Eastern Progress - 23 Mar 1967

Transcription

1 Estern Progress Estern Progress Estern Kentucky University Yer 1967 Estern Progress - 23 Mr 1967 Estern Kentucky University This pper is posted t Encompss /22

2 t B CONTEST RULES PJte 5 44lh Yer, No. 22 Setting The Pce n A Progressive Er PATHETC ELECTONS Student Publiction of Estern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Six Pges Thurs., Mr. 23, 1967 P* 2 KEG. LSD Announce For Offices LJS.D. Prty's Slte office* on Student Council Election Dy from the L.8.D. Pmrty re, left to right, front row, Pillette McWhorter, tresurer; Crol King, secretry; bck row, John PickrskL preldent; nd Doc Putnm, vice-president. K.E.G. Prty's Slte The four cndidtes from KJE.G. Prty cmpigning for election to Student Council offices re, front to bck. Str* Wllbom, president; Olend Morgn, tresurer; Ellen Schuler, Secretry; nd Bob Abbott, vice-president Kentucky's String Qurtet Mkes Third Appernce n Series The Deprtment of Music her* t Estern will present the Kentucky String Qurtet in their third ppernce of the series nest Thursdy, Mrch SOefJJie performnce will be t OBO P.M. n the Ferrell Room of the Combs Clssroom Building. The Kentucky String Qurtet s composed of members of Estern's music fculty. Aln Stples, first violin, teches violin nd directs the Model Lbortory School Orchestr; Lyle Wolfrom, cello, teches cello nd chmber music; nd Robert Oppelt, viol, teches viol nd conducts the University Orchestr. Mirim Oppelt, second violin s privte techer of violin nd prt - time fculty member. The progrm will nclude the Qurtet n B - flt Mjor - Ludwlg vn Beethoven nd Pino Quintet, Opus 44 - Robert Schumnn which will feture Lndls Bker, pinist, who is member of the Estern music fculty. The public is nvited to her the performnce. There s no dmission chrge. LSJ>. Pltform Propose* To Aid Needs f elected, we the members of Ledership in Student Development propose to: 1. Uphold the prlvlledges of the individuls, to utilise cmpus fcilities for the further enrichment of their life t Estern. 2. Co - operte with the frternities nd sororities, to increse school spirit, socil functions nd civic ctivities. 3. Support the commuter students n their drive to cquire dequte on - cmpus prking fcilities nd id them in chieving just tretment from off - cmpus trffic uthorities. 4. Promote trditionl scholstic nd socil events throughout the collegite yer for the enjoyment of both students nd fculty. 5. Continue to uphold the excellent exmple set by previous Student Council Officers to the bet of our bilities. KJLG. Pltform Plns To further Students' Rights The K.E.G. Prty Pltform consists of the following nine points: 1. Through progressive progrms; emphsis tht the student government of Estern Kentucky University s of, by nd for the Student. n. Enble Students to csh checks for ny mount t convenient hours by estblishing Student Bnking System, m. Chnge existing rules pertining to specific ttire which my or my not be worn so s to leve t up to ndividul dlsgresslon. V. Estblish nd co - ordlnte bureu for the compiling nd publishing of Student Directory. V. Chnge present limited hour policy of the Librry to one more convenient to the Student. V. Voice strong dispprovl of the present ttitudes nd, ctions towrd the Estern Student by the City of Richmond. vn. Estblish nd co - ordlnte bureu for the compiling nd publishing of Student Evlution of The Fculty. vrn. Promote clssroom ttendnce policy which would operte on non - mndtory bsis. X. To KEEP EASTERN GROW- NG. CWENS nvites Freshmn Women To Second Prty Cwens, the ntionl sophomore women's honorry ctivities society, would like to extend our pology to those freshmen women who possess the qulifictions for Cwens, but who were somehow overlooked when invittions were sent tor our first prt. To be eligible for Cwens, you must be second semester freshmen this semester, with t lest 18 credit hours nd 3 - point stnding. We cordilly nvite ll freshmen women who meet these requirements to ttend our second prty, to be held Wednesdy, Mrch 22, from 9:00 to 10:30 p.m. t Cly Hll Cfeteri. April 3 s Contrct Dedline AU students in the college of Arts nd Sciences who hve erned s mny s 48 semester hours nd re not plnning to be certified to tech re to file n ppliction for plnned curriculum (contrct) in the Den's office, Rork 104, during the week of April 3. f this notice pertins to you, it is quite necessry to the efficient plnning of your college creer tht yon tke cre of this mtter t once. Founder's Dy Honors Singleton Wlters As Cornerstones Are Lid At Dormitory September 22, 1874, Singleton P. Wlters relized one of his fondest drems. On tht dy, the min building ws dedicted for Cntrl University, n nstitution estblished by the Southern synod of the Presbyterin Church. Wlters, welthy philnthropist nd frmer from ( Mdison County, ws the lnj fluencing fctor behind this new j university. Twenty-three Schools Here n Speech Festivl Tody Tody the Regionl High School Speech Festivl will be held on cmpus with twenty - three schools prticipting. Approximtely 841 students wlu be tking prt in the ll dy event, students will be qulifying in these following speech skills: Prose Reding, Poetry Reding, Ortoricl Declmtion, Public Speking, Story Telling; One - Act Ply, Duet Acting, Brodcst Announcing, nterprettion of Prose, nterprettion of Poetry, Serious nterpretti on of Drmtic Literture, Anlysis of Public Address, Originl Ortory, Discussion, Extemporneous Speking. The hedqurters for the Speech Festivl will be n the Student Union Building, Wlnut Hll. There will be person t the desk there to give speech students id nd informtion if the need should - rlse. Rtings for the Festivl will be distributed in Wlnut Hll mmeditely fter they hve been tbulted. Only techers nd uthorised school officls will be given rting sheets. The following high schools hve indicted their entrest for the Speech Festivl. They re: Anderson High, Annvllle nstitute, Bere Foundtion, Bourbon County High, Boyle County High, Bryn Sttion Junior, Bryn Sttion Senior, Csey County High, Crb Orchrd High, Dnville High, Dunbr High, Frnkfort High, Frnklin County High, George Rogers Clrk Georgetown, Hrrison County High, Hrrodsburg High, Henry Cly High, Jessmine County, Jessie M. Clrk, Lfyette High, nd Leestown. The events will tke plce n the Combs Clssroom Building, The Librry, Hirm Brock Auditorium, Perl Buchnnn Thetre, Foster Music Building nd Rork Building. n the sme token, he cn be looked upon tody s the influencing fctor behind Estern Kentucky University. For Centrl University, with its first grduting clss of nine, ws the forerunner to Estern nd its 1,000 grdutes lst yer. And for the sme reson, Wlters ws honored Wednesdy when cornerstones were lid for the new Singleton P. Wlters women's dormitory on the Estern cmpus. The ceremonies were prt of Reltives Ly Cornerstone Mr. George Letcher Montgomery, Cincinnti, nd Mrs. John Robinson, Versilles, both gret-grndchildren of Singleton F. Wlters, pply mortr to the cornerstone of Wlters Hll yesterdy during Estern's Founder's Dy ceremonies. (Photo by P. A. Rins) Polling PUtces Lirted" ^ j Council Election To Be Tuesdy ***<**** The cndidtes for Student Council officers, hving turned in their petitions lst Fridy, re now ctively cmpigning. These cndidtes re: Mrk Upton, president; Mike Crroll, vice - president; Jnet Terry, sevretry; nd Alln Brelsford, tresurer, representing the E. S. P. prty. Steve Wilborn, president; Glend Morgn, tresurer; Bob Abbott, vice - president; nd Ellen Schuler, secretry, re running on the K.E.G. ticket. Cndidtes representing L.- S.D. re John Plckrskl, president; Doc Putnm, vice-president; Crol King, Secretry; nd Pulette McWhorter, tresurer. Ron House is n independent spirnt for the position of vice - president. Ech of these prospective officers hd to meet requirements set forth by the Student Council prior to their cndidcy. These requirements nclude two point cdemic stnding nd specify tht cndidte cnnot be on socil probtion. The president nd vice - president must be t lest second semester sophomores t the time they tke office. The secretry nd tresurer must be t lest second semester freshmen t the time they ssume their duties. The election for Student Council officers will tke plce n the lobbies of the dormitories nd in the SUB lobby. Next Tuesdy Mrch 28. The officers will be elected by plurrlty of the vote of the student body. This yer the student Council plns to use BM crds to speed up the vote An Annul Event Queen Athen To Be Crowned At Bll counting process. lobby, the stirs leding to the The students running for SUB Cfeteri or clssroom these four min offices must buildings. follow set of rules formed 5.) Any nominee cught deby the Council to nsure equl fcing, destroying or removing chnces to ll cndidtes s cmpign posters or mterils well s more orgnised elec- owned by other cndidtes will tion. The rules re s follows: be disqulified. 1). There will be limit 6.) All nominees will be listed for ech cndidte in his cm- on the bllots n order of the pign expenditures of $ lohbet. 2.) There is to be bsolutely Any student violting the no cmpigning round polls bove rules nd regultions will election dy. be n offender, therefore, sub- S.) Cmpign posters nd other jecting himself to Student mterils re to be dismntled Court decision. the dy following the election. The Student Council Election 4.) No cmpign posters in the Committee will be instructed Grille, on the Bookstore win- to consttnly tour the polls nd dows, the outside of the SUB (Continued On Pge Five) 'Action' On Cmpus With the dvent of the summer session the new E.- K. U. ctlogue will be in effect for the first tme. n ccordnce with its policy of constnt self - study nd revision when deemed necessry, the Biology Deprtment hs dded severl new courses to ts offerings nd upgrded the old one. Of specil interest to upper clssmen nd grdute students returning this summer re two new ' courses, Herpetology nd Animl Ecology, nd new version of Ornithology. n ddition, Botny, Microbiology, Dendrology nd Animl Physiology will lso be offered. the nnul Founder's Dy progrm. Wlters Hll is nine - story, fully ir - conditioned residence hll designed to house 404 women students. Also included in the Founder's Dy progrm ws the lying of cornerstones for Commonwelth Hll, 21 - story men's dormitory. Descendnts of Wlters ttended ceremonies in his honor. Although this new, ultr modem residence hll will represent renewed pprecition on behlf of Estern, Wlters' monument hs existed on the cmpus for 93 yers. The University Building, which received fce - lifting in 1961, still stnds s symbol of excellence n higher eduction. n 1901, Centrl University merged with Centre College t Dnville some 35 miles wy. The Richmond cmpus ws re - nmed Wlters Collegite nstitute, gin honoring the mn who lid its frmework, nd existed until Becuse of need for more trining for techers, bill ws pssed n 1906 by the Kentucky Generl Assembly to estblish two norml schools. One of them, Estern Kentucky Stte Norml School, took over the Richmond cmpus. A sister nstitution ws estblished t Bowling Green. Now, 61 yers nd four nme - chnges lter, Estern Kentucky University is experiencing its first full yer under university sttus, result of House Bill 238, signed into lw by Gov. Edwrd T. Brethltt Feb. 26, And so t is tht Founder's Dy, 1967, honored Estern's first yer of university sttus, its 61st nniversry nd the 93rd yer of higher eduction on the Richmond cmpus. t served s tribute to higher eduction throughout Kentucky nd n ever expnding momument to Singleton P. Wlters, one of Mdison County's most time - honored citizen. Dr. Florence Strtemeyer ddressed the Estern fculty t 6:30 p.m. lst night Dr. Strtemeyer, Estern's first Distinguished Professor of Eduction, is recognised for her service to eduction during four decdes t Techers College, Columbi University. She retired t Columbi in 1965 nd hs been t Estern since tht time. ; Dick Clrk Show Plys Here Wednesdy _ Dick Clrk's "Where the Action s" Crvn of Strs rolls onto Estern's cmpus next Wednesdy, bringing with it n extremely tlented cst of performers. Fetured n one of the world's most exciting nd enthusistic groups of young performers will be the controversil P.J. Proby, recently bnned from Englnd; the fbulous Nell Dimond; Keith; the "electrifying personlity* of Billy Joe Royl; the hrmonizing Hrdtlmes; the Goodtimes, the dynmic "Action* Kids; nd specil guest str, Tommy Roe. Proby exploded into the British Pop World n 1964 nd ws hiled "King" overnight becuse of his spectculr performnces. His current hit Niki Hoeky," s t the top of the chrts. Composer - singer, Nell Dimond, hs written nd recorded such hits s "Cherry," " Got the Feelln'," nd "You Got to Me.' He hs written songs for Jy nd the Americns, Bobby Vlnton, nd the Monkees (Fm Believer). Keith, regulr on the TV Action" show, gined his fme with his recording of "98.6". Billy Joe Royl, who ppered with the "Action" troupe here lst yer, returns for. second performnce. He is best known for "Down in the Boondocks,* Cmpfire Girls," "You're My Hert's Desire," nd "ve Got To Be Somebody." ABC - Prmount recording rtist, Tommy Roe hedlines the show with his "Sheil," Everybody," "Prty Girl," nd Hoory For Hzel." The "Action" performers, direct from the ABC Television Network show, s in ts third seson on the rod. They re scheduled for n ppernce in Alumni Coliseum next Wednesdy t 8:00 p.m. Tickets for the event re on sle in Richmond t the Colonel Drive n, Jerry's, Centrl Music Co., nd the Business Office t Estern. n Lexington, they my be purchsed t Min Records. Tickets re priced $2.50 in dvnce nd $3.00 t the door. Lst yer, "Where the Action s" plyed to n over - flow crowd on the Estern cmpus when over 7,800 pcked the ren. The nnul Senior MlUtry Bll will be held in the Student Union Cfeteri Mrch 31 t 8 p.m. One of the min ttrctions of the Senior Bll will be the crowning of Queen Athen, Ech yer the title l presented to one of the Junior women sponsors tht will be vying for the title of this yer's Queen Athen. There re ten Junior sponsors tht will be competing for Queen Athen this yer. An rt mjor from Wincheter, Miss Willen J. Eton, hs served s sponsor for three yers. Miss Jen* tie Howrd, lso n rt mjor, s from Somerset nd hs been sponsor for one yer. Miss Judy Green, sociology mjo r from Bere, hs served the RO.T.C. Deprtment three yers s sponsor. A business mjor from Eminence, Miss Sndr House, hs been sponsor for one yer. Serving s sponsor for one yer is Miss Nncy Lewis, business mjor from Versilles. Miss Lind Locknne, n English mjor from Erlnger, hs been sponsor for two yers. Miss Pmel Loesch, business mjor from Mlmlsbure, Ohio, hs served s sponsor for two yers. An eduction mjor from Springfield, Ohio, Miss Kthy Nelson, hs been sponsor for two yers. Serving s sponsor for one yer, l Miss Ruth Relbung, history nd English Mjor, from Erlnger. Miss Cherry Yelton, sociology mjor from Virgini, hs lso served one yer s sponsor. nvittion to the Senior Militry Bll hs been extended to ll cdets rnking sergent or bove. The dress for the dvnced course cdets is the regulr greens with the ccessories of white shirt nd blck bow - tie. Forml evening gowns should be worn by the ldles. The dress for the bsic militry students wi ' be die regulr Clss A uniform. The Lt John "Nick" Combs, Memoril Compny of the Assocition of the United Sttes Army, will select the Queen. A mjority vote of the Advnced Corps members s needed before girl cn be elected. Mjor Willim T. Collier, Associte Professor of Militry Science, is the sponsor of AUSA. Next yer, the Junior selected s Queen Athen, will hve the militry honor of Sponsor Commnder nd the distinguishing title of "Colonel." Miss Sue Donoghue, Queen Athen , will offlclly preside t the Junior MlUtry Bll, April 21 in the chnge of commnd to the new Queen Athen. NEL, DAMOND misis.m 1 SSH BSSSK BO ibbbbbhbsbiscsnbs

3 ± Stfp iefrnt ftoqwbb BLL RAKER Editor t's Nothing New ROV WATSON Business Mnger NANCY PRNZEL Mnging Editor 8AUNDKA WDFHT Advertising Editor Orls; Ammtrun Editoril Crtoonist Susnn Ankrum Cmpus Elections Are Pthetic Estern Prog rn, Thurs., Mr. 23, 1967 Pg* 2 SftfWfc CAMPUS-WDE ELECTONS re scheduled for next Tuesdy, Mrch 28, to select s new executive committee to direct the ctivities of the Student Council next yer. As the polling dte for this extremely importnt election pproches, students should be seemingly more pprehensive, more nxious, nd more endnisistir shout politicl issues sod the pltforms of the vrious prties. However, s hs been the trdition in the pst, students re not in the lest concerned bout the issues or the election. Cmpign enthusism hs lgged even with the cndidtes themselves. Some prties pprently hve no system or or- Wht's Behind The Bomb? gniztion whtsoever for conducting their cmpign progrm. Some people were lte in nnouncing nd dvertising their cndidcy. Such fcts re bd news, for if the cndidtes ren't ll up in rms bout the election, then there is no reson why we should expect the students to be, either. But this is nothing new; it's "old ht." Student Council elections of pst yers nd the vrious cmpus elections tht hve been conducted so fr this school term hve ll hd one unfortunte chrcteristic generl student pthy nd indifference towrds the cndidtes nd their respective pltforms nd offices. Student Protection: City's Responsibility HOW MUCH PROTECTON does Richmond fford its citizens sod the students of Estern? Lst week, ter gs bomb ws thrown through the window of locl estblishment where lrge number of Estern students were pursuing entertinment The pnic nd chos tht errupted resulted in severl University students being injured or sickened. Approximtely 20 students were treted t the Pttie A. Cky nfirmry. t is impertive tht this incident be thoroughly investigted by Richmond officils. Presently, the whole sitution is clouded by too mny loose ends, too mny "ded ends," nd too mny un-nswered questions. For the benefit of the business' proprietor, the locl community, nd the Estern students who frequent Speck's, the Richmond officils must initite rigorous progrm of investigtive ction in n effort to der up this episode nd to mke the community more sfer in the future. Wht could hve been the culprit's motives? Why ws the bomb thrown? Why ws Speck's the trget? Why were college students mde victims of the s- sult? Who ignited the bomb, nd where did he procure it? Why wsn't the culprit pprehended; re there ny suspects? Strtling s it my seem, there re hints nd indictions of subversive ctivities in the "peceful" little community of Richmond. How sfe is our town? How mny more such incidents does the future hold for us? We students re still pying the one per cent pyroll tx to Richmond, so we re entitled to ll of the protection the city clims it is giving us. We do not like to think tht Richmond looks upon us studenst merely s sources of income (the pyroll tx nd the hundreds of thousnds of dollrs we spend with locl businesses ech week). We re due the sme rights, privileges, nd protections tht ny Richmond citizen hs. f Richmond merchnts expect Estern students to continue coming into town for entertinment nd business, then they should tke every precutionry mesure to mke the town sfe for them. There re numerous indictions tht n nti-politicl tmosphere exists on cm-, pus. Estern students definitely lck interest in the ffirs of Student Government. They mke no effort to cquint themselves with the vrious cndidtes, issues, or pltforms. They won't tke five minutes of their time to mrk nd cst bllot n the clss elections lst fll, mere 30 per cent of die Student Body voted. Only four per cent voted in the mock election on the proposed stte constitution lst November. t is ironicli tht often minority of students vote on issues nd the results re hiled s the consensus of the mjority. f we re going to bost democrtic community in which the mjority rules, then the mjority hd better go into ction nd vote when the occsion demnds their prticiption. When only token of students cst votes in s cmpus election such s the one for Student Council officers, we question the significnce nd vlidity of the election even though the results re legl nd binding. There is yet chnce tht next Tuesdy's elections cn exemplify reversl of this pthetic sitution. Every person on cmpus who regrds himself s conscientious student still hs time nd must tke time to thoroughly cquint himself with the declred cndidtes nd their pltforms nd to mke choice s to the ones he feels best qulified, nd who will best serve the Student Body, nd who cn most dequtely direct the Student Government; nd then every person must vote ccordingly. As Americns nd s free-thinking students of Estern, you hve the privilege to prticipte in the up-coming elections by voting* for the cndidtes of your chosing. Do not buse this right by ssuming n ttitude of indifference nd unconcern. Vot- A Qurterbck Writes Wht Does Athletics Men To You? (EDTOR'S NOTE: The fllowing rticle is copy of tlk given by Dick Jeffries, Studnet Body President of Milord M. Hlter High School t WeUston, Mo. Jeffries, who ws lso qurterbck of the footbll tem, ws injured in the second gme of the seson nd ws not ble to ply gin until the lst two gmes. One night during his recupertion period, he could not sleep so he got up nd wrote this tlk which be gve t subsequent ssembly.) ing is duty, responsibility. Respond to this opportunity when the polls re open _-'.... next week. W* 1 * 4 doc$ &te" 3 m to 0 "?. Does it men going to gmes to et hot July 4 All Yer Long % &?&"»? $ _._. _. t some of you to even come to the gmes? Needed: R&-Wvm& Americns ittss.'sssssss By VERN SCOP1ELD Secretry-Mnger Nebrsk Press Assocition Wht's hppened to respect nd courtesy for our flg? Mybe you cn nswer this. cnnot All know is rhst in recent yers it seems tht "old-time" courtesy hs nerly disppered not quite, but just bout. One of th el6 dys for everyone to disply the Americn Flg is the Fourth of July. Of ll the 16, the Fourth to me seems the most importnt probbly becuse the originl version of the flg ws officilly dopted t bout the time our country gined fs independence. Flg Disply em the Pomrtb f your town the homes, the business plces is like my town (Lincoln) the disply of the flg the Fourth of July is probbly given bout the sme degree of courtesy, nd respect Being ntive Nebrskn would guess tht your town, whether f be little Brcwster, County Set Neligh, or Metropolitn Omh, gives f bout the sme "tretment" nd disply. At noon the Fourth on drive from my office in downtown Lincoln to my home (3 1-2 miles) took time to count the flgs displyed on homes. didn't count the number of homes, but the number of flgs displyed ws 21. would guess tht pssed t lest 300 homi, probbly more since there re some blocks with 5 or 6 homes on ech side of the street Twentyone Flgs displyed out of 300-plus homes. Tht figures bout one to 15 homes. will dmit tht the percentge ws much higher gret del higher t business plces in Lincoln. This ws probbly true in your town, too. Time ws when ws s youngster tht most every beuw displyed the Americn Flg, the Fourth or ny other proper dy ft the yrd, on the porch, on stff. n Neligh we figured tht those few homes which did not disply the Flg were occupied by the rel poor who ctully couldn't fford one. Yet, there were *-^ homes where people lived displying the flg on holidys tht we knew couldn't fford enough food for children, clothing to keep them wrm in the winter, shoes to protect their feet in ll kinds of wether. There were homes displying the flg whose occupnts never hd enough money to go to movies. There were homes displying the flg wherein lived honest, respectble men, women nd children who never, in their entire lives, hd n utomobile. But they displyed their flg. Wht hs hppened? Now tht hsn't been too long go 30 to 40 yers. But it is "different" tody. My personl feeling is tht the flg, nd our country nd our heritge re "tken for grnted," like so mny other things. For this feel there is no excuse. Return To "Old-Psbioned" Ptriotism suppose if were editor of the locl newspper in lrge or smll town would try to correct it. would feel it ws prt of my duty to encourge my reders to return to the "old-fshioned" wy of pstiotism to the country which hs given me more thn my shre of everything, to the country which hs given me the chnce to be wht wnt to be, depending on Godgiven mbition nd bility. suppose if were n editor tody would do ll could through my editoril, news nd personl columns to encourge displying the flg. suppose 'd even run most ttrctive house d (tht type of sd pid for nd sponsored by my newspper) to encourge the flying of the flg. And, would probbly go even further. would hope tht there would be some other individuls or orgniztions in my town who felt s strongly on this or more so thn. f so, would join with them in n effort to hve the flg displyed t every home nd in front of (or on) every business plce in town. f not, would hope would tke the time, money nd effort to led the "drive." With leder whether f be n editor, minister, s bnker, or "common lborer," or whehter f be die commnder *** dy, or to wlk five or ten feet out of your wy to register for the specttor bus? Myof th elocl Americn Legion or VFW post, be some of you just don't think it t ll or ny other orgniziton cmpign necessry to go to this "trouble" just to see could be orgnized nd crried to success- your tem ply, nd rhinv it even r "-je ridiful completion to "orgnize" the flying of culous to be expected to cheer or yell t die the flg on the mjority of homes nd bust gme. How silly cn those cheerleders ness plces in every city nd villge in Ne- get? brsk nd ll of the other 49 sttes f m frid these re some of die things nd 'd bet my life on t - tht too mny of the students t Wellston Chin of Commnd High think. n trying to comprehend the Under one leder, whether tht leder reson for this feeling, which is usully not be n individul or n orgniztion, re connected with Wellston, concluded tht "colonels" could be nmed. Under the too mny of our students don't understnd, colonels, there could be re "cptins." don't visulize, the true mening nd fn- Under the cptins could be "block ser- portnce of thletics, gents." t is not unlikely t ll tht Athletics to me, s n individul, mens through such n orgniztion every home trying to better myself, my chrcter, nd nd every business in ny town could be the impression present to other people. C nb 2 ed ', * «~.,~. Doi»g tht * * p uiut The proper 16 dy. to fly Old Glory l' m only seventeen yers old, nd there **' _,, _ re n infinite number of things to do in New Yers Dy Jn. 1 nfc which j.1^^^ dooct j^ f seriously nugurtion Dy Jn. 20 doubt tbt there wm te nything more gr- Luicolns Birthdy. Feb. 12 ^^ rewrding, thn the feeling Wshington s Birthdy Feb. 22» s^ when j ]mowt deep ^^^ ^4^ &# Ester Sundy put out one hundred per cent in gme, Mothers Dy Second Sun. in My tht did my best. My gol in thletics k Armed Forces Dy Third St in My to be ble to sy fter ed gme, 'Tou did Memoril Dy Hlf stff until noon My 30 the best you were cpble of doing." bsn^les Dv *Z. l i There is something bout thletics Citizenship Dy Sept 17 _.. OWWB Columbus Dy Oct 12 Wb * t mtkes * rown "*** mmbut men» Veterns Dy Nov 11 pl«7 on nd on in gme when they hve Thnksgiving Dy Fourth Thurs. in Nov. H" '***» P^f ^ tom.. musd< f«christms Dy Dec 25 bnu,es ""* **, S* 10 ". complining only» 1 cj. J- 1 t il wnen they re tken out of the gme to re- RdesforpmperdispUyoftheflgcn in ^^ Mmtio? w T mtke, te fo^dmnu^ro^ plces., m vrious there sn«mture men cry nd weep fter Sffi^ ic^ng. hrd fought. ^eu-puhgme? you hve none of these, your town librry ^* r B t Yomr Brtms 0utf * or locl school librry cn supply tht in- Wht mkes boy weighing only one formtion. hundred seven pounds best bis brins out This ends n old-fshioned mn's wy *&*** temmtes twice his size nd of the thinking bout the Americn Flg. strength, just so he cn ply footbll? hope it doesn't end dditionl though to Wht is it bout this gme of footbll this corney ide of pying just miniml tht fter once plying, person cn nerer respect to the symbol of country tht hs forget it, never equl the impct it hd on given us ll the opportunity to be free men his life? nd women. Athletics doesn't stop t the side lines. This zel penetrtes nd ffects ll tht it comes in contct with. Wht mkes the crowd in the stnds screm nd yell t the top of their voices? Wht mkes this sme crowd che ll over fter their tem hs been hnded defet? There is n unexpresssble feeling, code existing to ll who hve ever prticipted in sports which cn only be felt not expressed by words but by ctions nd feelings. This feeling, or code, is not only for one rce, or for one color, or for one religion. t is universl, common to ll. Athletics hs brought men together, nd by doing so, hs given these men n opportunity to understnd other men, nd most importnt, to understnd themselves. Athletics is Not... So you see, fellow students, thletics is not going to the gme nd drinking sod nd eting hot dogs or tlking to your friends. t is mking yourself vulnerble to the "cohesive binding" which it provides for ll, young nd old, lrge nd smll. Those of you who hve the bility to prticipte c the vrious "fkl Js" of thletics, do so. These experiences will be unprlled throughout your life. Those of you who don't hve htis bility hve n eqully importnt role to follow. t is up to you to support, to encourge, never to discourge, thletic ctivities. Let us ll set gol higher thn winning, high enough to demnd our full efforts, nd t the sme time, in the rnge of our cpbilities, strive for this gol From the Missouri H. S. Activities Journl Etmt fttgreu Weekly Stdet Publiction of Estern Kentucky University Entered s,-cond Clss mtter t the Post Office in Richmond, Kentucky, Published weekly throughout the school yer nd twice during the summer term, except for exmintion periods nd holidys, by the uthority of the Bord of Student Publictions t Estern Kentucky University. Member: Associted Collegite Press Assocition Columbi Scholstic Press Assocition Ntionl Newspper Service Kentucky ntercollegite Press Assioiti Represented for ntionl dvertising by Ntionl Eductionl Advertising Service, nc. Progress dvertising s ntended to help the reder buy. Any flse or misleding dvertis- ing should be reported to the Progress Office.

4 ^ ' Estern Progress, Thwrs., Mr. 23, 1967 Pg* 3 Church.Precher.Community McGlll 'Hndymn Of The Lord* By RAJPH MeOLC How cn church relte iuelf to the life of iu community nd the people bout ltt There re wys. Doe* church, so relting: tself n mportnt, direct wys, need to be one composed of ffluent members? The nswer is no. On April 9, ground will be broken for lrge housing project to operte under Congress's new rent subsidy ct. On the sme dy n utobiogrphy will be published "Hndymn of the Lord." Subject of the book U the Rev. Willim Holmes Borders. He s Negro nd long-time pstor of the Whet Street Bptist Church (Atlnt). He nd his church re sponsors of the low-rent subsidy housing. t hs been hte writer's good fortune to hve been cquinted with Dr. Borders for more thn 30 yers. He took church which hd only bsement completed. He nd his inspired members finished t. They hve lrgely expnded t. He Cme With An dee, One dy during the lte yers of the depression of the 1930s he cme to me with n ide. His church ws in n re of poor people. There were no plygrounds. A vcnt lot ws t hnd. The price ws low. Help ws rrnged. The lot ws purchsed. Children no longer hd only the streets for ply. The plyground still opertes. One dy hrd-working, unskilled womn with number of children cme to see him. She ws holding down two Jobs. Her py ws tow. Two shrk-type lon compnies were chrging her exorbitnt rtes nd "fees." The precher sw her multiplied mny times. The poor re preyed upon by the worst type lon compnies. Dr. Borders got smll group together. They mde smll strt putting n n verge of S4B ech. They formed church credit union. Tody it hs ssets of bout $225,000. t hs sved hundreds nd hundreds of poor persons from the clutches of the ruinous overchrges of the shrk type compnies. h j.s gives trdition kick in^hthe pnts with bold Glen Plid* feturing Doeron? Get the best of two worlds. Authentic comfort of Post-Grd styling. Uninhibited look of big plid. 65% Dcrorfpolyester *nd 35% Avrifl-yon. SB t uninhibited stores. Pro Free Post-Grd llcfc* by tuls Mny of his members were working mothers with children. Soon there ws church nursery nd pick-up bus. Ech dy pproximtely 100 children re picked up by the bus nd brought to the nursery. There s volunteer teching worker for ech 10 children. * Tking To the Def t cme to the church's ttention tht mny def persons were in the city. The minister's dughter hd the de of relting the church to them. A volunteer stff lerned to "tlk" with their hnds. At ech service def members sit on front row sets. Members of the interpreting stff tell" the def ll tht goes on including the sermon. About 10 yers go 22 % cres of urbn renewl lnd becme vilble. The community bout the church bdly needed housing. Dr. Borders went down to the proper office nd sid he would like to bid on it. "Wht's your nme?" "Willim H. Borders." "Wht do you do?" " m precher." "Well, precher, you've got to hve t lest $300,000 to bid on the lnd." Dr. Borders left n reltively short time he ws bck with letter from bnk sying it would endorse Dr. Borders nd his church up to hlf million dollrs. The Whet Street Church bid ws slightly higher thn the others. Housing contining 280 units ws constructed by the church, pstor nd committee. Next month, s foresid construction will begin on 210 new units of lower cost subsidy housing. These re highlights. The writer reclls being present t some of the erly progrms designed to bring plesure nd informtion to the church nd community. Rolnd Hyes, truly gret rtist nd gentle, kind mn, gve, for exmple, fine concert. Whet Street Church members nd ts pstor hve shown how church my serve ts community. The book is well titled "Hndymn of the Lord." (Distributed 1MT by The Hll Syndicte, nc.) (AM Mrsst* Beeerred) CfflV&ftS ; MPORT CARS Simc - Alpine Tiger - Minx Sunbem Alpine BhMbMky** CH9WW«M SYNDCATE *» V&'jrS, OrT«j.\»r ekssskr** 6«*<*.««, SYNDCATE Why Are Books So Expensive? (ACP) Why re textbooks so expensive, sks Western Michign University's Western Herld? s it the fult of the universityowned "non-profit" bookstore whose prices re s high s those of the profit-mking book- stores? s the publishing ndustry to blme? Both contribute to the sitution, the Western Herld concluded, but the greter culprit, without doubt, is the publishing industry. Time mgzine recently reveled tht the book ndustry relies on textbooks nd children's books to support gmbling losses on dult grde books. All the mjor publishers. Time sid, "print text nd reference books, s well s children's books, which re dependble money-mkers. Their profitble textbook nd pperbck opertions enble them to gmble on dult trde books which s rule lose money." One publisher estimted tht "60 per cent of dult trde books end up n the red, nother 38 per cent brek even, nd only 4 per cent turn decent profit." Should students be forced ot ber the mp RCHMOND MOTOR COMPANY "For the Best in Economy Automobiles, coil or sot Gip Prke or Lester Eversote" Meet the World's NO.l CHCKEN SALESMAN Wk kx Sundy dinner $n*n dys **«teomtmomfept TMftbtsu "Figure On Bnking With Us" TWO CONVENENT LOCATONS - MAN STREET & BG HLL AyiHUE COLONEL RESTAURANT M Hil Avenue Dil Richmond, Ky. fet%r> - brunt of the industry's losses nd non-profits? Publishers re fully wre tht they hve the students over brrel since students must buy prticulr required textbooks. There re two possible solutions to the dilemm. On locl level, student government could promote some type of competitive selling of new texts. We cn buy everything from groceries to utomobiles on discounted bsis; this opportunity should lso be provided for students in the purchse of required books. On wider level, the Ntionl Student Assocition could mke the public nd the publishing indusrty wre of the buse students fce in textbook prices. f housewives cn demnd firer prices for food, ntionlly supported student effort to cquire more relistic prices is lso fesible. t s no doubt true tht profits from texts help to support gret publictions tht otherwise never would be printed, but 96 per cent support is entirely unrelistic. ONE HR CLEANERS CORNER NORTH SECOND ft RVNE ST. RCHMOND. KENTUCKY VERNON "PETE" NOLAND. MGR. MADSON S/AAr1 /** WNNER OF J ACADEMY A WARDS METRO-GOLDrVYN-MAYER ^se A CARLO POM PRODUCTON DAVD LEAN'S FLM OF BORS PASTERNAKS DOCTOR ZilAliO GERALDNE CHAPUN JUUE CHRSTE TOMCOURTENAY ALECGUNNESS SKBHAN McKENNA RALPH RKCHARD60N OMAR SHARFiAszHrvAGo) ROD STEGER RfTATUSHNGHAM tcmuh run * DSMCTD rr ROBERT BOLT- DAVD LEAN N PASSON- AND KMCOU* SHOP OUR LADES' SPORTS WEAR DEPARTMENT. JUMPERS, SHFTS, SKRTS & BLOUSES BEN^FRAN KLM 204 MAM SKH STANFORD, ft. lit WOT MAR S. RCHMOND. KY. Women's Rules Archic (ACP) Regultions governing women n residence t universities cross the ntion hve long been criticised s rchic nd dicttoril, comments the Dlly Bevellle, student newspper t Louisin Stte University. Lck of enforcement, however, sometimes mkes those rules somewht less thn dicttoril. This fct is illustrted by Nichols von Hoffmn's report of life t the University of llinois in his new book. The Multiversity. The Dlly Reveille described his ccount: Closing hours t the university re 10:30 p.m. on week nights, 1.m. on Fridy nd Sturdy nights, nd 11 p.m. on Sundys. And ccording to the "Code on Undergrdute Student Affirs," coed lte more thn 10 minutes during semester s subject to disciplinry ction. n prctice, however, coed s less likely to get n trouble f she stys out ll night thn f she s 15 minutes lte. Bed checks re not mde, so no one knows if student s out overnight unless there s fire drill. But, s one coed told Hoffmn, 'They lwys tell beforehnd when they're going to hve fire drill nd they never hve them on weekends." Of even greter significnce is Hoffmn's ccount of ctivities in the lobby of one of the dormitories. "Some of the young people, n twos nd fours, st nd chtted; but only three or four feet wy were lovers. n close to horizontl positions on pieces of furniture tht were never designed for their present usge." The housemothers unlike those t LSU, remin unseen Bch dorm l closed by five girls clled "closers," who drw the drpes nd pry loose the cleving couples. At closing hour, they douse the lights nd stnd t the door to tke the nmes of ltecomers, unless, of course, the ltecomers hppen to be friends. When sked why the university did not tke steps to enforce regultions, the den of women sid "t would be n insult to young womn" We notice she sid womn nd not ldy. WN A TRANSSTOR RADO The lucky ticket will be drwn weekly no purchse necessry Stop in soon t the DEAL RESTAURANT RCHMOND 4 HUe Soot* On U.S. SB SATURDAY ft SUN. TWO EN OOLOK Mureen O'Hre Mureen O'Hr "MeUNTOCK" John Wyne in "THE COMANCHEROS" OPENNG FOR THE SEASON: PR. NTE. MAR. 31 peedlnr" while driving my not lwys men exceeding; the legl or posted speed limit. t sometimes mens going too fst for conditions, such s during rin, fog or ce nd snow. Trffic ccidents re held to the minimum wben drivers djust their speed to conditions. Governor's Coordinting Oommlttee For Trffic Sfety s Cmpus Flick HRAM BROCK AUTTORUM WEST MAN B Mrch 23, Thursdy NO MOVE Concert. Symphony Orchesrr. Robert Oppelt Conducting Mrch 24. Fridy NO MOVE Violin Recitl Pul Rolnd, University of llinois Mrch 25, Sturdy "WEEKEND AT DUNKRK" Jen-Pul Belmondo Ctherine Spk Mrch 27. Mondy "DO NOT DSTURB" Rod Tylor, Doris Dy Mrch 28. Tuesdy "NOT WTH MY WFE. YOU DONT' Tony Curtis, Virn Lisi Mrch 29. Wednesdy FANTASTC VOYAGE" Stephen Boyd, Rquel Heich Angel Records Answers tfis RBfd for Low-Priced Albums of Supreme Qulity Serphim lbums feture: World-cclimed recordings. ncluding new mteril never before relesed n Americ, World-fmous rtists n world* fmous repertoire. The truly gret performnces yoe my Hve missed. Quottions from leding critics ttesting to the exceptionl qulity of the recordings. Remstered older tpes for mproved sound without the rtificil gimmickry of flse stereo. Albums pressed to the meticulous qulity stndrds of Angel recordings. Our specil m. price: Mono or Stereo. _ Chooss from this 11 mgnificent ctlog: hmiolc, Frnco Ntkml Rdio Orchsstrti UECHAt) S-MOM (6FJMN JMU SNCttl) MOM tlese (VuesTAD, vif'llf- Hy**. Mn%fflltn%eMNte ttsks (PNnrmol Orchttri U *»MU) CM tuts Orcbtstni stoukt) Mws Hs Csert l * note jliim. i NCW mtmmmtx m BgUFUUS D CMR-DiEsMU, errknue Hdlc Ms Sn, (sgs (MATMno Q Q chttri Mwic) T rmiii- At* w«s ""OSS fvccmi l BMw (DC L0J AMUUS, U0EM.N6, MUXUi ickm) 0 "trie t l Sts" - DnliM. rs- rswr (CARTER, AM. u QQ Mort, T Mrri f rjr (fntt, CAMPUS BOOK STORE

5 is A5 SEE T EKU Spring Sports Crig AsnMi Progress Sports Editor Slow mpressive Record With the COM of bsketbll seson, ll sports eyes turn towrds spring ctivities nd the Estern cmpus s no exception. BseeM, tennis, trck nd golf re ncluded on the ntercollegite progrm while the ntrmurl deprtment plns softbll legue nd trck meet. Estern hs lwys prided tself n ts excellency n the soclled minor sports ctivities. For exmple, EKU's representtive tems were victorious over the University of Kentucky n even sport ctivities during the school yer. T*e swimming tem hs been t the pek of Kentucky swimming competition since Don Combs took over the reins of the Eels. Turkey Hughes hs directed the bsebllers to nine conference titles, three n the lst six yers. The golf tem hs not scored conference chmpionship in recent yers but Glen Prenell's sesoned squd s looking forwrd to bnner cmpign. The tennis tem, coched by Jck Adms, hs been ner the top of the conference stndings during recent yen. Connie Smith's trcksters re hoping to end Western's three-yer hold on the OVC trck crown. With the exception of trck, ll of these sports hve scheduled top notch competition th twill be vilble for nterested students to her. The trck tem will fce the ntion's best during the upcoming seson but there s only one meet scheduled to be held on cmpus. t s hoped tht something might be done to correct this pprent oversight. The Estern tems re expected to continue their excellence n the complete sports progrm during the pproching spring. The Progress will do its best to give these thletes nd coches their due credit s they crry the Estern bnner through the medium of ntercollegite sports. BASKETBALL COACHES HT RECRUTNG TRAL The close of the bsketbll seson only signls continution of work for coches Jim Bechtold, Jck Adms nd Bill Wlton. They must now hit the recruiting tril s they ttempt to bring the type of thletes to the Estern cmpus tht will be needed to push the Colonels bck on top in the OVC. The stte of Kentucky possesses six or seven recruiting plums tht would be driving force behind ny collegite power. t would be boost to Estern bsketbll if the Colonel coches re ble to sign few of these top prospects. JACKSON PLACES SECOND RFLE MATCH Ronld Jckson, EKU riflemn, finished second in the open] division of the Ntionl Rifle Assocition conventionl sectionl met held on the West Virgini University cmpus Sturdy, Mrch 11. The Estern rifle squd s coched by Cpt. Goff of thej Militry Science Deprtment. WELL'S BARBER SHOP Wter Street Next to Bus Sttion WE SPECALZE N COLEGATE STYLE HARCUTS Feturing y& rjuft Go where your Ptronge is Apprecited. PHONE THE OOLLBQE LTE NBUBANOE COMPANY OF AMERCA WLLAM A. MANZ BLL 133 Windsor Drive Phone "HTML*-*....»-«"-.^XSC THE COLLEGE LFE NSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERCA S "THE ORGNAL AND ONLY COMPANY SELLNG EXCLUSVELY TO COLLEGE MEN.. Feturing "THE BENEFACTOR," the life nsurnce pln designed especilly for college men, sold exclusively to college men. Decton Perm- ron -ARROW* The shirt tht's bom ironed... nd stys ironed. This luxurious blnd of 65% Dcron* polyester, 86% cotton is completely mchine wshble nd tumble dries to wrinkle-f r -.3 finish. See our wide selection of collr styles in clssic white or new fshion colors for this seson. "Snforized Plus" lbelled to insure. perfect lit wsh fter wsh. Short sleeves $ soo DFontSfc. «* & rfjfrnj JlNCOUOHATD 200 nd 214 Min St. Estern Progress, Thurs., Mr. 23, 1967 Pge 4 Trcksters Give mpressive Showing At U BY BUTCH MAGKE tltude n the mile rely by ws set by shotputter Dve Estern's "mercury - footed* plcing 2nd behind the Univ- Steblng s he hurled the shot trcksters ended the ndoor ersity of llinois fter they 50*1". This plced Steblng 4th trck seson n high style lst hd rn nd plced n two other in the event nd he c- Sturdy t the ndin Univevents. Jordn rn 50.0 first complished this t body weight ersity All - Comers Meet. Alleg nd Lmpkln rn 50.0 nc- of only 170 pounds. Steblng s though the lern scores were hor leg. just first term frosh nd ofnot kept, Estern plced in The two - mile rely rn by fers plenty of promise for the every event they entered. Erl Jordn ws the outstnd- Jordn, Lmpkln, Smll, nd future. Cstey Miller, ws probbly the Another good prospect for the ing runner of the dy, running most exciting rce of the dy. future s sophmore Jim Wood, in three rces nt* turning in three gret times. Jordn, who Anchor mn Jordn mde up who rn 2nd in the 70 high 70 yrd deficit to finish lp hurdles behind White of ndin, hs competitive desire tht is chrcteristic of ll gret thn lmost ded het t the tpe the Big 10 ndoor chmpion. letes. s the work horse of the behind llinois. Jordn ws Wood hs been tking up the Estern tem. During n nclocked t n outstnding slck n the hurdles since 1:56.2. pulled muscle sidelined Crey terview in Coch Connie Smith's office lst weeek, this writer An Estern school record Guess, who ws the O.V.C. ws tlking to member of the trck tem nd ws told bout meet n Louisville n Golf Tem Expects which Jordn rn with stomch che. Jordn plced in the rce nd the next dy they found out he hd ppendicitis. Bnner Seson n '67 t s efforts such s this tht mke the difference between n All home mtches re held verge thlete nd gret LAST TME ABOUND... Seniors Crey Guess (left), Louist the Mdison Country Club. thlete. ville, nd Jim Beslye, Jefforsonvtlle, nd., will be "frufff Jordn, long with temmtes eventful creers this spring s they led Connie Smith's Clrence Lmpkln, Clrk trcksters nto the outdoor seson. Fuller, nd Keith Smll, demonstrted tht competitive t- Hill Cptures 2nd All-Americ BY ROY WATSON SWMMNG EDTOR Hving one All - Americ nd three honorble mention All - Americns s certinly distinction for ny coch. But Estern swimming coch Don Combs is not completely stisfied with his four - mn tem's performnce n the Ntionl Collegite Athletic Assocition Swimming nd Diving Chmpionships held n Los An- geles, Cliforni this pst weekend. "Of course Pm plesed we chieved All - Americ recognition, Combs sid, "but feel the boys were cpble of much better times.* Rick Hill retined his All - Americ sttus by finishing sixth in the yrd ndlcldul medley with 4:40.9 timing. He received honorble mention n the 200-yrd butterfly (2:06.6), finishing tenth, nd n the 200 yrd ndividul medley (2:08.6), good for eleventh plce. Hill long with Rich Anderson, Bill Wlker nd Bob Wlker gined honorble mention sttus in the 800 yrd freestyle rely. However, they hd to swim the 32 lengths of the pool three times in four hours to do this. n the trils the Eels tied with Cliforni Polytechnlcl nstitute t Sn Luis Ablspo. Both times were 7:49.1. An hour lter Estern bet Poly n swim - off. The Cllfornlns repeted their previous time while the Eels mnged to trim off two seconds. Then in the finls, Estern hd 7:55.1 timing to plce twelth. Bill Wlker ws bothered by tonsllitls nd didn't retin his All - Americn sttus by finishing mong the top six swimmers in his events. Wlker lmost missed the entire trip. He ws on the doubtful list until lte Mondy night. Combs clled Anderson "the most consistent performer of the four. His times my hve not been outstnding, "Combs noted, 'but t's big Jump from swimming clss to ntionl competition in one yer." TWO N A BOW... Estren junior Rick Hill cptured his second consecutive All-Americ rting this pst week in the NCAA Swimming nd Diving Chmpionships held in Los Angeles, Clif. Esquires Cpture Title The Esquires, under the direction of former wrestler Ron House, scored tem victory in the intrmurl wrestling tournment held lst week in Alumni Coliseum. Thirty - six students, grouped n six tems, fought twenty - nine mtches 'n the two dys of competition. The Esquires used ftvefl in the ten - event meet m totl winning 60 points i.*ftn better thn the 59 compiled by tem composed of Alph Chi Thet nd the PBR's. Esquire Michel Mhoney emerged victorious n the bottom weight ctegory, the 115 nd under division. Alph Chi Lmbd prticipnt John Mountner nd PBR member Ed Steele won the 123 nd 130 weight divisions, respectively. Dennis McLlsh, n independent, nd Hrry Glbbs, member of the overpowering Esquires, were the winners of the top two limited weight groups, the 177 nd 191 weight divisions. n the group open to those weighing over ;, freshmn footbller Sidner Yeldelf edged ~- STOP N AT THE COLLEGE SERVCE STATON GREASE JOB OL DELCO CHANGE BATTERES Lots of Spoiling Attention VALVOLNE FRESTONE TRES MOTOR OLS AND TUBES EXCELLENT SERVCE S SPELLED R-Y-M-E-L-L The Friendly Mn with the Better Brnd syc, "Come By nd Get Acquinted." SEE ll the exciting STARS t one gret gmel Kentucky-ndin College All-Strs NCAA Snctioned -^ SATURDAY, APRL 8^ 8:15 PM FREEDOM HALL, Louisville for benefit of underprivileged nd hndicpped children sponsored by Sertom Chrities v lnc ADMSSON: reserved: $3.00, $2.00} generl: $1.00 TCKETS AT: TFF RECORD SHOP, 4th Street ner Jefferson nd Firgrounds box office. OR BY MAL: send serf-ddressed, stmped envelope with check or money order to Sertom Chrities, P.O. Box 20202, Louisville, Ky. Everett Mells nd Chuck Greenwell to gin nother first for the Esquires. BY JM MARTN Golf Coch Glen Presnell s very optimistic bout his 1967 edition, s well he should be: ll four letter men from lst spring's tem return, long with fine group of freshmen prospects. Ron Ruby, Jim Mrtin (not this writer) Ed Luxon, nd Jck Good collectively led the tem n scoring s sophomores lst yer nd re bck this yer with high hopes of improving their outstnding 11-4 won - lost mrk. Luxon, hometown product, hs won the Mdison Country Club Chmpionship four times, the Lbor Dy Tournment twice, s well s numerous other Kentucky golf titles. Good, from Grdner, Mine, ws Stte High School Chmpion n his ntive stte nd ws one of the more outstnding linksters in tht prt of the country. Rpby nd Mrtin, both from Louisville, were two of the Jefferson County re's finer prospects nd, long with Luxon, were high finlists in the Kentucky Schoolboy Chmpionship during their senior yer in high school. The linksters open wht Coch Presnell clled "our finest schedule ever" Fridy nd Sturdy with home encounters ginst Bowling Green nd the University of Kentucky, two of lst spring's nemeses. EDWN LUXON CORRECTON On lst week's sports pge, swimmer pictured with coch Don Combs ws incorrectly ndenltfled s John Buckner. The youth ws ctully freshmn Lcy Hgood. Will Be hurdles chmpion lst yer. Wood lso rn the 60 yrd dsh plcing 3rd. Mention should lso be mde of nother newcomer tht offers gret potentil; Csey Miller. Miller is frosh in trck eligibility nd hsn't rn trck in four yers. Yet this yer he strted trining nd s lredy turning n good times. Miller, besides running in the two mile rely, rn the 600 plcing 4th. Estern lso hs ts sesoned veterns, who provide the tem with ledership nd confidence, something ll winning tems need. Yet these unsung heros such s Jim Besley, Hrry Fint, nd Brent Arnold rrely receive the recognition they deserve. Jim Besley nd Hrry Fint long with Keith Smll nd vn Scholl rn the distnce medley rely coming in 3rd. Fint lso rn the 880 coming n 3rd. Brent Arnold, long with Doug Cordler, rn the one mile run, Arnold cme in 4th nd Cordler 5th. A combintion of the veterns long with the youth of the tem, such s Hrold Burke, 4th n 1000 yrd run, Clrk Fuller, 3rd n the 300, nd Terry Murphy, 4th in the pole vult t good 14' 0", bolstered by Cross Country All - Americn Grnt Colehour, 4th n the two mile run, offers gret potentil for the coming outdoor seson. n the pst three yers since the rrivl of Coch Smith, Estern hs rnked 1st n combined trck nd cross country rting. Giving 8 points for 1st plce finish, 7 for 2nd nd so forth, Estern compiles 36 points, the closest to them being Western with 31. This is fst setting precedent for future Estern tems. Estern lredy fces some of the toughest competition in the ntion nd mkes good showings ginst them. They fce schools from the Big 10, nd the SEC, nd powerhouses from the South. This week - end, which will mrk the opening of the outdoor seson, Estern trvels to Ginesville for the Florid Relys, where they will fce some of the leding schools in trck tody. The Hostess At FRDAY & SATURDAY FREE PRZES APRL MUGWSKg Q: WHLeOMKl LVE BANDS > "

6 E#*m Progress, Thort., Mr. 23, 1*67 Pgo 5 ""POttlLSl ^»»»-»^.*»W»»Woe*W».»«W»» -A <*W-W»w*. by 0Y WATSON SWNNM6 EDTO ^XA^^AAA.* A +> * Swimming Tem Hopes For Record Yer nl968 ^si5s fs" d w B 2L w '*f» >«-«rstsr^ VP.TT? 11 UM 1M hd *Hy 'our '1>i wtuioiit the m-aa Swimming nd Diving Chmpionships n Lot Angeles, wwwt vilble when Comb, deprted). n. -22? J^S^J? 0 ** mmt to «P*et* to be held n South S S«tZ.^ i p H»r»*nUttwe since,? the,, i* trveling 0 S? "* expense the would Bto to be hw cut down. more. -" wonm ' "» "V optlou, be hme f Estern doent send """P«e*e Mm to the chmpionblp next yer. itiiss*" "^ ' w «*»» * "* * our gol, for next finishing mong: the top tn tm n the ntion.'' EELS BEST TMES WOULD HAVE BANKED HGH DT NOAA 79T h^i^l-^f^ oth-r "»««*«<< Mtwu'B swimming tem iwujrsr.^jf? ^i?* - * 1 to *"" NCAA '» dttthey hd An^^. b^. t _ t?.,tu ' "*" wcsthye severl more A^n-rfce Bd honorble mention All-Americ* «Mi3L fs, J* time m the 300-yrd butterfly (2:02) rr2sl«e T P^l h^n t» " ** flrrt plce. NoTbd for fw^hmrl John Buckner-s 2:10.2 timing n the 200-yrd bckstroke would hve given him eighth plce. *^ +*fz?^"?22? tn -J n * M Jt " " would hve finished XSnJS *? ""p"" 1»* *«* Hl bet time 1. 2:21.1 nd he t^rh^<o«]rbrur7^,t * "** to " t cou^1* M oompeouon «. ^Jti,^? mrd medto 7 r- *y t ** m ' oompo-«of Rich Ander- 5M, ^JJ? 2 m? ker ' """"w «HgoodVwould hve fmlhed «th with their bet timing of 8:46\6\ "ewee-i >«S,.t^Sr l^rt? tv, r,ty UMn (Anderon. Hgood, Bob J^h^nd BD Wlker) would hve fmlhed elghttiltt their th-j^iil ( S&J U ' to,,mu,0,, ^ tt wo"* *» mttke if ^ ""^" tee were not llowed to how theto wtgxt the country beet next yer. They certinly merit the chnce. CTY TAX Veterns Cb Kentucky Cb 24 Hour Service [ALL CABS OPERATE FROM THE SAME OFFCE C AMPUS CAL ENDAR FRDAY, MARCH 24 8:00 p.m. Pul Roltond, Violinist Brook Auditorium SATURDAY, MARCH 26 7:30 p.m. Movie "Weekend t Dunkirk" Brook Auditorium MONDAY, MARCH 27 4:18 p.m. Fyette County Club University UM 8:10 p.m. Wesley Foundtion Supper nd Progrm 6:18 p.m. Senior Cto 6:18 p.m. TJnrotw County Club 5:30-7:30 Gymnstics Club 8:30 pjn. Young Democrts Club 7:00 p.m. Chemistry Club 7:30 p.m. ndustril Eduction Club 7:30 p.m. Movie "Do Not Disturb" 10:00 p.m. Bumm Hll House Council TUESDAY, MARCH 28 6:00 p.m. Student Council 5:00 pjn. 5:80 pjn. 6:00 pjn. 7:00 pjn. 7:80 pjn. 7:80 pjn. 8:00 pjn. Mehodtot Cmpus Center Ferrell Room University 201 Wever Gym Qrtoe Room Science 810 Fltptrlok 12 Brock Auditorium Bumm Hll Qrtoe Room CWENS University 101 Wesley Foundtion Choir Prctice Methodist Cmpus Center Pike County Club Fltptrick 16 Home Economics Club Fltptrick 17 Pulki County Club University 108 Movie "Not With My Wife, You Dont" Brock Auditorium Fculty Recitl Hrold Robtoon Foster 800 Cly Hll House Council Cly Hll Lobby 10:00 pjn. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 6:80 p.m. Westminster Fellowship First Presbyterin Church 6:80-7:80 Gymnstics Club Wever Gym 8:00-7:00 KYMA Club Ferrell Room 6:00-7:80 Drum nd Sndl Wever Dnce Studio 6:80 pjn. Wesley Foundtion Vespers Methodist Cmpus Center 7:00 pjn. Physics Club Science 217 8:00 pjn. "Where the Action s" Alumni Coliseum 10:16 pjn. Cse Bll House Council Cse Hll Committee Room 10:16 pjn. McGregor Hll House Council McGregor Hll Dte Room 1 THURSDAY, MARCH 80 > 6:80-7:80 Gymnstics Club Wever Gym 6:00 pjn. Christin Science Orgnistion Unlvenriyt 101 Kpp Kpp Sigm Newmn Club Movie "A Fine Mdness' 6:00 pjn. 6:80 p.m. 7:80 pjn. 8:00 pjn. 8:00 pjn. Kentucky String Qurtet Sigm Chi Delt Wever Pool University 104 Brock Auditorium Ferrell Room Fitsptrick nd. Lb. CJU + SGMA TAU P MEETNG DATE CHANGED Sigm Tu fi met on Mrch 1, t 5:15 P.M. n Combs 318. The regulr meeting dte ws chnged from Wednesdy to Thursdy t this meeting nd the next meeting dte will be Thursdy, Mrch 23, t 5:15 P.M. in Combs 318. Definite plns for the spring bnquet will be discussed t this meeting nd ll members re urged to ttend. CRCLE K CHOOSES MARCH SWEETHEART The Circle K Sweethert for the month of Mrch is Miss Mdonn Kye Noble, 20- yer - old Junior from Rvenn, Kentucky. Miss Noble l member of Kpp Delt Tu service sorority, P Alph Thet socil sorority pledge, nd secretory of the MADONNA NOBUS group for Pi Alph Thet. An elementry eduction mjor, Miss Noble is the dughter of Mr. nd Mrf. s.h. Noble, 706 Elm St., Rvenn, Ky. YWCA TO MEET The monthly meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will tke plce on April 4, in Room 17 of the Fitsptrick Arts Building. CONTROVERSAL ON THEORY DSCUSSED The speker t the lst Chemistry Club meeting ws Bob Csslty, the club president. Csslty gve preview on the norti, clssicl crbonlum ions. The controversy over this type of ion hs been one of the chief topics of nterest in the field of chemistry. Csslty obtined most of his informtion from n rticle by Dr. Hubert Brown, one of the chief supporters of the non - clssicl corbonium ion theory. L. F. Loutrel of Mumee Chemicl Compny will be the speker t the next meeting on Mrch 27. His field s mrketing of chemicl product. He will pper under the uspices of the Chemicl Mrketing Reserch Assocition. ALPHA KAPPA P PLEDGE OFFCERS ELECTED The pledge officers for the Alph Kpp Pi socil frternity re s follows: Rufus Brown, president; Bruce Lewis, vice - president; Dvid Krslnskl, secretry; Mike Willims, tresurer; Dve Von- Holle, chplin; nd Tim Lnferslek. sergent - t - rms. Photo Club Sponsors Contest For Students (EDTOR'S NOTE: totl the two prevlewi of ke fooowtog Photo Ctb Contest formerly stted tht the - te* ws open er/ te ctb The contest to open to ALL 'm stwdejto. We pple for the mistke. The correct regultions pper below.) Krllu'fl Mlrit & tfrrrnhumflr 44k "Don't Sy t with Flowers, Sy t With Keny Col Us for Prompt 23-4*78 he only locl store t REBECCA RUTH CAWDT. 1. The Estern Photo Club Contest is open to ll students of the University, except members of the Estern PhotoClub. 8. All entries must hve something to do with Estern. These my nclude snpshots of students, club ctivities, prdes, stry mscots, etc. The entries my be in color or blck white, ny site, nd mde by ny type cmer. All entries» must hve been mde fter September 9, 1986, nd up until April The number of entries is unlimited. The miniml entry fee of 25? s required only once even if dditionl entries re submitted. 4. Plce your nme,. D. number, nd ddress on 3 x 5 crd. Plce t, your entries, nd fee in n envelope, nd bring t to room 116 Estern Students nd Fculty WELCOME TO J-WM BUMAM Jgtoi^ ""J^* Plenty Of Free Prking ' TTT1gg Best Wishes for Successful SCHOOL YEAR Permnent Wving, Mnicuring, Frosting. All ifype beuty service. VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 312 WEST RVM Phone in the Science Building or Box 328 Bumm Hll. 5. All entries must be submitted before or on April 15, Winners will be nnounced the following Sturdy night, April 22, t the Estern Photo Club Dnce. Winners need not be present to win. 6. Entries will be Judged by the Estern Photo Club. 7. Winning entries will be published by the Estern Progress, so hurry nd SUBMT YOUR ENTRY NOW Council Elections (Continued From Pge One) to be especilly wtchful throughout the cmpign for infrction of these rules. The present Student Council officers re Bill McConnell, president; Jjrry Stewrt, vicepresident; Pt Tulbee, secretry; nd Chrlie Metsger, tresurer. New officers will ssume their positions n April. Pt Tulbee, the present Student Council secretry urges ll Students to vote for their fvorite cndidtes so tht the election my be worthwhile..* Cushioned Hed Rest Fomed pdding prevents bck-lsh injury. C & $ Lons; Rifle Shells Accurst*, non - corrosive Box of SO. 5GC4003 Sre- Pire Svfcr 79< VESrfRN Alir0135 W. RVME M00MRAY BliSMUBANY Feturing Centrl Kentucky's Finest Curb - Dining Are - COME AS YOU ARE L'SSK for MOOMRAY HBSTAiUfie^ Qffir J3 ^ou* 13* >iin. 4W TVils ii your Membership Crd. Bring it with you plesel College &> Crter North Second Street Meet New Friends Just off Cmpus on 2nd St. VARSTY GRLL OpenT Serve You 10 AM-8 PM. STUDENT DSCOUNT PRCES EVERYDAY ON A DNNER PtATTER AND SANDWCH wsslsjtvvst,1 ' 26 DNNERS. 12 VEOETALES. 35 SANDWCHES. 6 PLATTERS. AB * complf U4nimmkk Service. Sqv >.0«/ o O ll AMM«bRy U ri^o W^ jfudelle look wht's newest for spring our own exclusive Austelle* Count on Penney's Austelle for the look, the fit, the feel of elegnce Ours lone in this clssic exmple of fine tilors' rt. Look t the meticulous hnd-detiling, superb qulity wool/nylon fbric, excellent shimmery tffet lining, clssic styling... you won't hve to look ny further. Hurry in to Penney's nd try this Austelle spring cot on for size... You'll see wht we menl White, beige, nvy, pink, ornge, green too { A»pf>< Mk Stum? DAMOND PONTANB... FROM»1SO McCORD Jewelry West Mi. "WHERE YOUR CREDT S ALWAYS GOOD' For Your Sncks nd Things t's PURKEYS FOOD MARKET Open TM 10 P. M. Rif Hil Aw*. Lovely nd Lively Styles for your Spring Acnviries Ester & Spring DRESSES $0.98 S1Q.98 Youthful styles n one nd twopiece effects. Soft erepes, cette prints, Arnel jerseys, Whipped crems Kodel - nd - cotton blends nd others. Solids, prints, "tripes, checks. 8 to 10, 10 to 90, l«tt to S4H- Otter Dresses SSJ6 to S14JS Deposit WH Held Any Drees e On Ly-A wy ] Store Hours: LERMANS 9:30-5:00, Mon. thru Fridy; 0:30-6:00, Sturdys SATSFACTON OUARANTiiD w> our foshsoni never sy how much... just how light

7 ft By Mrs. Lorrine Foley Alumni News Editor The Alumni Office is now developing plns tor Alumni Dy which will be held on My 27,»67, n conjunction with Bcclurete, My 28, nd Commencement, My M. The clsses being honored this yer will be 1917, 1927, There re severl "lost lumni* in these clsses nd we would like to enlist your help n trying to find them. This week m listing the 1917, 1927, A 1942 lost*. f you know the wherebouts of ny of these, or who might know, plese drop crd to the Alumni Office: 1917 clss; Gertrude Boot he, Oil Ry Bridges (Mrs. z. T. Shirley), Mriett E. Burton, Virgini Wfts Crter, Ed S. Chndler, Ester L. Clere, Avoni H. Cochrn, Ren Coffey, Ann E Cooper, d M. Crowe (Mrs. McDniel), Lln B. Crowe, Lillin W. Demmin, Viol M. Ernest, Winnie Flin (Mrs. H. F. Honk), McCelln Glbrith, C. C llsple, Mry G. Goldenburg, Dillrd Hubbrd, Crrie B. Jones (Mrs. Plgmn), Sr E. Keyser (Mrs. Schepperly), Linwood K. Lmbert, Rchel C. Lyon, Grce A. Mrrs, Frnces Mrtin, Ktherine Prrd, Ruth R. Prker, Hester Ptrick, Bernrd Perry, Sr Mildred Prtt (Mrs. J.G. Rucker), Clyton Rowlnd, Effle Schoenfeld (Mrs. Thompson) Ktie Smith, Adeline. Sword, Mrlon H. Vorles, Grce Winn(Mrs. Hmilton), nd Crroll N. Yeger Clss; None clss; Robert Eskellne Adms (Mrs. Estlll B. Jones), Mry Ktherine Berry, Or* Belle Bright, Phoebe Elisbeth Crter (Mrs. Pul Beth), Grce Sprks Clemens (Mrs. Clrence Clemens), Thelm June Dmron. Alm Best Denny ( Mrs. Jmes D. Alexnder), Jennie Winston Erly, Jmes Hlbbs Frrls, Mry Frncis Grtzer (Mrs. Cly Bush), George Frederick Hrtje, Ann Lois Johnson, Ruth Miller McFerron, Chrlotte Owens (Mrs. V. H. Tomlln), Lel Me Picleslmer (Mrs. Herbert Blckschleger), Gordon Chrles Rder, Mrth Cooper Sudduth, nd Dorothy Tlncher. We will list the 1952 clss «lost» in the next Alumni ssue. We would lso like to sk the t if nyone, in these specil reunion clsses, reclls wht their clss flower nd clss colors were, to plese notify the office s soon s possible. Thnks. Mrs. SERENA HEFLN SAACS, '17, nd her husbnd, Willim, hve retired nd reside on Route 2, Hrklns Rod, Winchester, Ky. Mrs. JANE ROWLETTE THRELKELD, '32, is on leve from the Frnklin County Bord of Eduction nd resides with her husbnd, Orville, t 25 Grhm Avenue, Frnkfort CHARLES MATT LAWSON, '34, '56, resides on N. 10th Street, Wllllmsburg, Ky nd hs been superintendent of Whltley Co. Schools since Col. JOHN C. SPARROW, «35 s now with the U.S. Army in Seoul, Kore, where he wiu remin until July, He s Commnding Officer of the U. 8. Army Procurement Agency nd his ddress is: USA Kore Procurement Agency, APO Sn GERMAN POCKET KNVES WHOLES AU-mTAL x^-m^" SOCNGEN su>m m " BQUwtr 5HME0 MJOi cm, HWtrit.. iijmw T»H«i, JM. ljn. KESSLER JEWELERS Awrlc'. LweM *«fell, OMUC Wehmond, Ky. * *» 6M-12W NEXT TO BPOLEY DRUG TELEVSON REPAR Specilist n Trnsistors, Phonogrphs. Cr Rdios CLCK'S RADO & T.V. W. rvine Street Phone Are Looking nology, t Estern. Mr. Lech will coordinte reserch, public service nd instruction in trffic sfety stndrds. The progrm would be designed to instruct 6,000 mechnics through out (Tie slte fn stndrds t techniques of uto nspection. Mr. Lech hs served in the Brren County School system since 1950 s techer, principl, sst. supt. nd since 1963 ws superintendent of the system. He is mrried to the former Esther Johnson nd they hve two children, Michel nd Tmr. Their present ddress s 105 Sheil Drive Glsgow nd pln to move to Richmond in the ner future. Mr. Lech is life member of the Third District Eduction Assocition, Frncisco EVELYN EDMUNDS ERP, '38, s privte governess n resides t 1404 A Penile Rod, Vlley Sttion, Ky She is mrried to Clifford Erp. MABEL MASTERS, WL LAMS, 39, teches third grde t Juli R. Ewn School in Lexington, where she resides t 451 Hrt Rod. Cdet Jmes Thoms Thurm, son of J.W. 'Spider* Thurmn, '41, nd MARGARET MU NCEY THURMAN, '64, hs been formlly initited into Co. R., Second Bin, 1st Reg.. Ntionl Honorry Society of Perslng Rifles. Tommy is freshmn student t Estern. The Thurmns reside t 210 Strtford Drive, Richmond. LESLE LEACH, Jr., '50, hs been ppointed s director of the Trffic Sfety nstitute, n cdemic unit of the College of Applied Arts & Tech- 1» * f ARMS Kentucky Eduction Assocition, Ntionl Eduction Assocition nd the Alumni Assocition of Estern. JAMES ROBERT ABNEY, 51, is now techer of mthmtlcs t Tles Creek High School n Lexington. He s mrried to the former HELEN BOWLNG, «41, nd resides t 342 Strtford Drive, Lexington, They hve one son. Robert Steven, who is sophomore t Estern. OTS L. CARMAN, '51, is cshier, Frmers Deposit Bnk t Mlddleburg, Ky. He s mrried to the former Gerldine Godbey nd they hve two children, Sturt Keith nd Teen Annette. Their miling.ddress s Mlddleburg CARL E. GENTO, «51, s mnger of Ornge News Co- PRVATE A AUCTON SALES COMMERCAL vtuu C <ShuxL.ii REALTORS PHONES: Orricc HOME MAROS HOME COOKNG You Are Alwys Welcome t... RESDENTAL 127 WEST RVNE ST. RCHMOND. KV. ino Tint) st M fttewon o Americn dtflws. DNE & DANC N OUR PRVATE CAMPUS ROOM TOUT rovoctte MeetfnO, rloce. GOLDEN RULE CAFE We re known for good ropo;* Home of those delicious homemde biscuits South First Street Centrl Music Co. Flm, Sndwiches mi Complete MMM* Richmond's Only Record Shop THE FNEST N MUSC" * SOUTH SECOND STRUT Even short motoring tripe such s from home to work require driver to mke numerous decisions. Most of those decisions re bsed on wht the driver's eye cn see. Prudent drivers hve their eye checked regulrly nd wer corrective lenses f needed. Governor's Coordinting Committee For Trfflc Sfety mpny in Orlndo, Fl. He nd Dorothy hve one dughter, "Betsle * nd reside t 8219 Edle Wy, Orlndo. Dr. CHARLES RAY HELTON, '51, received his D.O. degree t Knss City College of Osteopthy t Surgery, nd s now n the Southslde Medicl Center n Tucson, Arizon, where he employs one other physicin nd seven nurses, He is mrried to the former Jen Duncn nd they hve two sons, Chrles Ry, n, 7, nd Robert Stcy, 5. They receive their mil t 344 W. AJO Wy, Tucson, Arizon. STEPHEN F. PULAWSK, '51, '54, s mintennce mnger of Pese Woodwork Compny. He resides t 547 Prytni, Hmilton, Ohio with his wife, the former Lillin Thoms, nd two sons, Michel, nd Mrk. SAAD, '52, nd ELSA COF FEY RAMSEY, '51 reside t Mc- Kee, Ky , where sc s ndustril Arts techer nd Els is visiting techer in Jckson County. They hve three children, Jmes Michel, Ethel Jne, nd sc Jeffrey. ALBERT P. RCH, Jr., «51, s brnch mnger, employed by Bituminous Csulty Corp. He s mrried to the former DXE GARRETT, «51, who is homemker for Albert nd their two children, Michel nd Ptrici Jne. Their residence is 2980 Strtford Arms Drive, Chmblee, G NANNE JANE YORK CAR PENTER, «52, s teching for the Ketterlng Bord of Eduction. She nd Verd reside t 2717 Prklwn Drive, Dyton, Ohio with their two sons, Robert Michel nd Mrtin Terry. DON COMBS, '53, coch of Estern's swimming tem, The Eels, led his tem to their Estern Progress, Ttrs., Mr. 23, 1967 Pge 4 Some Lost Alumni flftn stright KSC chmpionship on Mrch llth. Congrtultions Don nd tem. CHARLES M. DENNEY, «54, hs moved to 617 High School Drive, Edlnburg, ndin EVELYN JOYCE BLEVTNS, '57, hs ccepted position s Supervisory Recretion Specilist (Generl), with the Deprtment of the Army nd will be locted in Vietnm for one yer. The new ddress for CLAR ENCE R. DURHAM, «57, n3 FRANCES WLBURN DURHAM 55, s 9512 Gtewy Drive, Jeffersontown, Kr CHARLES A. KLBURN, «58, receives his mil t P.O. Box 145, Booneville, Ky He is service worker for the Stte of Kentucky; s mrried to the former AlmL. Green nd they hve three girls - Pmel, Lou Ann nd Susn Yvonne. LARRY LOONEY, '62, nd FREDA, '64, re residing t 412 Wllce Court, Richmond, nd Lrry is bnd director t Mdison Centrl High School. LARRY R. McKNNEY'62, nd wife Sndy, re living t 334 dlewylde Drive, Apt.. 2, Louisville He s employed by Generl Electric n mrketing dministrtion of the ir conditioning deprtment. FRANK NUNEZ,'62, s hed of cquisitions n the Crbbe Librry t Estern. He nd his fmily reside t 107 Dlvlns Court, Richmond FRED R. COMPTON, '63, of Route 2, Somerset, Ky l now employed s enrollment representtive for Blue Cross Hospitl Pln, nc. He nd his wife hve three children, Chris, Jonmrie nd Heidi. LEE MAJORS, '63, (Hrvey Lee Yery) hs moved to new ddress t Cllffslde Drive, Mllbu, Clif Terrce Helpy-Selfy Coin Operted Lundry "f you're too busy studying to do your wsh, let our ttendnts do it for you.'' 2 Blocks off W. Min, Corner of Poplr & Lombrdy Streets See our Sign on the wy to Jerry's SMMMBBBBM Cnfield Motors OLDSMOBLE All Mkes Serviced JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Across From Krogers Phone SPRNG S HERE AT Come n Now mi See Our Selection of Men's Styles in the Ltest Colors CHUTES Mttrns) * CHESTER McNTYRE, 'M, hs ccepted emp'oyment with the Bureu of ndin Affirs on the Nvjo ndin Reservtion, locted n the Sttes of Arizon, New Mexico, nd Uth. His unique ssignment n ndin Eduction s proving to be richly rewrding experience nd n unequled professionl chllenge. The Bureu of ndin Affirs win need pproximtely 600 elementry techers, for the cdemic yer , n schools throughout the USA, including Alsk. f nyone would be nterested contct the Bureu, Brnch of Perconnel Techer Recruitment Section, P. O. Box 6, Albuquerque, N. Mex. or the or the Estern plcement Office. Mr. Mclntyre s mrried to the former Americ Cornette nd they hve one son, Gry Aln. His ddress is now c/o Aneth Bording School, Bureu of ndin Affirs, Aneth. Uth, Since grdution n 1964, JAMES H. LAMBERT hs been employed t Livingston High School. He s mrried to the former Eunice Botkln nd their ddress s Newcomb Ave., Mr. Vernon, Ky DAVD E. SHD?P, «68, ws promoted to the rnk of 1st Lr. on Jnury 1, Lt. Shlpp s sttioned t Fr. Mc- Clelln, Al. Where his mngement services officer t Noble Army Hospitl. He receives his mll t the hospitl. * 2nd Lt. LEONARD G. GOOCH, JR., (Ed), «65, s now serving with the rmed forces in Vietnm. His ddress s Co. A*, 1st Bn, 827, inf.,. ABN Dlv.. APO Sn Fi_ Cisco PHLLP KRUMM, '66, to living n Bedford, Ky nd rt>lng his prctice tecbtoc t Trimble Co. High School. His wife s the former KAREN SUE HONEBRNK, '67. LARRY REES, «66, one of Estern's first "Colonels" to now residing t 10-1/2 BN Buckles, Jmestown. OMo ' ^^ JAMES BOUTCHER, '66, to ttending veterinrin school t Auburn. He nd Slly reside t Box 81, Lkeshore Tritor Prk, Opellk, Al, Pvt. PAUL A. FULLER. 64, to presently serving im psychology nd socil work technicin for the Mentl Hygiene Consulttion Service t > Fort Lewis, Wsh. He receive* mll t Detchment 1, 6006 USA Dispensry (MHCS), Ft Lewis, Wsh RUSSELL MABREY, «S4, to first Lt. Currently serving with the 1st Cvlry rx (S.M.), AuKhe, Vietnm, s rmy helicopter pilot. His i_ vice ddress s C Troop,. 9th Cv., 1st Cv Mv., Al_ Sn Frncisco Home ddress s 7330 Virgini Ave.J Plesure Ridge Prk, Ky > PATSY nd EDDE BODKN, BOTH '68, re living in Akrol Ohio where Eddie works fort the Goodyer Tire nd Rubber Co. nd plys on their bsket- t bll tem n AAU competition. They hve bby dughter,» LesU Crol nd reside t 14 Lindsy, Apt. D, Munroe Flls, Ohio OREN L. COLLNS PHARMACST Phone Reg. No Min t First, Richmond, Ky. BURGERMATC ON EASTERN BY-PASS Hmburgers 15c French Fries 15c Chicken Boxes. B-Burgers Fish Sndwiches. Chuck Wgon. Cremy Milkshkes K e " ev Now * 4S*W Locted Corner First nd Wter Sts. STOP nd SHACK t BURGER BROL Compliments of They're Hggr Forever Pre* Hue. Hnf s new. permnently prsed 55% DcrenO poly, ester 45% wonted wool dres The crese stys shrp MlnUes fll out (ster AM ew. Cn be dry clened k) eoinopertd mchine*; no Blering needed. Abo my be mchine wshed nd dried. Your b nd fvorite ton nd ptterns. OfJO KENNY'S DRVE N / jzfr?.l «Your Purchse FREE.i^feP'^ f We Do Not ^mzg-gjg&r Thnk You The Home of MM Fmous 15c Hmburgers nd French Fries. MADSON NATONAL BANK 2 CONVENENT LOCATONS: FASHONS FOR MEN -Open All Yer- Hmburgers Coneys Mi k Shkes BG HLL AVE. RCHMOND Shkos: Vnill Strwberry Chocolte Broiling mkes the difference West Min Street RtcnntonCii Ry MAN STREET nd WATER STREET