Eastern Progress - 18 Feb 1966

Transcription

1 Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 966 Eastern Progress - 8 Feb 966 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ths paper s posted at Encompass /8

2 L >. BEST DRESSED CONTEST SET PAGE 3 OOR&SS ^ssggg&s^ A Progressve Era' STUDENT CODE DRAWS NTEREST PAGE 'Settng The Pace n nd Year No. 8 Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky State College, Rchmond Frday, Feb. 8, 966 Festval At Nancy, France / Eastern Lttle Theatre Group Chosen Offcal Unversty Theatre Entry Eastern Lttle Theatre, the dramatcs organzaton at Eastern, has been chosen as the offcal Unted States entry n the World Unversty Threatre Festval to be held n Nancy,,->Francc, Aprl -May. The Festval at Nancy s termed"the Olympcs of the Dramft." t s a world-wtle competton wth an outstandng unversty theatre group from each naton represented. Jury of Hgh Authortes r' A jury composed of the hgh- ' st authortes n theatre, cne-,/na, and lterature bestows the' - y Festval Grand Prze on the best', performance. The 96 Jury was j> presded over by Jules Reman \ of the Academc Francase; the 3965 Jury, by Julen Duvlvfer, flm producer, and Armand Sala- crou, playwrght. Plays are presented n the Grand Theatre of Nancy, a 300 seat theatre, whch represents «' one of the fnest achevements of the 8th Century French Archtecture. Despte the theatre's JOE JOHNSON Weaver Oratorcal Contest Open To All Men Students Feb. s the deadlne on the Quoted matter should be applcatons for the Weaver lmted to 0 percent of the total Oratorcal Contest. The contest work count. Quoted matter s s open to all male undergrad- words wrtten or spoken by a uate students n all departments. person other than the orator. Mr. John Welden, sponsor of Drect dscourse, dalogue or the contest, stated, "Today's other stylstc devses wth college student la supposed to quotaton marks created by the be especally artculate about.ofcator.-shall not be ncluded n octal and ' pohttah-" problems. Here t." s your chance to prove Eght to Ten Mnute Speech "' The eght to ten mnute speech \ should be tmely and of orgnal composton. The judges wll onslder approprateness of subject matter, orgnalty, development and organzaton of the student, nterpretaton and presentaton of thought, delvery, effectveness, voce and dcton. Entrants should regster wth Mr. Weldon n Cammack 07. r) % Fnals on March The sem-fnal contest wll be Feb. n the Combs Buldng. March the fnals wll be durng the assembly. The use of notes should be mnmzed ''and each fnalst must submt a copy of hs manuscrpt to the charman of the contest, the day followng the sem-fnals.! ; Out-of-State Tuton Wll Be Rased To $580 Next Fall The tuton for ' out-of-state students wll be rased startng next fall. The ncrease wll be to $880 a year at fve of the state colleges, ncludng Eastern.' The Unversty of Kentucky tuton fees for the year wll be $80. The presdents of Kentucky's fve state colleges and the state unversty approved the tuton ncreases. The proposed rate changes must stll be approved by the state councl on Publc Hgher Educaton at ts Feb. 3 meetng, but the councl usually follows the presdents' recommendatons on such matters. The nonresdent tuton rates at present, the rates wth the prevously approved ncreases and the rates wth the new ncrease are; The Unversty of Kentucky (60 at the present, has been rased to $70, and the new ncrease would be $80. At the fve State colleges, the present tuton s $00 and has been rased to $S0 and would be rased to $580. UK has approxmately,500 out-of-state students ths year and about 6,700 are enrolled at the fve colleges. f that enrollment remaned at the same level, the new rates would produce roughly $. mllon n addtonal revenue. Ted Glbert, executve secretary of the councl, sad the presdents have authorzed hm to present a new tuton schedule to the councl whch wll make 'he nonresdent tutons "eom- ^arable wth other states and u nne cases even a lttle hghr." He stated the presdents' ''Approach s farness and e- %wty" n settng new rates. the d percent total. The Weaver Oratoral Contest was started n 98 as the result of the efforts of a late board of Regents Member, Charles F. Weaver. Mr. Weaver's motvaton for pushng the establshment of the contest was hs belef that young men, partcularly college students, should be as artculate as possble. The contest, now a tradton at Eastern, s hs lvng memoral. Musc Department Presents Rectal The Eastern Department of Musc wll present Mary Lews Akrght, soprano, and Lands Baker, panst, n a rectal n the Foster Musc Buldng, Tuesday evenng, February at 8 p.m. Faculty members, Mrs. Akrght and Mr. Baker wll present a program of vared vocal musc taken from the Baroque, Romantc, and Contemporary perods n musc hstory. They wll be asssted by three other faculty members, Alan Staples, voln, Mram Oppelt, voln, and Lyle Wolfrom, cellst. Most recently Mrs. Akrght was heard as the soprano solost n the 965 Messah on the campus. She has had a vared.career nvolvng solo rectal and oratoro experences n Kentucky, Mssour, And Mchgan. Mr. Baker has been both a solost and accompanst n numberous programs on the campus. The program s composed of several mportant masterpeces of vocal lterature. Mrs. AKrght wll begn her program Wth a solo motet by the Baroque composer, Detrch Bustehude. Seven songs n toe Myrten cycle wll costlnue the rectal. The famlar ana rom La Boheme, M chamano Mm, wll be ncluded. The fnal group on the program wll be the monumental "Chansons de Blts," composed by Claude Debussy.. The later cycle s a very demandng volcal group requrng unusual skll and technque. There s no admsson for the program, and students, faculty, and frends of the College arc cordally nvted to attend.' Tryouts Held Drum and Sandal tryouts wll be held Wednesday, Feb. s38, at 7 p.m. n Weaver Dance Studo. Plans are beng made for the sprng show. age, ts stage s one of the largest and best equpped n Europe. Each group partcpatng n the 'V l val presents two plays. One s a one-hour play of ther own choosng; the other s a twenty-mnute play on a theme asr^ned by the Festval Commttee. The Festval s desgned to brng together unversty theatre groups whose work s not an mtaton of professonal and commercal theatre. The use of the same theme for all groups for a twenty-mnute presentaton s an experment amed at comparng the scenc styles and creatve capacty of each company. At the 966 Festval, the student theatre of Madrd and the theatre of Bratslava (Czechoslovaka) were Jontly awarded Frst Prze. n 96, the wnner was the Student Theatre of Mexco. Students Attend Many Events n addton to the performance gven by the unversty theatre groups, students wll be prvleged to attend semnars, concerts, exhbtons, lectures, and receptons arranged by the Festval... The Festval s sponsored by the Unversty Theatre of Nancy the nternatonal Theatre nsttute, the Theatre of Natons, the nternatonal Unon of Unversty Theatres, the French Natonal Unversty Theatre Federaton, and the' Lorran Unversty Cultural Center. 'Now, Get The Foul Shot' Head coach Jm Baechtold slaps the back of Bodkn's neck, and assstant Jack Adams congratulates the senor Forward on breakng a record the assstant coach had held for 0 years. After the game, Adams presented Bodkn the game Communty Concert Seres Features Dance Ensemble The thrd program of the Rchmond Communty Concert Seres wll brng to the campus the heralded Svetlova dance ensemble composed of three dancers and a solo panst. The program s set for February, at 8 p.m. The Svetlova Dance Ensemble wll present a vared program of dances of great appeal. Marna Svetlova, Prma Ballerna wth the famed Ballets Russes de Monte Carlo, the Amercan Ballet Theatre, and the Metropoltan Opera, wll be the featured dancer n numbers from "Les Sylphdes," "The Nutcracker," "Don Quxote," and others. Mr. Crane on Broadway Deane Crane and Jose Barrera make up the remander of the team. Mr, Crane has been seen n several Broadway productons such as "Oklahoma," "Anne Get our Gun,""Fanny" and others as well as many moton pctures n Europe and n talan and German televson. Crane wll jon Mss Svetlova.n several of the dances cted above. As a contrast to the classcal ballet of the two other dancers, Jose Barrera wll sup- Audubon Lecture Dscusses Canadan Wldlfe Many students nterested n the conservaton of wldlfe and n nature enjoyed an nformatve lecture gven by Naturalst C. P. Lyons last nght n Eastern's Hram Brock Audtorum. Mr. Lyons dscussed the natve wldlfe n the Canadan Provnce of Brtsh Columba. He augmented hs talk wth a flm whch -ncluded mammals as well as many unusual nsects. brds, reptles, and amphbans common to the area. The wldlfe was flmed n ts natural hawtat from forests to deserts to alpne heghts. The flm was a s beautful as the lecture was nformatve. Ths lecture was the thrd n a seres of four sponsored by the Bology Department and the Natonal Audubon Socety. The last lecture of the seres wll be presented on March, at 7:30 p.m. Admsson to the seres s by season tcket, whch s good for four sngle admssons. The tcjket.can be used by more than one person oh the same day. Tckets, prced at one dollar for the season, may be purchased by contactng A. L. Whtt, Jr., of the Eastern Bology Department. ply dances wth a Spansh flavor. Mr. Barrera was brought to ths country by Escudero and Fulbrght-Hays Lectureshps Avalab'e A revsed lst of Fulbrght- Hays lectureshps st.ll avalable for n varous countres of the world has Just been ssued by the Conference Board of Assocated Research Councls n Washngton. DC. The lst, whch nctudes now entres for Afghanwhch, ranged 8tan (medcal soence), Ceylon (socal work. Englsh language teachng. Fnland (geography). Hong K ng (Amercan lterature Englsh language teachng), and nda (Amercan lterature and hstory, economcs, socology, poltcal scence) may be Consulted at the off'ce of the Faculty Fubrght Advser, Professor Wayne R. Whte, Department of Geography-Geology, Roark 06. Faculty members who wsh to receve announcements of Fulbrght-Hays awards for lecturng and, research.abroad, durng , whch wll be avalable for dstrbuton n bte March, are advsed to request them now of the Conference Board (0 Consttuton Avenue, N.W., Washngton, D.C. 08). has followed n the footsteps of the great Flamenco master. He has earned the hghest prase for hs dancng. others by means of a Season Tcket from the Rchmond Communty Concert Assocaton. Has Dance and Musc Theodor Halg, panst, wll accompany the dances, but wll also be heard n pano'solos by Chopn and Lszt. The program should provde a vared experence n both dance and musc. From- all reports t wll be an evenng of beautful dancng, colorful costumes, and attractve musc. Students are admtted by an.d. card wth admsson to y State Hgher Educaton Bll Passed n House Pollng By Overwhelmng 83-0 Vote The House of Representatves of Regents of the four colleges Wednesday overwhelmngly; wll agree on a common date voted to gve unversty status!of July, the begnnng of the to Eastern, Western. Murray! new fscal year, for change n and Morehead state colleges as status. the hgher educaton bll passed The bll was a result of a 83 to 0. state-wde study of hgher educaton by a three-man survey team and the Governor's Commsson on Hgher Educaton. t House Bll 38 now goes to the Senate where t expects lttle dffculty n beng approved by the 38 state senators. The admnstraton-backed bll, whch would redesgnate Eastern as Eastern Kentucky Unversty and authorze addtonal graduate programs, receved no opposton and lttle dscusson n the House. Rep. Ted R. Osborn, D-Lexngton, sponsor of the bll, was not gven a chance to present hs explanaton of the bll before the House called for a vote. The bll was not expected to have much dffculty n pasrng the House as 8 representatves had sgned t before t was ntroduced for the frst tme Wednesday of last week. f passed by the Senate and sgned by Governor Edward T. Breathtt, the bll would become effectve 90 days after the close of the legslatve sesson, or June 0. t s expected, however, that the respectve Boards Drama Festval n Progress Two Central Kentucky hgh schools advanced to the state drama festval to be held March n-s at the' Unversty of Kentucky as a result of ther superor ratngs n the frst day of competton n the Regonal Hgh School Drama Festval now held at Eastern n Alumn Colseum. Top honors went to Model Hgh School, Rchmond, drected by Russel Mobley, wth ther producton of "Luv,' and Lafayette Hgh School, Lexngton, drected by Thelma Beeler, wth Earle Remngton's "The dlngs of the Kng." Four hgh schools competed yesterday and fve are competng today. Those competng today are Madson Central, Rchmond, Bourbon County, Pars, George Rogers Clark, Wnchester, Frankln County, Frankfort, and Henry Clay, Lexngton. A trophy wll be awarded to the outstandng producton of the festval ad certfcates a- warded to the top fve actors and actresses. Judges for tne festval are Dr. West T. Hll, Sentre College; Charles Dckens, Unversty of Kentucky, and Joe M. Johnson, Eastern. Eastern s plannng addtonal graduate programs n several areas, some of whch wll be ready to mplement next fall. The new state "unverstes" are also gven authorty to provde programs of a communtycollege nature n ther own communty comparable to the UK system of communty colleges. The bll also calls for a re- provdes for graduate programs at the four state colleges at the ; consttuted Councl on Publc masters-degree evel n educa- Hgher Educaton whch reton, busness and the arts and; strcts votng prvleges to nne scences and programs beyond ; lay members apponted by the the masters to meet the needs Governor. of teachers, school offcals and other certfed personnel. Senate acton on the bll s expected early next week. Student Councl Submts Report To Student Body The Student Councl standng commttees have submtted reports of the past semester's work to the student body. These commttees nclude the Party System, Bloodmoble, Experment n nternatonal Lvng, Publcty, Socal, and Student Councl nsttute commttees. The reports are as follows: Party System Commttee; Peggy Carter, Charman. The Party System Commttee was developed n order to dscuss the feasblty of establshng a party system on campus for the student electons. A party system would nvolve two specfed partes and one ndependent party, of whch students would have the opton to jon. Conventons would be held to nomnate canddates for offce and later electon would follow. The commttee also dscussed the possblty of changng the type of representaton to enable all students to be represented more equally. Thus far, our efforts have manly been n dscussng the pros and cons of such a development, and wrtng other schools who use the party system ' for nformaton whch mght be benefcal n our efforts here at Eastern. Our future plans are to further delve nto the problems how affrontng us and to present a system whch wll represent the student more farly and help our councl to functon progressvely n the' future. Bloodmoble Commttee; Kthy Colebrook and Mke Johnson, co-charmen. The Student Councl Bloodmoble Commttee worked wth representatves of the Cadees Club, Sharon Rchardson and John Ruggles, to make the December 9 blood drve the most successful one to be held n the state. The blood obtaned was desgnated for the Amercan troops servng n South Vet Nam. Wth the help of the Art Department, over 00 poster* were made whch were dstrbuted by the Counterguerlla Raders. The Mantenance Department also made a large elgrt to be put n front of the Student Unon Buldng and arrows to be used to drect the students to the Burnam Hall Recreaton Room. The drve lasted from 0 to p.m. Approxmately 868 people came to gve blood. A total of 56 persons regstered before the doors had to be closed at :30 p.m. Of those processed, 398 pnts of blood were accepted. A lst of 87 people wshng to gve blood was compled by the Caduceus Club under Orson Arvn's drecton. Experment n nternatonal Lvng; Marvn Marcum, Charman. Through three subsequent commttee meetngs, a lst of qualfcatons was desgned to obtan the best possble canddates to make applcaton for selecton of a student for the Experment n nternatonal Lvng. Through a seres of press releases n the Eastern Pro- gress, the student body was n- < Contnued On Page Sx) Mss Eastern Cheerleader Electon Set The Progress wll sponsor the electon of Eastern's Mss Cheerleader on campus March 3, from 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. Votng tables wll be set up n all the dorms and n the Student Unon Buldng Lobby. The cheerleader selected as Mss Eastern Cheerleader wll enter the Mss Cheerleader U. S.A. contest to be held ths sprng. The current cheerleaders runnng for the honor are: Peggy Mannen, freshman from Vrgna; Paula Ftzgerald, freshman from Cynthana; Ann Mller, sophomore from Elzabethtown; Jer Federson, sophomore from Cncnnat; Sarann Shepherd, sophomore from Versalles; and Becky Szer, junor from Lousvlle.. (Through an oversght Peggy Mannen's name was left out of last weeks story.) The electon wll be conducted hy the Student Councl Electon Commttee. Pck Up Photos Monday Students who dd not pck up ther ndvdual photos last ' semester may do so from 3 to s Monday n. the Mlestone offce n Roark 8. Ths s the last day whch the Mlestone wll be responsble for these pctures. Who Wll Be Mss Cheerleader? The cheerleaders from top, gone clockwse, re: Paula Ftzgerald, Am Mller, Becky S'zer, Peggy Mannen, Sarann Shepherd, and Jer Federson.

3 GERALD MAORZ edtor <\St R PAM SMTH cunpufl edtor NORMS MTJC8 managng edtor OGR&SS advertsng edtor..^y,. Pete Klnman ROY WATSON hmlnow mana*fpr feature edtor Ml Raker ports edtor Jm Whebrtah women's edtor _ v.'. Nancy Prnzel edtoral cartoonst t/''l Doug Anglln Starr Reporters Joyce Lee, Joan Thomas, Alary Anne Doel, Jerr Mtchell, KYank Loutjen, Johnny Craft, Sandy Olvlden, Mary Jo Rudd, Sauhdra Murphy. o~ Student Code Draws nterest Effectveness Les Wthn Student Body THE POSSBLTY OF A STUDENT CODE s a subject whch has aroused much nterest, dscusson and questons n the past several weeks. t mght now be approprate to attempt to defne such a student creed and ts relaton to the student body of Eastern. The creed wll encompass more than the area of student polces and customs n regard to student acton, t wll attempt to establsh gudelnes rather than rules for student ethcs. t wll hopefully create a untng student sprt n regard to college communty and allevate the overwhelmng stuaton of student negatvsm now present on campus. The purpose of the student creed s to create a common purpose wthn the college communty tself and to help nstll an atmo- sphere that wll be conducve to scholastc achevement. rt wll functon to encourage not only student respect for the college but also self respect on the part of the student that hs actons mght reflect favorably upon hmself and the nsttuton. t would grant the student a defnte poston wthn the scope of the college communty, thus encouragng hm to exercse ths poston through a realzaton and acceptance of the mportance of personal nterest n the actvtes and functons of the college. The need for a student creed s readly apparent as a means of provdng the student wth a steadfast purpose wthn the college communty. Our goals and ams whle n college are most often ref cognzable, but our purpose of growng and maturng whle n an educatonal atmosphere s not so obvous. Teacher-Turnover Rate Reported What happens to Kentucky teachers who become part of the naton's "teacher-turnover" statstcs every year? t's hard to get complete nformaton but survey beng made by the Kentucky Educaton Assocaton (KEA) Commttee for the Study of the Foundaton Program gves a general pcture for the school year. Based on ncomplete returns from superntendents mall but of Kentucky's 00 publc-school systems the survey shows that,066 teachers who were teachng n the dstrcts durng are not teachng there ths year. (Kentucky last year had 6,6 classroom teachers.) For the,086 who left a local school system, the survey was able to pn down the whereabouts of only 803 who are stll n publcschool teachng at the elementsry and scond-. ary level. nformaton was ncomplete for another 906 teachers who may or may not be teachng n publc schools ths year. For the 803 teachers the splt was almost 60-, rr. 50 on whether they KA. took a new teachng post out of the state T> T T»/^T» T» or whether they went KllrUK to another school sys- *^*""' ^^AN * tern wthn Kentucky. The other 358 teachers n the survey of,066 were accounted for ths way: Leave of absence, 38; retrement, 66; college teachng or studyng! 77; other occupatons n the feld of educaton, 8; not workng, 7; outsde the Unted States, 3; deceased,, and mscellaneous (jobs outsde educaton, among other thngs), 0. There were 398 teachers who took jobs outsde Kentucky. The largest number of these 79 went to ndana n second place was Oho, whch got 66 of the 398, Pkjrdetook 6. Tennessee got of the 398. llnos took 6; Vrgna, ; West Vrgna, 8; Mssour,, and other states, 7. For the 06 teachers who left ther school systems to go to other teachng posts n Kentucky the largest group 5 went to school* systems borderng the one they left. Thrty-three went to a school system n Jefferson County and 30 to one n Fayette County. By broad geographcal areas, excludng the three categores prevously mentoned tot. teachers who moved but stayed la the state, ths breakdown occurred: Central Kentucky got 59 teachers; Western Kentucky, 56; Eastern, ; Southern, 3; Northern,, and Northwestern, S. Some teachers, of coarse, moved from a school system wthn a geographcal area to another system n the same geographcal area- Roy McDonald, charman of the KEA Commttee for the Study of the Foundaton Program, emphaszed that the results of the survey are prelmnary. The commttee wll contnue to seek more complete nformaton. "We would lke to try to fnd OK why these' teachers left ther dstrcts," Mct)onad sad, "although the attracton of hgher salares would seem to be the mem reason.",,' "Sol spts undoubtedly were the major reason Kentucky teachers went to other states," he added. "Kentucky s fourth from the bottom the year n average satery pad to classroom teachers. Only Arkansas, South Carolna, South Dakota, and Msssspp pay less than the Kentucky average of $930." McDonald, superntendent of Trgg County schools, s one of members of the KEA commttee, whch was establshed by authorty of the KEA delegate assembly n December, 96. t s composed ot one member from each of KEA's dstrcts plus three offcers of the KEA Department of Classroom Teachers. At the request of the commttee Dr. Harry Sparks, state superntendent of publc nstructon, apponted a 0-metnber ctzens advsory group to work wth the study group. The commttee wll ssue ts fnal report by January, 067. ts recorrnnetdarjons for revsons n the -year-old foundaton program for educaton wh be drected toward the 966 Genera* Assembly. Prncpal consultants to the commttee ate Dr Edgar Morphet, professor emertus of edr ueaton at the Unversty of Calforna, Berkeley; Dr. W. M. Barr professor of educaton at ndana Unversty, Bloomngton, and Dr. t L. Johns, professor of educaton at the Unversty of Florda, Ganesvlle. We need to be aware of our rghts and to know, that they wll not be overlooked or dsregarded. The tremendous growth of the college n terms of student* and facltes need not overshadow the ndvdual or hs poston. To functon effectvely, the student must recognze that the creed wll be somethng of beneft to hm, that the; gudelnes whch the creed wll establsh wll be helpful to hm n drectng hs own behavor, provde hm a means to accomplsh hs purpose, and facltate the overall atmosphere of the college communty. Thus, student acceptance and co-operaton n the' formaton and mantanence of ths creed s the key to ts effectveness. S&kts and Sounds JOS M. JOHNSON On* Of the beat thngs about the campus moves s that they gve you a chance to catch some pctures you mssed when they played the regular theatres. An even better thng about the campus moves s that begn nng March 9, and conqwhg for every Wednesday thereafter, you'll gat a, chance to see some of the really fne art moves, foregn moves, and Amercan cnema classcs. Moves for ths "Flm Classcs" seres wh be drawn from such ttles as "Ths Sportng lfe," "Davd and fes," "Zorba the Greek," "The 9ervent," "Hroshma, Mon Amour," "La Strada," "Rashomon," "Henry V," and "Ballad of a Solder." Such flms have receved- both crtcal and pubtte acclam and wll be weff worthwhle to see. As say, the ultmate choce of flms s at prtst* unknown, but you'll mss a rare opportunty to see some exoehest moves f you fal to take advantage^ of any of the "Flm Classcs" offerngs. The fnals of the Annual Weaver Oratorcal Contest for men wll be hetd at the March assembly. Th's contest s open to. all male under-graduates n the college.. Any person nterested should pck-up an entry blank n Cammeck 08 or,07, complete t, and return' t to Mr. John Welden, Charman of the contest, by the afternoon of February - Ths doesn't gve you much tme, assuredly, but that s only the deadhee for enterng. There wll be suff'cent tme, later, for preoarne the speech. There s a cash prse for the wnner as well as p rtcoaton n the Kentucky ntrr- Colterate Oratorcal Assocaton Contest. A number of students, teachers, and others have asked how Eastern Lttle Theatre was selected to complete la the World Unversty Theatre Festval. We receved an nvtaton to submt a dosser of materals for consderaton ss the entrant from the Unted States. Ths dosser conssted of a hstory of the orpanteaton, wth partcular ensphass on the recent hstory. We also had to nclude programs, revews, photorraphe of productons, letters of reference, bographcal rrformatton on students lkely to attend, and anu «ss of the plays that would be produced f the proup were selected to attend. A Feerhral Selecton Commttee, after studyng the materals from all entrants, then chose the offml entrant from each country. We are ndeed honored to have been selected. - Our makng the trp, of course, bnges on whether or not we can rase the necessary funds for the trp. Congratulatons tjaea, -rvajwo 'ASSURED OF A SQUARE DEAL!' Lttle Theatre Represents U.S. CONGRATULATONS TO THE LTTLE THEATRE are n order n honor of ther selecton as the offcal Unted States entry n the, World Unversty Theatre Festval to be held n Nancy, France, Aprl to May. We thnk t only fttng that such an organzaton as Eastern's Lttle Theatre be accorded such recognton. The determnaton and dedcaton of the organzaton to make ther contrbutons to the artstc atmosphere of Eastern the best they can possbly do no doubt deserves such an honor. The qualty of ther contnuous productons throughout each year, defntely proves the ablty of ths actng company, as does the steady dedcaton of ther drector, Mr. Joe Johnson, assstant professor of drama and speech at Eastern. Ths partcular theatre festval has been descrbed as the Olympcs n the drama, wth outstandng competton provded by unversty The ploys Wll be presented n the Grand Theatre of Nancy, a theatre whch although constructed n the eghteenth century,, stll remans one of the fnest equpped, wth a seatng capacty of300. Provded necessary funds can be collected to make the trp' abroad, the crew of twelve actors and ther chaperons wll begn ther journey Aprl and return on May. Agan our hearty congratulatons go out o the Eastern Lttle. Theatre and to ther drector, Mr. Johnson. Eulogy On The Death Of Chvalry Whle executng hs dutes at a knght he learned much about the base part of lfe that he had not known before. He fought constant battles wth the mpolte churl and the cruel opportunst, and even had cause ot many tmes to fght on the sde of Honor aganst hs own father. t was durng ths tme that he learned that there would always be boors whose actons proved that the feelngs of others meant nothng to them, whose laughter could only be ncted by the embarrassment of others, and whose ntemprance and vulgarty could turn any socal gatherng nto a shambles. Chvalry learned that the way to deal wth these people was to confront them openly and by not fallng to ther level n the confrontaton, but remanng always a gentleman, one could unnerve the rogue or by rdculng hs boorshness have hm dsmssed from the company. At tmes, by knowng the courteous thng to do he was able to turn many essentally dsastrous stuatons nto happy memores. He spent hs entre lfe promotng the nterests of gentlemanlnss. For hs valor were heaped upon hm many rewards the good favor of lades, the respect of gentlemen and t dd not go unnotced n hs professon ether the Kng made hm a member of hs knghts of the Round Table. Thus, the deal contnued hs Chvalrous lfe up through the nneteenth century, but, as we have often heard, all good thngs must come to an,end. t, then, should not surprse us that Chvalry should de. t was early n the twenteth century that he began to fal but, frends of the deceased, though know t s not fttng nor my duty to brng t up her, cannot help but feel that there should be some nqury made nto the causes for hs death. Dd he really de of natural causes? Or was he murdered? K so, was hs murderer male or female? Of course, he lved a long lfe and old age s a cumbrance n today's quck changng world. And, too, though fnd t hard to beleve, he dd have enemes n both the male and female sex. Some women, out of an over zeal for equalty, gave up Ther postons as lades a stab at the very heart of Chvalry's exstence. Others, because they felt nsecure n ther poston let themselves be treated less than lades. They faled to demand the courteses of Chvalry. They let hm de through dsuse. And, then, there were those women who refused to be lades, whose own manners were rude and crude and who, therefore, dd not deserve the attenton of Chvalry. But then, there were those males who because they were not gentlemen themselves, consdered no women, lades. They rdculed Chvalry whch may have been the fatal blow to hs senstve and gentle soul. Some gentlemen- let themselves be led astray n thnk* ng that these courteses were only flatteres to be used only as a means to an ulteror end. They runed Chvalry's reputaton. Others were embttered by the female desre for equalty n socety and determned to take her off the pedestal (whch n most cases was the ktchen shelf) and treat her wth less respect than thefr most hateful enemes. These men dened the exstence of Chvalry, Tney left hm wthout a purpose far lvng. But, what ever the reason, he s dead and hs frends who would have had hm lve found all doors to hs recovery left unopened. These Frends, hope wll try to keep hm alve n ther memory and ther actons, for Chvalry was a good deal, and am sure that he has gone to that good place, where ever t may be that good deals go whenever they depart ths earth. thnk t only fttng at ths tme that we repeat the words that served as hs motto throughout lfe: "Ask not what your frends can do for you, but what you can do for your frends." EASTERN PROGRESS Weekly Student Publcaton of Eastern Keatstcfcy state College t Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Offce ta Rchmond, Kentucky. Publshed weekly throughout the school year and twce durng the summer term, except far examnaton perods and holdays, by the authorty of the Board of Student Pub- sajtlcna at Eastern Kentucky State O age, under the general eeansgaavat of Mr. Don PVtner. Coordnator WPublc Affars. A dated OaDsfdato frees Aasedatlae. Ols lls acfcolasrt. Pleas Asaoaarlos> Natonal Newspaper Servce sjua. Any ns; shoals) be

4 r'\ > 3 > Eastern Best-Dressed Coed Contest Set For March 3 YOU could be chosen to represent Eastern n the tenth annual contest of Glamour Magazne to fnd the "Ten Best-dressed College Grls." Eastern has been agan asked to enter a representatve, and the Progress s sponsorng the contest to select an on-campus wnner. Last year over 80 colleges n states, the Dstrct of Columba, Puerto Rco and Canada sent entres to the magazne, and even more are expected to enter ths year. The Judgng standards used by the Glamour Magazne and by the Progress commttee are:. A clear understandng of her fashon type.. A workable wardrobe plan. 8. A sutable campus look (she's n lne wth local customs).. Appropratenot rah, rah-look for off-campus occasons. 5. ndvdualty n her use of colors, accessores. «. magnaton n managng a clothes budget. 7. Good groomng, not Just neat, but mpeccable. 8. Clean, shnng, well-kept har. 8. Deft use of make-up (enough to look pretty, but not overdone). 0. Good beautful posture. Campus actvtes and off-campus nterests are also mportant n choosng the co-ed who wll represent Eastern. The 'Ten Best-dressed College Grls" wll receve natonal recognton for themselves and ther colleges n the August College ssue of Glamour, and n newspapers throughout the country. Photographs wll be taken by world famous fashon photographers for the August ssue of Glamour. These wll be taken sometme n the sprng, ether on campus, n New York, or n some other locaton determned by the edtors. n addton, t has been the magazne's polcy to use f possble the ten wnners n other ssues of Glamour throughout ther wnnng year. They also receve a personal gft from the edtors of Glamour. These same grls also receve /an all-expense-pad vst to New York from May 30 to June, wth round-trp transportaton va Amercan Arlnes. A specal party wll be held n the wnners' honor to present them to over,000 members of the fashon ndustry. They wll be shown New York at ts most glomorous, tak- en to famous restaurants, the theater and cultural centers. '' fashon shows, luncheon and dnners, and wn receve numerous gfts from frends of Glamour. Honorable Menton Wnners A selected number of young women wll be chosen as Specal and or Honorable Menton wnners and ther pctures wll appear n an ssue of Glamour. The 968 Specal and Honorable Menton wnners were photographed n New York for a color gatefold that appeared n the August 968 ssue. They wll also receve a gft from the edtors. - All best-dressed contestants wll receve a certfcate of mert for ther partcpaton n the contest. Applcatons Are Avalable Any grl who s nterested n the contest s urged to flled out an applcaton blank. They can be obtaned from the commttee charman, Nancy Prnzel, Mc- Gregor Hall, room 639; or, Brenda Phllpot, Clay Hall, room 00. They must be turned n by Monday, February. A snapshot s requred. Also, any boy who wshes to suggest a grl may see us. Applcatons are also aval- able n the Progress Offce. The sem-fnalsts on Eastern's campus wll be noufed before February 8. The young grl who s chosen as Eastern's wnner wll compete wth best-dressed wnners from hundreds of colleges n the Unted States, and other areas for top honors n the Glamour Contest. Photographs of the wnner taken by the college photographer n a campus outft, a daytme off-campus outft and a party dress, along wth the offcal entry form wll be sent to Glamour by March th for the natonal Judgng. t could be you. Fll n an applcaton and turn t n. Remember these dates: Mon. Feb. Last day to return entry form to Brenda Phlpot or Nancy Prnzel. Thurs. Feb. Sem-fnalsts wll be notfed. Frl. Feb. 8 Wnner of the Eastern contest wll be chosen. Senor Rectal Concert Seres Features Ensemble n ther senor year, all musc majors must gve an hour-long performance of works they have studed and perfected durng college. They are graded on ths rectal. Last Tuesday evenng Mss Cheryl Harrs gave her senor rectal on the pano n Brock Audtorum. She played four works from" memory, Ldwg von Beethoven's.Pano Sosato No. 8, Opus 0 whch s a pece requrng much fnger dexterty and coordnaton; Johann Sebastan Bach's Englsh Sute Vf, tt D Mnor; Claude Debussy's La Soree dans Grenade", whch s lght, rhythmc and bouncy; and Frederc Chopn's majestc Scherzo n C-sharp Mnor, Opus 89. Mss Harrs s a talented young panst who s not afrad to really pound on the keys. She was defntely well prepared for her excellent performance, and she put feelng nto t. She played a large varety of musc rangng from slow and delcate, fast and loud, to Jumpy and cbeerrul. All ot Mss Hams' selectons were dffcult. She can use her hands wth outstandng profcency, beautfully provng the old adage that "practce makes perfect." Mss Harrs s a fne credt to our Musc Department! FREE Engravng Whle You Wat! BULOVA, ELGN* NORELCO, ART- CARVED, SPEDEL, ZPPO, ALl/NAME BRANDS COST LESS AT: KESSLER'S Rchmond's ONLY Dscount Jewelry! Begley's Next Door 63-9 Summer Job Applcatons Avalable A number of Post Offces throughout the coutry are acceptng applcatons for temporary employment for college students durng the summer. Applcants are selected on the bass Of mert. The examnaton wll be used to select the most qualfed applcants for employment between May and September SO, 966. Applcatons for the postons, whch pay $.37 an hour, wll be accepted through February. A wrtten test takng less than one hour wll be held n March n over,000 ctes. Summer Assstants Hred Seasonal assstants are hred durng the summer to assst the regular postal work force n handlng the mal. Some assgn- ments requre operaton of motor vehcles and canddates for these Jobs must demonstrate a- bltty to drve safely. Persons who pass the wrtten test wll be furnshed a lst of the post offces n ther state of permanent resdence where appontments wll be made and wll be permtted to fle for employment consderaton at up to three places. Ellglbles wll be gven ratngs based on test scores, and offers wll be' made frst to those n the hghest group. Mert 'rwt Gven Requrements for these postons are: the applcants must be at least eghteen years old at tme of appontment, and sons and daughters of postal em- ployees wll not be elgble for appontment. Applcants to take the wrtten test must be fled wth the post offce board of examners havng Jursdcton over the localty where the applcant desres to take the test. Copes of the examnaton announcement and applcaton forms (Form 8000 AB) may be obtaned from offces of the U.S. Cvl Servce Commsson and at many boards of cvl servce examners and post offces. Castap By NANCY PRNZEL Women's Edtor Skt at Kappa Delta P n a meetng of the Kappa 'Delta P, members staged a skt on "Applyng for Your Frst Job." Applcants acted out all the tactless thngs applcants should not do. The meetng was held Tuesday n the Ferrell Room. Mrs. Mabel Jennngs s the sponsor. Attenton Newman Club There wll be a meetng for all Catholc students Tuesday, February, 7:30 n the Ferrell Room. Plans for the Newman Center must be made at ths tme. Everyone s urged to attend. Westmnster Gves Party On Saturday, February, the Westmnster group of the Frst Presbyteran Church held a Valentne's Day party at the Telford Communty House. Twenty members of the Westmnster group and Mrs Clnton Tatum, Chrstan Lfe Worker, and Dr. Quentn Keen, sponsor, volunteered ther tme from tos p.m. Approxmately thrty-fve chldren from ages to partcpated n games conducted by the Westmnster group. Mrs. Frank Meyer s the drector of the House. Last Sunaay evenng the Westmnster Fellowshp held an nstallaton for ncomng offcers. Mr. E. Overcash, pastor of the Frst Presbyteran Church nstalled Nancy Freeman, moderator; Kenny Gbbs, frst vcemoderator; Lnda Trautman, second vce-moderator; Sharon McBrde, secretary; and Wanda Moore, treasurer. Then Clark Whltt presented a gavel whch he had made to Charles Tapp, ex-moderator of the fellowshp. Charles Tapp then presented the gavel to Nancy Freeman, moderator. Ths Saturday the Westmnster Fellowshp wll hold a bowlng party at :30, wth a party at Mrs. Webber's house afterwards. PR's nstall 38 Actves; Award Honor Certfcates The eleventh annual Natonal Honorary Socety of Pershng Rfles, Company R, Frst Regment held ts pledge dance where thrty-eght new actves receved ther awards, and honorary membershp certfcates were presented- The dance was held February 8 n the Student Unon Cafetera. 88 New P.K.'S The dance was the clmax of the fall pledge semester. The new actves recevng Pershng Rfle cords, rbbons, certfcates, and membershp cards are: Danel Robert Bartley, John Brace Brassfeld, Gerald Anthony Byrd, Robert Mchael Carroll, and Walter Valdar Chaudruc. Danel Patton Cooksey, Danel Dllman, Robert Stephen Dom lnko, James Lews Gano, John Joseph Gullfoyle, Reuben Grant Hacker, Charles Frederck Harbson, James Harrngton, Carl Hollar, and Robert Jackson. Ronald Perry Jeffres, Hal Johnson, Larry Ray Jupn, Rchard Lee Lay, Blly Ray Lttle, Karl Wayburn Ltton, Donald Lee Lynn, Barry Joseph Marshall, Mchael Edward Nygren, John Edward Pckarskl, Jerald Curtss Pgg, Danel Lee Pyle, and Kenneth Wlbur Putnam. Kenneth Warren Robey, Barry Melvln Robnson, Wllam Uptegrove Scott, Donald Hnslea Smth Jr., Robert Frazler Sprague, Marvn Lee Strong, Ronald Lee Treadway, Davd Robnson Vckers, Jay Walraven, and John Mchael Wlls. Don Smth s Outstandng Cadet Donald H. Smth Jr. re- ceved the outstandng pledge! award. Cadet Smth was awarded ths honor by hs fellow pledges and the actve members of Company R-l. Leadershp, loyalty, and the ablty to drll exceptonally vel are some of the' qualtes that make the outstandng pledge. Honorary membershp certfcates were presented to Mss Jean Rldnour, sponsor, Mss Carol Ann Frtz, co-sponsor, and Mss Jeane Gal Ashe. Mss Rdnour holds the rank of Captan and Mss Frtz holds the rank of lst-lt. n the Pershng Rfles. Mss Ashe was presented honorary Captan's certfcate for beng sponsor n 965. Jeff Ray Bowman was awarded a certfcate for beng Commander of Company R-l n 965. Colonel Everett N. Smth, Professor of Mltary Scence, the Mltary Scence Staff, and Eastern Faculty and Admnstraton members were the nvted guests at the dance. To Europe Below $00 'our summer n. Europe for less than $00 (ncludng transportaton). For the frst tme n travel hstory you can buy d recuy from the Tour Wholesaler savng you countless dollars. Job offers may also be obtaned wth no strngs attached. For a "do-t-yourself' pamphlet wth jobs, dscount tours and applcatons send $ (for materal, handlng, ar mal) to Dept- W., nternatonal Travel Est., 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz, Lechtensten (Swtzerland). Delta Sgma Rho-Tau KapPa Alpha Meets Delta Sgma Rho-Tau Kappa MONDAY, FEBRUARY Alpha held ther last meetng February 6, n Combs 09. They plan to hold the annual nducton of new members early n March. The present members are: Dave Hll, presdent; Gordon Camuel, vce-presdent: Shrley Green, secretary; Msha Wllams, Sue Ann Allen, Mary Jo Rudd, Bll Peyton, and Kathy DeJarnette. Mrs. Alexander s ther sponsor. To Jon, one must be outstandng n forenscs and drama, and have had one or more years experence. Senor (lass Meets The Senor Class met Monday, and selected Sylva Ramsey as ther Mard Gras Canddate. Other matters of busness ncluded nomnatons for Prom Kng and Queen, selecton of a commttee to decde on the gft from the class to the school, and also a commttee to plan the Senor banquet. BSU Members Attend Conventon Several Eastern students wll attend the annual statewde YWA Conventon at Lyndon, Kentucky, today and tomorrow. The followng wll attend: Mary Lee Doyle, Prlscllla Roberts, Susan Arthur, Betty R. Chase, Charles Wells, Edwna Doyle, and Jerald Chase.,, Vespers programs for next week at the Baptst Student Center have been announced. Mrs. Kermt Patterson wll speak on Monday at 6:30 p.m., and a flm n full color, "Every Chrstan a Wtness," wll be shown on Tuesday nght. Bble dscusson groups wll be led on Wednesday. Charles Douglas to KYMA Presdent The new KYMA club offcers are: Charles Douglas, presdent; Barbara Blevns, vce-presdent; Karen Kornoff, recordng secretary; Betty Trosper, correspondng secretary; Ken Chesny, treasurer; and Joe Coleman, Sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Teague s the new co-sponsor of the club. 966 Eastern Progress- Pag* 3 c AMPUS.ALENDAR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 0 5:30 p.m. Epscopal Canterbury Club Epscopal Church p.m. Westmnster Fellowshp Presbyteran Church :0 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. p.m. p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. W.R.A Weaver Gym Wesley Foundaton Methodst Student Center Junor Class Meetng Ferrell Room C. S. F. Chrstan Church Washngton County Club Unversty 0 Y.M.C.A. Unversty 03 B.S.U. Vespers Baptst Student Unon Caduceus Club Scence 30 Behavoral Scence Symposum Roark 6 Brockton Councl Unversty 03 Women's nter-dorm Councl Case Commttee Room TUESDAY, FEBRUARY :0 p.m. W.R.A. Weaver Gym 5:00 p.m. Eastern Lttle Theater Pearl Buchanan Theater 5:5 p.m. Student Councl Grse Room p.m. Polymathologsts Roark 03 p.m. Church of Chrst Devotons Unversty 0 6:30 p.m. B.S.U. Vespers Baptst Student Center 6:30 p.m. Young Democrats Club Unversty 0 6:30 p.m. Cwens Unversty 0 6:30 p.m. Home Economcs Club Ftzpatrck Bldg. p.m. Kappa Delta P Combs 36 7:30 p.m. Newman Club Ferrell Room p.m. Rectal Mrs. Mary Akrght, Soprano Mr. Lands Baker, Pano Foster 300 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 :0 p.m. W.R.A. Weaver Gym 5:30 p.m. Pershng Rfles Blue Room 5:30 p.m. Westmnster Fellowshp Presbyteran Church p.m. Kyma Club Unversty 0 6:5 p.m. Wesley Foundaton Methodst Student Center 6:30 p.m Bology Club Scence D 6:30 p.m. B.S.U. Vespers Baptst Student Center 6:30 p.m. Physcs Club Scence 7 6:30 p.m. Collegate Pentacle Case Commttee Room 6:5 p.m. M.E.N.C. Foster 300 p-m. Shelby County Club Unversty 0 7:30 p.m. Drum and Sandal Dance Studo, Weaver p.m. O.AK. Unversty 0 0:00 p-m. Burnam, Case, McGregor House Councls Commttee Rooms THURSDAY, FEBRUARY :0 p.m. W-R.A. 5.C0 p.m. Pke County Club 5:30 p.m. Appalachan Volunteers p.m. Kappa Kappa Sgma pm P Omega P p.m. K..E. 6:30 p.m. Newman Club Devotons 6:30 p.m. Crcle K p.m. Oommunnty Concert Marna Svetlova Dance Group k Weaver Gym Gbson 07 Unversty 0 Colseum Natatorum Combs 36 Unversty 06 Unversty 0 Unversty 03 Brock Audtorum Unversty 03 p.m Lutheran Students FRDAY, FEBRUARY 5 p.m Kyma Club Dance S.U.B. Cafetera SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 p.m. Basketball Eastern and Tem. Tech. Colseum Caduceus Club Dance followng game Burnam Hall Rec. Room t GVE... SO THAT SOMEONE ELSE MGHT LVE! nterested students who wsh to contrbute to the Heart Fund may turn n ther donatons to the head of any department, or Dr. Ted George of the physcs department. Any contrbuton, large or small, wll be gratefully accepted. Mrs. Clfton Basye, Charwoman, Heart Fund Drve Madson Natonal Bank Member F. D. C. WATER STREET SPECAL! SWEETSHOP EVERY MONDAY-TUESDAY 'A Fred Chcken wth French Fres * 79c EVERY WEDNESDAY - FRDAY - SATURDAY V Lb. Hamburger Steak wth French Fres Slaw 79c L ran or shne...t's Penney's own Austelle BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE FOR A RANCOAT. COMPARE Penney'* own Austellel Austelle *ay» n a look: best qualty n talorng, n fabrc, n stylel Penney's talors see to t that every sttch, every buttonhole comes up to our exactng demands that means better looks, better wear's n store for yout Two good examples of how Austelle specfcatons make sun-and-shower versatlty match your needs: A. CHESTERFELD CHC... n Wamsutta's Doeron* t***^" and Avrl* rayon blends. Black, navy, vory. 8 to 8, 5 to 3. B. BALMACAAN CLASSC... n easy-care Dacro«# Poster and cotton. Wory, navy, canary, lght blue. 8 to 0. 5 to 3. r \, * N.

5 »*r~ Pag* -Eastern Progress- Frday, Feb. 8, 966 PROGRESS ON SPORTS QDWE BODKN DD THE MPOSSBLE Jast Monday nght as he Set * *rw at-tme scorng rewr of,63 ponts. Ths record was prevously held by freshman coach, Jack Adams, durng the '53 5* seasons. Mny thngs led to the accomplshment of settng ths record Bodkn was s«sre to break ths record ths ye-:r by the way be dd t was somethng that vou had to see to beleve. Bodkn scored just twelve porcs n the f'rst half of the Austn Peay game amd he needed 5 ponts n the second half to break ths long standng record Bodkn, passng up many wde-open shots, set up many baskets for hs teammates and pulled n ten rebounds. Wth two mnutes show ng on the clc:k t dd not look lke the record would be broken or. the Maroons' home court. Ths s when the mpossble' happened. Bodkn's teammates set Edde up w th numerous shots and almost told hm' to do all the shootng- The most memorable asest went to Jerry Jones as hs last second pass to Bodkn gat the scorng record. Jones was wde open under the basket and t seemed he had Ms frst ponts of the campagn when he tossed the ball over to Bodkn to clnvax the fame. Bodkn scored eleven ponts n 5 seconds and pumped n ponts n :35 seconds. Ths s not an offcal record bat there s doubt whether anyone ever scored that many ponts n that short a tme. Edde has been an outstandng performer for Eastern snce enrollng here. He has never scored under double fgures n hs college career. He s lead ng the OVC n scorng averagng 5. ponts a game, and has made 508 ponts ths season. He has made 0S few goals out of only 395 attempts. He s currently on bs way to breakng Larry Parks' old record of 50. percent for one season Bodkn s makng 5.9 percent of hs shots and he needs only 60 more ponts to set a new season hgh wth fve games remanng. Besdes scorng. Bodkn s also leadng the team n rebouadkg, grabbng o«an average of 0.6 rebounds» game. He has scored 30 ponts fve tmes ths season' and has been over hs average three other tmes- TRACKSTERS N SOUTHEASTERN MEET The track team wll partcoate n the South East Unted States ndoor champ'xnshp meet at Chattonoga, Tenn. tomorrow'. Bll Swsnson, Rom Benson, Vern Brooks, and Andrew Oash wll run n the mle relay event. ". Mle relav team wll consst of Jan. Halth, Larry Whalen, Earl Jordan, and Kenth Anderson. Anderson and Whalen wll also- run n- the ooen mle event. Pwe Vaster, Wlbur Davs, wll partcpate n the broad jump and pole vaultng event. Davs s the second hghest Negro pole vautter n the world, and s possbly the most outstandng multple vaumer n the country. He s outstandng n alt four events; the hgh jump, broad jump, the trple jump (hop, step, and jump), and the pole vaultng event- Ron Benson and Earl Jordan wll run the 880-yard dash whle Vern Brooks and Andrew Cash wtt run h the 600. _ Thra pcture, taken only a fracton of a second after Edde Bodkn became Eastern's No. all-tme scorer, catches the ball (arrow) just after t swshed the net. Bodkn looks Bodkn Fells Record stunned, whle teammates Doug Clemmons, Dck Clark, Larry Hobson, and Jerry Jones.and the crowd go wld. (St*ff Photo by * C. Cobb) m.«*k Bodkn Does mppossble n Settng Scorng Record Edde Bodkn wll go to Murray and Western Kentucky tomorrow and Monday as the hghest scorer n Eastern hstory but. lor a whle t ddn't look as f the 6-7 forward was gong to make t before the Maroons took to the road. The larrodsburg senor went nto Monday nght's Alumn Colseum clash wth Austn Peay 38 ponts away from tyng assstant coach Jack Adam's career total of,60 ponts. Tha tlt was Eastern's last home game before the Murray-Western trp, and apparently Bodkn's last chance to become the No. l all-tme Maroon scorer before a homecourt crowd. Wth less than two mnutes to play Bodkn had Just 9 ponts. shy of a te. But, wth :6 to go hs teammates started fndng hm wth passes and be scored ponts n 6 seconds to He Adams wth :0l left to play. Then came a flurry of turnovers and fouls and t looked as f Bodkn mght not see the ball agan. But,'wth Just seven seconds remanng Jerry Jones, a 6-8 sophomore who hasn't scored ths season, passed up a wde-open layup to feed Bodkn ' the ball for a fve-foot Jumper that wound up n a three pont play. Bodkn fnshed wth 39 Ponts for the game and a 8B-game career total of,*8 potass (a. career average) and be has fve more games to play. The Maroons rode Bodkn's outbreak to go from a lead to a 9-85 fnal score. Facng the Maroons now s the roughest road trp of the season the rugged Saturday- Monday Murray and Western jaunt. Revenge- wll be the keynote at Murray. n the Jan. 7 meetng of the two teams n Rchmond, Murray went away wth overtme wn that put a successful Oho Valley Conference ttle defense apparently out of reach for the now secondplace f7-8> Maroons. Eastern downed th* Racers n the sem-fnals of' the OVC tournament n Lousvlle. Western, seemngly havng ts» loop crown on ce. s the only team holdtne two wns over the Maroons ths vear. The HK toppers won n the tournament and- whpped a eom- -hootnc En stern team la Alumn Colseum. Coach Mm Bae-hsold, who savs both at the uw+hr sessn Una atralnrt Murray and Western wera tost en the boards, feats He Maroons must rebouast well aganst both teams to- wn, especally on thr mad. Overshadowed by hs career scorng total was Bodkn's sn- gle game feld goal record of 8 baskets. The old record of 7 was held by Bodkn and Adams. The OVC's leadng scorer wth 6. ponts per game, Bodkn s httng 5.9 per cent of hs shots and seems on bs way to a record n that department. The current' mark s 50.. He's also the team's top reboundar at 0.6. Followng Bodkn s Bll Walton wth. ponts per game, John Carr at 9. and Jerry Bsbey at 9.. A hot. 6. nght from the floor aganst Austn Peay pushed the Eastern season feld goal percentage to 7.8,. per cent better than the record of 6. set last season. Kenny's Drve n Your Purchase FREE f We Do Not Thank You " n» «, r Eastern Squeaks Past Scrappy Mddle Tennessee *?> v *"<r JJ Open All Year Hamburgers Coneys M k Shakes BG HLL AVE. RCHMOND Eastern's Maroons, stone cold n the frst half, ht a torrd 8.5 percent from tha feld h the second perod to down a stubborn Mddle Tennessee team 70-6)6 last Saturday nght at the Alumn Colseum., Bg guns for the Maroons wera Edde Bodkn and Bll Walton each scorng 9 ponts and Jerry Blsbey addng 3. Blsbey lead the Maroons n reboundng wth 3 whle Bodkn pulled down nne. Mddle Tennessee was a far dfferent team from the one the Marson's defeated earler Jn the season at Murfreesboro. Forward Bobby Gardner led all scorers for the Blue Raders wth 6 ponts. Jay Cole added 7 aad Ed Cannon tossed n. Cannon led both teams n reboundng wth 9. The score was ted 6 tmes ncludng a - deadlock at half tme The lead changed hands Jl tmes untl Eastern went on top to stay at 80-9 wth 7:08 remanng and a free throw by Jerry Bsbey. The Maroons be- gan to pull away, held ther longest lead of the game at 57- wth 8:09 left. t was at ths stage the Blue Raders began to come back. Led by the shootng of Cole and Gardner they took advantage of numerous Eastern turnover late n the game to pull wth as the game ended. For the game Eastern ht 8 of 58 feld goal attempts for 8.3 percent. Mddle Tennessee ht 3 of 80 from the floor for The Maroons outrebounded the Raders Fnal Statstcs: Eastern (70) FG FT PF TP Bodkn Bsbey Carr Walton Clemmons Clark Johnson M. Tenn. (66)... FG..FT PF..TP Sltter -8 - Ford 3-0- Cannon Cole Gardner -0 - Thomas Golden Rule Cafe HOME COOKNG You Are Always Welcome SOUTH FRST STREET He Got Carred Away A grnnng Edde Bodkn ddnt walk off the floor Eastern's No. all-tme pontrproducer, he was carred off by jubulant teammates. Sportng the bggest smle of all s Jerry Jones, left, the substtute who earned the assst on Bodkn's recordsettng shot. (Photo by Eldon Phllps) Matmen Up-end Marshall Tho> Eastern mstueja avenged am earler season's: defeat by MarsWUr tfrrverstty wth a 6-n score Saturday at Hunngton. The vctory enabled the Maroons to up ther record to 3- for the season. The granplers took 6 out of the 9 events. Those wnnng by a pn were Bob Morrson, Marty Wllgan. Mke McClellan, and Jm Holecomb. Joe Howard and Randy Brd each won by decson whle Pete Connallon and Larry House both lost bysdecls(on, wth the 3 lb. ' weght class lost by forfet. The Maroons try to make t two wtns n a row over Mllgan College of Tennessee ths Frday at :30 p.m. n Alumn Colseum. Coach Harper sad that th3 should be the beat meet of the season. for T. V. STEREO. HOME & CAR RADO KRK'S T. V. & RADO SERVCE H. nd FREE PARKNG! All Eyes On Edde Edde Bodkn's record-breakng Jump shot (bs,6 and,6 ponts) leaves hs hand as an anxous Jerry Jones,, who passed up a wde-open layup to feed Bodkn looks on. (Photo by Eldon Phllps) Maroons Outclass Austn Peay The Eastern Maroons led by a fne performance by Edde Bodkn and httng a szzlng 6 per cent from the feld defeated the Austn Peay Governors 9-65 Mojtoajyght at Alumn Colseum. BtSBSsWored St ^~-«-»- and also broke thr nll-tlme scorng record prevously held by Assstant Coach Jack Adams. Bodkn ted the record on a 5 ft. jump shot wth :0 reman- ng n the game. Hs recordbreakng shot came wth 7 seconds remanng on an assst from Jerry Jones, he was also fouled on the play and made the free-throw to put hm 3 ponts' over the record of 80 ponts. The game started out wth Eastern drawng frst blood on a jumper by Blsbey. From ths pont on the Maroons never lost the lead but were ted three tmes before pullng away fo good on a jump shot by Walton wth 8:50 remanng n the frst half. Close Frst Half Although the Maroons never lost the lead they couldn't break the game open. Ther longest lead of the frst half came wth - * :7 remanng when they bult up a nne pont advantage. Ths lead was- cut to three ponts before Bodkn's layup wth sx seconds remanng gave Eastern a halftme advantage. The * '" *- waa led by Bodkn and Johnson who talled and 0 ponts respectvely. The second half opened up wth Austn Peay comng out and closng the gap to be- fore the Maroons caught fre. A jump shot by Bsbey started tha Maroon attack rollng and n the next '-. mnutes the Maroons bult up a 0 pont lead, whch they kept buldng on to wn Blsbey, Oarr Add 6 Although overshadowed by Bodkn's performance other Maroons played a fne game. Jerry Bsbey and John Carr scored 6 ponts each whle Fred Johnson added 0. The Governors were led by Hall Jackson who scored 0 and Tommy Head who netted 5. n the rebound department the Maroons outrebounded Austn Peay 8-6 wth Blsbey grabbng 8 for Eastern whle Head lead the Governors wth 0. Canf eld Motors OLDSMOBLE All Makes Servced Across From Krogers Phone 6-00 Gtyndon Barber Shop N. Second St. "YOUR HEAD S OUR BUSNESS" beneath the Glyndon Hotel Phone DEAL RESTAURANT W. MAN ST. RCHMOND, Ky. Every day as you eat n tl Restaurant... you have a chance of eatng a free meal... f the Golden Fork s n your napkn. ONE HR. CLEANERS CORNER NORTH SECOND ft RVNE ST. RCHMOND, KENTUCKY VERNON "PETE" NOLAND. MGR. SPECALS! - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday MEN'S OR LADES' SUTS 79c LADES' PLAN SKRTS ea.39c We Mothproof and Mldew-Proof Everythng We Dry Clean. SPECAL EVERY DAY! SHRTS LAUNDERED. 7c Etv FOR 98c *

6 *l r r > f (fj Tracksters Hold Second Fastest Tme For Mle Relay n The Country n the Mason-Dxon Games at -au«vute lart Saturday nght, Eastern's two mle relay team turned the second fastest tme n the U.S. n ths year's ladoor competton.eastern P< through out the whole race but was clpped at the wre bv Georgetown Unversty of Washngton, D.C.. world record holder n the same eve/t two yean ago). Georgetown's tme of 7:S 3 s the fastest made n the US. nnd Eastern's tme of 7:3 3 the second fastest. Eastern's team was com posed of freshman Kenth Audersson, sophomore Bll Swanson, sophomore Earl Jordan and senfor Ron Benson. Eastern beat some of the fnest two mle reluy teams n Amerca n ths event-new Mexco, who ran thrd, had been lop team and was flown n to make an assault on the world record. Andersson. freshman from Sweden, ran :56.8 n the race ths was only one second off the world ndoor 880 record. Carey Guess. Eastern Junor hurdler, ran thrd n an event that was won by Wlle Davenport who s ranked frst n the world. Carey was only three tenths of a second behnd Davenport and only a har out of second place. Wlbert Davs, junor vaulter, taled to make ffteen feet n the vault, but placed thrd n the broad Jump, only an nch out of second place. The event was won by Denns Holland, the fourth rankng broad jumper n the world last year. Second place was won by Tom Chlton, Outstandng Cadet Don-d H. Smth, JT. s the outstandng Pershdn*' Rfle cadet. He was awfrded the honor at the eleventh annual Natonal Honorary Socety of Rershng Rfles- Welcome Eastern Students and Faculty PASQUALE'S PZZA Your Favorte Meetng Place n Town Dot Hampton, owner the eghth rankng jumper n Amerca last year. Larry Whalen Frst n Mle n the Kentuckana Mle Larry Whalen. Eastern senor and Jan. Halth, Eastern freshman from Sweden, ran frst and second and Jm Beasley, a junor, ran ffth. Whalen's wnnng tme was :6. Grant Colehour. freshman, ran ffth n the two mle n 9:.8. Eastern's Mle Relay team, composed of Ron Benson, Vern Brooks. Andrew Cash, and Ron Benson, was the wnner n 3:9.8 whch broke Kentucky State's 3:.5 set n 96. Eastern's next meet s at the S.E.U.S. Champonshp n Chatanooga on February 8 and 9. Coach Smth wll take only a skeleton crew to the meet. Bulletn Board FOUND: A GR.'S CLASS rlns. ntals nsde. Found outsde Combs Buldng last semester. nqure wth Mrs. Park n the Perodcals Room n the Combs Buldng. FOUND: MEN'S BLACK glasses n brown leather case. Dr. Dewey E. Jones, Optometrst, Harlan, l nscrbed on the case. nqure n the Progress offce, Roark 8. Mah» your trp lo Europn pay lor tnlf. PAYNG JOBS N EUROPE Luxembourg jobs (offce, resort, farm, factory, etc.) are avalable n Europe wth wages to $00. Travel grants are gven to each applcant. Send $ (handlng and armal) to Dept. T, Amercan Student nformaton Servce, Aver 'de la Lbertc, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg for a 36-page llustrated booklet gvng all jobs and applcaton forms. Walton Snags Another Rebound Bll Walton goes hgh to get a rebound n Tuesday nght's 9-78 wn over the Puerto Rco Natona Basketball Team. Mssng hs attempt for the recovery, s Adolfo Porrata, Jr., a Puerto Rcan guard. Frst Home Loss n Pool Hstory Cncnnat Over Powers Eels Records fell easly as the talented Unversty of Cncnnat swmmers overpowered the host- ne Eels 63-3 n a dual meet! held last Saturday. One Eastern j team record and four pool records were eased as U.C. tacked on the frst defeat Eastern has suffered n the Alumn Colseum pool. Eastern had won straght meets n ther home ponl. Cncnnat's attack on the pool records was devastatng as they set marks n the 00 fly (:05.3), 00 free (:9.7). 00 back (:0. and the free relay (3:.6). Rtn Walker Breaks Record Brght spot for Eastern was steadv Rll Walker's 00 free effort (: whch knocked two tenths from «re nldfldoot-mark. Walker now holds 5 ndvdual school records and s a member Varsty Rfle Team Sets Record Score Last Saturday the Varsty Rfle team walked out of the Unversty of Lousvlle range wth ther hghest team score n the hstory of the Rfle team. They beat ther opponents 37 to 69. Wllam Rgby, Dale Jackson, and Donald Batlle also fred ther hghest ndvdual scores wth a 67, 67, and 60 respectvely. The other two men that fred were Ralph Klabu wth 59 and Carroll wth S9. Ths weekend the team wll travel to Western and Murray on a three-day meet. USf VALUABLE COUPrV of both record-breakng relays. He also scored two of the three frst talles aganst U.C. John Warren, senor dver, chalked up the other wn. Fve of the ten swmmng events were won by less than.5 seconds. Eastern was on the short end n four of these. The most exctng event of the afternoon was the 00 vd. ndvldl medlev whch had th<* fnsh: Stacv (U.C.) :.6: Hll (E) :: Rob WnlVer (E) :.5; Kute (U.C.) :3.0. Another chargng fnsh saw ths result n the 00 breast stroke: Mores»n (U C ) :9.7: Bob Walker (E) :30.6; Vanes (U.C.) :3.. - Stronger ThJa Year ^ "Manv peonle have asked me f we are weaker ths vesr than la«t." sad Coach Donald Combs', "and have to say no. We are stronger, We have broken sx of 0 school records already ths venr. We hold 9 nool records n other pools, whch we set ths vear. We have all but fve of cur own ooll records. Our bg problem ths vear has been the llness of Rck Hll, whom we have counted on for 5 ponts every meet. We should be gettng stronger all the tme now as we Drepare to defend the KSC Champonshp, as Rck Hll has started workng out agan." Ths Saturday Eastern's Eels travel to Unon College for a meet. Wednesday nght the Eels put ther "four year undefeated by a Kentucky team" on the lne when they meet the U.K. Catfsh at Lexngton. BREWER'S 66 SERVCE FREE H FREE CAR LUBRCATON WTH OL CHANGE AND FLTER FREE PCK-UP AND DELVERY EASTERN COLLEGE BY-PASS Subs mpressve n Wn Over Puerto Rcans The Eastern Maroons coasted to an easy 9J-T8 vctory over tre travelng Puerto Rco Olympc team n an exhbton game played n Alumn Colseum Tuesday nght. Coach Jm laechtold substtuted freely after e. frenzed begnnng that, saw the game ted sx tmes n the frat seven mnute.'. Eastern bult up a 0-9 lead late n the second half and Baechtold benched hs starters for good. Reserves TV) Bodkn Reserve, Don Granowrk and Larry Hobsor. ted hgh-scorng Edde Bodkn for Eastern honors wth ponts. The Natonals' Angel Cancel, however topped all scorers wth 5 ponts on 0 of feld goal attempts and fve of sx free throws. Eastern (9) FG FT P T Bodkn Bsby Carr Johnson 0- - Walton Smth Clark -5-5 Qranowlcz Clemons Hobson t Jones Wssterfleld Totals P. R. (78) Cancel FG FT P T Toro Adorno PorraU -!> 0-0 Guterrez Cestero Baec Petr DolS Cabrera 0 ) Totals Set tn world's only folly automatc deaner! JEfottro&x FACTORY-AUTHORZED SALES AND SERVCE ELECTROLUX CORP. 65 E. MAN PHONE CO-ED SGNETS SX EXOUSl c ST tles McCORDS JEWELRY Rchmond -HOUR Dry Cleaners FEATURES: -()- One Hour "Martnzng" The MOST n Dry Cleanng Frday, Feb" Eastern Projrtot Page S ntramural Basketball Schedule Monday, February TEAM COURT Dales Rats Tackett Raders -BuMdofs 3 Beavers Dead beats Downtowner* Morgan r Shoemus 5 Nats OO HMfeld 3 FUrot F*tapctrck * Clouds Tlans Sgma Ch Delta Stephens All-Stars Huns 3 Hometa Adams Tuesday, February Crcle K Wen Charge re Barbarans Faculty Royals S Bertles Hllblles Headorjst Packers PBMM J. R. Famous 5 Rng Dang Doo's 3 Mr.?r9 Hot Dogs Wash. C. C Old Tmers 3 PrJthers Celtcs. Zuretcb, Goldfngers Mets Bearcats W rhewks Tackett Bombers Blazers Beavers Morgan Deadbeats Nuts Dodgers Bne Bomber O-G Ftzpatrck Orwns Yanks Clouds Stephens Dales Rals 69'ers Raders Rrbar arus Downtowners Royals Shoeman'9 5 Hllblles Haftfeld Packers Parots-^J. R. Ttans Hotdogs Sgma Ch Delta Braves Mners Rompers AW-Stjrs Adams Huns Old Tmers Hornets Celtcs Wednesday, February Thursday, February S 3 TMM ts t 8:u» «*» 6:09 M 80S?:* 7.00 The followng teams are out of league because of forfets: Off-Campus, Mmks, Flashers, Braves, and Beaver Corps. DXE DRY CLEANERS Where your clothes receve that personal care that only long experence can gve. Try us and get SPECAL STUDENT DSCOUNT. We Guarantee To Please. 0 S. SECOND PHONE Eastern Students and Faculty WELCOME TO DBKtvn ora J.VM. M MUM. jm^ Plenty Of Free Parkng Terrace Helpy-Selfy Con Operated Laundry "f you're too busy studyng- to Jo your wash, let our attendants do t tor you." Mocks off W. Man. Corner of roptor & Lomboray Streets See our Sgn on the way to Jerry's Gp Porke " great economy cars Smca" and VW bt whch gves you more?" oemtfs RESTAURANT U. S. 5 RCHMOND DAL (*)- Two Drve n Wndows "No Parkng Worres" Home of The Famous J-BOY ~»)~ Three Hour Shrt Launch?-" Anytme" ~<>- "For People Who Care" RCHMOND MOTOR COMPAN

7 Pag* e Eastern Progress Frday, Feb. 8, 966 Dr. Patrck AMS Meet Speaker Dr. Alfred Patrck, Charman of the Busness Educaton Department at Eastern, was the speaker for the Lexngton chapter of the Admnstratve Management Socety Feb. 0. The regular meetng of the AMS, whch s held monthly, was at the Campbell House n Lexngton. The AMS s a natonal organzaton and s composed prmarly of admnstratve managers from busness and ndustry. The ttle of Dr. Patrck's speech was "Tranng Tomorrow's Offce Manager Today." The speech dealt wth some of the changng concepts n offce management whch have resulted manly from, automaton and electronc data processng; some predctons were made as to the types of tranng and educaton tomorrow's offce managers wll receve. Eastern To Host NDEA nsttute Eastern wll host the eghtweek NDEA nsttute for Elementary School Lbrarans June 3 through August 5. The purpose of the nsttute s to gve the partcpants a better understandng of Ue role that school lbrarans can and should play n the total educatonal program. The nsttute s desgned to 'help m-servc<j lbrarans to work more effectvely wth students, teachers, and materals whch are avalable to them. There are certan crtera for applcaton to the nsttute whch wll be lmted to thrty elementary lbrarans of Kentucky and the Appalachan area who:. Hold the bachelor's degree from an accredted college;. Have at least 5 hours n CTY TAX Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab Hour Servce ^7 ' ^rarex PLAN WEAVE wth FaraPress, NEVER NEED RONNG 7 lghtweght, sturdy, fnely ^^fc^ woven slacks that keep ther jj Jffa fresh-as-new-look. KDRATRON Colon: vy B.gt, Block, lght Olv», Charcoal, Novy. Dark Ol»o Watta J" to " Unoth. 8" to 3" KTT JlNCOlfOHATUJ 00 & West Man Street Rchmond, Kentucky Lbrary Scence, but less than the Master's. 3. Have had at least years experence as an elementary school lbraran.. Are returnng to an elementary school lbrary n September. All applcatons wll be evaluated by a selecton commttee of lbrarans and educators. Nne hours of graduate credt, f desred, wll be receved n lbrary scence, upon successful completon of the Lbrary nsttute. The program wll consst of three areas of study: The Elementary Lbraran as a Teacher; Problems n Elementary School Lbrary Scence; The Elementary Lbraran as a Materals Speclst. Surveys wl be made of current trends and teachng, methods wth partcular emphass on the teachng of readng. The major emphass of ths course s on a study of the alms, functons, and organzatons of elementary school lbrary whch are basc to the effectve elementary school lbrary research, readng gudance, and story-tellng. Other emphass s put on the development of an understandng of the concept of the lbrary as a learnng center whch acqures, organzes, and crculates all types of nstructonal materals. Mss Margaret Roser of the Lbrary Scence Department here and other specalst on the staff as well as outstandng guest staff members, lecturers, consultants and authortes n the lbrary feld wll be on the staff throughout the nsttute to coordnate the program. Those who wsh to submt applcatons should apply drectly to the nsttute drector Mss Betty K. Hatfeld. Address the form to: NDEA nsttute for Elementary School Lbrarans, Eastern Kentucky State College, Rchmond, Kentucky, 075. Housng and dnng for nsttute partcpants wll lbe provded n campus facltes. n the ar condtoned rooms the cost wll be J86..5 for sngle occupancy, and S57.50 for double. n the non-ar-condtoned sngle occupancy wll be $78.75 and double wll be $5.50. Specal hotel accomodatlons for famles have been arranged. For two people the cost wll be S06.00, for three peop* e - $83.75, and for four, $0.00. The above rates are based on the eght weeks of. occupancy. Dnng facltes wll be avalable n the college cafeteras. These cafeteras operate on a cash bass and prces wll compare wth those generally found on college campuses. Applcatons must be postmarked no later than March, 966. Accepted applcants and alternates are to be notfed between Aprl 7 and Aprl. Letters of acceptance from the applcants and alternates are to be postmarked no later than Aprl 3, 966. Western Auto Complete Lne Auto Ports & Accessores Davs Tres TruTone Rados & t.v.'s Record Players and Records Home Furnshngs WESTERN AUTO STORE Behnd the Courthouse - Student Councl (Contnued From Page One) formed of the purpose of the Experment and the ntenton of selecton. Whle there have been some half-dozen applcants, t s dsappontng that more have not taken advantage of ths opportunty. Publcty Commttee; Bread* Phllpot, Charman. The functon of the Publcty Commttee s to serve the other commttees by gvng them publcty for ther projects. n dong so, ths semester specal coverage n the Eastern Progress has been gven to the Experment project and the campus-wde Fraternty-Sororty Commttee. Small pcture artcles of each standng commttee are now beng featured n the Progress n order to acquant the student body wth the commttees whch have been formed ths year. Socal Commttee; Larry Rees, Charman. The purpose of the Socal Commttee s to provde entertanment for the student body. The commttee hopes to sponsor one and possbly two concerts durng the comng semester. Possble attractons are the Brothers Four, the Back Porch Majorty, Tjauna Brass, and the Dck Clark Caravan. nsttute Commttee; Doug Horaley, Charman. The purpose of the Student Councl nsttute s to present a program for the representatves of the student governments of varous hgh schools so that they may gan greater nsght nto how to make ther student governments a bass upon whch to formulate such bodes. Ths nsttute wll be scheduled as soon as feasble followng sprng vacaton. MORRS WELL Barber Shop Specalzes n Collegate Style Har Curs Water St., next to the Bus Staton Vts, Cm a new chck around here. teach Englsh. / And 'm meetng my date tonght at WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE nd & Man Rchmond, Ky. To any kd who'd lke to go We.The dea's not as crazy as t may seem. Anytme we take a jet up, there are almost always leftover seats. So t occurred to us that we mght be able to fll a few of them, f we gave the young people a break on the fare, and a chance to see the country. The Amercan Youth Plan* We call the dea the Amercan Youth Plan, and what t means s ths: Amercan wll pay half the jet coach fare for anybody through. t's that smple. All you have to do s prove your age (a brth certfcate or any other legal document wll do) and buy a $3 dentfcaton card. We date and stamp the card, and ths enttles you to a half-fare tcket at any Amercan Arlnes counter. The only catch s that you mght have to wat before you get aboard; the fare s on a standby bass. "Standby" smply means that the passengers wth reservatons and the servcemen get on before you do. Then the plane's yours. The Amercan Youth Plan s good year Your New York Lfe Agent on the Campus m GEORGE RDNGS, Jr. CLASS OF ' < New York Lfe nsurance Company Bennlngton Court Lfe nsurance Group nsurance Annutes Health nsurance Penson Plans Vst BURGER BROL The Home of the Famous 5c Hamburgers ana French rnes. Shakes: Vanlla Strawberry Chocolate Brolng makes the dfference. West Man Street Rchmond, Ky..-. ft...- v. round except for a few days before and after the Easter, Thanksgvng and Chrstmas rushes. f you can't thnk of any places you'd lke to go offhand, you mght see a travel agent for a few suggestons. We can't add anythng else. Other than t's a marvelous opportunty to just take off. Complete ths coupon nclude your $3. (Do not send proof of age t s not needed untl you have your D valdated.) n addton to your D card, we'll also send you a free copy of AA's Go Go Amercan wth $50 worth of dscount coupons. Amercan Arlnes Youth Plan 633 Thrd Avenue New York, N.Y. 007 Name. Address. Cty.State. Brth date..sgnature. -Zp Color of har..color of cyrtn <$ Jtf Amercan Arlnes leg of CM az ha' («t *DOt» MOT Am.Y m muoa AWC

8 rf Eastern's Lee Majors '.... On Road To Stardom (Edtor'* Note: The followng, Jlclr ulmu( KUST'K own lar vej- Y-ary, now known aa Lee Major*. * extracted from a slovj n tle February 8 snue ot T.V. Gude.) When stmw-tmsnpss savants. predct stardom tor a new actor, t s a common press-agent practce to""hal Mm'as,'let us gay, "the new James Dean." So t was wth a tall, 3-year-old, blond, blue-eyed kd from Kentucky named Lee Majors, who plnya Heath Oarkley n ABC's "The Bg Vaney." The only dfference n Majors' case s that he actually does resemble the.- late James Dean somewhat. He s a knd of moody ntrospectve, yet devastatngly MADSON Now! At : :90 - B:0 P. M. THE BGQEST BOND OF All! THUMDERBAUT WM StfawmsTS EARLY SHOW SAT. AT :00 A. M. (Doors OpM 0:30 PM) Campus Flck HRAM;.BROCK AULfrCrtlUM February 8, Frday "GENGHS KHAN" Omar Sharf, Stephen Boyd, James Mason, Yovrtne Mtchell Also, Lost Planet Thrd Chapter February, Monday "MRAGE" Gregory Peck, Danne Baker February, Tuesday "HOVTTHE WEST WAS WON" Gregory Peck, Carroll Baker February 3, Wed. 'NCREDBLE MR. LMPET' Don Knotts, Carole Cook February, Thurs. No Move Communty Concert February 5, Frday "SONS OF KATE ELDER" John Wayne, Dean Martn, Martha Hyer February 8, 966 "A BOY TEN FEET TALL" Edward G. Robnson, Furgus McClelland Selected Short Subjects All Programs Tcket Offce Opens P.M. Startng Tme 7:30 P.M. One Show Only Admsson 50c Chldren Under 5c drect young man who lves a- lone on a three-acre ranch n Malbu along wth two horses, 0 dogs, a raccoon and a burro; reads books about the power of postve thnkng; and, when asked how he (eels about women reples, "They turn me on." He broke all the "humble" rules. Here was an ex-physcal educaton nstructor who, before he tested for "The Bg Valley" last sprng, had never faced a camera n hs lfe; yet he was able to say wth perfect equanmty, "After a few years n TV, 'd lke to do moves. Seven years from now, f everythng works, 'll be gettng an Academy A- ward nomnaton." Overnght Sensaton? Well, he may not get that nomnaton on schedule, but f he doesn't t won't be Ms fault. Majors, came. nto televson at the begnnng of the present season wth about the nosest send-off a young, nexperenced actor can get. Hollywood knowt-alls freely predcted that he would become an overnght sensaton. Somethng about those boysh good looks, that Paul Newman stance, that fant James Dean-lke suggeston that for all the vrlty, he could use a mother, caused ordnarly skeptcal, observers to flp ther corks over hm. Barbara Stanwyck, hs co-star, found hs "magnetsm" rresstable. took hm under her wng and tred to help get hm over the Jtters that beset hm durng the early shootng. t was no secret among the cast that Majors was recevng the most attenton and publcty. As assocate producer Lou Morhem put t, "He's not exactly the rage of the network, but hs fan mal s tremendous, twce as much as any of hs co-stars." What then s Majors? "Well," explans Jules Levy, one of hs three producers, "you have to remember that there are fve other stars. t took the Bonanza guys two years to catch on. Besdes Lee sn't the whole show..." Compared to James Dean "Stars are dfferent from actors. can get you actors by the dozens. know great ones who can't get themselves arrested. Ths kd, on the other hand, jumps out of the screen at you. One day people wll come to dscover t." Majors' own vew of hs "fal ure" to Justfy the great ex. pectatons of the know-lt-alls s more drect and to the pont. He says, "Everybody has to be compared to somebody. So wjth me t happened to be Janses ;r- S ''. RCHMOND Drve n Theatre Mles South on U. S. 5 BereaBoad - Phone Saturday & Sunday Double Feature! 7:0 & 0:5 P.M. Susan Haywerd Betty Davs "WHERE LOVE HAS GONE" h color Plus Jeffrey Hunter Preston Foster "THE MAN FROM GALVESTON" 9:0 Only! COMNG SOON: 'MOTOR PSYCHO" Eastern DRVE N THEATRE tv mles North ot Rchmond on tf. S. 85. Ph. OSS-TOW Fr.-Sat.-Sun. Feb Two Bg Features! 'TWO FOR THE SEE-SAW wth Robert M+chum and Shrly McClan Also: "NVTATON TO A GUNRGHTER" Yul Brynner, Janet Blar Cartoons! Dean. never knew the man. Actually you have to buld your own mage. 've found my place. 've somethng want to gve." A pause. Then he adds wstfully, "f you wete a football player, wouldn't you want to go to the Rose Bowl?" n the tunmtr of MS no one had ever heard of Lee Majors. He came to Los Angeles fresh from Eastern Kentucky State College wth a football-playng background and a degree n physcal educaton. He pad hs rent workng as a recreaton drector for the cty of Los Angeles. Somewhere along the lne t occurred to hm that ths was Hollywood and that actors were somewhat better pad than recreaton drectors. He got hmself a dramatc coach, Estelle Harman; an agent, Dck Clayton who also happened to have been James Dean's agent; and a faraway look n hs eye. Two years later he was on the stage at CBS Studo Center rehearsng lnes for "The Bg Valley," pcked from several dosen asprants for the same Job, most of them professonals, as f well, ddn't everybody? "t was scary," he remembers " was nervous. stll fnd t nerve-rackng. knew t would be mentally exhaustng, though waa hardly prepared for the physcal grnd. But t was what wanted to do. And had confdence n my ablty. really dd. All ths James Dean stuff, a knd' of humble magnetsm. 'd rather be Steve McQueen, cool, composed; and Paul Newman, anmal masculnty. And that's my dea, not the publcty department's." "TosHve-thnkng Helped Stll he admts dentfyng wth Dean. "Not that got nto trouble or had a bad tme as a kd. ddn't. was rased wth lovng care by an aunt and uncle who adopted me after my real parents ded. But ddn't know was adopted untl dscovered t aecdently when was lke S. was hurt, resentful. Later got depressons.that Was when took to readng books lke "The Magc of Belevng" and "As a Man Thlnketh." Postve-thnkng books, only more complcated.they helped." They auto fortfy hs belef a very real one wth Majors that he wll get to the top f only be cause gettng to the top s the name of the game, and t s the game he has elected to play. Nothng else has much realty for Lee. He speaks uneasly o{ hs marrage at 7 whch ended -dvorce, and of hs -year-old n, whoat hoccasenaly vhjflsl 5 profemesto dslke the HOTlywood-a-gJCgo atmosphere. "f the party means wearng a te, won't go to t:" v nstead he lkes to stck a- round hs Malbu ranch, a rustc one-bedroom affar wth - horse corral, water out of a well and all those anmals whch by and large he fnds more dependable than people. Unfortunately hs 6-foot boa constrctor ded. However, be can always fall back on the lades for company. And there are plenty, although he stll tends to favor one Mss Pattl Chandler, a model-actress of hs acquantance. Moves for Majors Meantme hs confdence has ncreased mmeasurably. " used to thnk J bad to know every word of the scrpt. mght goof up the abet. don't worry any more. say the lnes the way that's comfortable for me." Already he s lookng forward to the summer hatus so he can do a move. "Moves are the major leagues. 'm gong to take my tme, look'em all over. won't do anythng unless t la rght. have sent back three already." And he s set for at least three rodeos, a dodge he learned from the "Bonanza" folks and whch brngs n only ra-o-n-e-y. Where wn t all end? HARFORD COUNTY an untxetkd locaton - ATTRACTVE foston COMPETTVE SALARES 00 tsaehar* assess far Scptambe Scheaals sa totsrrew now! Oar MssamUBn w* ts «Wednesday Feb. 3rd Pest, Weed Control Offcal Lkes Wnter Weather At least one State offte$* s happy about the recent" 'bg snows and frosty temperatures. n fact, he'd lke to see the weather get even colder. Coburn Oayle, drector of.the Department of Agrculture's peat and noxous weed control dvson, sad that "wthout ths severe weather and zero degree temperatures, the Salt Marsh mosquto would get an early start ths year n Western Kentucky." "Ths wntery weather, both cold and snow, should delay an early mosquto nfestaton," Oayle sad. He ponted out that the snow n tself sn't enough. Wthout zero-cold, the snow actually helps the nsect better survve the wnter. Because of mld weather earler ths wnter, Gayle reported there t a greater than usual number of adult Salt Marsh mosqutos "over-wnterng".n West ern Kentucky. t s a hardy speces and can survve consder able amounts of cold weather but zero-degree temperatures kll large numbers of the pest. The nsect caused numerous problems last year. A bumper crop of mosqutos produced a crop of bumps on the exposed areas of many Kentuckans. The Salt Marsh varety s capable also of carryng Eastern Encephalts a "sleepng sckness" dsease. However, no cases of the dsease wthn the state were traced to the nsect last year. - An outbreak of St. Lous Encephalts near Danvlle n 96 was attrbuted to the Northern House mosquto. Ths dsease, whch s usually assocated wth mgratory brds, poultry and lvestock, s transmttable to man through btes of the nsect, Gayle sad. Larvcdng s the most effcent and least expensve way to controy the Western Kentucky mosquto problem, accordng to Oayle. Used very successfully last year over 0,000 acres of Western swamp and pond areas, t conssts of sprayng fuel ol on swamps and breedng areas durng February and March, before the mosquto eggs hatch. The sprayng s done by plane, whch s leased by the Agrculture Department. As the eggs hatch nto larvae, or "wgglers," the ol prevents the larvae from obtanng oxygen at the water's surface am they are klled before becomng adults. Once hatched, the adult mosqutos may have to be controlled by the use of chemcal spray and foggng machnes, the use of Whch are more costly, Oayle sad. The Unversty of Kentucky, n a contnung research program, s testng new chemcals to control adult mosqutos. The control data s passed along to Gayle. Warm, Congenal Descrbes Dr. Ka-fu Tsao. A very warm and congenal man s Dr. Ka-fu Tsao, new professor n the hstory department. He came to Eastern to Eastern the fall semester. Dr. Tsao TS a natve of -Yang Hunan Chna whch s n South Chna. He receved hs Bachelors degree from Natonal Cheng ch Unversty. He came to the Unted States for the frst tme n 956 and receved hs master of arts degree n hstory from Southern Carolna Unversty. He had a.fellowshp at South Carolna. He was postoned as research assstant at Teaohers College, Columba Unversty. Dr. Tsao's major area was the study of the Par East. Hs mnor was modern European hstory. When asked hs mpresson of Eastern, Dr. Tsao repled that the faculty wth whch he worked was very frendly and helpful and. that the students were very nce and cooperatve. He stated that he enjoys teachng very much and hs plans are to contnue n the teachng feld. NEW SHPMENT! ORGNAL GERMAN Hen & Rooster Blade Pocket Knves Genune Stag Handles KESSLER'S KcnmonO, Sly. Sole u.5. mporter Very lmted Qutntry Nt. to ftaglty't 63-9 Frday, Feb. 8, 966 -Eastern Profrtff- Page 7 Major General Butler Leads Dscusson Major General Benjamn J. Butler, Command- ng general n Kentucky end one <& the PnasU ng General, 00th Dvson (tranng), spoke dent's advsors on Reserve Component M- here Monday on the poston' of the U.S. fars. The dscusson was prmarly for Army Reserve n the naton and communty Mltary Scence tudents. relatons. Major Butler s the hghest rank- - : Equal opportunty does work. Get a good educaton, and so wll you.' NEWSPAPER AD MAT NO. EEO LNES ( col. x 3'/*") Come town ' *.» Xrtljl's jrurtet tc <gmnb;pt«r "For specal occasons everyday enjoyment, choose flowers." Call Us for Prompt Free Delvery REBECCA RUTH CANDY THE ONLY STOR* B Mss Thermo-Jac Contest and TJ Model Search Saturday, February 9 WN A COMPLETE TJ OUTFT! Come on n Saturday, Feb. 9 between 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P. v... try on your favorte Thermo-Jac tem... we'll take your pcture... and you're n our "Mss Thermo-Jac Contest"! Wn a complete TJ outft... see your pcture n the paper! Brng your frends... have fun... and fnd out how to apply to BE A THERMO-JAC MODEL N SEVENTEEN! Saturday, Feb. 9, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Come to our Thermo-Jac Hot Do Stand...see all the latest TJ tems... fnd out how you may' be a TJ model n Seventeen Magazne FREE HOT DOGS AND COCA COLA p ^az» : sajt n*

9 g^pj^pw *pptppb mf^w^ pgpw^: ;_; -r~t m Ex-Maroon Complments Eastern By LORRANE FOLEY Alumn Edtor M.D. AMBURGEY, ', has been very complmentary of the progress of Eastern as reported n the recent Alumnus Magazne and the recent ssues of the Progress. He s especally nterested n the reports of Athletc events snce he was a member of the frst football team at Eastern. "As begnners," he wrote, we dd not have the success that modem teams are havng, but we dd wear the Maroon!" After graduaton, Mr. Amburgey earned n Agrculture at Unversty of Ky. n 96 and spent hs workng days n the Agrcultural Extenson Servce. He secured hs M.A. degree n Agrcultural Economcs at Mssour Unversty n 93. He s now retred on a small farm at Warrensburg, Mo., Route. Dr. OTS C. AMS, '9, s recoverng satsfactorly after beng confned to the Campbellsvllc Hosptal for three week* followng a heart attack on January 5. Dr. Ams s convalescng at hs home at 508 North Central Avenue, Campbellsvlle. Dr. Ams s vce presdent of Campbellsvlle College. Rev. Wllam F. McGbney, '3 s paster of the Blue Baptst Church at 980 Rdge Crest Drve, Cncnnat (Blue Ash) Oho 5. MARGARET HERONYMUS WELSH, '3, has resded n Venezuela almost contnuously snce 9. She and her famly are plannng to return to the Unted States n July, 966 and expect to resde n Rchmond, at whch tme Margaret s lookng forward to beng an actve partcpant n alumn affars. Her present address s Mrs. L.V. Welsh, Apartado 5, Barcelona, Venezuela. FRED C. TUTTLE, ', teaches Englsh at the New Mam Hgh School, Hamlton, Oho and s pastor of the West Chester Baptst Msson. Hs malng address s Rev. Fred C. Tuttle. 98 Rollng Hlls Boulevard, Farfeld, Oho 50. JAMES A. SMTH, ', was recently promoted to comptroller of the Unversty of Puget Sound. Tacoma, Wash. He had been assstant bursar and comptroller. As comptroller. Smth wll be supervsor of the unversty's fnancal operatons accountng, credt, dsbursng, ncomng mal, purchasng and veterans affars-. James was born n Kentucky and holds a bachelor's degree n Commerce from Eastern and receved a Master's degree n Busness Admnstraton from Unversty of Puget Sound n 96. He was a busness educaton teacher n Kentucky and New York schools. He served as offce systems representatve for Remngton Rand, nc., Greensboro, N.C.; Standard Regster Co. and H. C. Baker Co., both of Tacoma. Smth Joned the unversty staff n 96 as assstant bursar. He s a general lnenaval Reserve offcer, havng served n World War n and the Korean conflct. Hs present rank s commander. James s marred to the former VRGNA CARLSON, '3, and they have two sons, Douglas and Mchael, and one daughter Judy Frances. Dr. CLFF TNNELL. '3, s part tme teachng n the teacher-educaton phase of ndustral Educaton at Arzona State Unversty, Tempe, Arzona. Hs eon, Ronne, s a sophomore at the Unversty of Arzona n Tucson, majorng ff physcs. Clff,and hs wfe, GNNY, '6, run the Elrancho Motor Hotel n Phoenx and also have two daughters Carol Sue and Betty Lynn. Ther malng address s El Rancho Motor Hotel, 300 West Van Buren Street, Phoenx Arzona Dr. GEORGE M. GUMBERT, Jr., '9, a Lexngton, Kentucky orthopedc surgeon, has been reelected secretary of the Flyng Physcans Assocaton, n Mam Beach, Fla. MATTE GARDNER, '3, s now Mrs. Charles Greathouse and resdes at 3 Wynkoop, Colorado Sprngs, Col. GEORGEANNE A. DAVS, '5 (now Mrs. Rchard M. Wlson) s head of the grl's P.E. Dept. at Brawley Unon Hgh School, Brawley, Calf. Her husband s a Juvenle Offcer for the mperal County Sherff's Dept. They have two chldren, Km- Dr. JAMES C. MURPHY, '5, Rchmond dentst; was elected charman of the Kt Carson Boy Scout Dstrct recently. For the past two years Dr. Murphy has served the dstrct as charman of the organzaton and extenson commttee. Under Murphy's leadershp and wth the gudance of retrng charman, Forest Hume, boy scout membershp n the fve county dstrct reached an all-tme hgh. Elected vce-charman was CLAUDE BVNS, '5. Dr. Murphy s marred to the former BETTY CRANK, '5, and they have one son. Ther resdence s located at 5 Lemaur Drve, Rchmond 075. DON FELTNER, '56, coordnator of publc affars at Eastern has b en_named. Kentucky membershp charman of the Natonal Councl of College Publcaton Advsers. Feltner s advser of Eastern's award-wnnng student publcatons The Mlestone and The Eastern Progress two of the country's lead- ng prze wnners. The Mlestone ths year won the mythcal "Trple Crown" of Journalsm, recev ng top ratngs from each of the three major natonal Journalsm ratng servces, ncludng the All-Amercan fromthe Assocated Collegate Press, the A-Plus from Natonal School Yearbook Assocaton, and the Medalst from the Columba Press Assocaton. Mr. Feltner s marred to the former Marthalyn Jo Hollday, '60, and they resde at 06 Barnes Mll Road, Rchmond 075. HUBERT D. RAMEY, '56, Capt. FC, U.S. Army s now Executve Offcer, 5th Fnance Secton, APO New York 097. He s statoned n Germany. DON W. MOORES, '6, s tax manager for Gardner-Denver Company, Quncy, llnos. Hs wfe, GLENDA, '60, s a dettan at Blessng Hosptal. Ther malng address s 630 North 30th Street, Quncy, llnos. CARLOS GENE CORNETTE, 60, 0 Pnecrest Drve, Ashland 0 s assstant dvson credt manager for Ashland Ol and Refnng Company. Dr. DONALD LEWS CROUT- CHER, '6, s spendng some tme n Harlan and Henderson, Ky. health centers as a part of hs medcal tranng before graduaton n June from the Unversty of Kentucky Medcal School. WLLAM RAY ECKERLE, '63, has started teachng amercan hstory n Carroll County Hgh School, Carrollton, Ky. He and hs wfe, wth ther ZVt year old son, Jeffrey, resde at 0 Hawkns Street, Harwood Manor, Carrollton. Lt. PAUL MOTLEY, '6, left recently for an overseas assgnment after havng been statoned at Tarawa Terrace, N.C. Hs wfe, the former MERLE LYN- NS CASADA, '66, and famly wll resde at Sloans Valley, durng hs absence. Lt. GARY A. MAYNARD, '6. hs wfe and son, Greg, are presently lvng at 39 Spear Drve, Fort Bragg, N.C. 8307, where Gary s commander of a Psychologcal Operatons Prntng Detachment, of st Psychologcal operatons Bn. VRGNA SNDOW, '65, s Sw teachng at Boone County gh School n the busness de- partment. Her address s Gbbons Street, Florence 0. JM GROSS, '65, and wfe, CECLA CAMACHO GROSS, '6, '65, are now resdng at 5 McCaskll, Ft.. Bragg. N.C. where Jm s servng wth the 30nd, ASA Bn. *d Lt. RCHARD D. WEST- MAN. '65. graduated from Offcers Canddate School and s now attendng basc school at Quantco, Va. After graduaton he wll be assgned to a Marne Corps organzaton for duty or further tranng. Hs malng address s Rm. G-87, Camp Barrett, Quantco, Va. VCKE MERRTT. '66, teaches th grade n Klsslmmee, Fla. and resdes at 8 Orange Blvd. Ksslmmee. STEVE ALAN LEACH, '66, of Waynesburg, s presently dong graduate work at Eastern and berly Anne, 8 years of age; and Bryan Davs who s months old. The Wlson famly resdes at 60 Sunset Drve, Brawley, Calf. 97. resdng at Breck Avenue n Rchmond..Graduates Honored by JC's Word was recently receved n the offce that two of Eastern's graduates had been named Outstandng Young Educator n ther respectve Kentucky countes. Mrs. Troy Foley (LNDA BLBRO, '60), an Englsh nstructor at Corbn Hgh School Corbn, Ky. and JERRY WAG- NER,- '6, '66, an ndustral Arts teacher n Henry County. Tlls Outstandng Young Educator Program s sponsored by the JAYCEES, n Kentucky. WEDDNGS JOHNSON PRCE LLLAN JOHNSON, '57, was marred to Johnson Prce of Lancaster n Aprl, 965. Lllan teaches commerce at Garrard County Hgh and her husband s Postmaster n Lancaster. Ther malng address s Route, Lancaster, Ky. CHAMBLESS WEST The marrage ot MSS RTA CHAMBLESS, '65, to Mr. Henry West was solemnzed on December, 965. They are makng ther home n Cncnnat, Oho where Rta teaches n the Butler County Schools and Mr. West s employed by Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. BEADLES DRAKE Mss BEVERLY BEADLES, '68, was marred February, 966 at the Florence Baptst Church, Florence, Ky. to Mr. RALPH Drake, '65, of Dayton, Oho. Bev and Ralph wll resde n Dayton, Oho at Arnold Place, Apt.. Ralph s employed by nland Manufacturng Co. a dvson of General Motors n Vandala, Oho. SESLNE CONNOR HARRET LOUSE SESLNE, 6, was marred to Wlllard Harvey Connor, Jr. on Novem ber 7, 965 at Zlon Unted Church of Chrst n Norwood, Oho. CARPENTER HELLARD Mss Ellen Grayce Carpenter became the brde of VCTOR HELLARD, Jr., who attended Eastern and was Presdnet of the Student Councl durng the school year 96-60, on December 6th, 966. Vc s now a student n the College of Law at the Unversty of Kentucky, and a member of P Kappa Alpha fraternty. The couple s makng ther home n Versalles where Vc s deputy tax' commssoner of Woodford County. JUNOR ALUMN ARTHUR WCKERSHAM. '0, and Mrs. Wlckeraham welcomed a new grandson, Allan Davd Wlckeraham, Jr. on December th. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harmon Cook (ANN DUNN HSLE, '60) welcomed ther frst chld, a daughter, on January 0, 966. The Cook famly resdes at 05- N. Woodward, Brmngham, Mchgan. JACK, '6 k '63, and PEGGY, '6. HATFELD, of North Man Street, Lawrenceburg, Ky. chose the name Lyda Suzanne for ther 8 lb. oz. daughter born on January 8, 966. The Hatflelds also have a son, Jack Wllam, who s 3 months old. Mr. Hatfeld s employed by the state Dept. of Educaton. J O C E L Y ft FERGUSON WOLFE, 6, and Russell have a new daughter, Jennfer Lynne, born November, 965. She s also welcomed by a brother, Jennngs, age ', years. The Wolfe's resde at 39, 005 W. Farfeld Drve, Pensacola, Fla. DOUGLAS L. YOUNG, '6, and Mrs. Young announce a CONGRATUATONS TO A PROGRESSVE EASTERN! Earl B. and Ruth H. Baker Realty Co. 'The Relable Real Estate Co. Servng a Growng Rchmond' ; Eastern Shoppng Plaza Baker Heghts Subdvson Greenway Heghts Subdvson 58 Baker Ct Colonel Drve n HOME OF (COL. SANDERS RECPE) KENTUCKY Fred Chcken North Amerca's Hosptalty Dsh daughter was born to them on May 6, 966, and was named Cara. The Young famly lves at 8 Sprnglake Drve,' Lousvlle Ky. where Douglas la employed by Llly-Tullp Cup Corp. and was recently promoted to Dstrct Manager and s responsble for Kentucky and certan areas of ndlanatafd llnos. N MEMORAM Profaqaor W. M. CAUDLL, '0, who served at three Kentucky Colleges ded at Morehead Ky. December 5, 965. He had been drector of publc relatons at Morehead State College for T many years. Prof. Caudlll was dean of men and assstant' to the {resdent at Murray State Colage from 98-5, and for the next three years was presdent of Campbellsvlle College. A natve of Knott County, he was a graduate, of Eastern, Peabody College and the Unversty of Chcago. The offce has Just recently teamed tof the death of Mrs. CHRSTNE SNAPP TUDOR, '33, wfe of HERBERT B. TU- DOR, '33, of Covlngton, Ky. Her death occurred n December, 96. February n Kentucky Offers Vared Actvtes by Joyce Lee Progress Feature Wrter Durng the month of February there wll be many thngs to do, n Kentucky. Several museums of modern and hstorcal nterest and value wll be open to the general publc. These museums are: Speed Museum, dsplayng a group called 00 Years of Amercan Realsm, water colors by 76 great Ameracn artsts. Museum hours are.to Tuesday through Saturday and to 6 on Sunday. Closed Mondays and holdays. At the Pratt Museum n Fort Campbell a wde varety of equpment, curos, weapons, and other arborne warfare memorabla are on dsplay n ths free museum every day from one to :30 (CST). Armored Warfare can be found at the Patton Museum n Fort Knox. Here the vewer fnds monstrous hardware, vehcles, enemy unforms, flags and other captured battle equpment n ths permanent exhbton. t s open from 9 to :30. n Bards town, at the Barton Dstllery, are thousands of nterestng tems pertanng to the Bourbon whskey ndustry whch are dsplayed n a beautfully mantaned colonal home. Free and open every day except Sunday from 8 to noon, and'one to fve. February s also an exctng month for basketball wth more than nneteen collegate games of major nterest beng played February 8 through the 8th. The Unversty of Lousvlle vs. Wtghta game to be played.february 6th wll be telecast over a natonwde hookup at :5 p.m. The Planet Earth wll be the subject at the Lousvlle Planet* tarlum. Earth's formatons, shape, magnetc feld, core, axs, land masses, oceans, atmosphere and weather are explored. The show starts at 8 p.m. on Frdays, at one and 3 p.m. Saturdays, and on Sundays at 5. Adults pay 50 cents and astronauts under 7, 5 cents. A unque cultural achevement n Amerca s the program that takes professonal actors nto any secondary school n Kentucky. Travelng wth ther own equpment and usually performng n the gymnasums of varous hgh schools, the troupe performs lve Shakespearean drama. The admsson s nomnal and the publc s nvted. The partal schedule of Febru- ary engagements ncludes: Feb. George Rogers Clark Hgh School, Wncnester. Feb. EUxabethtown Hgh School, Ellzabethtown. Artmoble To Tour Another unque achevement s the Kentucky Art Guld Tran, the naton's only "artmoble," now on ts fourth annual tour of the state. The two travelng artsts n charge, Mr. and Mra. Edward Brlnkman, open up and welcome vstors wth no admsson charge. Here's a partal schedule: Feb. 7-9 Newport Feb. -6 Cynthana A Sports Show wth the very latest sports and vacaton equpment are on dsplay February -0 at the Lousvlle Fargrounds. Ballet Company At UK The State Ballet of Hungary offers a sngle performance, Feb- ruary 7, at the Lexngton Colseum whch should delght the hearts of balletomanes. Not a formal ballet but t s a ballet and folk musc festval. Curtan tme s 8 p.m. "The Subject Was Roses," a lve drama, wll be playng at the Lousvlle Brown Tneater February 7-9. Show tme to 8:30, wth a :30 matnee on the 9th. Also another drama n LoulsvlUe February 7-8 at the Actor's Theater s Molere's comc satre "School for Wves." Curtan tmes are 8:30 Tuesdays through Saturdays, 7:30 Sundays and a :30 matnee Wednesdays and Saturdays. Ramsey Lews Tro At the Memoral Audtorum n Lousvlle on February 8 the Ramsey Lews Tro offers one performance at 8:30 p.m. Patrck Hamlton's suspenseful "Angel Street" s offered at the Carrage House n Lexngton February 8-9 wth the curtan tme each evenng at 8:30. Eugene stomln, the pano vrtuoso, appears wth the Lousvlle Orchestra February - 3 at the Brown Theater n Lousvlle. Concert begns at 8:30 When you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wts wth MoDoz T NoDOZ Keep Alert Tablets fght off the hazy, lazy feelngs of mental sluggshness. NoDOZ helps restore your natural mental vtalty...helps qucken physcal reactons. You become more naturally alert to people and condtons around you. Yet NoDOZ s as safe as coffee. Anytme...when you can't afford to be dull sharpen your wts wth NODOZ. * CAFE A3 COFFEE BE OUR GUEST FOR A "FREE HOUR OF BEAUTY "TRY BEFORE^ YOU BUY" Merle Norman Cosmetc Studo On The Way Up-Town TELEVSON REPAR Specalst n Transstors, Phonographs, Car Rados CLCK'S RADO & T.V. W. rvne Street Phone t» Faculty Ftness Tonght Faculty Ftness Nght wll be held tonght from 7 untl 9 p.m. nstead of beng n the Alumn Colseum t wll be held n the Weaver Health Buldng. The sports that wll be avalable are basketball, volleyball, badmnton, swmmng, trampolne and pngpong. We are urgng you and your famly or date to come and enjoy an evenng of sports and physcal actvty. p.m. Tuesday and at 3 on Wednesday.. um wll have "The Fantastcks" performed by the Georgetown College troupe. Admsson $.50. Performances are at 8:80 p.m. February,, 6. Kenlake State Park opens ts 966 season on vast 58,000- acre Kentucky Lake at Hardn February 5. On February 3 at the Memoral Audtorum n Lousvlle Jose Greco and hs troupe, probably the most famous Spansh dancers alve, wll dazzle ther audence wth a number of famous dances. Curtan tme s 8:30 p.m. A Lvestock Show and Sale at the Fargrounds n Lousvlle February 5-6 marks the ffth year for the Kentucky Natonal Polled Hereford Show. A Dog Show, February 7, featurng,000 top dogs from more than 5 states wll be competng for around 500 przes at the Lousvlle Fargrounds. Rudolf Serkln presents an evenng of classcal musc at the Lexngton Colseum on February 7. At Abraham Lncoln's brthplace, Hodgenvllle, on February wll be a country-wde pageant n the streets of hs brthplace. Everyone s cordally n vted to attend the all-day festval. Stocktons Man Street Welcome Eastern Students and Faculty *.. "CALL US FOX YOUR DRUG NEEDS" Frday, Feb. 8,966 Eastern ProgrestPagt) 8 Placement Postons R s my mportant that al graduatng senors sgn-up wth the Placement Bureau n the mmedate future. - On campus ntervews are contnung n the r»»«~ Offce and all graduatng senors should take ^^nta6 lj" these opportuntes to ntervew wth numerous K* 3 ^ ""{ ndustry, busness, and school systems throughout the uratea States Each person desrng to dscuss employment opportuntes wth the recruters should come to the Placement Offce ana sgn for a defmjte tme to be ntervewed- MONDAY, FEBRUARY. THE GROSSE PONTE PUBLC SCHOOL SYSTEM, Grosse Ponte, Mch., wll be on campus from 9 a.m. uraw p.p. All persons nterested n learnng of teachng opportuntes n Grosse Ponte Wll be welcomed. THE CARROLL COUNTY SCHOOLS, Carrollton, wu be on campus from 0 a.m. untl :30 p.m. to ntervew students for teachng postons n ther school system for the 9otM>7 school year..'.._ GRARD LFE NSURANCE CO. OF AMERCA, wll talk wth senors nterested n a career wth ther company. They wll be. on campus from 9 a.m. untl :30 p.m. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY LEXNGTON PUBLC SCHOOLS, Lexngton, wll be on campus ntervewng senors n all grade level, from 9 a.m. untl :30 p.m. FAJJtBORN OXTY SCHOOL, Fatrbornv Oho, wll be on campus to ntervew all grade levels n elementary, and all subjects n hgh school, especally nterested n elementary postons, 9:30 a.m. untl :30 p.m. CARMAN SCHOOL DSTRCT, Flnt, Mch., wll be on campus - to ntervew for Speech Correcton: 9 a.m. untl :30 p.m. st grade 3rd grade 5th grade WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 BOARD OF EDUCATON OF HARTFORD COUNTY, Bel Ar. Md., wll be on campus ntervewng for elementary and secondary grade levels, 9 a.m- untl p.m. DETROT PUBLC SCHOOLS, Detrot, Mch., wh be on campus to ntervew all nterested elementary and secondary teacher canddates, p.m. untl :30 p.m. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY LOUSVLLE PUBOO SCHOOLS, Lousvlle, wh be on campus to ntervew everyone nterested n teachng n ther school system, elementary and secondary for 96*67 school year, 9 a-m. to 3:30p.m. _" NORTH RDGBATLLE CTY SCHOOLS, North RdgevTllle, Onto, wll ntervew between the hours of 9 to :30. They are nterested n talkng wth senors n elementary and secondary felds. FRDAY, FEBRUARY 6 BM NTERNATONAL BUSNESS MACHNES CORPORATON, Lexngton, wll be on campus to ntervew between the hours of 9 a.nt. to :30 p.m. They are nterested h talkng wth students who have a background n accountng, math and busness.. BROWNSTOWN CENTRAL COMMUNTY SCHOOLS, Browmstown, nd., wll ntervew wth canddates for Undergarten, lower elementary grades and elementary art and musc, a.m. BOARD OF EDUCATON OF HAMLTON COUNTY, Cncnnat, Oho, wll have representatve on campus to ntervew postons for speech therapy and teachers of slow-learners n the specal areas, 9 a.m. untl :30 p.m. Just off Campus on Second Street VARSTY GRLL Good Food. Varety of Menu Reasonable Prces -SPECAL STUDENT MEAL TCKETS- Everyday a Complete Varety Dnner s faaturadat a Reduced Prce LANTER MOTOR CO. 8 WEST RVNE STREET Just Around the Comer from the Court House Specalsts n Motor Tune-Up, Carbureator and gnton Work, Also Transmsson and General Repar.»! "The Small Shop wth the Bg Reputaton" Dal 63-3 Central Musc Co. Rchmond's Only Record Shop "THE FNEST N MUSC" Located Corner Frst and Water Sts. STATE BANK and TRUST COMPANY "Ffeure On Bankng Wth Us" CONVENENT LOCATONS "MAN STREET & BG HLL AVENUE '.' rr sll off! tl w Gl Be #P '.- -» -.-