Eastern Progress - 16 Oct 1964

Transcription

1 Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 1964 Eastern Progress - 16 Oct 1964 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ths paper s posted at Encompass /5

2 Welcome To Kentucky's Largest Band Day TWRL AWAY PAGE 2 <XSt6R Settng The Pace n OQRZSS A Progressve Era" CAGERS PREP PAGE 4. 42nd Year Number 5 Mss Eastern WD Receve Ttle Tonte Mss Eastern 1965 wll be crowned tonght at the annual Mss Eastern Dance. The dance, sponsored by the Mlestone and Student Councl, wll be held from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. n Walnut Hall. Tckets are $1.80 per couple, and wll be sold at at door and n advance. The dress s sem-formal. Musc for the dance wll be furnshed by the Bourbonalres. Mss Eastern, wll be crowned by Mrs. Carolyn Kng Chrstan, last year's Mss Eastern, wth Presdent Martn and Mr. John Sullvan assstng. The crownng wll take place at 10 p.m. Mss Eastern wll be ntroduced to the College at pregame ceremones of the Eastern-East Tennessee game tomorrow. Although she wll be asked to partcpate n certan actvtes for the College, the clmax of her regn wll be to serve as Eastern's representatve n the Mountan Laurel Festval whch wll be held at Pnevlle next sprng. Mss Eastern was chosen n an all campus electon held Wednesday. The canddates for the ttle are: Msses Betsy Stafford, senor from Ashland; Glora Gray, a Lousvlle Junor; Sandy Uhderhll, a Junor from Erlanger; Jeane Gal Ashe, a Junor from Rogersvllc, Tennessee; and Danne Hendrlcka, a Lousvlle Junor. MR, RCHARD MURPHY Wll Speak Wednesday Murphy* To Address Assembly Rchard James Murphy, 34, one of the youngest Assstant Postmasters General n Amercan postal hstory wll speak to the assembly sponsored by the Young Democrat's Club Wednesday. Mr. Ncholas Johnson, chef admnstrator of the U.S. Martme Commsson, was scheduled to apeak, but due to hs resgnaton of offce, he was unable to attend. Mr. Murphy's background also ncludes extensve travel, ' havng vsted 275 college campuses. 42 states, as well as many overseas countres. As Assstant Postmaster General for Personnel, Mr. Murphy supervses the hrng, promoton, tranng, classfcaton, safety, health, pay, awards and labor relatons programs affectng the 595,000 employees of th? Postal Establshment. He s the Equal Employment Polcy Offcer of the Department and s a member of the Sub-Cabnet Groupe on Cvl Rghts. Mr. Murphy also served as an alternate member of the Presdent's Task Force on Enployee-Man^cmcnt Relatons n the federal Servce and Charman of the Organzaton Commttee of the Government Unt, of the 1963 Unted Gvers Fund Campagn as well as the Kennedy Lbrary Drve. He s a graduate of the Unversty of North Carolna, where he receved the A.B. degree n economcs n He s a mltary veteran, havng served n the U.S. Army from Student Publcaton of Eatern Kentucky State College, Rchmond Ths s Eastern, 1964 Ths aeral photo shows the expandng Eastern campus as n the foreground represents the, results of $28 mllon that t looked ths week wth all major constructon work com- has been poured nto the College buldng program snce pleted, but wth stll more scheduled to begn. The area ' 4Photo by Mr. George Lyon : *. Wheeler, Burkett, Powell, "\ Wn Class Presdental Electons Two thousand-two hundred and ffty students helped gve Wednesday's class electons the bggest turnout ever. Seven offcers were elected for each class n the electon whch has enjoyed more enthusasm than any other on Eastern's campus. The senor class has an enrollment of 695. Of ths number 301 voted, gvng a percentage of Wheeler Wns Servng the class as.presdent wll be Erlan Wheeler, a socal scence major from Cncnnat who headed the Senor Representatve party. Vce presdent and from the same tcket s Charle Welle a Ncholaavlle musc major. Mss Mare Ogden, commerce major from Wllamstown s secretary. She ran on. the Unted Senor tcket Denns Bradley and Mss Mary Nash Gnn wll Represent the class n the Student Councl. Bradley s a member of the Senor Representatve Party and a Lexngton' math and physcal educaton major. Ma* Gnn, of the Unted Senor's Party, s a Frankfort elementary educaton major. ROTC sponsors chosen ' ths week are; front row from left, Martha Arbuckle, Paula Bunton, Judy Green, Jean Lane, and Judy Robnson. Second row, Betsy Stafford, Clyda Case, Pat Taulbee, Sandy Shrley Bunch, of Barbourvlle s a commerce major. She s the new senor class reporter. Mr. Alvn G. McGlasson, and Mr. Ben Flora of the mathematcs department are faculty sponsors for the senor class. n the junor class, where 50.9 per cent voted, Hugh N. Burkett won the race for presdent. He s a chemstry major from Somerset. Hs vce-presdent s Jm Sexton, an Ashland busness major. Mss Glora Gray, a Lousvlle elementary educaton major, s the class secretary, Rck Tatum, a Lebanon commerce major won the treasurer's job. Kem Manon, a Lousvlle socal scence major, wll be the reporter. The Student Councl seats went to Mss Lynta Carter, a bology and chemstry major from Corbn, and Larry Rees. a Foster commerce* major. Ln Powell, a New Castle, nd., busness major, led a clean sweep of the SWAP tcket n the sophomore class. Hs V-P runnng-mate was Mss Judy Sellers, a Lexngton P.E. major. Class sponsors are Mss Janet Hbbard, busness, You May Salute and Mr. Randolph Dozer, art. Mss Suse Donoghue, a physcal educaton major from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Doug Horslcy, a Wurtland art major won the sophomore Student Councl seats. Charles Tapp, an Ashland hstory and poltcal sclertce major, s the class reporter. Mss Sue Johnson, a Cncnnat Englsh major, s the secretary, and Mss Carol Frtz, a Rchmond musc major, s the treasurer. Class sponsors are Dr. Aughtum Howard, math, and Mr. Carl Woods, socal scence. 442 sophomores, or a 43.8 percentage of the class, voted. Brumf'd Vctorous n the freshman class, where 1,110 voted for a 41.1 percentage turn-out, BU Brumfleld won the presdent spot, Dave Chase, vce-presdent, Mss Patt;, rewards, seeretary, Rch Woods, treasurer, Jeanne Fortney, reporter, and the Student Councl representatves are Mss Darla Algle, and Mke McCubbln, Class sponsors are Dr. Sanford. Jones, bology, and Mss Vera Buckholz, home economcs. Underhll, and Jeane Gall Ashe. Thrd row. Kathy Nelson, Dane Blanton, Kathy Hamm, Darla Alge, and Carol Frtz. Back row, Wanda Masters and Terrl Harrell. Staff Photo by Mke Coers MR. JOE JOHNSON Addresses Assembly Johnson Warns Of Socalsm State-wde Republcan charman Mr. Joe Johnson told Eastern students Vyfednesday that a strong federal government could lead to socalsm. Speakng before an audence of about 2,300 on behalf of presdental canddate Senator Barry Goldwater, Mr. Johnson sad tha, we are n the process of returnng to the feudalsts government of our forefathers. "Our form of government has stood, because the foundng fathers thought a strong central government was detrmental," he stated. "We do not need socalsm. We became great because our system of government s a combnaton of 6tate and local government wth certan powers delegated to the federal government.'" Republcans Sponsor The program, neld n Alumn Colseum, was sponsored by the Young Republcans Club. John McNutt, New Albany, nd., presdent of the club, ntroduced the speaker. He crtczed Presdent Lyndon B. Johnson n hs dealngs wth the Communsts. Polcy Goes Rght He sad that our whole foregn polcy was movng toward the left, and we hope that by appeasement the Communsts wll move to the rght. Ths s Utopa," he declared. Barry Goldwater wll not brng war, but he won't appease the Communsts. He stands for a balanced budget, support of the alles of the Unted States, a return to moral leadershp n the Whte House, and the rebrth of the system of free enterprse." Frday, Oct. 16, ,000 Muscans Wll Flood Eastern Campus Tomorrow 61 Hgh School Bands Partcpatng n Fourth Band Day Attracton Eastern wll host approxmately 4,000 hgh school muscans at the fourth annual Ugh School Band Day tomorrow. At least sxty bands are expected to partcpate n the argest band day show held n Kentucky. Tomorrow's actvtes wll be a mornng parade through downtown Rchmond and halftme show at the Eastern-East Tennessee football game n the afternoon. The bands are scheduled to arrve on campus at 9:30 a.m. rhe parade wll begn at 10 a.m., and the muscans, ther drectors and sponsors wll be suests of the College at a noon luncheon. The halftme show wll feature three selectons played by the massed bands under the drecton of Ncholas J. Koengsten, Eastern band drector. Mr. Koenlgsten's "Marchng Maroons," Eastern's 120-member band, wll jon the hgh school bands n halftme show and, n addton, a pre-game show. The football game wll begn 2 p.m. n Hanger Stadum. ~JreVtor' at the Bttd Day program s Mr. John L. Vckers, executve assstant to Presdent Robert R. Martn. Ffty-nne bands whch have confrmed ther partlcpatflon so far, and ther drectors, are: Adar County, Walt Tooley; Anderson County, BU Rdeout; Bath County, Francs Apel; Bell County, rvtn Frankln; Betsy Layne, Blle Jean Osbome; Berea Cty, Norman Alch; Boone County, Paul Dlballa; Bourbon County, Claude Fouse; Boyd County, Jerry Layne; Bracken County, James Fart-ell; Breathltt Hgh, Wade McSwaln; Bryan Staton Hgh, C. Von Boyer, and Bur-Danny Eberlen; Maytown, gn Hgh, John Fulda. Douglas Smth; Meade Me- Campbell County, Ashley moral, Bll Bennett. Ward; Carrollton, James Mlddlesboro, Paul Dotson; Hacker; Cunton County, Leta Sterlng, E. Levan Lewln; ML Kay Shelton; Georgetown Vernon, Bob Rybls; Mulllns Hgh, Wllam Hawkns; Grant Hgh, Jesse Ellott; Oldham County, Clfford Wallace; County, Lous Morace; and Greenup Hgh, Ronald Ball; Pkevtlle, Martn McKay. Harlan Cty School, Lloyd Prestonsburg Hgh, Frankln Webb; Stanley Fzer; Harrods- Honeycutt; Pulaskl County, burg, Wllam Gravely; Haz- Thelma Harrs; Raceland ard, H. A. Stone, and Henry Hgh, Charles Greene; Russell County, W. M. Dlxon. Hgh, Ronald rwn;, Salyers- More Bands to Come vllle, Thomas Salyer; Shelby Jessamne County, Wllam County, Ray Spaldng; Valley Peavyhouse, Jr.; Johns Creek, Hgh, Melane Wood; Walton- T. L. McClanahan; Knox Cent- Verona, James Layne; Wayral, Don Lar; Lee County, land, Mark Rce; Wlayne Coun- Dck Wlson; Lone Jack, Mearl ty, Phlp Oatley; West Har- Rlsner; Lousa, John Turner; dn, Deborah Murrell; Western Ludlow Hgh, Frazer McKln- Hgh, John Sommers; Wheelney; McCreary County, Mch- wrght, Esther Yocum; Woodael; ; Wlson;..,.HV,., Madson...Uv...,^, Central, WW1MCM, ford H'lVl County, VUUl^, John dwu Mayer, mtycj and Barry Smth; Madson Hgh, Wurtland, Blly Watson. Seventeen Coeds Selected ROTC Brgade Sponsors Eastern's Reserve Offcers Tranng Corps has chosen seventeen campus loveles as sponsors for the school term. Headng the lst as Brgade sponsor s Mss Martha Arbuckle, a junor elementary educaton major from Klrksvllle. Mss Arbuckle s a 1961 graduate of Madson Central Hgh School. She served as a company sponsor last year, and at the present s the regnng Queen Athena. Martha s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Arbuckle. The Frst Battalon sponsor s Mss Paula Bunton, a Junor from Jacksonvlle, Florda. Paula," * graduate of North Central Hgh School, ndanapols, ndana, s an Englsh and math major. She s actve n the Canterbury Club, Kappa Delta Tau, and s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Bunton. The Second Battalon sponsor s Mss Betsy Stafford, a senor from Ashland. Betsy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. S. Stafford, s an Englsh and physcal educaton major and a graduate of Ashland Hgh School. She s actve n Kappa Delta Tau, Women's (Contnued on Page Three) Student nstructors Save L n Monday Swmmng ncdent Quck acton and level-headedness by two Eastern students and ther nstructor saved the lfe of a Lousvlle freshman Monday at the Alumn Colseum ndoor pool. Darrell W Robnson, 18, was pulled from the pool n the closng mnutes of a swmmng class by Gene Francs Pett, a Lexngton junor, who was a student assstant nstructor durng the ntermedate class perod. Pett, and Mss Jance Huffman, also a Lexngton junor, took turns applyng mouth-tomouth resusctaton untl the Lousvlle youth was revved about seven~ mnutes later. Mss Dorothy Klrkpatrck, nstructor of the class, meanwhle cleared the pool area and telephoned for an ambulance. Doctors say they beleved some llness, perhaps pneumona, caused Robnson to fant n the pool and reman unconscous. They sad yesterday normal breathng had been restored. Pett and Mss Huffman, both of whom hold Red Cross nstructors' ratngs, and Mss Klrkpatrck, were prased by QUCK ACTON.., Two Lexngton students, Mss Jance Huffman, left, and Gene Francs Pett, wth ther swmmng nstructor, Mss Dorothy Krkpatrck, rescued Darrett Robnson, Lousvlle freshman, who submerged Monday mornng durng a regular swmmng class. Mr. C. T. Hughes, head of the Health and Physcal Educaton Department for ther quck acton n preventng the- vctm from drownng. Robnson was spotted "no longer than 20 seconds" after he had. sunk to the bottom. He cted the acton of everyone nvolved as the reward of havng "hghly-qualfed" people on hs staff. Ths week's accdent, he sad, was the frst serous one n 33 years. Mr. Donald Combs, Eastern swmmng coach, for whom Pett establshed two school records as a member of the state champonshp team, sad that the ncdent showed "mature judgment n an emergency and plenty of courage." Mss Krkpatrck, who was hghly prased by Mr. Hughes for her "level-headedness and judgment," almost smultaneously saw that the vctm had been removed from the pool and the recovery process begun, cleared the pool of all other persons, called for the ambulance, and nstructed the Jantor to open all ext doors for rapd removal. Mr. Combs, who was not present, but who had receved all detals of the ncdent, sad: 'The kds (Pett and Mss Huffman) reached down real deep to show 'plan, oldfashoned guts' n revvng the boy." Both were taken ll whle gvng the resusctaton. They smply exchanged postons and contnued the process, wthout losng rhythm, he sad. Also gven prase for ther alertness were Wllam Collns, jantor n the Colseum, who met ambulance attendants at the entrance of the buldng, and nurse, Mrs. Mary Shannon, of the College nfrmary, who rode wth Robnson to the Patte A. Clay.

3 J_ - ew *m\ t ( Frday, Oct. 16, 1964 EASTERN PROGRESS PAGE 2 Requrements Hgher Enrollment SKows Drve For Qualty who were not n the* upper half of ther graduatng class. A total of 262 students were dened admsson because they could not re-enter the college from whch they were transferng, 251 students were dened, readmsson to the College due to poor performance last year. Only eght n-statef freshmen were dened admsson. t stands to reason, that as a result of strcter admsson standards, Eastern has not only ts largest student body ever, but ts best, snce only those people that have demonstrated the" ablty to do college work have been admtted. Tuton Hke Wll Be Protested The enrollment news story n last week's ssue of the Progress dd more than ndcate that Eastern s a growng college wth a hgher enrollment than ever before. f one read deep nto the artcle he would see that t also ndcated Eastern's drve for qualty. An unprecedented hgh fgure of 979 students were dened admsson, approxmately doublng the same fgure for last year. Ths s a result of new, more strct, admsson polces adopted by the Faculty last sprng. Largest proporton of those not admtted was out-of-state freshmen From The Lousvlle Courer-Journal For reasons that baffle psychologsts, there s nothng more nfuratng to the college student than ncrease n tuton. He wll accept soarng costs of food, housng, books, beer, madras jackets and sports cars as facts of economc lfe, but a ten-dollar rse n tuton s a clear case of bureaucratc arrogance, desgned merely to complcate lfe. And unless thngs have changed sncee our college days, announcement of hgher tuton rates wll send moans, groans and cres of outrage echong across campuses at the Unversty of Kentucky and the fve state colleges. Part of ths atttude traces to the fact that many students at state schools are there by the skn of ther fnancal teeth, and hardly able to survve a drastc ncrease n costs. And there s a feelng, of course, among parents as well as students that snce they have already pad for the state colleges wth ther taxes they should not have to pay agan wth hgher tuton. Unfortunately, the cost of educaton rses at state-supported schools as fast and as nexorably as at prvate nsttutons. And the tuton rases that wll take effect n the next two years from $110 to $140 per semester for resdents, from $260 to $360 for non-resdents at the unversty, and from $75 to $100 for resdents and $150 to $225 for non-resdents at Who Wll She Be? state colleges reflect drectly and almost h drect proporton, the ncrease n the cost of ndvdual educaton. Even at these rates, however, four years of educaton at a state college or unversty stll consttutes the bggest bargan n the world today. Not only does the student get an edacatlon for a fracton of what t actually costs to keep hm n school, but he gets an educaton of constantly mprovng qualty. The day s fast dsappearng when state schools are automatcally consdered nferor n facltes, faculty and standards to prvate colleges. On the contrary, the advantage of tax support for the state schools, and the economc pnch on prvate schools depend on tuton and endowment are rapdly resultng n relatve superorty n both equpment and the calber of teachng at state schools. Ths contnung and almost nevtable development may cause for some a panful change n educatonal tradtons, but t s probably gong to prove better for everyone concerned. For as the college populaton contnues to grow, an ncreasng proporton of the student flood must be accomodated by tne publc colleges wth access to the publc treasury to fnance ther expanson, and on tn) publc colleges must depend, to an ncreasng extent, the level of our future broad educaton. 6&ST6R 42nd Year JOY GRAHAM managng edtor DOUG WHTLOCK edtor LARRY ELLS busness manager oofess Founded n 1922 GERALD MAERZ campus edtor news edtor feature edtor sports edtors clubs edtor assstant news edtor Tranng, Alertness Help Save Lfe Frst ad tranng pad a huge dvdend for two Eastern students ths week when they alertly saved the lfe of another student n a freshman! swmmng class. The quck acton of Gene Pett and Mss Jance Huffman s a trbute to themselves and to' Eastern's Physcal Educaton Department. When Derrell Robnson* a studnwrt n a swmmng class taught by MFss Dorothy Krkpatrck, went undbr wafer near the end of the C'od, he wes mmedately taken the (Met by Pett and Mss Hbrrmen 1, who appled mouth-tomouth resusctaton to the vctm. Student nstructors n the freshman swmmng class, Pett and Mss Huffman, demonstrated that knowledge of frst ad prncples s somethng more then just "nce to know." How About A 'V Day? They also demonstrated that the tranng offered n our Physcal Educaton Department does more than gve book tranng to ts students, but prepares them psychologcally to admnster ther knowledge. The frst sgn of recovery by a drownng vctm s regurgtaton. When ths happened Monday, t forced Mss Huffman to releve Pett n admnsterng resusctaton. Later Pett took over agan. Swmmng Coach Don Combs sad,."these kds had to reach down real deep to be able to do ths. t s gratfyng to see that our tranng has been frutful." An ncdent of ths type occured at another State nsttuton several years ago, but the absence of traned nstructors resulted n the * Gay Danford Mary Jane Madden.". Ken"Spurlock, Roy Watson, Fam Smth Norrs Mles loss of lfe. We are fortunate at Eastern to have student ' assstants wth Red Cross nstructors' ratngs helpng to supervse swmmng perods. Gong, stll deeper, t s also an ndcaton of the fabrc of whch these students are constructed, Many people are concerned about what s happenng to Amerca when ts ctzens stand by and watch others de. ncdents are n papers almost daly about a group of people standng by whle an accdent vctm helplessly gasps for lfe. True, a large part of ths may be due to lack of tranng. But s t also not possble! that a frghtenng proporton of our populace has lost ts sense of value for human lfe? We are proud to say that ths s not the case af Eastern.. Band Day Means A Lot To Eastern For the fourth straght year Eastern wlt host the largest number of hgh school bands and muscans ever to partcpate n any Hgh School Band Day n) t h e Commonwealth. Besdes the publcty and obvous publc relaton value of Band Day to Eastern, there are also thousands of hgh school students that get ther frst glmpse of Eastern each year at Band Day. Apparently Eastern makes a good mpresson upon) these students, snce Dr. Charles Ambrose, dean of admssons and regstrar, has sad that Band Day s one of the year's busest for hs offce. Hgh schoolers and parents flood the offce all day askng nformaton about Eastem.' t s safe to say that Band Day s one of the reasons for Eastern's soarng enrollment. The: almost unheralded task of organzng the countless detals of an operaton as large as Bank! Day has belonged to Mr. John L. Vckers, executve assstant to Presdent Martn, snce the attracton's concepton n Makng arrarfgetments for over 4,000 muscans s no small task. n fact, Mr Vckers starts makng plans for one Band Day almost before another s past. Mr. Vckers s a man of great personal appeal, and t s no doubt that much of the success of Eastern's Band Day s due n large part to ths. Eastern has been known to set asde days n honor of people before, Coed, Or Not Coed so t would not be breakng precedent to desgnate next year's Band Day as "V-Day" or some! other approprate ttle n honor of Mr. Vckers. Last year's Band Day was called "K-Day" n honor of Mr. Nck Koengsten, drector of t h e Marchng Maroons, who leads the massed bands n ther half-tme presentaton each year. tja*5«allowng Grls Creates Problems (ACP) THE XAVER NEWS, Xaver Unversty, Cncnnat, Oho, ths sprng campagned edtorally for a coeducatonal school. But the newspaper had a columnst who seemed to be campagnng aganst ths campagn. Fred Bernsten wrote: "Some people have decded, after much careful consderaton, that t mght be a good dea to make Xaver a coeducatonal nsttuton. t would be advsable to consder some of the drawbacks. The mmedate problem s a lack of facltes. Xaver, for nstance, has no golf course. Another very practcal consderaton s that the celngs n almost all the corrdors are a bt too low to accommodate the ever-uplfted femnne proboscs presumng, of course, that we mght be able to draw a few of the regulars from Cncnnat's two "hgher educaton" fnshng schools. Qute a few addtons would have to be made to the currculum here. Academc courses would have to be replaced wth courses such as Home Economcs,-Elementary Educaton and sundry other courses usually grouped under the ttle of "art." Armed guards would have to be statoned n the lbrary n an attempt to secure slence. A new telephone center would have to be establshed. A mental health clnc would have to be bult. Petv rats and cockroaches would have to be allowed n the rooms of all transfer dorm students from any of the more ancent grls' to prevent any homesckness for the old alma mater. f these consderatons would not persuade one to abandon so mpractcal a phm, could only pont out that thngs would" never ever be the same at Xaver agan. And a better reason to adopt ths plan do not thnk could be found." The Naton's Best Twrl er - Majorette, Mary Jo Roll, Wll Lead 4,000 Tomorrow, The best baton-twrler n the country, a pretty redhead from Farborn, Oho wll perform for her bggest muscal audence when she leads 4,000 unformed bandsmen tomorrow to kck off Band Day actvtes. EASTERN PROGRESS A Weekly Student PubMrstlon of Rasters Kentucky State College Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Offce n Rchmond, Kentuckr Publshed weekly throughout the school year ana twce durng the summer term, except for examnaton perods and holdays by the authorty of the Board of Student Pub^ locatons at Eastern Kentucky State College, under the general management of Mr. Don Feltner, Coordnator of Publc Affars. Member: - Assocated Collegate Press AmoHatloa Columba Scholastc Prem Assoctatea Natonal Newspaper Servce Kentucky Press Asaoebrttaa Bearcseated for natons* ae»ul>an by Natonal Advertsng- Oar vce, nc. Progress advertsng * tsbrhrted to help the reader buy. Any false or msleadng advertsng should be reported to the Progress offce mmedately. ^«(g Mss Mary Jo Holl's expert twrlng as chef majorette for the Maroons, wll be part of the pre-game and bg half-tme show at Hanger Stadum n the afternoon. Eastern meets East Tennessee on the football feld and the massed bands of some sxty hgh schools wll perform at the half, fronted by Eastern's own band, the Marchng Maroons. Nck Koengsten s band drector. Mary Jo outponted 3,000 contenders n the Grand Natonal baton-twrlng competton n August. 1963, at Jackson, Mss. She has snce performed to audences n New York and Phladelpha, taught twrlng at summer camps n Man and Long sland, and appeared on the Natonal TV show, "To Tell the Truth." "Btfanem" The 18-year-old freshman, nonetheless, admts to "butterfles" before each performance, n spte of 14 years of practce. Daly solo workouts of at leas* an hour, plus rehearsals wth her sx twtlhsf colleagues and wth the Eastern band, frtt up tme left from her studes. Mary Jo a majorng n physcal educaton, wth a mnor n uajnucluaj. an* the glamour of performng s usrmety to lone her from her am of teachng hgh sense 1. Bt fact, t was her hgh school teacher, a former featured twrter wth the Bassu band, who ponted her toward Baatern art* teaeber-trahtng. She s Joyce Alasdo, who teachee bwseneso at Farborn Hgh Seheo, where Mary Jo graduated last June. Baesern, says the pretty freshman, s "bg unswgh for mo." She note* the frendlness of the cawaua, seat* 3ft) moes ssexh of her Oho home. Beftmr student*, she am, were "so very thoughtful an* cemprhn >' after her frst performance wth the CaBBje band two Glameeu-ous 1 Serous On the ftew, Mary Jo s as graceful as any professonal dancer, and as glamourous. Out of spangled unform, she s at ary an* serous freshman, not gven to talk about her achevements. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee Holl, have always encouraged her nterest n twrlng. Early skll led to her choce as chef majorette wth her hgh school band, leadershp n a twrlng corps, and ultmately to the natonal champonshp. She has been a baton teacher, too, and feels youngsters haven't proper coornaton for the art, "much before the age of eght." Mary Jo's own superb coordnaton gves her skll n sports; she s especally adept at basketball and swmmng. She's also a clarnetst, but band drectors have always preferred to star her as a majorette. Forgot Baton The worst moment n Mary Jo's twrlng career came when she drove off wth her parenta to a contest, forgettng her baton. She has, lke all majorettes, dropped a baton occasonally, but, lately, these occasons are rare. Such s her skll that she has handled flamng batons n many performances. Mary Jo's traned eye sees a new trend n twrlng: the emergence of some masculne stars lke Guy Allen of the basketball Globetrotters, n a feld long domnated - by grls. Stll, most of her young admrers - attracted bv the glamour and exctement of leadng the band wll probably contnue to be lttle grls, the sort who have made up her followng for years. She takes ths adulaton serously and feels that, as an object of admraton to youngsters, she s oblged to observe the hghest standards of conduct at all tmes. After tomorrow Band Day at Eastern Mary Jo s certan to have at least 4,000 new fans, the members of sxty hgh school bands who wll watch her halftlme show on the football feld.

4 1 a we tut th< ac an Tb, 3l as' 3 ne an bl wl t«c cl L at R a H P< 18 PAGE EASTERN. PROGRESS w»». _ «, WANT TO CASH YOUR CWCK? No Purchase Necessary! Students' Charge Accts. nvted! Rfcltrooed's and E.K.S.C.S Favort. Store for Shoes of Quotfy! 'S SHOES Rchmond's Better Shoe Store (Contnued From Page One) Recreaton Asaocatlo.n KYMA, and la presently servng; as Student Councl Secretary. Last year she was a, ROTC sponsor and the frst runner-up to Queen Athena. She also served as junor class secretary. The Thrd Battalon's sponsor s Mss Kathy Nelson. Kathy s a freshman elementary educaton major from Sprngfeld. Oho. She la a graduate of North-eastern Hgh School, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davd Nelsoa. Mss Judy Green, a freshman elementary educaton major from Berea, la sponsor of 'Company A. Judy s a graduate of Berea Hgh School and the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Elmore Green. Mes lame For Co. B Mss Jean Lane s sponsor of Company B and also co-sponsor of Company R-l of the Pershng Rfles, ean, a junor, s an Englsh and art major from Gravel Swtch. She s actve n KYMA, Kappa Delta Tau, and the Young Democrats. Jean s a graduate of Forkland Hgh School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lane, Jr.. Mss Jeane Gal Ashe s sponsor of Company R-l of the Porshng Rfles. Jeane, a busness and Englsh major from Rogersvlle, Tennessee, s MAJOR" n Good Vson at College Smart Students know good eyesght s a "must" for Collage classwork and studes. Make regular.check-ups part of your currculum. f glasses are needed, we'll see you're properly ftted wth fashonable frames n face flatterng styles and colors. TEXAS OPTCAL nc. 133 W. Man St. Rchmond. Ky. BURD'S DRUGS "Where A Smle s Part of Our Servce" Frday. Oct Coeds Selected Sponso a graduate of Rogersvlle Hgh School. She s presently regnng as Tennessee Dary Prnces ncess and s actve n CWENS, P Omega P, Chrstan Student Fellowshp, and the Appalachan Volunteers Band. Her honors nclude "Mss Eastern" canddate, second runner-up n "Mss Rchmond" pagent, Tennessee Leadershp wnner, and senor counselor ax Burnam Hall. Jeane s a junor at Eastern and the daughter of Mrs. da Aahe. Co. C. Prom Frankfort Company C sponsor s Mss Judy Robnson, a freshman elementary educaton major from Frankfort. She s a graduate of Shelby County Hgh School and the daughter of Mrs. Elzabeth P. Robnson. The. sponsor for Company D s Mss Clydla Case, a senor socal scence major from Lousvlle. Mss Case s actve n KYMA, and S.N.EA- She was Presdent of Sullvan Hal House Councl n and at the present s captan of Eastern's cheerleadng squad. Clydla s a graduate of Covlngton Holmes Hgh School and s the daughter of Mrs. Anne K. Case. Mlae Pat -Taulbee s the sponsor for Company E. Pat, a sophomore bology and Bng- Ush-chemstry major, hals from Campton, and a graduate of Hazel Green Academy. She s a Bology Club member, and a Kappa Delta Tau pledge. apt s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Taulbee. Cheerleader Toe The sponsor for Company F e Mss Sandy Underbll. Sandy s a Junor, majorng n Englsh and commerce. She s a cheerleader and s actve n CWENS, KYMA, Kappa Delta Tau, Canterbury CHub, and the Wesley Foundaten. Sandy s a graduate of Erlanger Lloyd Hgh Sehool and the daughter of Mr. and Mra Robert K. Smth. Mss Dane Blauton s sponsor for Company G. Dane, a freshman elementary educaton major s a graduate of Shelbyvtlle Hgh School. She s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Blanton. The sponsor of Company H s Mss Kathy Hamm. Kathy s a sophomore majorng n Englsh and hstory. She s a graduate of Hastngs Hgh School, Hastngs, Mchgan, and s presently resdng wth Major Vrgl Hudnall of Rchmond. Mss Darla Alge s the sponsor of Company L Darla, a elementary educaton major s a graduate of Sant Thomas Hgh School. She s actve n the Newman Club and also the Young Democrats. Darla s the daughter of Mr. and Mr* rvng G. Alge of Ft. Thomas. Majorette n Baad Co. The sponsor for Band Com- 3rd and Man Open 7 AM - 8 PM Ph School Supples - Gfts - Lunch Counter - Free Delvery Cosmetcs - Toletres - Baby Needs - Prescrptons A State Regstered Beautcan s on duty at all tmes to assst you n your selecton of Cosmetcs and Beauty Needs. * ' = Mr. Thomson....please! 9 Please tell me how you manage to make mc look so great on campus. The only thng can't pass now k a crowd of boys. Those vertcal stretch pants follow the sleek lne of most resstance. And guarantee the least resstance on campus. Then, total recovery (only the pants, Mr. Thomson, not the boy) The reflex acton of your proportoned stretch pants s second only to the reflex acton of that Psych major 've had my eye on. And the ft! Mr. Thomson, please, how dd you get them to ft so Well? adore you, Mr. Thomson! Avalable At Better CAMPUS STORES P1EA.SC SEND ME..PAR OP Mlt. THOMSON CANTS,.STYLE #720l/fl!. ff. 55% STtKKCH NV.ON, 45% VRCN WOOL, N: OP'UPLE QJEALLY RED OTVVnCR EMERALD BRGHT BLUE Bl'RNSHED COLD D RUBY AT D OLVE CREEN D BROWN CREY BLACK PROPORTONED SZES: *7!»l S/M <5'4~ AND UNDER) S TO l«mm M/T (5'5- AMD OtER) 8 TO 10. WAMF. TUJOkESS CTY. STATE. _ZP CODE. OC.O.D. O CHBClt ENCLOSED AMT. «, la koac rcu when cly or Male (axes arc applcable, add aaaonau of lax > prst lawad.! t pany s Mss Wanda Master* a sophomore - elementary educaton major frem Rchmond. Wanda s actve n Drum and Sandal and s head majorette of the "Marchng Maroons." She s the rtanghw of Mr. and Mrs. Wlson Masters. Mss Terr Harrell s company sponsor for the Counter Geurlla Raders. Terr s a freshman elementary educaton major frem New Albany, ndana. She la a graduate of New Albany Hgh School and the daughter of Mr. and Mr* James W. Harrell. Mss Carol Frt*, sophomore musc and health major frem Rchmond, s sponsor for the Scabbard and Blade, the' ROTC honor socety. Carol s actve n MENC. B8V, and the chor. Ths past year she was a homecomng canddate and a ROTC sponsor. She s the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Frrta. FOR THE Past several columns have been mentonng an tem called "Shrt-Jacks" (a combnaton of a sport shrt and lght weght jacket) these are now avalable n corduroy and are so comfo-table, plug beng real sharp lookng. owe one to your sport wardrobe. SHORT SLEETED Cardgan sweaters male of 75% wool and 25% mohar aro really somethng dfferent m sportswoa.. They are great for loafng wth female who lles boys sweaters. REAL KCKS To see "Bobby S. Pace,' agan, (after about fve yean) Bobby s enrolled at Eastern and dong assstant coaoh'ng at Tra/jylvana, (busy bee) Booby, chose one of the populaar "drty camel" shaded blazers, a pah* of dark, rust brown slax, a yellow (or rather butter collored) shtrt wth button downcollar by "3ero," and a te of dark brown wth yellow strpe As sad before t was real kcks to see hm agan! TWO OATs from. B. M. namely "Mke Frasder" and "BU Watts" had themselves a ball pckng out some new fall «""a 1 w ere dscussed, and there threads: -Mttr "MBar- lattwer latuwe* r, W B'^»»_*owe Wlu menton of the club one of the above, mentoned becomng a natonal sororty dty^oy" Matters and, wth and fraternty. A commttee Upas he wll wear navy blue was formed to dscuss ths "w»m trm" shoe of ochm and year's feld trp* for the club.. Pale blue tab cesared *#*a Tau P wll meet Wet, a te of dark blue and o»ery Wednesday at 4 pan. n '%«* true strpes aad mm by * Combs. Any new mem- "marum" of navy. Mr are welcomed, but you draped hsnself wth a sport must have twelve hours or he workng on your twelfth hour to be elgble for membershp. coat of c*ve. Mack am rust hopeackmg weave. Slax, of dark o*re "slm trm" stylng, a lght MM shrt wth A. D. collar (ah*, by "Sero") and a dark onve te (sotd color) wth matchng so* by "Merusa" aaw them met Tasasanj sght wwumg ther mm dads and they looked plenty Beat nce guys. Casng The Club. Homecomng Hghlghts Club Meetngs. Hans Dr. L, O. maams, sponsor, lrflmj the World Affars CXa that they are gong nto ther 38th year and that they are one of the oldest World Affars clubs n the naton. Membershp nto the WA s open to all geography aad geology majors aad mnors, aa well as aayoae who la carryng 12 hoars of socal scence. The daeo are»».v> a semester. The new offcers are Sally Woeton, presdent; Le Yuk, vce-presdent; Sharon Wlson, secretary; Jm Whte, treasurer; and Kathy Kunkel, reporter. The homecomng topc s the "Mayflower," entered under orgnalty. Jance Keck s the homecomng queen canddate. Lee Yuk presented a program on Hong Kong. Meetngs are on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. to 102 of the Unversty Buldng. Pke County Has Get-Together Pae County s havng a "whsperng campagn" to promote chb membershp n the club. A get-together wll be held for Pke Count!ans and ther dates at the Varsty Grll on October 23 from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Loud musc, dancng, games-, and refreshments wll be provded. Sharon Lessor Elected SNEA's Presdent The newly elected offcers of the Student Natonal Educaton Assocaton and Sharon Leasor, presdent; Ann Thompson, 1st vce-presdent; Sharon Newman, 2nd vce-presdent; Pat Roberts, secretary; Mary Brasafleld, treasurer; and Dors Mller, hstoran. A membershp drve wll be held through the educaton classes. Anyone nterested n jonng can contact Sharon Leasor and Sharon Newman n Case Hall, and Ann Thompson, Mary Brasafleld, Pat Roberts, and DDrs Mller n McGregor Hall. A student must be enrolled n an educaton class to be elgble for membershp. n the latter part of Oct., SNEA wll have a banquet n the SUB. Becky Sxer Nomnated Queen Becky Stzer, a sophomore, was chosen homecomng can- ddate for Sgma Tau P. Ths to her frst year n the club. The plans for the homecomng Coetegaae Peotaete Nensmates Mall of Fame Nomnees for the 1985 Mlestone Hall of Fame were made ade at the Collegate Pen- J ta.g Oet. 7. Plans for homecomng aad actvtes for the year were tentauvely dscussed. TMCA The presdent revewed the»w vm mmmm baamff/uap. *»0 «" '» w^w, and tutu actvtes octf aettve thea* and feel '» the comng year for the wll do a good job. members of YMCA. Sam Burreemmwd a program on -JAVm s a Lotharo AD mchmn Volunteer ' la campus. He sards Fna am. Oary Coteman was elected a nmtt Coancl repreh* sentatvo and Curts Adams -w * >»»* W * appaasrtsd temportary re- *» «*> : > a Sam at msur- peater. The next meetng wll aaoe far twtore date* cool t th* e held Monday, October 26. Romeo MBNO Elects Offcers Jay Harrs s the new presdent of the Musc Educaton Natonal Conference. Other offcers are June Carol Bonny vlee-presldent; Cheryl Harrs', Wmmmmm^mu Have receved an nvtaton to re-vtslt the "Lambda Ch Alpha" frateralty at Georgetown College. They want me to held one of my nformal round table dscussons on the current trends and fashons. 1 hare always enjoyed my meeunga wth them and am lookng forward to ths return engagement. Any fraternty or group nterested n one of these non-commercal round table vsts Just contact me and wll be honored to vst you, NOTE To someone do not know, know ths sounds confusng and t s confusng to me. understand that someone came to the store the other day to nvte me to ther fraternty, but never got a chance to talk wth them, aad am n the dark about who they were and what fraternty. assure youl H was no fluff-off on my part and would lke to get t set straght f t waa you or your fraternty wll you please call me? MONDAY the 10th vst the "Zeta Beta TatV' fraternty aad that as always wll be a pleasure. NCORRECT RVMQR have not left the " Kentuckan Shop," and moved out to the new "Maxon's" la the "Southland Shoppng Center". am stll on Man Street and stll n the "Kentuckan Shop." CATS you can't Whs 'an all that's ate you're stll great n mne and everyone else's books MAXSON'S LEXNQTOJf, KY. secretary-treasurer; Jerry Mtchel, correspondng secretary, and Bob Qrsaom, reporter. Commttees were apponted for homecomng and a tentatve yearly program was drawn up for the year. The meetngs wll be held every other week ths year. Weesey forme Bmcaanmat Un Wesley Foundaten has formed three dscusson groups to be held weekly. The dscusson groups are: Bble Dscusson, Tuesday from 8-7 p.m.; Methodst Doctrne and Hstory, Thursday from 5-6 p.m.; and Sex, Courtshp, and Marrage, Sunday from 4-5 p.m. Attendance s requred for all those who enroll n the dscusson groups. The theme of a workshop held ths last weekend was "Not Words, But Deeds." Offcers of Wesley Foundaton attended and Rev. Russ Edwards from the Unversty of Georga was the prncpal speaker. Councl meetngs wll be scheduled regularly every Monday evenng at 4:30. Regular meetngs are on Monday at 6 p.m. wth meals served at 5 p.m. for 50c. WF Elects Canddate Westmneter Fellowshp! nomnated Wanda Moore for Homecomng queen canddate. A talk was gven by Dr. George Uhllg on Sex, Marrage, and Parenthood n Today's World. Plans were made for 1 the Homecomng float. West-1 mnster wll have a facultystudent get-acquanted tea Oct. 22 at 5:30 p.m. All Pres-11 byteran students and faculty members are welcomed. Meetngs are held, wth meals, on Wednesday and Sunday nghts at 5:30 p.m. Photo Club WUl Vst Adams Cave The Photo Club has got the ball rollng by electng offcers.' Rosezell Glover s presdent, Terry Colls s vce-presdent,! Joyce Martn s secretary, 11 Frankln Strckland s treasur-1 er and Joyce A: Feld s re-1 corder. Ths Sunday at 4 p.m. the. Photo Club s leavng for an! outng to Adams Cave. V Club Breaks Attendance Record The ndustral Arts Club has broken ts attendance record wth an attendance of eghtythree people, ncludng twenty-' eght freshmen. The elected offcers were ntroducted to the members. They are: Bobby Morrson, presdent; Ralph Harrs, vce-presdent; Albert Spencer, secretary; Danny Coomer, treasurer; and Tommy Danel, reporter. Dr. B. Rhodes, of the Englsh department, spoke on the problems of communcaton. On Oct. 28 the ndustral Arts Club wll tour the West-! nghouse Plant. Mr. Stacker Shows Sldes The Agrculture Club held', ts last meetng on Oct. 13 at!' 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. Stocker, who entertaned the! club wth show sldes of hs Hawaan vacaton. The club would lke to take^lhl- oppor-, tunty to thank Mr. an*»f«-s. Stocker for a most enjoyable evenng. OAKS Meets OAKS, junor and senor men's honorary, asks that all men students of junor or senor standng wth overall averages of 3.0 or better who are nterested 'n Jonng the socety to meet n the Edwards Audtorum Wednesday at 8 p.m. ONE HR CLEANERS CORNER NORTH SECOND & RVNE ST. RCHMOND, KENTUCKY VERNON "PETE" NOLAND. MGR. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SPECALS! MEN'S SPORT COATS 39c LADES' PLAN DRESSES 79c We Motftproof and Mldew-Proof Everythng We Dry Clean. SPECAL EVERY DAY! 5 SHRTS LAUNDERED FOR SM U ROYAL 1 Hr. Cleaners Louse Shop MAD MAD MAD! MADRAS Sharon Addngton, sophomore from Elzabethtown K'l wearng bermuda collar Madras from STRATFORD' Alf avalable n long sleeve, button down, szes 30 to 36.' Assorted plads tg! Photos by Jmmy Taylor Studo The great shft! Long seve button down wth leather strng belt. Ths shft by ARTBRO s made of, genune bleed Madras, bonded to the rayon-jersey lnng Sharon's Madras jacket s a hooded, drawstrng, parka wth a bonded lnng. S. M. L.., $11.98 ASK AOUT THE SPECAL STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS AT THE LOUSE SHOP. a «

5 Progress On.. SPORTS Wth Co - Sports Edtors ; Ken Spurlock and Roy Watson ' Tomorrow "our" Maroons play East Tennessee n ther sec- 4 home game of the year. A large student turn-out for the jne would be approprate for two reasons. The frst, of arse, s because the team needs student backng and the sec- 1 pertans to Band Day. f you don't already know ths Saturday s Band Day at stem. Sxty hgh school band and 4,000 muscans wll be campus for the game. Many of these band members are lora and next year they wll be choosng a college. f the ktent body would show hosptalty, enthusasm and sprt t md certanly nfluence some of these freshmen of '65 to atd Eastern. Go to the game and support the Maroons. They have been ladly mprovng and they mght Just pull a lttle upset ths lek. AROUND THE OVC: The top offenses n the-league mh tomorrow afternoon at Morehead when Austn Peay, the tensve leader, takes on the Morehead Eagles. Western, last ars OVC champon, s stll havng trouble gettng nto the h column. Western was expected to be the best team n the >p but all they have to show so far s a 6-6 te wth Austn»y. As for surprses, Austn Peay ranks frst n that dertment. Austn Peay was supposed to be the doormat of the nference, but they have a 2-1 record and are n second place league play. Some people regarded Austn Peay's 26-0 ellackng of Eastern a "fluke." However, snce ther enunter wth Eastern, Austn Peay has made belevers out of lot of teams and they aren't through yet. MAROON BASKETBALLERS OPEN PRACTCE: Coach n Baechtold greets 15 varsty canddates today as the Manna open practce for the basketball season. Eastern lshed second n the league last year and s lookng forward even better thngs ths season. The Maroons lost only one rter off of last years team, and are regarded n many camps the team to beat n the OVC. Coach Baechtold reports that boys are n very good physcal condton and that he s pressed wth ther mental atttude. LNE - UP CHANGES: Herbe Conley wll be runnng kt-team fullback when the Maroons take the feld tomorrow ternoon. Coach Kdd s lookng for someone who can pck a frst down on a thrd end short yardage play; he thnks C Conley wll fll the bll. Bob Wester, a hard-runnng fresh-, s also slated to see acton at the fullback slot. Sal Vern JX be rested a lttle ths week and Jm Ratlff, a Unversty Tennessee transfer, wll fll n at wngback. Kjst Tennessee Outlook The Buccaneers of Coach Star Wood have posted a 2-1 cord n loop acton ths season. They hold wns over Tenssee Tech and Western. ET's only loss was to Murray, the un Eastern ted n ther last home encounter. The Maroons wll run up aganst an outstandng pass dense that allowed only 18 pass completons n the Buc's frst ur games whle nterceptng 7 enemy aerals. The Bucs wll the largest team the Colonels have faced. However, the lemen are not as quck as MT's lnemen. Accordng to Eastn's scoutng reports, the Maroons wll face the top rusher n e OVC n Davd Holtsclaw. The Bucs also use the "flp-flop" fense for the frst season. Coach Kdd sad that he thnks that the team can beat E7T, t he added that t wll take a tremendous effort by the players m that they can't afford to let up. DOLLAR ADMSSON S TOO HGH: t certanly s a lame that Eastern students aren't allowed to get n the Madon Central football games on 50c and an D card. Madson gh School admts Eastern students on ths arrangement, uce the games are played n Hanger Stadum, t looks as f astern students should be gven a "break." Maroons Lose To Mddle On Bad, Strange Breaks The Maroons lost the "hard hard after ganng 5 yards and *ay" last Saturday as Mddle the barsqulrted from hsjandjj. ennessee defeated them Rader Lous Alford caught the ' t Muffreesborq. On the openng kckoff Eastm's freshman halfback Aaron farsh receved the ball three 'ards deep n the end zone and ^turned t 103 yards for the ouchdown. only to have t nuled because of a clppng penaly. Then, on the frst play from crmmagc. Larry Marme went lack nto the end zone to pass, t (There he was rushed by the (flargng Blue Raders and fum- Ued. MT's tackle Ron Camp ecovered the fumble n the end tone for a touchdown. Duane trown added the PAT and the Slue Raders went nto the lead wth only 88 seconds elapsed. Wth three mnutes remanng [ n the. half the Maroons ganed the ball on ther own 38 yard ] lne and started a touchdown drve. On a thrd down and oven stuaton Marme completed hs frst pass of the nght to halfback Sal Vern. The play went for 32 yards and laced the Colonels on the MT 17 yard lne. A sx yard run by Marme and a defensve holdng penalty moved the ball to the nne. Mar- 1 tale crashed over to score after three plays and Mke Angelo kcked the extra pont and ted the game 7-7. Freak Plays n 2nd Half. The second half was frequent- 4 Wd by freak plays. After the ball! had changed hands several tmes, the Maroons had the ball frst and ten on ther 20. Here, Marsh, on a tackle slant was ht ball n the ar and ran nto the end zone for the second MT score. Brown's kck was wde and Mddle Tennessee went n the lead 13-7 wth 6:46 remanng n the thrd quarter. Wth around seven mnutes left n the game, MT was forced nto a puntng stuaton on ther 42. Eastern guard Roscoe Perkns blocked Bll Walker's punt; the ball was felded by Wendell Wheeler, who sprnted 36 yards for the TD. Angelo's kck was wde and the score was agan ted, Begn Ar Attack The Raders began an ar attack on ther 27 and MT quarterback Teddy Morrs completed sx straght passes to the Maroon fve yard lne. Morrs then went around the rght end for the tally. Brown's converson put MT on top wth 8:58 remanng n the game. The Maroons began an ar attack on ther own and moved the ball to MT's 40. Here, Marme was njured and freshman Floyd Hatfleld came n to drect the Maroons. Hatfeld completed a pass for seven yards and had one ncompleton. Hs thrd aeral was ntercepted by Larry Whaley wth 22 seconds left and MT stalled out the clock. The loss left Eastern wth a record and an OVC mark. Mddle Tennessee s un- defeated and has a 2-0 record n loop play. BUDDY PFAADT Back of the Week ROY EVANS Lneman of the Week Kdd Prases Evans.Pf aadt For Saturday Performance Coach Roy -KWd has named: effectve n catchng McMle Roy Evans and Buddy Pfaadt Tennessee quarterback Teddy as hs pcks to receve the Morrs for key losses. Players of the Week honors Pfaadt, a defensve seconths week. dary star, s Coach Kdd's Evans, who was the out- backfeld choce. He sad that standng Eastern lneman Buddy, a 6-1, 185-pound Lousaganst Mddle Tennessee, dd vlle sophomore, dd a better a great job of defense aganst job than any of the Maroon the Blue Raders after mssng offensve backs. Pfaadt had the Murray game wth a head sx ndvdual tackles and njury. The 6-5, 215-pound helped on fve others. He waa Evarts junor got ten ndv- partcularly alert n stoppng dual tackles and was n on sweep plays around Mddle's sx others. He was especally rght end. Frday, Oct EASTERN PROGRESS PAGE : : < :. '-. '... - ' -, Wn-Hungry Maroons Host East Tennessee Durng Fourth Annual Band Day Attracton Eastern's hungry Maroons take another crack at breaktag nto the wn column tomorrow afternoon when they host East Tennessee durng the fourth Annual Band Day. Breaks went aganst the Maroons n ther last outng aganst Mddle Tennessee. Eastern lost ts thrd game of the season, gvng the Maroons a Oho Valley Conference worksheet. Most decsve break n the loss was a clppng penalty aganst the Maroons on the openng kckoff followng a 103-yard kckoff return by freshman talback Aaron Marsh. The ball was brought back to the four-yard ' lne, Eastern fumbled on the next play and Mddle recovered for a touchdown. Effort Prased Coach Roy Kdd prased the Maroons for ther effort aganst the Blue Raders. "They played ther best game of the season," he sad, "and Mddle Tennessee s the best team we've played." Lookng ahead to East Tennessee, Coach Kdd sad, "We'll just have to work harder, and not have a mental let down." "Everybody s wantng a wn real badly," he remarked. He sad East Tennessee s a bgger team overall than Md- Baechtold Optmstcally Welcomes 15-Man Squad To Cage Drlls Coach Jm Baechtold optmstcally welcomes a 15-man squad that ncludes sx lettermen and four returnng starters today when the Maroons begn practce for an ambtous 23-game, campagn. Yesterday was the offcal openng day of practce, as permtted by the NCAA. However, the man arena nsde Alumn Colseum was n use last nght for the performance of Peter, Paul and Mary, whch forced the Maroons to postpone ther preparatons a day. Coach Baechtold sad that today's sesson wll be devoted manly to pcture-takng and that hs frst full day of practce wll be held tomorrow. He plans to put hs players through the paces sx days each week untl a week pror to the Dec. 2 opener aganst-transylvana..... The Maroons, runner-up n the Oho Valley Conference last season wth a 15-9 record, wll be tagged one of the teams to stop n the eght- team crcut as successor to the crown held by Murray. Starters Head Lst Headng the lst of returnees are Edde Bodkn, a 6-7 junor All-OVC forward; Lee Lemos, 6-4 senor guard; Bob Tolan, 6-8 senor center, and Denns Bradley, 6-5 senor forward. Only vacant startng spot on the team s the guard poston left by graduatng Herman Smth. The ptjer two returnng lettermen' are Jerry Bsbey, a 6-8 junor forward, and Bll Walton, a 6-1 Junor guard, who s the prme nhertor, at ths pont, of Smth's startng poston. The rest of the squad s flled by three returnng squads- men, 6-9 center John Carr; 6-2 guard Carl Westerfeld, and 6-0 guard Jm Kng; two redshrts, 6-3 guard Rchard Clark and 6-5 forward Don Granowcz; and four freshman team graduates, 6-6 center Jerrys,Jones, 6-1 guard Fred Johnson, 6-1 guard Doug Clemmons, and 5-11 guard Larry Hobson. The Maroons, Kentucky's tallest cage outft n , may be the bggest agan ths season wth an average team heght Just under 6-5, and a tentatve startng average of almost 6-6. Heght Returns The return of ths heght may help the Maroons retan ther hgh natonal reboundng standng (7th n NCAA statstcs last year) durng ths season's frng. n the scorng department, the Maroons have three double fgure scorers returnng: Bodkn, 16.5; Lemos, 14.2, and Tolan, Tolan and Bodkn were the team's leadng rebounders last year wth 12.1 and 11.2 recoveres per game, respectvely. Statstcally, Coach Baechtold needs only to replace the 18.2 ponts per game lost wth the graduaton of Smth and reserve Kay Morrs. Appealng here for the frst tme wll be Syracuse, wnner of last year's Hurrcane Classc n Mam, Fla., and a partcpant n the Natonal nvtatonal Tournament at Madson Square Garden. The Orangemen, coached by former Eastern All- Amerca great, Fred Lews, were defeated last year by the Maroons n New York. Another newcomer to the Eastern home schedule s Kentucky Wesleyan, also coached by a former Maroon star Guy Strong. ncluded n the 23-game schedule s the OVC Tournament, scheduled for Dec. 21, 22, and 23 at the Conventon Center n Lousvlle. The Maroons wll have nearly eght weeks of practce before openng ther schedule aganst Transylvana Dec. 2 n Alumn Colseum. n all, 11 games are scheduled for the 6,500-seat arena. Assstant Coach Jack Adams wll also welcome a 12-man freshman squad, ncludng fve scholarshp players. Ronald Werwlle, a 1962 Eastern graduate, wll serve as graduate assstant coach. dle, but the Blue Raders are past three seasons, qucker than the Bucanneers. Ctancos Made The Mddle Tennessee game brought two changes n the Maroon offensve backfeld. Herbe Conley, who has carred the ball only nne tmes ths year, wll be moved to startng fullback aganst the Bucs. " know we're takng a chance on hurtng Herb's knee," Kdd sad, "but we just have to get more punch n our offense." Conley has been prmarly defensve acton ths fall. One of two sophomores, Mke Smth or Jm Ratlff, wll replace Sal Vern, a freshman, at wngback. Vern suffered a hand njury durng warmups before the Mddle Tennessee game. MaJns Behnd Marsh Fred Matns, who was shfted to fullback last week, returns to talback ths week, but wll be playng behnd freshman sensaton Marsh. Pete SU1, startng fullback n the frst three games, wll be seeng acton at both talback and wngback. Both Eastern and East Tennessee wll toe runnng the flp-flop offense Saturday. Chef threat n the Buc runnng attack s talback Davd Holtsclaw, who has ran well aganst the Maroons for the Cage Schedule 1964 Dec. 2 Transylvana.. Home Dec. 5 Dayton Away Dec. 9 Marshall Home Dec. 14 Syracuse Home Dec. 21, 22, 23 OVC Tour. Lou. Dec. 30 Ky. Wesleyan. Away 1965 Jan. 4. 'Morehead Away Jan. 9 Austn Peay.. Home Jan 11 *M. Tenn Home Jan. 16 'Western Away Jan. 18 Murray Away Jan. 28 Ky. wesleyan.. Home Jan. 30 «E. Tenn Away Feb. 1 *Tenn. T. Home Feb. 6 *M. Tenn Away Feb. 8 "Austn Peay.. Away Feb. 13 Murray -. Home Feb. 15 Western Home Feb. 20 *E. Tenn Home Feb. 22 *Tenn. Tech... Away Feb. 26 Marshall Away Feb. 27 'Morehead Home Mar. 1 Mam Away Oho Valley Conference Game ^ "K s A A S< nne Th. ur. ^MADSON FRDAY SATURDAY! entertanment Magc Vern leads all pass re-1 Marme Leads Stats ] revers wth eght recepton* Eastern quarterback Larry for 105 yards. Malns has Marme contnues to lead the now punted 23 tmes for a 38.9 team n three statstcal cate- yard per boot average. f QV gores. The junor feld gen- Eastern and East Tennessea era has ganed 102 yards h wll clash before about 60 school bands and over muscans at the Band 47 passes for 287 yards, and attracton, whch begns has scored two touchdowns. p.m. n Hanger Stadum. 49 attempts for a 3.1 yard per carry average, completed 24 of SATSFACTON GUAANTHD 12-Month Guarantee fne Kngblt Qualty '* SLACKS 5.98 Dress and sport slacks n easy-ear* and stay-., fresh arnel bland flannels.and twsts. Uncondtonally guaranteed far on* year of normal wear. Men's and young men's. Corduroy Slacks 4.98 Wash-wear MPALA Qualty corduroy slack*. Popular colors. Man's and young men's. Natonally Advertsed Dress Slacks They're Famous HAOGAR Qualty 7.98 Slocks cut and talored for perfect, comfortable ft. Easy-care ocrylc blends. Colors men and young men prefer. _^. SSL! ^ f- WELCOME BACK, STUDENTS & FACULTY HOME OF (COL SANDERS RECPE) KENTUCKY FRED CHCKEN NORTH AMERCA'S HOSPTALTY DSH COLONEL DRVE N STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Rchmond, Kentucky Fgure on bankng wth us 2 Convenent Locaton* MAN STREET & G HLL AVENUE t \

6 '?rd Frday, Oct. 16, 1964 EASTERN PROGRESS PAGE 5 Student Councl Goes On WEKY WEKY, Rchmond's local Wednesday at 10 pjn. rado staton, wll sponsor a The program wll be narrat- weekly rado program through ed by Tom Coffey, a r the Student Councl startng 13 mnutes long, wll be dvd- CTY TAX Veterans Cab. Kentucky Cab 24 Hr. Servce LANTER MOTOR CO. 218 WEST RVNE STREET Just Around the Corner from the Court House Specalsts n Motor Tune-Up, Carburetor and gnton Work, Also Transmsson and General Repar. "The Small Shop wth he Bg Reputaton" Dal Sample Shoe Center Rchmond's Largest Shoe Store WHY PAY WE SELL FOR MORE Featurng LESS Name Brand Shoes 30%-60% Savngs Mon. - Fr. 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. 8:30 to 8:30 -* Mss PRBEN >s mad-for-plad "V ed nto three parts: an ntervew of some campus personalty, tmely news, and the campus calendar. The program wll be narramted by Tom Coffey, a senor from Lexngton, and s beng offered as a servce to provde nformaton about the College, campus organzatons, and campus personaltes to Rchmond resdents as well as Eastern students. Gerald Maerz, junor from Elzabethtown, and charman of the Publcty Commttee of the Student Councl wll be ntervewed Wednesday nght and wll explan the program and ts purposes. fcnpah Ceather to ha Hok ft! **. p. urn Oft. Englsh Ualh*r n crystal bolt]*. 4 M. Enghah Laathsr n plaslc-llak.#a framed n handsome Redwood Cholt. 200 and 214 West Man Rchmond, Kentucky Clothng Shoes Boys' Wear WLLAM H. PARKEY Cadet Parkey Frst Honored Wllam H. Parkey, a sophomore from Corbn, has been selected ths week's Cadet of the Week, the frst selecton of the year. Parkey, a representatve of Band Company, s a musc major. He s the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Parkey, also of Corbn, and a graduate of Corbn Hgh School. The Cadet of the Week s chosen at Corp Perod weekly. Crtera ncludes appearance, mltary bearng, and knowledge of current events and the chan of command. Laamng about a European buffet 25,000 EUROPEAN JOBS Grand Duchy of Luxembourg 25,000 jobs n Europe are avalable to students desrng to spend a summer abroad but could not otherwse afford t. Monthly wages range to $300 and jobs nclude resort, offce, chld care, factory, farm and shpboard work. $250 travel grants wll be gven to the frst 5000 applcants. Job and travel grant applcatons and full detals are avalable n a 36- page llustrated booklet whch students may obtan by sendng 2 (for. the booklet and armal. postage) to Dept O, Amercan ' Student nformaton Servce, 22 Ave. de la Lberte, Luxembourg Cty, Grand Duchy of Luxemnoura;. Tlacementj, Postons Any senor who s nterested n talkng wth any of the followng representatves should come to the Placement Bureau and nake an appontment mmedately. The Placement Bureau s located temporarly n the Cammack Buldng, Room 102 October 17 October 20 October 20 & 21 October 27 October October November 4 November 10 November 17 November 18 ATTENTON GUDES All students who have volunteered to serve as gudes for Band Day are asked to meet at 8 a.m. tomorrow n front of Alumn Colseum. Gude rbbons wll be dstrbuted at ths lme. NO ONE BUT YOU* CAN GVE YOUR PORTRAT Many people would lka to have t. Many people deserve to have t. Call us today, won't you? Let our professonal staff create portrat that s really you portrat you can gve wth happness. THERE'S A, DFFERENCE N A TAYLOR MADE PORTRAT! JMMY TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHER South 3rd Street Phone RCHMOND Drve n Theatre 4 M. So. on U.S. 25 Berea Road SATURDAY At 7:15 THREE FEATURES! BELLEVUE PUBLC SCHOOLS, Bellevue, Kentucky (January graduates) wll be ntervewng for a frst grade teacher, and a secondary math teacher. HUMPHREY ROBNSON AND COMPANY, Lousvlle, Kentucky, wll be ntervewng accountants. BM, Lexngton, Kentucky, wll be ntervewng for salesmen and systems engneerng. KENTUCKY STATE DEPARTMENT, Frankfort, Kentucky. JEFFERSON COUNTY SCHOOLS, Lousvlle, LOUSVLLE CTY SCHOOLS, Lousvlle, Kentucky (January graduates) ASHLAND OL AND REFNNG. MONSANTO RESEARCH CORPORATON, ntervewng chemsts. BELNAP HARDWARE AND MANUFACTUR- NG COMPANY, ntervewng salesmen. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, ntervewng salesmen. AS YOU LKE T, CHARLE BROU/N THE NEW PEANUTS CARTOON BOOK! by Charles M. Schulz at your college bookstore ONLY */ Holt, Rnhart and Wnston, nc. for campus knghts..and days Collns Drug Alberto Vo 5 Creme Rnse Reg. $ 1.00 Now 88c Just Wonderful Har Spray Reg. $ 1.50 Now 99c DEAL RESTAURANT 241 W. MAN ST. RCHMOND. KY. Every day as you eat n the deal Restaurant... you have a chance of eatng a free meal... f the Golden Fork s n your napkn. WELCOME STUDENTS, TO Jmmy's Restaurant HOME COOKED MEALS AND HOME MADE PES. Opposte the Court House Man St., Rchmond, Kentucky Phone WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY TO RCHMOND VST BURGER BROL The Home of the Famous 15c Hamburger, French Fres and Shakes. Brolng makes the dfference. West Man Street Rchmond, Ky. Delghtful lores for grstocome 1 smmr ^te,c0mmahdo: Mllonar frm «u«ttoton "TWCE TOLD TALES" Gve The, Graduate * CLA School Jtm\ SUN. MON. TUES. \ Customzed Wth Name of School and School Color brght // collared \rvth and bold Black Dyed Fox* Exeter... bow, smart plad wth plenty of eye appeal... s <x blend of nylon and wool. Double-breasted, wth huge patch pockets... a school-tme favorte. Red ard blue n stes 3P to P. $ *AU furs marked wth country of orgn. EL X" ' ".". " ~" V ~ Ledy Manhattan 0 s the name. Shrtmakng s the game! And a very serous "game" t s makng man talored shrts that keep a grl lookng lke a grll Ths one, as you can see, has a pleated bosom, spread collar that looks equally smart worn open or closed, long sleeves wth double-buttoned barrel cuffs. Plus the Lady Manhattan detalng that Wakes _all the dfference contour shapng and long shrt tals that stay where they beong. The washand-no-ron fabrc s 65% Dacrorr» polyester, 35% long staple cotton. And the collar has a 100% Dacron* polyester lnng to make t truly wash-andwear. Altogether, a most desrable shrt! Don't yor agree? ELDER'S RCHMOND'S FAMLY STORE SNCE 1893 WED. - THURS. - FR. EASTERN DRWC'N HOVF '/, ML N. of Rch- 3 mond on U.S. 25 S ^t) Phone 62S-276B ^ FRDAY - SAT. - SUNDAY OCT Trple Feature Program! "A TCKLSH AFFAR" Shrley Jones - Gg Young t's More Fun Than Marrage! COLOR! * "THE GUNFGHT AT DODGE CTY" Joel MacCrea The Gun-down that Cracked the West wde open! Cnemascope! ALSO "BM7E HAWA" Wth Elvs Prenley MUSC- SNGNG! COLOR' CARTOONS! Post-Grad slacks by hs You're probably too tall to ft nto a sut of armor but justrght for the long and lean ; look of these pants. Post-! Grads trm you up and taper you down. They're noble and moble and absolutely authen- 1 tc. Neat belt loops. Narrowbut-not-too-narrow cuffs Shaped on-seam pockets! You can look better than Galahad for a pttance snce they cost but $6.98 a par n 65% Dacron* 35% Cotton. Buy 'em and yocks! Bu Pont's R«g. TM lor ts Polyester Fowf CHARMS CHARM RNGS TE TACS TE BARS CLASS PNS PENDANTS Sterlng Slver or 12 Kt. Gold Flled CLASS-MATE PEN and PENCL n Qleamng Chrome wth Sterlng Emblem Your favorte grad wll really apprecate smart, sophstcated, personalzed CLASS-MATE Jewelry as a memento to brng back fond memores always. See Out Complete Selecton Of CLASS-MATE* Jewelry McCord Jewelry 134 W. MAN DAL

7 mmm mam?age 6 EASTERN PROGRESS Frday. Oct. 16, 1964 Of f T 11 k 4 d 'U d M *.' S' fe a n >P *; rt of el u lo n 31 «T t s te By LORRANE FOLEY Alumn News Edtor There are several alumn who are new members of the College Faculty and Staff ths year and we would lke to take ths opportunty to welcome them back to the campus and to let our alumn across the naton know who they are and what postons they hold. n u e n' e ft t td Ml 01 t n at The balance of the column ths week wll be dedcated to news of 1964 graduates. There are many changes among them, such > t ( n f ' el o\ e y c: W f» >1< m P t 1» n a v o< s t ft M as marrages, famly addtons, new postons and adresses. FRED GOOCH, '62, s assstant drector of accounts and budgetary control. He and hs wfe, Pnnsy, resde at 622 Brockton and have one chld, Tena. JAMES THOMAS MURPHY. 56. s drector of buldngs and grounds and resdes at 323 South Second Street (Lynn House. Rchmond, wth wfe, DENYSE CAMPBELL MURPHY, 55, and chldren, Maurce Ray, Patrca Lynn and James. COETTA LUCAS COMBS, 55. and HENRY, 63. resde at 512 Brockton wth Jennfer Legh and Frank Duane. Coretta s an nstructor n the busness department. RCHARD LEE GENTRY, '48, s an assstant professor of Health and Physcal Educaton. He s marred to Areva Weddle Gentry and has two daughters. Carol and Ellen. Hs Rchmond address s 115 Southland Drve. GLYNNA J. HAYS. 'M. s an nstructor of Home Economcs at the Laboratory School. She was there last year but t was never reported n the alumn news. Glynna lves at 219 Rdgeway Drve, Rchmond, Ky. JERRY LEE HARRS, '61, who receved hs Certfed Pub- le Accountant certfcate n the Sprng, s now an assstant pro- fessor of busness here at Eastern. He and hs wfe, Martha, have two sons, Mchael Jerry and Gregory Lee. LETTY L. KELLY, MA, '58, s nstructor of Elementary Educaton at the Laboratory School. Letty receved her bachelor's degree from Fresno State College, and has two daughters, Delores Anne and Sherry Sue. CARL EDWN OAKLEY, 55, s an nstructor of Physcal Educaton and assstant football coach. Carl and hs wfe Opal, resde at 201 Park CANFELD MOTORS OLDSMOBLE A. Makes Servced Across From Krogcrs Phone s nstructor of Health and Physcal Educaton. Resdes at Sullvan Hall, wth hs wfe, Mary. CLAUDE KENNETH SMTH, '54, s assstant pro- fessor of busness. He and 'hs wfe, Wtanda Mae, have two chldren Sherlyn Rhea and Claude Kenneth, Jr. Capt. RONALD L. COFF- MAN, '56, assstant professor of Mltary Scence, s marred to Dorrs Edwards Coffman, '57, and has one daughter, Carol. They resde at 110 Lemaur Drve, Rchmond. PEGGY BONNY GARRETT, '58, s an nstructor of vocal musc at the Laboratory School. She lves at 516 Laurel Street, Rchmond, wth her husband, LARRY, '55. GLORA JEAN SMS MET- CALF, '58, resdes on Route No. 3, Rchmond wth her husband, Charles, and chldren Joseph Scott, Patrca Ann, Charles Mark and Susan Jean. Jean s an nstructor of elementary educaton, (second MARY LONG CARPENTER was marred June 10, 1964 to DAVD WAYNE BREWER, 63, and they are presently n Charleston, South Carolna. Sorry, don't have ther exact address but they can be reached by usng the address: Route No. 5, Shelbyvlle, Ky. TOMMY R. BROWN, 1303 Old State Road, Covngton, Ky s a machne shop nstructor for the N.K.S.V.S., Amsterdam Road, Covngton. WANDA HAGER BROWN s Englsh and speech teacher (to superor students) at the Fern Creek Hgh School, Fern Creek, Kentucky (Jefferson County) and receves her mal at P.O. Box 173, Fern Creek. JANET ELZABETH B- VENS s an eght grade teacher at the Mt. Healthy Junor Hgh 7615 Harrson Avenue, Cncnnat, 31. Oho. Her new address s 6996 Clovemook Avenue. Cncnnat, Oho lah teacher at Azalea Junor Hgh, St. Petersburg, Fla., and receves hs mal at 114 Ctrus Avenue, Dunedln, Florda. LULA AGNES DAVEN- TORT, 136 Broadway, South Lebanon, Oho s teachng grade 4 n the South Lebanon Elementary School. She and her husband have two chldren Earl and Evelyn. ROBERT DAVD DAVS U an admnstratve assstant wth the hghway department. State of Kentucky, Frankfort, Ky. resdng on Clara Avenue, LaOrange. Ky. DORA KAREN CREECH DENSMORE teaches Englsh and French at Johnsvlle-New Lebanon School, New Lebanon, Oho and receves her mal at 121 South Plum Street, Germantown, Oho LOS CAROL EDWARDS and Lawrence Darrell Frtz were marred July 24, Los s a freshman Englsh teacher at Madson Central Hgh School. Rchmond, Ky. Ther resdence s 223 Broadway, Rchmond. WAYNE RCHARD ELD- RDGE has accepted a poston as accountant wth Mr. Wllam E. Adams, CPA, ln Rchmond. Wayne's address DORS BROWN, who s presently resdng at 43 Locust Avenue, Lakesde Park, South grade) n the Laboratory Fort Mtchell, Kentucky s School. nnth grade Englsh teacher at 1964 GRADUATES the Dxe Heghts Hgh School Drve, Rchmond, wth Jule! LESLE A. SHAW AKERS, n S. Ft. Mtchell. Dawn, Jeffrey Scott and Jos Detcan at Dunn Memoral CHARLES R. BRUNER s Beth Ann. Hosptal, Bedford, ndana., employed toy offce of process- WLLAM SHANNON, '48. She and Mr. Akers resde at ng engneer, Ford Motor Co., s 418 Bg Hll Avenue. Rch- 213 N. 6th Sf., Mtchell, nd. Fern Valley Road, Lousvlle, mond. He s marred to the. former JANE WOODALL, '64.1 ERNEST MASON AGEE, s Ky He, &J*&*"2*L ** CHARLES FLOREK, Jr.' a graduate student, n atmos- ther daughter. Carla ^Sue.re. and LaQuada Joyce Creech pherc scence, at the Unver- sde at 4305 S h ady Vlla, Apt. were marred on August 22, tty of Mssour Columba, 24.Louto*"*»!LJ* ggfa 1964 and now resde at Mel- Mo. He and Judy receve BLLY * x "% vnchmter rose Gardens, Trangle, Vrther mal at 12-J Unversty U4 Burns Avenue Wnchester. gna. Charles s wth the U.8. Terrace, Columba, Mo. ^202^ Kentucky s teacmng ^ c ^ Quantlco. Hs Browne's Offce Supply Formerly Rchmond Offce Equpment, S. 3rd St. ROYAL TYPEWRTERS For Sale - Rent - Repar MECHANCAL DRAWNG SETS SLDE RULES COMPASSES "T" SQUARES FLO-MASTER FELT TP PENS TYPNG PAPER POSTER BOARD WEDDNG BANDS ENGRAVED FREE WHLE YOU WAT! Name Brands: Lpngnes, Bulova, Gruen, Spedel, Zppo, Elgn, Norelco, Ronson All Cost LESS At KESSLER'S RCHMOND'S.ONLY DSCOUNT JEWELRY Jewelry! PH BEGLEY'S NEXT DOOR KEN - CAR ACROSS FROM KROGER'S. GRLS' SWRL SOX 35cpr.or3Pr.,1.00 BOYS' ORLON STRETCH SOX 35c pr. or LOUE.LLA ANDERSON.' ^ X'e? tour of dut y ^.5059 Mlnette Court, Lousvlle,,n ""', ROGER BURKE.years. _, ffth grade at the L. Max Sanders Elementary School, Lousvlle, Ky. SUE DAUGHERTY AS- BURY, s teachng frst and second grades at the new Kt Carson Elementary School, Rchmond, Kentucky. Sue and her husband, FRANK, '60, '63, who s football coach at Madson Central Hgh School receve ther mal at 619 N. 2nd Street, Rchmond, Kentucky. EDD C. BAKER teaches bology at Holmes Hgh School. Covngton, Kentucky and resdes wth wfe, Marge, at 4904 Pne Street, Norwood, Oho RAY BARGER'S new address s 4120 Lsa Lane.,Mt thwb 5 S- ff'm" JsnsAff as State Hosptal, Danvlle, Ken- tucky tucky. JAMES ALAN BUSH, 225 Kennedy Avenue, Lousvlle, RONALD KENNETH FORD was marred to Lnda Todd on August 7, 1964 and they resde E%Frt E s^ajsag Junor Hgh, 4530 Bellevue, Lousvlle. W1AYNE E. CABRAL, s a graduate student at the Unversty of Kentucky and resdes at No. 16 mperal Avenue. Lexngton, Kentucky. n June, he marred Joyce Ann Knox K dustrlal arts teacher at Pendleton County Hgh School at Falmouth. WJOODROW W. FRANCE. Jr. s teachng n the Ft. Knox Dependent Schools and receves hs mal at Box 280, Ft. stu- J. DAN CAMPBELL, Jr. s Scott, who s presently a employed by nternatonal dent at Eastern. h.\ H RAYMOND CAMPBELL, Busness Machnes n Lexngton, Kentucky, resdng at Mddletown. Moaeown, Oho. un.o. Ray nay s.. a teaches at tle w»y»«c SJS* ty 3542 Greentree, Lexngton, Ky. scence teacher at Manchester. Hgh Scho^. Montlcello Ky Junor Hgh n Mddletown. JUDY DRSfBLL'CARL- JUNOR ALUMN NEWS ROBERT ALLEN BARLOW, TON now lves at 126 BJH A daughter, Lsa Mchelle, who s teachng ndustral! Street, Lawren c*«tk» was born July 30, 1964 to arts n the South-Westem tucky and la mathematt< C^JaC JOHN OWEN TAYLOR, '», School Dstrct, Columbus, j teacher at Anderson and Grettle (former secretary Oho receves hs mall at 4962, Hgh School. m ^^ to Presdent Martn.) The Eastham Way, Columbus 4. SUE SHERMAN was marred Taylor's malng address s BRENDA JOHNSONlon August 12, 1964 to R chard Apt. 56 C, Southwest Blvd., John Owen BAULT, who now resdes at P. Carr, who s a senor at ~^- 212 Central Avenue. Elza-1 Eastern. They are resdng n < bethtown, Ky., s teachng Brockton, Rchmond, Ky. and thrd grade n the Hardln'she s attendng graduate County school system. school at Eastern. SAMMY WAYNE BEASLEY, CAROLYN ANN KNGwa. s a chemst for the nland marred on August to Manufacturng Corp.. Dayton, Joseph Dwght Chrstan and Oho. He and hs wfe, the they are resdng at 542 Ttoformer ANN.SWUNFORD, '63, ton Avenue, Knoxvlle Tennow lve at 527 Wltshre nessee. Carolyn s teachng at Blvd.. Ketterng, Oho Fulton Hgh School 1 JOHN RADFORD BLANK- vlle. ENSHP, teaches math, and JOHN LESLE COLEMAN physcs at the Harrodsburg s teacher of physcal educa- nd. School, H»«rodsburg, Ky. tlon and health and coach of He and Jeanette>esde at 212; basketball, football and base- Campbell Drve n Harrods-1 ball at Three Rvers Junor burg wth ther son, John, HX Hgh School, North Bend, WLLAM FRANK BOGGS Oho. He to marred to the s wth the Fort Knox Depen-1 former DONNA LEE ENT, 63. dent Schools. He, Jane ud SUSE RENDER COLE- Pamela Janclla resde at 309'MAN s a junor hgh scence Stewart Street, Ellzabethtown, teacher at Lebanon Juncton Kentucky. School, Bullltt County, Ken- MELVA LEE GROOT was tucky. marred n July to Wllam L. Bohanlng, who wll receve, hs degree n They are resdng at 223 Brockton Apts., Rchmond. Ky. and Melva to an employee of the Fayette County Board of Educaton, Lexngton. BLLE JANE BOTKN'a rew address s 1416 Townley Drve, Apt. B, Lexngton. She s bookkeeper for the Boss Food Market, n Lexngton. BETTY NUTTER BREW- ER resdes on the Hll Sprng Road, Pleasurevlle, Ky and teaches frst grade n the Pleasurevlle Elementary School. DONALD and CLARA JEAN COLLNS are both teachng n Wllllamsbung Local Schools. Wlllamsburg, Oho. Donald s n specal educaton and Clara Jean teaches sxth grade Englsh. Ther malng address s Route No. 1, Box 233, Wllamsburg, Oho WLLAM PORTER CON- OVER, Jr. presently resdes at 2242 Lverpool Lane, Apt. 4 Lousvlle, Kentucky and s producton supervsor for the Brown and Wllamson Tobacco Corp- Lousvlle, Kentucky. JERRY WAYNE CRAW- FORD s seventh grade Eng- s nstructor of ndustral arte DANEL at Fnland Junor Hgh. Grove JJ^^ Cty. DONALD RAY, '61 and JEAN McKNNEY, '59, GL- BERT, announce the brth of a daughter, Tamela Gayle. September 19, at Norton's Memoral nfrmary n Lousvlle, Ky. She weghed n at 7 pounds, 15H ounces. Malng address for the Glbert's s 9116 Thompson Lane, Pleasure Rdge Park, Kentucky. Jule Carol Baldwn arrved September 6, 1964 at the Battle A. Clay nfrmary, Rchmond, Kentucky at 6:32 p.m. The proud parents are PATRCA CORNELSON BALDWN 64, and EARL BALDWN. '63, whose present address s 120 (Lemaur Drve, Rchmond, Kentucky. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Baldwn (ANNA MARGARET. 38) and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cornellson, all of Rlchmdnd. STOCKTON'S DRUGS Man Street, Rchmond, Ky. Eastern Students and Faculty "See us foryour Drug Needs" JOSEPH PRESand PATRCA COSBY PRESNELL, '63, welcomed a son on October 6, Davd Glenn weghed n at 8 pounds, 15 ox. The lttle boy s also beng welcomed by the proud grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Presnell, and Mr. and Mrs- Davd T. Cosby. Dan and Patsy lve at S48 4th Street, Rchmond, Ky. Dan teaches ndustral arts at Madson Central Hgh School, Rchmond. NOTE: Now s the tme to be plannng to return for Homecomng, whch s to be held November 6th and 7th. The Homecomng dance wll be November 6th from 8-12 p.m. and the Homecomng game be- enneu WAYS F R ST OUAUTY m ft ALWAYS FRST QUALTY tween Eastern and Tennessee Tech at 2 on November 7, proceeded by the crownng ot the Queen at 1:30 p.m. 'NOTE: Please let me stress the mportance of sendng n your change of address f you should happen to move. That s the only way we can possbly "keep your mall comng drect to you. LOST: 1964 graduates as follows: DELORS H. MAR- TN, CHARLES WAYNE WALTERS, KAREN LEE BELL, RUTH BNOHAM and ROBERT LAWRENCE BARNES. f anyone knows how these persons may be located, please notfy the offce. Thanks. PENLANDER SWEATERS SC95 Fal's n the ar! Tme for our "Heather sent" cardgans and pullovers. Exctng autumn colors n szes 34 to 42. WOOL % FLANNEL SKRTS The McCarty Plan sjg^ "KEY TO YOUR FUTURE" SC95 6 Our fne wool flannel skrts proportoned to really ft! Detaled wth care n lush SJ1 colors. Pette 8 to 16, verage 8 to 20, Tall 12 to 20. «^B NOW: OLYMPC STUDENT LFE TRUST $ Polcy -^$22.00 Full Annual Premum OR CHOCE OF PERMANENT PLAN. UPON GRADUATON: $10,000 WHOLE LFE PLAN ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED WHOLE LFE ENCOMPASSES 20 PAYMENT LFE. LFE PAD-UP AT 65, LFE PAD-UP AT 85. AS YOU GROW: $10,000 ADDTONAL AT AGES 25, 28, 31, 34, 37, and 40. GRLS' SLACKS '2.97 and Up SHOP KEN-CAR F YOU DON'T MND PAYNG A WEE BT LESS FOR GOOD QUALTY MERCHANDSE! AT THE END: RETREMENT NCOME OF $500 PER MONTH UNDERWRTTEN BY JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LFE NS. CO. Wllam K. Ken) McCarty 239 North Broadway, Lexngton, Kentucky Phone