals Frday nght n Lexngton aganst Mchgan, No. 1 n the fnal f 'Lke bucketseats.fult carpetng, padded dash, console, spnners) backup lghts and a, wld V8 for kcks... oops, there's my cue...!? j Assocated Press poll. Kts tern Ky. Bodkn Bradley Tolan Lemos Walton Bsbey Clemmons Can- Westerfeld Granowcz Kng Clark Totals DePaul Palmer Swan son Mlls Meyer Murphy Modestes Brgells Flanagan Gulley Norrs Odshoo Ortolano Totals Eastern Ky. DePaul G F T 8 5-5 21 10-0 2 4 3-6 11 2 0-1 3 3-3 2 0-0 o o-o o o-o 0 0-1 0 0-0 1-1 0-0 20 12-17 52 <; F T 4 3-S 11 7 1-1 15 9 3-6 21 9 2-2 20 6 4-4 16 0 O-O 1 0-0 1 0-0 2 2-3 2 2-2 0 0-0 0 0-0 41 17-21 96 33 It 52 4S 56 99 Fouled out: None Total Fouls: Eastern Ky. 17, DePaul 16. Attendance 7,500 (est) Eastern Outguns Oho U. Eastern's ROTC varsty team defeated Oho Unversty by 95 ponts here last Saturday. The score was 1296 to 1201. The fve top snooers were Robert Cornett, senor, 263; Davd Spratt, Junor, 256; and Davd Elkns, freshman. 256. The other shooters were Bll Rlgby, Dale Jackson, Don Batallle, and Wllam Murphy. Tommorrow Eastern wll host the Natonal Rfle Assocatons' Internatonal Rfle Competton match. ^Bactc" 1 s the colo? of my '(true love's' Coronet...'/ Swmmng Butterfly Fred Bartlett, a junor from Clevelnd, Oho, who holds eght team records at Eastern, hopes to fnsh hgh n the college dvson of the NCAA meetng n Bloomngton, 111., March 19-20. The Eastern Eels record s now 12-0. Eels Play Host To State^Swmmeffr Eastern Kentucky's undefeated swmmng team wll be shootng for ts thrd straght state ttle when t hosts the Seventh Annual Kentucky Intercollegate Swmmng and Dvng Champonshp meet Frday and Saturday n Alumn Colseum. Partcpatng n the two-day meet wll be, Morehead, Unon, the Unversty of Kentucky varsty and freshman teams, the Unversty of Lousvlle varsty and freshman teams, and the defendng champons- Eastern. Returnng to defend hs three 1964 K. L S. C. records wll be Steve Hellman, junor swmmer from U. K. He holds records n the 1500 meters (20:00.5), 200-yard free (1:58.3), and the 200-yard butterfly events (2:15.3). Another member of the Catfsh- team defendng hs last year's record wll be Rchard Wade, who holds the 100-yard free record (53.1) and fnshed second to Hellman n the 200- yard free. Fred Zrkle, a sprnter; Tom Ambrose, a breast-stroke specalst, and Bll Davs, butterfly ace, are expected to fnsh hgh for the U. K. squad. Representng Unon College's Dolphns wll be Bob Long, a classy dver on both the one and three meter boards. Long s consdered to be one of the best dvers n Kentucky. To Defend Ttles Eastern swmmers who wll be returnng to protect the. ttles are: Fred Bartlett, ord holder In the L.J «I«I (2:16.8) and the 500 free (5:42.7); Tom Baechlo, frst n the 200 Breast l2:«xj; Phl Stoffey, the Wnner of the 200 back; Johnny Warren and Charles Parrs, who fnshed frst and second In the one meter dvng, and Gene Pett, a member of both the record holdng 400-yr.rd medley relay (4:11.5) and Le 400 free relay (3:40.8). Other Eels expected to capture some of the hardware are freshmen Rck Hll, undefeated n collegate crcles; Bll Walker, a powerful dstance free- styler, and Dave Wllams who Is 10 seconds below the 200 backstroke KIAC record. Charle Tandy, speedy Eel sprnter, George Dodge, breaststroker, and Mke Wllamson, frccstyler and butterflyer, wll te In contenton n several vents. Eastern Coach Donald Combs, the KISC meet drector, stated, "We--cljpect? «meet wth every record beng* broken some by as much as 20 seconds. The meet may be closer than expected as U. K. has ganed strength UIIB semester and shown consstent Improvement. Both, freshmen teams (UK and UL) wll add a certan mystery to the outcome as they have not been tested ths year. We should be the favorte to wn by holdng dual meet vctores over all the other teams, but we lack depth whch Is needed for a champonshp meet Seconds and thrds wll play a bg part In who wns the trophy," he sad. Thnclads Compete Mason-Dxon Games Eastern's thnclads competed n the Mason-Dxon games held n Lousvlle and took frst place n the twomle relay. The two-mle relay, composed of Earl Jordan, Bll Swanson, Larry Whalen, and Ron Benson, ran the two mles n 7:38.4, a new record. The old record 7:48.4, was set by Kentucky State In 1964. Jordan ran the frst leg n 1:56.1 and handed off the baton n second place. Swanson ran a. splendd second leg, 1:56.1 and handed the baton to Whalen for a frst place poston. Whalen ran the thrd leg n 1:53.1.' As Whalen gave the baton to Benson, Kentucky State shot nto the rront. Benson ran a great anchor leg and fnshed ahead of Kentucky State. Hs tme was 1:53.1. Eastern's best tme pror to ths was 7:68.6. In the mle relay, Eastern fnshed second n Dvson I wth a tme of 3:20.9. Harry Fant ran the frst leg In 53.2 and Vernon Brooks ran 50.1 In the second Swanson ran 49.2 In the thrd leg and Benson ran the anchor leg In 48.4. Ths was a thrllng race. Benson came from thrd place wth a handcap of 30 yards to catch the leaders gong Into the tape. The fans at the games went wld at Benson's great effort to wn. In the Kentuckan mle, Larry Whalen ran a 4:19 for thrd place. Bll McAnelly, Brent Arnold, Phl Kamerer, and Jm Beasley all fnshed ffth. Rck Dyer took ffth place In the hgh jump. Presnell Optmstc About Golf Season Coach Glenn Presnell Is lookng forward to a successful sprng season. He sad t' s hoped that the golf team has a season record as good as the one last year whch was 10-3-2. The golf mentor greets fve returnng lettermen. They are: John Needham, Hendersonvlle, North Carolna; Don Kttenacker, Covngton;Ken Kreutz, Lex- March 27 March' 31. Aprl 15 Aprl 17 Aprl 23 Aprl 24 Aprl 28-May Way 7 May 12-15 May 19 1965 SPRING SCHEDULE ngton; and Ben Robnson, Rchmond. Newcomers to the squad tre Jack Good, Gardlner,Malne; Jm Martn and Ron Roby, both Lousvlle natves; KennethTate, Hazard; and Edwn Luxon, Rchmond. I-ux m s the Madson County Club champon, where Eastern plays Its home matches, and may hold a slght edge over hs oppenents. East Tennessee Home Transylvana Away Wttenberg Home Bowlng Green, Oho Home Cncnnat Away Transylvana Home Morehead'. Southern f.jercollegate Tournament.- Athens, Georga Morehead OVC. Tournament Cncnnat Away Johnson Cty, Tenn. Home Baseball Team Begns Practce Eastern's baseball team h started workng out In tha Weaver Hearth buldng durng the evenng and s gettng n condton for "ths season's games. Wth the loss of only three boys, the ball team should have a lot of playng experence. As thngs stand rght now, the same boys that started last year wll start ths year wth Just two changes, Larry Wllams and Arnold Nylassey. Both of these boys are freshmen and broke Into lne-up durng fall practce. Coach Hughes sad that he has a good ptchng staff, but he s lookng for some lefthanded ptchers. If you are left-handed and can ptch, you could help the ball team out by gong to see Coach Hughes. Here Is the startng lne-up as of now: Edde Joseph, 3rd base; Ron Chasteen, short stop; Jm Kng; 2nd base; Tom Yager, 1st base; Doug McCord, catcher^ Larry Wllams, left feld; Roft Pensenschaum, center feld and Arnold Nylassey, rght feld. Some of the outstandng serves are: Edde Lameler, Jm Whlttamore and Cooke Wtt The startng ptchng staff conssts of Dave Prce, an all conference ptcher, Glenn Marshall, and Don Snopeck. It Is awfully early to make any predctons as of yet but rulng out njures Coach Hughes s expectng a good season. STABBED BY SHAKESPEARE? MACBETH BABY... TS T.^ravnTl CUFFS NOTES! Don't stumble through the lterary classcs. CLIFF'S NOTES Wll f help you make better ' grades 1. These study ads gve you a clear, concse summary and explanaton, chapter by chapter.clifpsnotes. are now beng used by hgh school and college students throughout the Unted States. There are over 100 dfferent CLIFFS NOTES cowerng the lterary classcs. '1 at your favorte I bookstore.. or wrte: BUtUNY S!»II0M lincolkmbusftauses ll #*H&#HS Shoe Store 214 W. MAIN r&r Coronet makes your knd of musc, and the prce won't leave you flat. 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>ft: *'tf ;rl*t I,?>K;s: jalu"sr I 'vkm&:u>-mg&a&a ' Page 5 EASTERN PROGRESS Frday, March 12, 1965 THE GLYNDON HOTEL THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE IN RICHMOND Rooms nclude Televson, Telephones, Ar Condtonng and Room Servce. ALSO FREE PARKING FOR GUESTS. VISIT BURGER BROIL The Home of the Famous 15c Hamburger, French Fres and Shakes. Brolng makes the dfference. West Man Street Rchmond, Ky. Jm Sexton Leads SGP Slate. The thrd party to announoe for Student Councl offcers' posts n the up-comng electon s the Student Government Party, (SGP). Runnng for the offce of treas- Thrd Tcket Enters Student Councl Race The thrd party.to enter the race for oftlcers' postons on the Student Councl s the Student Government Party, (SGP), headed by presdental canddate STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Rchmond, Kentucky «t Fgure on bankng wth us" 2 Convenent Locatons MAIN STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE HOME OF (COL SANDERS RECIPE) KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN NORTH AMERICA'S HOSPITALITY DISH COLONEL DRIVE IN Newberry's SPRING - Jamboree Savp98c! CASUAL SHIRTS FOR ALL ACTIVE SPORTS WEAR 3 for Mug. 1.99 Avrl* rayon-and-cotton n solds, checks, strpes. Adjustable wast band, roll-up sleeves. Spread or Bermuda collars. Vared colon; 82-38. Save 55c to 1.55! HEW S.T-R-E-T-C-H CAPRIS ««2.99, a.»9 Horzontal stretch cotton and nylon denms or Avrl rayoncottons "name" fabrcs. 8-18 n the group. Save72c! DEMY SKATI BOARD Beg. 2JW. 13" long. 4%* wde; wood platfcrd on easy-glde steel wheels. Save 99 c! MEN'S JACKET-SHIRT IN NOVELTY STRIPES a Heg. 5.99 The bg leader n novelty shrts! Rayon-and-cotton wth one or Iwo pockets, regular collar. S-M-L-XL. Popln jackets, ret. 1.9.1. *1 Jm Sexton, a junor busaess major from Ashland. Completng.the Oohet are". Mke Campbell, a junor mathemuttcs major from LqusVlue, runnng for vce presdent; Peggy carter, junor elementary educaton major from Versalles, runnng for secretary; and Rlley Thompson, a junor from Danvlle, majorng n acountng and hstory, Dunnng for treasurer. The am of SGP s set forth n the Preamble of the student Councl Consttuton. The Preamble reads: "We, the undergraduate students of.eastern Kentucky State Colege, desrng to foster worthy tradtons; encourage hgh deals of conduct; promote a rcher cultural experence; secure wthn our nsttuton unty, cooperaton, and mutual understandng and respect; and provde a larger opportunty for the practce of democratc prncples, do hereby approve and establsh ths Consttuton." In order that these deals may be fulflled, the SGP tcket proposes the followng mprovements n student government I, We advocate the ntaton of a Student Cabnet composed of the presdent of the Student Councl, the Student Councl offcers, and the char-? men of the varous commttees of the Councl. Such a cabnet would serve the presdent of the Councl n an advsory capacty, keepng hm constantly Informed as to faculty, student, and, or commttee requests. n. We propose that the Student Councl assume and fulfll ts mult-varous responsbltes as a governng; body. For example, any requests or recommendatons made to the Student Councl would be dscussed and resolved by open debate as n a true governng body. ' HI. We advocate that the 8tudent Court be dvded nto an Upper and Lower court. The upper court wll exercse ap-~ pellate jursdcton for the student body. The perogatve of the lower court wll be to act on traffc volatons. IV. We propose that Eastern's students be represented by precncts to be organzed by dormtores on a populaton bass. The representaton would be set up on the bass of one representatve per one-hundred students and the total number of representatves from each dormtory would consttute a Relegaton n, the Student Councl. By securng the Councl representatves from such precncts, we feel that each.sndent on campus wll be represented to the fullest extent. V. We propose that provson be made for the formaton and perpetuaton of a party system. Although subject to revson and modfcaton, a gven platform could be expected to contnue from year to year. We feel that ths would enhance and mprove the qualty of student government. VI. We propose to contnue the worthwhle work beng done by the present Councl admnstraton through ts varous commttees, especally those on food and the proposed formaton of a campus tutorng system. urer s Rlley Thompson, for presdent s Jm Sexton,. for secretary Peggy Carter and for vce-presdent Mke Campbell. Clp th advcrtlmmcnt and return It wth your check or money ord«r to: Tk. CMrttaa ku Mlrtll One Nnn».. totwa, M.». Ol If D 1 YEAR $12 6 mo«. $6 a COLLEGcf STUDENT FACULTY MEMBER CHECKMATE at IVnoAdn^ The College Specal MAKING YOUR COLLEGE rtlans COMPLETE \ 0 ' UCUP- SHANNON JOHNSON New Wallace Bldg. 623-4748 W. Irvne Street 623-6270 Eastern Heads Up All-OVC Eastern's Edde Bodkn and Clem Haskns of Western were unanmous choces for the Oho Valley Conference All-Star Team, and Eastern coach Jm Baechtold was named "Coach! of the Year" n the annual poll' of league coaches. Roundng out the ten man dream team were Stewart Johnson. Murray; Lee Lemos, Eastern; Harold Sergent, Morehead; John Namnu. Murray; Tommy Woods, East Tennessee; Dwght Smth, Western; Henry Akn, Morehead; Charles Wood, Tenn. Tech. Bodkn and Lemos led Eastern to the conference ttle. Ther teammates Bll Walton. Denns Bradley, and Bob Tolan Janded honorable menton. Murray placed two on the ballotng. Johnson beng nearunanmous and Namcu was sxth man. Smth joned Western teammate Haskns on the tt'm whle Morehead also landed two Sergent and Akn on the frst team. Haskns, the OVC's most heralded sophomore snce Sergent, led the league In scorng wth a 24.0 average. He receved 34 of a possble 40 ponts n "Player of the Year" selectons Baechtold, n hs thrd year at the Maroon helm, drected Eastern to a 18-1 league record and 19-5 over-all mark. Tennessee Tech's Kenny Sldwell edged Johnny Oldham of Western for runner-up honors on the "Coach of the Year" ballot. JIM BAECHTOLD Coach of the Year 1965 All-OVC Team School Class Heght F Edde Bodkn Eastern Ky. Jr. -7 F Clem Haskns Western Ky. So. C Stewart Johnson Murray Jr. s-s ( Lee Lemos - Eastern Ky. Sr. a-» G Harold Sergent Morehead Mr. 6-«G John Nanrl Murray Sr. 6-2 F Tommy Woods East. Tenn. So. «-«G Dwght Smth Western Ky. So. 8-5 (' Henry Akn Morehead Jr. 8-9 1' Charles Wood Tenn. Tech»r. «-5 HONORABLE MENTION BUly Martn MT (8), SekVon Sledd AP (6), Ron Hebron TT (6). Bll Walton (5). and Denns Bradley EK, Ron FlUpek TT, Hal Jackson AP, Hern McPherson Ml', Bob Tolan EK, each Wth 8 ponts. LEE LEMOS EDDIE BODKIN CITY TAXI Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab 24 Hr. Servce 623-1400 Golden Rule Cafe HOME COOKING You Are Always Welcome SOUTH FIRST STREET 65CHEVROLET These great performers are the lowest prced models at our One-Stop Shoppng Center Each of these beautes s the lowest prced n ts lne. But the rde doesn't show t. Or the nteror. Or the performance. That luxurous Bscayne s as roomy as many expensve cars, has color-keyed nterors, plush vnyls, fne fabrcs, full deep-twst carpetng. Chevelle, Amerca's favorte nter-' medate-sze car, has clean new stylng, wde doors, roomy, tasteful nterors and Chevrolet easy-care f^gwes. Chevy II got a lot smart^^qr '65 "] but stayed sensble! Stll famly-sze, easy to handle, economcal, and the lowest prced Chevrolet you can buy. * - ft *«-,.! JUIBM..U U JUIUIMU M*J LI LfcMJIU.. -MIM M!KM 'Top to bollom: Chevy II100, Cortar 500, Chevelle 300, Chevrolet Bteayne. All -door models. Or get a sporty rear-engne hardtop n a Corvar Sport Coupe or Sport- Sedan for fun n the months ahead. Chevrolet, Chevelle and Chevy II are avalable-wth the Turbo-Thrft She for fuel economy, quck warmups, quet dlng. It's lght, effcent, smooth and sprted. Corvar's ar-cooled rear-mounted Turbo-Ar Sx delvers the best balance and tracton for ths sze ear. So be practcal. Only you wll know. Because t sure won't show! dscover the dfference.\ II ( Rl Drve somethng raagy new-dscover the dfference at your Chevrolet dealer's

IDEAL RESTAURANT 241 W. MAIN ST. RICHMOND. KY. Every day as you eat n the Ideal Restaurant... you have a chance of eatnq a free meal... f the Golden Fork s n your napkn. CANFIELD MOTORS OLDSMOBILE At Makes Servced Across From Krogers Phone 623-4010 ITALIAN SPAGHETTI W/ MEAT SAUCE, TOSS SALAD AND FRENCH BREAD $1.00 Jmmy's Restaurant Browne's Offce Supply 105 South Thrd DICTIONARIES Webster's Seventh New Collegate POSTEK PAPER Whte and Colors MAGIC MARKERS All Colors FAMOUS PARKER 45 INK PEN Choce of Ponts RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order TEMPERA PAINTS All Colors s LANTER MOTOR CO. 218 WEST IRVINE STREET Just Around the Corner from the Court House Specalsts n Motor Tune-Up, Carburetor and Ignton Work, ASo Transmsson anal *" Ks Ccucu Repar. "The Small Shop wth the Bg Reputaton" Dal 623-4434 ONE HR. CLEANERS CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. RICHMOND, KENTUCKY VERNON "PHTE' NOLAND. MGR. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SPECIALS! Trousers, Skrts, Sweaters, Jackets, Sport Coats ANY 4 for $ 1.49 MIX OR MATCH! We Mothproof and Mlder-Proof Everythng We Dry Clean. SPECIAL severy DAY! 5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR $1.00 Progress Gets Competton From Russan Paper Another newspaper s beng. publshed on campus n Rus- san, that Is the Progress learned last week. It s one of several learnng tools used by Dr. Eugene Wolonn's Russan class to add enjoyment to the study. A weekly, "more or less," the dttoed publcaton carres sports, musc revews, puzzles, poltcal news, and the newspaper's usual varety of humor, llustratons, and the lke. One hghlght s a "novel," orgnal work by Dr. Woronn, called "Who Am I?" whch n the latest ssue was concluded after runnng as a seral n two earler ssues wth the endng (n Russan, of course) "to be contnued." Begun last October, the Russan-language paper s wrtten and produced by 17 students n Russan 102, a second-term Russan cfcks. Second-yTar Russan wll carry these students further n Eastern's frst such course offerng. The department of foregn languages hopes to offer, perhaps as early "as ths summer, another begnnng Russan course. Dr. Woronn, who s a Russan-bom physcan as well as a lngust, ponts out that the language s less complex than Latn n ts grammer, and far easer than Englsh n ts phonetc spellng. Trudy Shearer, Jeanette Mc- Cauley and Lnda F. Lawson, three of Dr. Woronn's students are edtors of the publcaton. Uon. Frday - Saturday! 2 Horror Packed Hts In Techncolor! "THE GORGON" "CURSE OF THE MUMMY'S TOMB" SUN. - MON. TUES. 2ft Starts Wednesday! r^aawaudisney- ttcmbcolor* -MMI Those oways DRUGS rflan Street, Rchmond, Ky. Eastern Students and Faculty "See us foryour Drug Needs" Bryant Counts Votes Tabulatng votes n the annual Mr. and Mss Popularty and Mss Cheerleader electons s Olver Bryant, a senor from Mt. Sterlng, and charman of the Student Councl electon commttee. The purpose of the commttee s to oversee the legalty all nter-campus electons, and tabulate the results of these'electons. Are you stll wearng those creasy kd slacks? Get ntc-strrffe wsea-tfp Post-Grads that know where a crease should always be and where t should never be, and how to keep thngs that way. The reason s the Koratron* fabrc of 65% Dacron*/35% cotton. No matter how many tmes you wash and wearthese trmly tapered Post-Grad slacks, they'll stay completely neat and make the ron obsolete. In tan, clay, black, navy or loden, $6.98 n popln or abardne, $7.98 n oxford.,t swngng stores. Press-Free* Post-Grad slacks by h..s DUPONT'S REG. TM ror rtxhster ' gcr. CENTRAL MUSIC CO. CORNER FIRST * MATER 8T8. SPECIAL SALE BEGINNING FRIDAY, MARCH S, 1965. One Group Albums Stereo $2.98- HF 1.98 & 99c One Table 45V/2 Prce, 50c - Used Records 10c John Tharp Tharp Elected Top Cadet Cadet John R. Tharp, sophomore from Wlmngton, Oho, has been selected as ths week's Cadet of the Week. The mltary scence department selected Tharp, a representatve of B Company, on the bass of hs knowledge of the manual of arms, drll maneuvers, the chan of command, and current events. Tharp s a physcal educaton major and was graduated from Wlmngton Senor Hgh School He s the son of Mrs. Cleo R. Tharp, also of Wlmngton. 1. \, Frday, March 12. 1965 EASTERN PROGRESS Page 6 Commttee Runt Campus Electons The electon commttee of the Student Councl supervses all student-centered electons held on campus. Among the electons conducted by the commttee are the class offcer electons held smultaneously wth the Mss Eastern Electon n the fall semester. Perhaps the bggest responsblty of the electon commttee s conductng the annual Student Councl offcers electon. Ths commttee, headed by Olver Bryant, Mt. Sterlng senor. mattes all the rules pertanng to the electon, campagnng, and vote tabulaton. The commttee also decdes on the elgblty of canddates ~ runnng for offce. A new duty smrgned -o- the electon commttee ths sprng was the supervson of.the Brockton self-government elecv tlon. In addton to these ejectons, they oversee" ajvt count votes In the electon of Mr. and Mss Popularty, and Mss Cheerleader. Student Councl representatves who partcpate uv the functons of ths commttee are: Peggy Carter, junor from Versalles; John Wade, a graduate student 'from Lousvlle; and Shrley Green. It sn't easy to become an offcer n the Unted States Army. Only the best young men are selected. The tranng and course of study are demandng. But f you can qualfy and you should fnd out f you can you wll receve tranng whch wll put you a step ahead of other college graduates. Army ROTC tranng wll gve you experence that most college graduates do not get n leadng and managng other men, n organzatonal technques, n self-dscplne and n speakng on your feet. Ths knd of experence wll pay off n everythng you SPECIAL! SWEETSHOP EVERY MONDAY TUESDAY VA Fred Chcken wth French Fres 79c A NEW PR08RAM OF INTEREST TO MEN EVERY WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY I/2 Lb Hamburger Steak wth French Fres Slaw 79c Welcome Students & Faculty to where t's easy to park and easy to get to. Across the street from the Colonel Drve In just mnutes away from school va the By-pass. Rchmond's newest and most convenent Drug Store Free Get Acquanted Offer: Brng your I. D. Card In and get a Vnyl Maroon Name Tape made for your locker, camera, or any personal tems that needs dentfcaton. :*" - V-V'-- do the rest of your lfe. Army ROTC has a new program desgned spe-~ cfcally for outstandng men who already have two years of college, and plan to contnue ther college work. Durng your junor and senor years n ths program, you wll receve $40 per month. Want to fnd out more about the program? Smply send n the coupon below, or see the Professor of Mltary Scence f you are now attendng an ROTC college. There's xu> oblgaton except the one you owe to yourself. If you're good enough to bo on Army Offcer, don't settle for Ion ARMY ROTC Box 1040, Westbury, New York 11501 Gentlemen: Please send me Informaton on the new 2-Year Army ROTC Program. I am now a student at Adde»s_ (college or unversty) and plan to contnue my schoolng at_ T : l«rty - -State..Zp Code. j'esa' A * k f, -\ torn