Eastern Progress - 07 Dec 1967

Transcription

1 Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 1967 Eastern Progress - 07 Dec 1967 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ths paper s posted at Encompass /12

2 SWEATER WEATHER Pafec 8 3Uj? Eaatmt Progress Settng The Pace n A Progressve Era SEX N PERSPECTVE Pafce 7 0 end the Nght s Featured as Producton T JUD LEDFORD PROGRESS STAFF WRTER. Eastern's Musc department Ml present Amahl and the Nght Vstors, a Chrstmas opera by Oan Carlo Menotu, under the drecton of Mss Jannette Ambolse-Chaumont, Sunday December 10, at 8:00 p.m. n Hram s»sk Audtorum. la. 1951, NBC commssoned MaaHl to wrte an opera and Sanaa Chrstmas hs deadlne. vasted aa to want to wrte at sat, hs nspraton for Amahl MM one November afternoon vfctte he was walkng through the Metropoltan Museum of Art la Mew York cty. - happened to stop n front pantng Adoraton of the by Hleronymus Bosch. y he was flooded wth rse of bs chldhood n taly. talans nave a Santa Claus. Ther re brought by throe kngs, oa camels wearng slver whch produce a mystertlnkllng. se students cast n the proare: Amahl, KayeAsher, Monna Breland; Kng r. Dale Polng; Kng Davd Stvers; Kng Thomas Bonny; the,vld Hayes; Shepherd and, Pat Glbert and Osborne who traned the vcu Mulllns, Lnda Pet- Barbara Shearer, and rta Hathaway Anne Laube, my England Wllam Jones, Holbrook Gary Grant. Chldren: Elsabeth Anne and y Ellse Baker Carla Op- Brayn Hens el, Vlckl WU- : Karen Keckner,,-rapher Kathe Yacabone, Frey, Glenn Mason, Gary Ambolsa - Chaumonf s o assstants are: Ortra conductor; Mr. Oppelt; panst Mss Frances S set; Tom Golden, Polng, Betty Latlmer, Anne Kama LoveU Rw. Jm -, Jm Barns, Kayo Asher, John Lockwood Davd Swaago ay SpUlman; fghtng; Bob KyawU and Steve Fagenbush; Makeap: Janet Stansbury, Pam Pope, Carol Watson; Costumes, Chrlsttaa Taulbee Propertes; Lonnle felds, Danny Wlnfleld, Nancy Graves. Admsson to the producton 1 free. There's Gotta be Water Down There Somewhere A constructon worker chp away son lees materal as the Moore Scence BaHttBa; near completon. The $3 mltson structure s Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky Unversty, Rchmond, Ky. 10 Pages Thursday, Doc 7, 194? scheduled for Recepton, Banquet, Game Hghlght Actvtes The announcement of Tommy Pall as featured speaker for the toetball banquet, a hosptalty Nam n Murfreesboro, Tenn. aaj a vdeo tape of a natonal televsed broadcast are some of Ma) trmmngs surroundng Satl Grantland Rce Bowl, the Colonels and ther assonant, Ball State, have been n Marfreesboro, ste of the Rce Bawl, snce Thursday to take art n the many festvtes that surround a post-season classc. By vrtue of ther Oho Valley Coatorence ttle the Colonels Secerns the frst Eastern foothatt team snce 1954 to partlctpate la a bowl game. Boom Open supporters at the Rce Bowl football Satarday are nvted to Alumn Bowl Headfh wll be located Motel, near the St Staff reeeboro, Tenn. J. W. Banter'' Thurman, dlaf jfjpa affare, that Eastern alumn, students and supporters are welcome to vst the hosptalty room when they arrve n Murfreesboro Saturday. "All of our frends are nvted to make ths ther headquarters Saturday," Thurman sad. The hadquarters wll be open from 9 a.m. tll noon (CST) and for about two hours mmedately followng the game. Refreshments wll be offered to all Colonel supporters and color sldes and other nformaton about Eastern wll be avalable there. A lmted quantty of tckets wll be on sale at the headquarters and campus fraterntes and sorortes are nvted to sell ther badges, pennants, etc. at ths pont BeU s Featured PBalPW Tommy BeU, a Natonal football League referee, wll speak at the Eastern Kentucky Unversty football banquet Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. n tea Keen Johnson Student Unon Buldng. Honorees at the banquet wll be members of Eastern's Oho Valley Conference champonshp team and OVC Coach of the Tear Roy Kldd and hs staff- Bell, a Lexngton attorney, has long been assocated wth sports. He earned prep all-state recognton n football and also partcpated n track and basketball at both Lexngton Henry Clay Hgh School and Hlghtstown, New Jersey's Peddle Hgh School. He then went to the Unversty of Kentucky and lettered n football and track. He earned hs B. S. degree n 1948 and two years later earned on L. B. degree from U.K. He began offcatng both footba" Pd bsskmball n the Southeastern Conference and the Bg Ten and whstled several football bowl games and two NCAA basketball fnals. Last year, he was selected to referee the NFL champonshp between the Green Bay Packers and the Dallas Cowboys. nyne Bel Mdeast Regon Oramrtoal Rce Bowl, am astern wm meet Bell State te the bowl Dec S Regon. BCD Photo Three Colonels wll be honored at the banquet by The Eastern Progress, campus news- Paper. The Progress awards are for the most valuable player, the 110-per cent athlete and the top defensve player. Game to be Eastern football fans who attend the Grantland Rce Bowl game next Saturday (Dec 9) n Murfreesboro wll have an opportunty to see the complete ABC-TV telecast of the contest on vdeo tape the followng week. Mr. Jamas Harrs drector of the unversty's dvson of nstructonal servces, s makng arrangements to tape tee dntlre ABC telecast. ncludng pro-game and halftlme ceremones. The taps wll be shown by closed crcut the followng week at tmes to be announced. Ha sad the publc wul be nvted to vew te program. Athletc drector Glenn Presnell sad that tckets are stll avalable at the athletc tcket offce Alumn Colseum. Ha expressed the hope teat tea 1,300 tckets allotted Eastern wll be sold early next weak and urged fans to purchase ther tckets and wll request more. Ball State Unversty, tea Colonels opponent has sold 3,500 tckets and wll request more, lt was reported. Bowl offcals say that a few hundred more tckets may be allotted to Eastern, f the request s made soon enough. Unversty offcals say student organsatons are arrangng for buses and car pools to take fans to the game and organzng other morale - boostng campagns. Klckoff s 2:05 p.m. EST. Progame begns at 1:45. A campus-wde electon, sponsored by the Mlestone and coordnated by the Student Government Assocaton to elect "Mss Eastern" and 'Mr. and Mss Popularty'' wll be conducted next Tuesday n the Student Unon Buldng. Pctures of the canddates who are contestng for he honorary ttle are carred on the nsde pages of the Progress. Breathtt Explans Funds Cut By Edward T. Breathtt ever, that actual state expend- Take for example, the com- Governor of Kentucky ltures n all areas of state ser- parable expendtures for hgher, No governor enjoys beng forc- vces wll stll be far more ths educaton, ncludng the varous ed to reduce appropratons for year than they were four years state unverstes, Kentucky State State agences by a total of $24.1 ago-or even two years ago. And, College, the Unversty of.ousmllon as dd ths month when a balanced budget wll be handled vllle and the Councl of Hgher n-comlng revenue faled to the next governor. Educaton. teach what had been estmated State departments or agences The general fund expendture when the budget was drawn up wll not be so badly off as some n ths category for the fscal P early persons by ther statements year was $32,803, 357. T Ths dsappontment was tem- mght have gven you reason to The appropraton for pered somewhat by the fact, how- fear. was $74,092,076. The cutback Student Press to Push for Student Board Seat The Kentucky ntercollegate Press Assocaton unanmously supported a resoluton favorng student representaton on governng bodes of all colleges and unverstes n Kentucky at ts sal conventon on the Georgetown collage campus Dec. land a. Student seats have been endorsed n prncple by Governor Edward T. Breathtt, Governorelect Loue B. Nunn, Lt. Governor-elect Wendell Ford and the Kentucky Student Assocaton. The move was started by the Student Congress and the student newspaper at the Unversty of Kentucky. Student Delegates from the Eastern Progress who attended the conventon were Fred Mulllns, edtor - n - chef; Regald Smth, news edtor; Alan Trmble, assstant sports edtor; and JoAnne Collns and Judy Ledford, staff wrters. The organzaton's executve commttee also ntated a study oa the freedoms and responsbltes of the college student press n the state. t also took the frst steps toward provldlng a state wde news servce for campus papers, KP A wll furnsh ts membars wth nformaton and wll plan concerted edtoral campagns on. ntally, two ssues tent may surface at the 1968 General Assembly- A campus ths month was $5,927,300, whch stll leaves $35,362,321 more than n or more than double what lt was that year. Another example les n comparson of the Mnmum School Foundaton Program, ncludng teachers' salares whch are not affected by the November budget cut. The fscal year appropraton for ths program am ounted to $111,622,788. The total for ths year was $163,142,691. The $4,575,506 cutback ordered stll leaves the program $46,- 944,397 better off than n Among the strongest protestatons aganst the budget cute speaker ban and student repre- He warned agalns overplayng sentatlon on collage governng of local mnortes. boards. The delegates also noted the have been those emanatng from "The organsaton has lad the need for ncreased scholarshps, J^ ^' especally foundaton for what t sees as ts Elected to serve as advsers wth mental health. future, a vable coalton of Ken- to KP A for the academc Regrettable as lt was to be tucky campus newspapers work- year were: Glen Klene, ad- forced to make ths cut, as well ng for ther hgh qualty re- vser to the Eastern Progress; as other cuts n appropratons sponslblluty and freedom,' K- Mrs. Los Sutherland, advser that would qucken progress n PA Pr dent John A. Zed sad. student newspaper at the a n are as of state government, -Zen, Unversty of Kentucky Northern Communty College of Mental Health s stll way ahead communcaton senor presded tte Unversty of Kentucky, Cov- of the appropraton t receved over the groups' fall conventon, nston; Mrs. Jane Vance ad- four years ago. He called the establshment lmr to the Georgetonan of For the fscal year, of too freedom and responsble Georgetown College, George- the Mental Health appropraton ltles study an obvous result town; and Kenneth Vance, of the was 2,569,286. Ths was ralaad of the conventon's dscusson P" 01 " 5 Affars Department at to $18,400,000 for the present ESalSES!? Berea College Students atlon n Kentucky." Seek Negro Speakers One speaker sparkng the study was Gary C. Dckey, the former Troy State (Ala.) College edtor who was expelled after tryng to edltorallre aganst the state legslature. Dr. Darlo PoUtella of the Unversty of Massachusetts, Pres- Chrstmas Program to be Presented December 13 A group called the Black Students of Berea Colllge have charged that the college s not lvng up to ts long reputaton as a champon of racal Justce. These students have organzed dent of the Natonal Councl of to brng changes whch they say College Publcatons Advsers wll make the college's clams and Drector of ts Commlsslo ft realty. They recently pubon the Freedoms and Responslb- lshed a half-page artcle n the ltes of the College Student college newspaper, The Pnnacle, Press n Amerca, sad that many makng the followng demands: campus newspapers are edtorally seekng "student power" as. That Berea hre "several well as coverng lt n ther pages, black nstructors." The students - say teat collage offcals clam to be lookng for 'qualfed Neg- roes, but that ths s a "based crteron" snce lt apparently doesn't apply to whte nstructors. BY CAROL DURHAM Metegor, of Cncnnat, Oho, and 2. Tha college should PROGRESS STAFF WRTER Carol Brassfleld, from Mt.Ster- engage more black performers Once agan Eastern students lng, are n charge of publcty od entertaners, and enlst more wlu be entertaned by the Drum for the Drum and Sandal Club. Negro speakers for twce-weekand Sandal's annual Chrstmas Mrs. Vrgna Jnks s sponsor ly chapel meetngs. The students show. Ths year the club has for the organsaton. charge that there have been only chosen an unusual theme, "A A new part of the program two black speakers on the campus Creatve nterpretaton of Dck- ths year wll be a narratve te three years and no psrformen's A Chrstmas Carol." gven by Susanna Ankrum. ers. to to fr rst m'e, n 0W s W, m b ^^ nes^oects" A" egk'dock Thursday, Dec.14 a publc show wlu be gven n Brock Audtorum. Admsson wll be ffty cents per person. 'nterpretng Dckon's standard had been dffcult n many ways," sad Karen Klecker, a choreographer, But thnk the dances are comng along very well now." The openng number s beng choreographed by Carol Brassfeld. t begns n holday sprt wth tee trmmng of a Chrstmas tree. Chrs Brewer's dance, "Blue Chrstmas," shows how sad Chrstmas can be when Daddy has to work. "Vexatons on ce," choregraphed by Dense Metzger, s practcally ce skatng on the stage. Karen Keckner takes a lttle dfferent approach to the holday season n "Chrstmas Rhapsody." Ths number s adago, and boys are used n ths arrangement. Kngs and Wse men brng gfts to the Chrst Chld n "Do you hear what bean?" choreographed by Nancy Russell. n "Candle," choregoraphed by Pam Schoo, the grls carry lghted candles on the stage. The number s very prayerful and solemn. Other dances and the grls who choreographed them are: "Yule Log" "What Chld s Ths?" by Kathy Yacabone, "Slegh Rde" by Karen Keckner and "Happy Holday by Nancy Russell. The other members of Drum and Sandal are: Jll Burdlne, Dane Fscher, Karen Fletcher, Barb FoUlck, Barb Holder, Debbe Hughes, Marsha Kovac, Glen Mason, Phylls Mles, Chp Osborne, Bob Osborne, Marva Perry, Kathy Thomas, Donna Hoppman, Donna Thobe, Karl Frey, Barb Holbrook, and Gary Duncan. Nancy Russell, of Ashland, s presdent of ths organsaton. Vce Presdent s Marva Perry from Lynch. Kathe Yacabone, from Lncoln Park, New Jersey, s Secretary. Barbara Folles, from Wnchester, s Treasurer and the Student Councl Representatve s Karen Keckner from Dayton, Oho. Dense HL 1 J 7 JJ C~~T 3. That Berea put a Negro hstory course n the currculum. "We also feel that tee art and musc departments should exhbt a more postve emphass toward the artstc creatons and muscal expressons of black Amercans." the students sad. The protesters also declared: 'The black students do not ntend to be showpeces on ntegraton so that Berea may successfully mold poor whtes nto mddleclass exploters of the black Amercan. Whenever a whte Berea student can say and beleve teat tea momentum of the black movement s 'communst-nspred we are no longer content. We no longer ntend to mantan slent when racst dorm mothers nterfere wth nterracal datng." Some of the black students vsted Wlls D. Weathrfod, Jr., presdent of tee college at hs home. They sad ha told them that college offcals wore workng on at least two of ther demands. Cheerleader Canddate Selected BY BARBARA DONNELL PROGRESS FEATURE EDTOR Jovlta Dck s Eastern's newly elected "Mss Cheerleader."> Ths poston enttles her to represent Eastern n the natonal "Mss Cheerleader USA" contest. Pctures of her wll be sent, along wth those of rep- resentatves of colleges across the naton, to Cypress Gardens, Florda. From these pctures the fve fnalsts who wll compete for the ttle 'Mss Cheerleader U.- S.A." wlu be chosen. Jovlta halls from West Mlton, Oho, where she was a cheerleader for Mlton Unon Hgh School for all four years. She was captan of the squad her senor year. Ths s her second year of cheerng for Eastern's teams. Jovlta's frst reacton to her new ttle was one of dls-bellef. " thought lt was a Joke," she sad. After beng convnced that she had been selected, Jovlta added, " wll do my best to lve up to the ttle." Jovlta has some serous thoughts about her role as a college cheerleader. "Cheerng n college s so dfferent from hgh school. t's more fun and more work. You have to use psychology on the crowd some tme." Jovlta feels that she owes a great deal of her prowess as a cheerleader to the experences she ganed at the Natonal Cheerleaders Assocaton camp that the Eastern squad attended durng the summer. The one week camp n Hattlsburg, Msssspp was a meetng ground for college cheerleaders from all over the Unted States. Jovlta Practces wth the squad twce a week for about two hours each sesson, Besdes cheerng at the games, pep ralles take up extra tme. However, despte the hard work, Jovlta "loves cheerng for Eastern.' She descrbes the cheerng squad as "Just lke a lttle famly because we all work so close." Her enthusasm s qute evdent when she remarks, 't doesn't matter whether the team wns or loses. You stll feel lke a part of t-t Just gets you nsde." After recevng a degree n physcal educaton, Jovlta plans teachng on the secondary level. She s a member of Qwens, the Gymnastcs Club, HYPER, and KYMA. The fve fnalsts n the "Mss Cheerleader U.S.A.' contest wll be flown to Cypress Gardens where they wll engage n four days of Judged competlon. The cheerleader's ablty to enthuse a crowd wll play an mportant part n her selecton as top cheerleader. The competlon wll take place December Saran Shepard was Eastern's "Mss Cheerleader" of last year. n 1965, Eastern's representatve n the contest, Dane Hendrlcks Scott, was chosen as "Mss Cheerleader U.S.A. SJaetern's Jovlta Dck, MthuakuttoaBy toads a cheer at one of the pap ratbae for the football team. Maa Dck la entered te the "Mss Cheerleader TJRA" contest RMto by D. A.

3 rcjcjo 2f HMM rrocjrasje, TrMHa., DSC #» VCj# -... v.,.^^fcfcm«t? '' J rr ' ^ ' ' ^ u?rrzss& g& -, BS=1 '-««J:-9r- MULLDTS 'ns' are out Student s Represented By Commttee CRYS FOR STUDENT power and student rghts are soundng on most every college and unversty campus n the naton these days. Many of these cryers have taken steps to see to t that ther ays do not go unheeded. St-ns, wade-ns, stand-ns, and many other "ns" have become a campus vogue and "Berkeley" has become a collegate household word. Perhaps the reason that a lot of these "ns" drew more response from the polce and the press than they dd from unversty offcals s due to the fact that the students who were makng the demands were gong about t n the wrong way. Here at Eastern, students may never have to resort to such drastc measures due to the efforts that wll be exerted by the Last month at the Unversty of Kentucky a bll '... creatng a commttee to study pass-fal gradng for classes not n a student's major feld..." was ntroduced to the Student Government A pass-fal bass for gradng nonmajor courses could substtute the tradtonal number-letter method wth a "P for pass and "F" for falure. Ths new gradng system would releve the pressure of havng to do as well, n non-major courses; and would also gve dse student more tme to concentrate on courses of hs major feld. The new gradng dea does not elmnate the tradtonal system, for all grades from major courses would be affected by t. ^ Theoretcally, the extra tme spent wth major courses should mprove the qualty of specalzaton. However, part of the "general educaton'' a student mght receve would be sacrfced for a greater understandng of hs specalty. Most of us feel that t s desrable to know a lttle about a lot, and a lot about a lttk (our major courses). The problem seems to stem from just how "lttle' we can know about a "lot," and stll call ourselves well-rounded, educated people. f the 'de-broadenng'' effect has a tendency to reduce ncentves for knowng "a lttle about a lot," then the students produced by a pass-fal system mght be "brllant n ther felds," but rather unnformed" n other respects. When a student has the capacty to nternalze a large amount of nformaton, he wll eventually start to nterelate and recombne hs knowledge nto new and useful deas. Ths s the process of "nventon," and s essental to a progressve socety. Elmnaton of the need to nternalze vast amounts of seemngly unrelated nformaton could have the long-term effect of reducng nventveness n our socety. Ths defntely s not n the nterest of progress. By reducng the amount of unrelated nformaton, the pass-fal system could also reduce the level of general awareness. Ths s not to mply that t would reduce the "capacty" for awareness, but rather the "desre" for t through constant exposure to hghly specalzed nformaton Of course we must admt that at the present rate of accumulaton (through re- rwfcr Student Affars Commttee and ts advsory commttees. nstead of throwng rocks, hornng cars and pcketng the presdental home. Eastern's student body ha been gven the opportunty to st down wth ts admnstratve and academc offcals and go over each and every rule and regulaton thoroughly and draw up a new set of rules and regulatons governng the students rghts and responsbltes on campus. The most mportant part of ths sgnfcant step s the fact that the student body, through the 14-roember Student Advsory Commttee, wll have a say n the process of reconsderng the rules. Ths student commttee, s made up of student leaders on campus, people who have been elected by the students to represent the Pass-Fal Gradng: Good Or Evl? search) there wll be more than enough specalzed nformaton for reconbenaton nto new deas wthn any gven area of ttudy., Perhaps the student wth a "well rounded educaton" eventually wll dsappear. Certanly there wll be a reducton of hs ablty to mnk for hmself about matters not related to hs specfc feld. f the prncples of hs professon do not have unversal applcablty, or cannot serve as e foundaton for hs "phlosophy of lfe," then hs poston s rather undesrable when he s compared wth an ndvdual who has a broader outlook. When we are confronted wth problems whch make us maladjusted, we look for logcal, or at least adequate solutons to them. An ndvdual who has been exposed to a vast amount of nformaton s probably n a better poston to "ratonalze," and fnd a soluton whch wll make ^jqewc ^Tllff tfjsuo that moves are scker than ever. Moreover, notes the lady legslator from de State of Mane, movegoers are younger than ever. Youngsters 19 and under plunk down 32 percent of all theater admssons, often to see such flms aa "The Teen-Age Psycho Meets Bloody Mary," "The Plague of the Zombes," and "Brth of Trplets." n an artcle n the December leader's Dgest, Senator Smth characterzes these and other sex-and-sadsm moves as "a menace to chldren." Authortes quoted n the artcle agree. Unversty of Wsconsn psychologst Leonard Betkowtz notes, "Research suggests that meda volence s more lkely to ncte chldren to acts of overt aggresson than to 'dran' them of ther hostle energy." Fredrc Wertham, consultng psychatrst for Queens (N.Y.) General Hosptal, notes that a saturaton campagn of "brutalty, volence and sadsm leads to a demoralzng of healthy nstncts." Psychatrc socal worker Eleanor G. Fsher adds, "Sck sadsm n moton pctures can very defntely be damagng to a normal chld's development." The move ndustry has a "voluntary classfcaton" system that s supposed to students and to thereby contrbute deas and opnons to the. Affars Commttee whch may be most nearly representatve of general student consensus. Wth these thngs n mnd then t s now the task to tee to t that all rules and rghts of the students of Eastern are contested by ths commttee and gven; the utmost consderaton. t s ths land of workng together of the student body and admnstraton of an nsttuton that could have prevented many of the unsghtly dsplays of dspleasure shown by so many college students across the naton n the last year or more. Revampng and leomsderng all de rules wll take tme and patence, but t s certan that de watng wll be well worth the rewards wrought by t. ^^ hm fed better. The fads he remembers from a broad educaton tend to renforce People wth an nadequate overall amount of knowledge would have a harder f ms rtooqjt soutsoos to v^f r pcoofccnuv They wouktprobably be more nwadjnated As the bass of Amercan ndustral producton becomes more specalzed, penhaps t wll be necessary to allow ttdsnt more tme for major courses n order to keep them up to date and prepared for ther ntended occupatons. n the future we wll need hghly specalzed personnel when the war n Vetnam s over, and ndustral producton becomes more orented to the Space Program. f the pass-fal system can brng us closer to our destny wth the stars, then perhaps the negatve effects would be well worth toleratng. 11.af.. Senator Slaps Sex-sadsm Snema LG labd flms that are unsutable for chldren. But the ndustry wavers somewhere between futlty and hypocrsy, accordng to the Dgest artcle..example: The MGM-Flmways presentaton Don't Make Waves" was classfed as "Suggested for Mature Audences" by the Moton Pcture Assocaton of Amerca, the ndustry self-regulatng body. Yet MGM sponsored saturaton advertsng for the move n such magaznes as 'Teen' and "ngenue," publcatons amed specfcally at teen-aged grls. "Furthermore," argues Senator Smth, "most of our moves ncludng a good number of those unft for chldren are not made by members of the M.P.A.A., nor are they submtted to that organzaton for a code of approval or for classfcaton, Thus, the door on degeneracy and sadsm s stll wde open." "Clearly, the problems of sex-andsadsm moves reman untouched by Hollywood's 'voluntary' classfcaton system," wrtes the Senator. "Somethng more must be done." The "somethng more" s rontsnrd n a resoluton that Senator Smth has ntroduced n the Senate. t provdes for labd- WHO WOK THS OH MY B0ARD71 There s No Honor f Cause s Unjust n tuc fqeuzftzloc SCtODCOCQt 0- CDC Nov. 5 Sunday Des Mones Regster were prnted artcles by Senator Wllam Fulbrght opposng the Vetnam war and one by Senator John Stenns supportng the war. The followng paragraph a quoted from Senator Stenns' artcle. "The most urgent requrement now s natonal unty. The tme has passed to debate bow we got nto South Vetnam or whether we should be there. We are there. Our flag and our men are n a war: n tme of war or natonal crss, t s the duty of all Amercans H nlll stall af flmlean mpsjort n the esf duty lll ll -«.. «every sever narsona, s no substtute for a We mutt gve our ffcjbtng men n the feld the support and hanrmg assy need end deserve. Senator Stenns repeatedly nudes that the only honorable and jost path for the Unted States to follow t one n whch we ether wn or force peace n Vetnam. The only way out for our country a to wn a mltary vctory or negotate an "honorable peace. Our country, rght or wrong! t matters not whether the war be just or not we are n t and we must fght t out. We can not pull out wthout dshonor! f ths s the measure of our honor then we hve traded our ntegrty for blnd obedence to an empty phrase. s there any honor n supportng a cause n whch thousands of human bengs are beng slaughtered, f t s wrong? s t our duty to follow a war whch we beleve our country s unjustly nvolved n? Only when the very exstence of our country s n danger should we defend t when t s wrong, Mark Twan sagely advsed. Now we are told to support undvdedly a war n whch the reasons for fghtng and the goals are most dubous and clouded. Even the supporters of the war can not agree on why we are fghtng or to what extent we should become nvolved. f we are nvolved n a conflct (hat we beleve to be rght then we must not waver but rsk all to acheve a just end. But f we are wrong or ondedded then we have only one recourse, to wthdraw. f you are n the rght, honor a bestowed no mater what the outcome. f wrong nothng can result but dshonor. Metaphorcal Lonelness A scrap of taper tumblng down a dry Jfrwer after dm A sgn on rusty hnges, wbppad by mdnght breezes The damp bandherebsef of a solder's young A tram whstle blowng n the fog Tho whmperng of m abandomd dog Leaves blowng over a now grave The tckng of a doth A solder, a hobo, a drunk An old mam solng papers No letter n the malbox Ran on u barred wndow A smokeless chmney A moonless nght A mateless wolf. A table for one OuWf$9$ tftts A path bench A cold bad A footng An exle A whore A leper A tour An and. lp? E&fltmt fhmgrraa wtmwmutm etmemmm stafeoky uatvmt DahMa Cot. Jo- DscdauR, Caratyn CatkyHaOan, Locto, CSyryl WlglMWGfth, m% at the Peat OC. aesm Oj> boot year and m Xy of Ox aw of ten Kentucky Unhraralty.

4 ' t..^akumltal ^ NH Wwe^V apmfc.'-k"<« / fly RALPH McGLL Numerous studes of the hard core gangs, usually small n number, that operate volently n "peace" demonstratons on and off college campuses are beng made wth the use of all avalable scentfc and psychologcal technology. One concluson emerges n some surreys now completed. The central member of the volent gangs are well organzed. That s to say, they know one another, they have had prevous meetngs and agreed on tactcs. Ther atttude s that they have "the rght to protest" and that ther "rghts" are superor to the rghts of others. Therefore, other persons do not have the rght to oppose them. Recruters who come from the naton's armed forces, the ntervewers who annually come from major corporatons to talk wth job applcants and persons wth an opposng vew may, therefore, be roughed up, barred from entry, or so dsturbed by dn and volence as to make ther presence untenable from the vewpont of common sense. Ther applcaton of the "'m-rghtand-therefore-you-have-no-rghts" certanly s not a part of the Bll of Rghts, of lav^ nor of common decency. nvestgatons reveal that the "you-have-no-rght-whatever" tactc s a part of the plan. t s an acton determned by the small number who know what they ntend. Appeals to jon "the peace demonstraton" also are a carefully prepared tactc for larger demonstratons. At least one survey has called ths "bully boy gang nterrupton" of the rghts. of others and the voelnce used remnscent of the early "fascst gangs" n taly and Germany. The concluson does not label them as Fascsts. What t does say s that the tactcs of rough-house, "break-up-themeetng" and "nterrupt procedures of consttuted authorty" are smlar to those of Mussoln's black shrts and Htler's brown shrt gangs that nssted only they had "rghts." At the Unversty of Madson, for example, Presdent Fred H. Harrngton sadly watched a small, volent, but dscplned group bar job recruters wth force. He sad: "There are a vary small number who plan to dsrupt ths unversty. There s an even smaller proporton who want to brng down the unversty and the country." "The new fascst" comparson of McGll 'The New Fascst' - -? these tghtly organzed, dlcplsftcd gfosp s not wthout factual smlartes. The recent peace protest m Wastang ton, whch attracted some 33,000 persons, was managed by an organzaton whch s qute small. ncluded among those who ssued the Washngton "call" were some wth undented Communst backgrounds. A heavy majorty of those who answered the "call" were, of course, unaware of cms. were "nce, decent people." They were for "peace" and so they went t dd not matter that on arrval persons were n charge who were unknown to them sod that orders were beng gven by persons whose dentty, afflatons, and records they dd not know. The most extreme obscenty was used by those who sought to provoke the troops and marshals to volence. Few of the vstng thousands, beng wholly outsde soy knowledge of who was runnng the show, heard or saw the wrtten obscentes. None saw the debrs left on the last nght by the hard core group of less than 100. t ncluded, for example, used contraceptves, a half dozen or more bras, several pars of drty pantes, and so on. A recent letter to the edtor revealed the extreme navete of at least one fne lady who objected to the descrptons of the obscentes and the debrs. "We passed through your state on oar way home," she wrote, "and my hosband went nto a hghway gas staton restroom. He told me he wss shocked to see that contraceptves were on sale there n a vendng machne. So that's the sort of drty state you lve n." Who sad the age of nnocence s ended? Bjay ' facdst But, then so tmf jestenury... and the rest. n that thru for wars, tme was enough Now, m peace, tomorrow for the wr or the battle... Yes, mtt mt then. Terry Rankm Law And The Conflctng Conscence Bj Terry Ran/tn Each of us bulds hs own morals; hs own autonomy. Few are alke and even fewer are the same. Yet we elect our general government to outlne a general moralty; a general and elastc body of law to gve as a mutual set of scruples that governs us all. But no go»»rly of any sort s wthout ts hounds or free from lmtatons, lnes are drawn by the lews and ther makers. ^JOt OCcCQ OCeUv CDC DCXXaWC DtDCeMtM crmnal one whose morals and way of ffe s a corrupton; a socal evl or llness to socety and rghtly so, for so to speak, he s beneath the toleraton of socety. Yet no lne has only one sde; there must be mote to these laws of socety than those who obey them and those who break them. f there s a "beneath" concernng, the law, then there must consequently be an "above." To llustrate, consder our congressmen's congressonal mmunty whch places Ma above traffc volatons and other such msdemeanors. Our own consttuton gves us the rghts to "lfe, lberty, and the pursut of happness." Ths enables us all to have a free conscence and wll, oat own moralty, and a personal desgn of sew wth ts own ndvdual lnes and lantatons. The sews of car government do not command cast to feel a sense of gult, to regret, to feat that be has wronged n any way. These sc hs own freedoms; hs own autonomy. t s only natural and consryantal then that one's personal lnes of conscence should occasonally he above those of the general law, so that what the law demands wthn ts bounds s beneath hs lne of some moral role. Our muual laws rarely requre our moral support, bat nstead, materal and physcal support n the case of the war sa Vetnam, they do not requre one's agreement, mentally, wth that polcy, hot rather, hs tax dollars and perhaps trgger fnger. t does not, by say lnk, seem democratc to guarantee a person free wll whle sknultaneously requrng hs materal support and sacrfce for that whch he does not and cannot support morally sod conscentously. Laws ate stated wth consequence n to those who break them. Bat t that they should also mdude an Usng the draft agan as an example: t lots grant relgous mmunty, hot not one We an all gven to some degree of a a of practcalty. To some, t would be mpractcal to saner the comaqnfncvs of huge fne and/or mprsonment that to company the refusal to be drafted. t s better to compromse, surrender to the law, lght n the war, and hope to stay alve; to temporarly lay asde one's own creed and adapt to another. To others, to those to whom a law that threatens rather than secures s an unjust law, t s only rght to fght that law before the war. To stll others, the later group serves as a hdng place for ther cowardce, a facade for ther eager, rmrhmkmg defance. There an the ones to whom toe term "draft-dodger" would seem to best apply, rather than oat who truly beleves n the rammuty or government; that any government s no more sacred ordrvaaethan ts saaeeaa. t aaaasa oahr toeacal khan that sent wth one pont of law, freedom of choce would grant ham an mmunty to the requrement of that law. "Thou shalt not kll" yet all governments lft themselves above that bask law by makng war wth one another. Then s, to my knowledge, no lew prrtalrrtf tee who attempts sucde. Was t net the vctm's choce between lfe and death? What law of legslaton s broke.? Yet the real webs of complexty be n desaaasanf just who s above or below the law wata One's acton goes aganst t Who s ft to serve as a judge of creed? Loopbosas would leap from such an ndmdasbzatkm of ke law. What standards most such a judge consder? Who should determne those standards? And yet what fpvtranaent "of the people, by the people, and for the people" cannot ask tself then qnsstans? Perhaps t s valuable experence, however, to fnd that ndvdualsm, too, s not dvne; that conscence s not the master of the law or ts slave. Sacrfcng one freedom to preserve one more crucal to socety may be a factor justfyng some demands of the law. Perhaps t wss not practcal to wrte ths; even though s sort of law decreed that should, my conscence went one better and bad k wrtten as k s. Ecsleffr Progress, Thurs., Doc. 7, T67, THE BEST OF HAYME Ta»a-vwnnuarCSa»«a n Tn, A«t~ m, <,., «J «are- assttawsna by sat tesjaeettss SVNMOCTS Senator Slaps Snema ng f Urns so that n Senator Smths words, "the publc can tell f the flm s sutable for youngsters or not" "Dozens of foregn countres have adopted ths means of protectng chldren from volence and raw sex on the screen," she notes. Such a system would avod censorshp and the resultant threat to free speech, argues the Senator, yet at the same tme protect chldren from sadstc and erotc moves. A letter-wrtng campagn to one's own Senators n behalf of Mrs. Smth's resoluton, S. Res. 9, would be a step n the rght drecton. Reader's Dgest JON US AT OUR HAPPENNG SHOW 9t/Aee U Acton fa' T w Canfeld Motors OLDSMOBLE All Makes Servced JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Across From Krogers Phone DAMOND RNGS College Senors and Grads: Dscuss JOBS/SALARES NCENTVE PAY ADVANCEMENT wth representatves of more than 40 MAJOR FRMS Amercan Ar Ftter Co., nc. Amercan Standard Anaconda Alumnum Co. Ahland Ol l> Refnng Co. Blue Crflu Hosptal Plan, nc. Brown-Forman Dstllers Corp. Brown S Wllamson Tobacco Corp. Celonese Coatngs Co. Tub Turns Dvson of Chomotron Corp. Ctzen Fdelty Sank & Trust Co. Courer-Journal S louvlle Tme, WHAS, Standard Cravure Dow Cornng Corporaton E.. dupont denemour & Co. Freman's Fund Amercan nt. Co. Fnt Natonal Bank - Kentucky Trust Co. Ford Motor Co. General Electrc Co. BM nternatonal Harvester Co. Kentucky Dept. of Economc Securty The Kroger Co. Lberty Mutual nt. Co. lberty Natonal Bank S Trust Co. P. lorllard Co. Lousvlle Area Councl of Churches Lousvlle Board of Educaton Lousvlle. Nashvlle RR Co. P. K. Mallory S Co., nc. Mason & Oxon Truck Lnes, nc. Phlp Morrs, nc. Naval Ordnance Staton J. C. Penney Co., nc. Procter S Gamble Dstrbutng Co. Publc Servce ndana Ralston Purna Co. Rohm and Haas Co. Sears, Roebuck 4 Co. Southern Bell Telephone & Tel. Co. The Stewart Dry Goods Co. Stratton & Terstegge Co., nc. at the KENTUCKANA CAREERS EXPOSTON PLLOWS POSTERS FLOWERS GLASS SETS PAPER CHESTS BUTTONS MOD GFTS Sponsored by Loutsvlls Area Chamber of Commerce Wadnasday and Thursday December 27, 28 9r00 A.M. 500 P.M. CROWN CAPR.. FROM 1TS» McCORD "WHERE YOUR CREDT S Jewelry 3 MWAW ooo 134 West Mesa Unversty of Lousvlle Campus Unversty Center Buldng EXHBTS NTERVEWS NO CHARGES Contact your Co/arja Placomont Of/ce, or wrho for FUEE Employr Prof H and Fact Sheers CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Lou.sv.e, Kenruc, W202 j 1CMM0 OM«l0 lomkc $1. to $7 r.

5 The Vew From Here Thur»., DM. KARL PAR Progrts Sports Edtor Trt-oaptetes Barry UN and Asron Marsh were tmanlmoas aloha OB ON llaols all-oho Volley Conference team selected t «u Urn 1! frst tlbm on the squad, whte splt-end flm team for UM second eatuwcutve year. The only for Ue team wa Western's Dekte Also, defensve end Chuck Slemon and Lens war selected to the Pojloa Plyers all-opponent team for the 1M7 anon Stemon made "HaadhunUr" Haman for h outstandng game aganst the Flyers. Be garnered nne tackles and thrteen asssts, whte aha stoppng the powerful Dayton runnng attack on two goal Una NO FBBSHMAN N BOWL GAME A Mr worry for Coach Roy Kdd Saturday wll ha that ha wll be wthout tat aarvlom of four of hla freshman. Jack McCoy, Jamas Kelly, Butch Brans, and Doug- Johnston wll not play the Ban State Cardnals Saturday due to a NCAA rate. Ths rule prohbts cobege-olvlson schools from usng: fresh- h goat wn ootapauooa f the school's mate enrollment Probably the bggest loss wll be McCoy. Tha talback carred the hall 130 tmes for 861 yards to load tha Bastern roahlng attack Tha ruaatag attack Wll hare to Ha on tha shoulders of junors Tad note last, roster Harrs, and Boh Back. ABBS BBOOGNmON name for tself a t and major college dvsons of tha NCAA h potato Mr game. a close second t''" tha Oklahoma Hat Sooner, ha thatar opponenu to SB potato, whte apowad only 78 ponts. Both these totals are for 10 could condevabty fnsh frst as they both have howl n post season. Ohauvwna baa to play BBC champn tha Orange Bowl, whte Eastern moat travel to hftaflpaatuu, Terav to do battle wth tha Cardnals of Ball 4W>ar, Rey drected hs footban Cardnals to the ndana OoOegtato hs a 7-8 moors. Bs teems have compled a tha past three years. Photo Submtted Colonels Tackle Ball State n Rce Bowl VAN PBsVT. a 01- SOS. counted on by Ban Stats to handle most of tha chores la Saturday's Orantland Rce BOWL Photo Submtted. NO. EASTERN PBOBABUC OS-TENSVE ST. 81 Aaron Marsh SB Bffl Brewer ST 7B S3 Fred Troths BO Don Mnor C Don wfftod QQ Ron House QT Duke Baker TB JbnOulce QB Ted Holcomb TB Bob Book FB S 41 John Tasel WB Dayton Austn Psay North wood Western Murray Toungstown Moreheed POS.NO. BALL STATE OOMPABATTVE Tech (Oho) THE College Lfe nsurance Company Of Amerca tetoeeeteapaam. Ask saw BASKETBALL PCKS FOftTHB WfcXK DAYTON MARSHALL S at BSBBBMT St, n TWO, Mas^esSWBB «> mptba-»» MM BBBBS m Bhrs m Mw HT lobt year asd ro> M OBBBB WOB'T bs a TBB sal tfcsor start«rrs... Tfcey MfSWvB. See Wllam A. Manz Your College Lfe Representatve «maf«113 Wndsor Drve Tm Hostrawaer Dave WThsbn Ray McDonald 8tsva MsWasfclfff EBaOhattas OeVC8\r TfsWrt Mark Surface Doe Heath Amos Van Pelt John Ondrejko Dck Lester Central Mssour St Valparaso BvansvUte Northern llnos DePauw Batter 7 30 ndana Stats 0 3 8t Joseph's Southern nttnols 7 FOB. Tckets Avalable For Bowl Game - SO o 8 T 7 B S There an stll tckets avalable for the GraaUand Bos Bowl same to be held la Ma frees boro, Tennessee Saturday. Eastern was alloted 1300 tckets for the game oad some of these stll reman. These tckets can be obtaned at the Athletc Offce located la Alumn fomoosra. Ball State has already sold 3800 tckets that they warn allotted, aad they have raoassted mom tckets to sell. Tha stadum that wn be used far tha bowl game seats approxmately 10,000 tans tad s used durng regular season by Mddle Tennessee. RCHMOND SUPPLY STORE KAY HARMONY GBSON CBBMBN Las Off Ws Trad Or Sol CBOBBMB UBS Off Mosaacas Accetasssrsaa HMBS 423-ltft 221 W. Strong Runnng Attack, Sze Pose Problems Saturday afternoon tha Bastem Colonels and Ball State Cardnals wn meet to the ffth annual Grantand Rot Bowl game. Tha game, whch wn be tela- ) chores. ad wth Chuck Slamon back, 1 Holcomb had S3 carrtoe for (BO earned au-oonfamnoe re- 304 yards and a 8.1 average, opton although ha mssed saoond beat n the runnng de- the last fve games.) Kdd sad, partmant, and Bock avaraged "Of course tfo layoff wll hurt 3.7 yards n SO carres gamng: bbn some, but Pm aura hem 210 yards. gve us a top performance. Bow Tha thns; that worres ma an ontanrndms footbad dlana SUte ; ad Booth- """W "j thalr (Ban State) slxe," BSaatana offen %: era llnos, "" ~ ~ sold KMd. 'Thay-ra not only aadaa-' avaraga «Tha Colonels tha Onto ons < the bggest teams we've fame ths seaso nand tha de- Valley Conference, but also axe one of tha! "«"Headhuntem' lmted ftrat outrght OVC tha opposton to seven ponts la thrteen years, oad ^Oar should be boost- a vsed regonally by tha ABC ware ranked ffth natonally n televson network, wn feature tha fnal Assocated Press col- Uu confereaoe ohamplnns of lege-dlvslon poll, two of md-amerca's fnest The Ootenoh receved tha prlsmall college conference's, tha orlty nvtaton h tha NCAA- Oho Valley Conference and tha sponsored Orantland Rca Bowl ndana Collegate Conference. BaUState compled a 7-3 regular sanc record ths year. brngng ts mark for tha post three years to lb coach Ray Louthen's sot years as head coach, the cards have won ST, test 12 and ted three and never have had a losng season. Pror to Loulhen's appearanoe on tha scene. Bal Stats n Mrfnssabuu. Tana. Coach Kdd U confronted wth a dual problem as he prepares tha Colonels for Saturday's bowl game. One Bos wth tha effectveness of Ball State's rushng attack and tha other Uas wth a possble break down n hs own ground game After a stew start, tke Colonel ground game never had won an ndana Col- strong wth 1,401 yards, legate Conference football ttle, em had 3,834 total otfoaawo Ths year's crown was tha yards, fourth n a row, tha hut three But moat of tha rushng of whch have been outrght (730) were gamed by CM The key to the Cardtaals' sue- backs Jack McCoy, Butch cess has been an awesome rush- EJvans and Jamas Kelly, who lay; attack that ranked second are not elgble far the bowl, h tha naton among college dlv- (NCAA rates prohbt slon teams. BSU backs gamed dvson schools from 3,533 yards on the ground n 533 freshmen la urot ou 09n. carres for a 4 J yard avaraga. petton f tha school's male en- Halfbacks Amos Van Pelt roumaat sxeeals t300) and Dck Lester and alternat- The bggest loss wll be Usng fuubacks John Ondrejko Coy. The Lovaland. Oho, and Ha Shaaff er lead the runnng attack behnd a veteran, massve front wall. Vaa Pelt a 0-3, 206-pound Junor from Ft Wayne, ndana, averaged afat yards per carry, ganng 804 yards n 148 attempts. Voted tha top back n tha conference, Van Pelt led tha out lad the Eastern rushng attack wth Ml yards to B) carres. Onnfh Kdd must fnd a runnlng game to ootnpument tha passng of Jun Outosand tha recevng of HtOs AH-Ameroaa 70 tmes ths season for 1,009 CC h rushng and scorng for yards and nne touchdowns, the second straght year. Van Eastern has Junor taflbaoks Pelt was also named collage Ted Holcomb and roster Harrs, dvson "Player of the Tear" fullback Boh Book and Wtng- n ndana averaged 44 sad backs John Tasel sad Bob Lu- Shaeffer 4.8. Ondrejko, a 21B- man to handle tha runnngpound senor was tha startng fullback an year, but Shaetfer, a 200-pound sophomore was 1 used on alternate plays for tha last four games VaaPatt, Lester and Ondrejko ware all voted to the mat strng of the AH-CC team, along wth sx other Cardtaals. The offensve lne, Jerbaps the fnest to CO hstory, has bean magnfcent for the Cardnals. Anchorng t am fve senors. Who among them total 14 man- vanty The? Steve MldUff. 0-4, SaB-pound center; Ette CBtattas, guard; Oscar Uobke, 0-4, Dd left tackle and JualorsDave BB am also em at rght tackle and rght Doc Heath. 0-8, 180 pound senor, stan as startng sgnal mter year aftertoe graduaton of Prank Houk, who as a Junor was the '<Most Valuable Player" n the 1808 Rce BowL Heath lost hs Job at mldseason to sophomore Jm Novar, but reganed t two weeks later. The lanky senor connected OB 81 of 74 passes for 407 yards. Ban State's defense was vastly mproved h 184T, allowng ts opponents only 80 ponts ta nne games. Top stem am Chuck Straotman, 0-3, 380- pouad aenter tackle, who was voted the team's Co-MVP wth VbB Pelt aad George Hathaa 803-pound lnebacker was the startng fullback ass Junor. Scoondarymen Paa Perls, Hoba Stern aad Norm ~ to mtaweut S by Parte for BaB Slate's losses ths to Northern Ultnos, a seekng Unversty Dvtotea tatus, by a 3S-l couat aad to St Joseph's, 7-8. t 8t Joe defeat snapped an unbeaten streak of U games la OC competton for he Car- «aato, who have wtllmlea from tha seven-team loop, effaottve June of 1SS8. The BSU vctms warn Central Mssour Slate, 417; Valparaso, 88-7; Dransvme, 81-10; bepauw, 7-8; Batter, " Lubke wm teat tha 1 days Grantlaod Moo Bowl Bhootnw.l fteft) aaa Colonels' front wan la _ Both am an-oonferenoe selec- Photo Submtted 8 DEAS 4 CHRSTMAS FROM 202 SOUTH THRD sltftw roew AM ^ T \WT &-«M» fccr SWEATERS by CcnQnM and ejockoy ALL-WEATHER COATS rlyflkkll SLACKS Haager and Loo SPORT COATS by Crcketeer and Varsty Town CHARGE T... l» HmttaTHttg &lj0p Mam U. West Vs. U. Purdue U. Oho State U. Xastera Ky. U Oho U. U. of Cncnnat Bowlng Omen U. U. of Kentucky Ufa tatmatt^k 112 WATER ST. The naton's largest group of apparel shops caterng exclusvely to college students. > «11

6 J 1 Bto St-r r. Colonels Host Powerful Dayton and Marshall V; BY KARL PARK Jateo reserves era DUu, PROGRESS SPORTS EDTOR BllWMMp. Jm JprtM, John Ths weekend promses to be MalleL and Mke Watson. as. of the bggest ports fnk- Wbfc anlot sbbtmr>a re- n the hstory of Eastern. «aacept oae hare rwtarn- & Saturday, the EMt.ru toot- ad, tbs upcomng aoptomores team travels to Murt rees- " eapactad to ftee tea eterttaro Tenn, to play n the» aoma rest. Rlckay Hall Orantland Rca Bowl aganst tea» -4 froward from McDowell powerful ground attack of ten Ky. t brtap a Una snootng touch all State Cardnal.» te»;jbsj ' Oa Frday basketballers year's NCAA runnerton Flyara. Dayton 6th n tba AP»a pra- Dayton fnshed tea year wth a record of S8.1. Coach Don Donohora Frsts fftfsms lost both games rl an 18-3.ara, record ovar» LawfaSWlff tke Colonel. Colonels. The same game nlavad played " earlee edge otar taa nuna- last year at Dayton showed a rag Hard by Marshall fad score of n r started tea off on tea the Flyers. B coachng record la 70 ad B losses. Tba Eastern freshman team Back to lead ths year's squad opens ts season tonght aganst la Danne May a 6-4 senor. Lndsay Wlson Junor College Zso ratm'ha. Urtyaa^. &<&&$&&%% ; earn are Bob Hooper, Dan Sad- p^gf^s %t^46 agatest tarman, ujfreshman standout] aatemtodapandant. Oeorge Janky. Last year's Day- ton freshman team defeated tea Eastern freshmen team twce bath n overtme. Next Wednesday, S, Marshall Unversty togton, Watt vn Alumn Colseum. era are returnng tag Bg Green squad a 20-8 record, l Second-place fnsh n Amercan Conference sad, ft p7«^:tjet ftgbb^ J/9- Men's hrt-amural Board Formed Returnng are regulars OasofS Eastern. Alcohole Unanmous (6-7 senor), all -Jaat A- taa offcers arm Pete Moore, Bancheea can choce Bob Redd (sv csaarmaf; Tote Shatter, vce chee-cbees r), Jm Davdson («- jo. cufrnm: aar JStry OU, sec- LEAGUE #4 tor), center Bob Allen (6-9 seo- ratary. The board members arm Saskatchewan Hot Shots SK), and Danny DAntoat (B-U Hack Hall, Charles Oreekevc, LEAGUE «S ). waa Coach Ells Jo-boa's moat prolfc scorer wth S4.4 pont-par game average. S 24.5 Md -Amercan average a the beat n tea c water a a. Davdson ranked second among hall shooters Wtt a 17.1 average. He waa followed etosa- ' by Redd, who averaged an even ".a. Returnng reserves are sentors Parkle Beam, Joe Dawson, OrvlUeS JO0 LP. RECORDS ZEROXCOFY SERVCE FAMOUS FACES. 'BY JUEAK AK, WOGRESS Charles Fraaley, BU Suransoo, Greens and Tom Crotty. zombes The board wll also have tea reapqmlbuttr of atedylng and EoetT Defeat Eastern n Frday's wtth natonally-ranked Dayton. They are from left: Strong, engstomora gward Toks proteate entered by a when there baa been a on of a rule.!ue STANDNGS Crunks LEAGUE #6 Mad Drunkers Klngsmeo Makers Mark LEAGUE #7 Sultans Playmakers Vagabonds Tto Eastern colonels fell to a strong Eat Tennessee team 7"%." _ " last Frday afternoon n the LEAGUE #8 openng round of the OVC tour- AX J- nament by a acore of 64-BO. The AM tournament was held n Nashvlle ^OUE " The colonels started oat aa KTE f teay were swng to make a runaway of tea same a quckly Jumped tote a - Toke Colssaaa, Baa tea, and WlUe wooda team to the early thrteen pont Bast today guard Barley Swft, overcame ths early Eastern lead aw esjtecorlag tea Cotasal ss-s darng a stretch ml-way la tea game. The C 1- ooeu held a sum 8-S4 lead at Darng te. Cotaaala ware plagued by floor stakes, foal trouble, and nablty to bt tea basket. Junor Jerry Godbay played the game, although hampered by an ankle njury. Swft and Leroy Fsher got 16 ponts each for the Buccaneers. Washngton, Coleraan, and Garfeld Smth led the Eastern attack wth S, 10 and 9 ponts respectvely. The Colonels entertan hghly touted Dayton on Frday and the Thunderng Herd of Marshall the fouowlng Wednesday. Eastern held a reboundng edge over the Buccaneers. EASTERN: Washngton, S; Coleman, 10; Smth, 9; Wooda, 8; aussvsu SUM, Br Arnold, V, Swft, S; Krataar, tr. Ward, S; Flossng, ] WH Ths Ad ft Staff) vtotcn#el ;n Mmr _ Enqravrng FREE WWk You Watt KESSLERS ONLY Dscount gve a pnt of blood 5TEB m guard Bobby Washngton. Jerry Oodbey and OarflaJd Smth. " SMTHS Davd Gay ft HAM STYUrte FOR MEN AU STYLES RAZOR CUTS. FLAT TOFS GENERAL TRMS. AND HAR STRAKftHTNN FROM 423-f 12S Car. of Sscoud oao PMM Upstafrs over aetjlay s Here's the Up Beat Button Down -ARROWS DECTON OXFORD P rma-ron Tlaa no-ron ahrt tluudossa't aaanssawba!?y A V\ Luxvoasfabrc of 65% Dseraa polyaator, 35 % cotton that's complete ly machne washable... tumble dres to a wrnkle-free fnsh. Unversty fashoned long pont collar for the rght casual roll. And... ths season's new wde track strpes n a wde range of compatble color backgrounds. Tapered body for the new lean look n fashon... and "Sanforzed-Plus" labeled for perfect ft. DuPontR.T.M. ew 7 w «..Wwr.l l»nw>1 \' Women's ntramural BY JURAN PARKS PROGRESS STAFF WRTER Woman's ntramural volleyball and badmnton are underway wth a record turnout. Eleven teams. entered the volleyball competton. The sorortes are battlng t out for the frst place trophy along wth teams representng the dorms and other groups. The teams are team #1 (Ph Alpha Theta); team #2 (Alpha P Kappa); team #3 (Lambda Ph.QmmL jaam«4 team #8 (MacGregor 3rd FSor); team #7 (MacGregor Grounders); team #6 (Case Hall); team #9 (Walters Warrors); team #10 (Delta Theta P); team #11 (Kentucky Bella). Badmnton turnout waa not aa great aa teat of volleyball. However, several grls are partcpatng n a round robn tournament. pqjfrm fhnem, Tttsjty Bee 7, ttj, Fafe fl- STOP and SHACK of BURGER BROL 'lk ay. Bjefcgaa fat^a-^^^^ahr^aaahah.^assess assst lm kapm f ^^^^^^ Shakes: Vanlla. Strawberry Chocolata Brolng makes the dfference Wast Man Street Rtchmeed, Ky CONGRATULATES THE BOWL-BOUND EASTERN COLONELS /W vwwlkvow %t angers- PK.GO mtuv- Be a. apaasfstlt! BLO0DM0BLE ON CAMPUS DEC 7 th

7 wp fppw PSf SRHj abll p^?»^f!jfs^ BH WaleUm w^-r^ S^BBBSflOBHS PnPsr? fpp l»v- >oge 6, Eastern Progrtt, Thw»., Doc 7, 1967 Campus Flck HRAM BROCK AUTTORUM See tke Moton Pcture TUPLE CROSS Chrstopher TalBrraner, CUodne Auger HM Brack Aedltortam. 'SJ^ZZZ Dee. t wasnay HOMBSE Newman, Dane Clleoto - Uchnrd Boone, Frederc Man Dec 1» No Move - - Mat 1 -" Unversty S»M pjn. Dee. 14 Thunder Drum and Sandal Concert 8:M PJf. Dee. 16 Frday ARWVERDBC, BABY Tony Curts, lejhjhnj Dae. 1«Saturday DEAD HEAT ON A MERRY-GO-ROUND Junes Coborn, Aldo Ray, Nna Wayne Dee. 18 MESSAH Pec t _ THE HAPENNG Anthony Qulnn. Martha Hyer George Mekarls Dec M Jan. t, Holday KBxrs Hortt & Greenhouse Yon Say t Wth Flowers, Say t Wtta KeBey's Col U» For Prompt The Only Store n REBECCA BOTH CANDY CTY TAX Veterans Cab Kentucky Cab 24 Hour Servce FROM THE SAME H OFFCE j RCHMOND ONE-HOUR CLEANERS "Featurng Martnzng, The Most n Dry Clean- ng - Two Orve-ln Wndow,. THREE-HOUR SHRT LAUNDRY 311 W. MAN by 0Y WATSON SWHMMG EDTOR j^>-s -< rf. Eels HAYS EXCF.XS AGANST LOUSVLLE Sophomore Butch Havs put on one of the fnest dvns oxhlbltlons wtnessed by Eastern fans n a long tme. Ajranst Lousvlle, he accumulated ponts n sx dves n the three-meter dvng event, the most ponts ever accumulated by nn Eastern dver. Coach Don Combs sad. "Hays' performance was even hatter than Johnny Warren fan All-Amerca dver at Eastern a few years ago) could do." t s nterestng to note that neltherhays nor Warren had any hgh school dvng experence. However, Hays s a gymnst and has made outstandng progress n dvng. Combs fves much of the credt for the mproved dvng to Lou Croser, a former Eastern Eel letterman who serves as dvng coach. "Lou s dong a real fne Job wth the dvan; he has added the fnshng touches that are makng the dfference between a good dver and a wnnng dver," sad Combs. OUTSTANDNG FBOSH OUT OF ACTON Dstance swmmer Jay Chanley wll mss the current road trp. He ran hs knee through the dashboard n a car accdent several weeks ago. Chanley got the cast off last week and had been gettng n the water but hs workouts have been lmted because hs knee swells up after much exercse. Charly s counted upon to help consderably n the 500 and 100-yard freestyle events. An outstandng swmmer, has has already broken the records n practce for both events. Manny Flgueroa, a pleasant surprse n practce, wll have to take up the slack n the dstance events untl Chanley re-. turns. MOST VERSATLE FRESHMAN Edde Shasek s called by Combs "our moat versatle freshman performer." He s currently swmmng the 100 and 200-yard freestyle events, but can swm any freestyle event from the 00 to the Shasek was also the number one dver on hs hgh school team n addton to holdng hs school breaststroke record. ULL TO BE N ACTON SOON All-Amerca Rch Hll may be back n acton n tme for the Kenyon meet December 16. He has not been used yet due to an njury, but s workng out and hopes to be n shape soon "Where t's easy to park, and a STORE pleasure to shop." : : : : : : : : : : :':-:V^v>^,>:-:>:-:-:-:->:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: ::-:-::::v>::.::v:v:-;v:.::::-^:-:-:::-: BURGERMATC ON EASTERN BY-PASS Hamburgers 15c French Fres 15c Chuck Wagon. Creamy Mlkshakes.V.V.'.NV.V.V.v. Snk n Opener, BY ROY WATSON PROGRESS SWMMNG EDTOR Eastern's swmmng team opened ther season on a wnnng note by defeatng the Unversty of Lousvlle swmmers at the Alumn Colseum natatorlum. -we used manly freshmen and sophomores, sad Eastern swm coach Don Combs, "but we found out a great deal about our overall team strength; we had excellent depth n all 13 rants. All Amerca Bob Walker paced the Eels to vctory by scorng 11 3/4 ponts. He captured two of the 11 frst places Eastern won. n addton to wnnng the 200-yard ndvdual medlev (1:14.6) and the 200-yard breast- stroke (2:38.2), Walker also swam on the wnnng 400-yard relay team (4:09.9). Other members of the relay team were Al Krueger, Greg Marqus and John Sms. Butch Hays took frst place n both the one and three meter dvng events. He had a total of on the three-meter board, the largest total aver accumulated on sx dves by an Eastern dver. All Amerca Bob Walker showad md-season form n wnnng the 800-yard freestyle wth a 5:21.7 tmng, only one and threetenths seconds off hs school record. Freshman Edde Bases swam at> The Eastern swlmnung team returned 14 lettermen from last Tear! squad. They are, from left to rght, Rch Anderson, BU Walker, John Buckner, Rch Hll, Bob Walker, YOU'RE RG H TO WORRY Yon can't'lfe ly gnore "STRNO won"! Caused by out-of-lne ot elnrcl wheels, they seesk nto ores...shorten ther lft... threaten jtun by owng blow-outs and ACCTDNTS. But why worry? nstead let us end your "ststuno wossun" wth our dentne MAX equpment NOW. Thuk Yr Rpr Ma Fr ns) Accdent Tha Ddrt Happen" Randall-Logsdon Wheel & Axle Servce Phone: le West rvne Street Rchmond, Kentucky # 4 47J SAFETY HEADQUARTERS - to frst-place fnshes n the 100-yard (82.3) and the 200-yard (1:57.7) freestyle events. Other frst place wnners were Marqus n the 200-yard butterfly (2:13.5), Sms n the 200-yard backstroke (2:20.2) and Rchard Anderson n the 80-yard freestyle (23.7). The Eels travel to Nashvlle, Tennessee, next Thursday to swm Vanderbllt. Eastern soundly defeated Vandy last year but faces an mproved team ths year. "Snce the Southeastern Conference allows the use of freshmen ths year, Vanderbllt should be much stronger than the last tme we swam them,, Combs. The followng nght the Eels Lacy Hagood, Greg Marqus, Bruce Boyer, Jm Mller. John Sms, Joe Peck, Bll Wayman, and Steve Danmcker. Absent the photo was taken was Butch Hays. 08EHR. UfAN 88 CORNER NORTH SECOND ft RVNE ST. RCHMOND. KENTUCKY VERNON "PETE" NOLAND. MGR. WELL'S BARBER SHOP Water Street Next to Bus Staton WE SPECALZE N COLEGATE STYLE HARCUTS Featurng Go where your Patronage s Apprecated. PHONE DO YOU HAVE NFORMATON NDGESTON? take on the Unversty of the at Sewanee. Sewanee s the Brat crucal meet on the Easteraseaedule; the Eels have yet to wn a meet there. Sewanee has several de- pendable performers ther returnng lettermee, the squad s lackng n depth and experence. However, Sewanee's coach, Ted Bltondo, calls hs team "Probably the best-sprted and hardest workng team we have had n a long tme. Conne Smth Cted Eastern's Cross country Coach Conne Smth has been named as coach of the Year n that sportng dvson of the Oho Valley Conference. Smth, who has won the ttle three tmes n the past three years he has been at Eastern, led ths year's team through a 10-0 meet slate. Durng the season, the members defeated 30 teams and lost to none.. The Colonels won the OVC. ttle n an undsputed race. Coach Smth's charges won the Hardng, Ark., nvtatonal, defeated Florda and Florda State, and fnshed second n the Southeastern Conference meet, runnng seven of the frst eght places. n four years, the teams at Eastern have won 37 meets, lost four, and lost to only four teams. n the past three years, Eastern has won 29, lost one, and de- feated 73 teams. «-> Responsble for the rapd rse of dstance runnng at Eastern, Smth coached Grant Colebour ' and Ken Sllvlous to frst and". second places, respectvely, n " the fnal OVC ratngs ths year. Eastern s rapdly becomng a natonal dstance power, as dd Hlllsdale Hgh School (San Mateo, Calf.) when Smth'steam prompted Track and Feld News to class t as the number one hgh school runnng team n the naton n l w "Good Man To Know" George Rdngs, Jr. Clan Off '64 Agent OR N-W, H)"» Sprngfeld Dr KtCnfVtOwMe. Ky» )S h w r)» / o m. a tu so ft v!.. Ort 33 m. > Ml o ftf ft- h. VST Mod.l VJTS1 / RCA VCTOR $ SOLD STATE STEREO ^ y x. wth FM-AM mnd FM Stereo Rado 1 Exctng sound s yours wth ths luxurous Total Sound Stereo nstrument. Sold State amplfer delvers 40 watts peak power. Complete rado lstenng pleasure s provded by Sold State FM-AM and FM Stereo tuner. Tuner features nclude FM tuned RF stage. Automatc Frequency Control for drft-free FM recepton end precson verner tunng. Studlomstc 4-speed changer features record-protectng Feather Acton Tone Arm wth damond stylus. Sx speakers: (two 12' oval duo-cones, two exponental horns and two 3V4" tweeters) for breathtakng stereo sound. HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDNG tease send new 20-pepe booklet, "Mow To Plan Your! ntent and Weddng" and new 12-page M color folder, bell lor only 26c. Also, send specal offer of beeuwul 44-peoe Brktes look. 0«y. JD». KUPSAKC DAMOND RNGS. SOX N. YRACUt. N. Y. 1SSM $ FREE 5 Record Stereo Album KRK'S T.V. & RADO SERVCE 422 North Second ftlrkennad A Madson County Snce lf» 1 F SO. READ THE EASTERN PROGRESS ONCE A WEEK. EVERY WEEK BJSJ

8 > 1 ' :: Progr, Thur., Dec 7, 1967, Page 7 Or "MM EASTEsW wn be upon one of these lovely coeds. left: JOyee Mason. Vkky Ready. Pat Newell. ftasann Shepherd and Nancy Progress Photo by Trent Strckland Musc Department Presents Vared Concert AMW rasnam lttm o the ProrJess EDTED BY rn^ag.2-"; everv^onemrabte» aspect of human sexualty lsdls- fs an nevtable reacton," PROGRESS EDTOR S^.SSL.? 0^-.^!,^ says Rev. Wllam F. Oenae. F» rau y " Consultant of the n Ames, owa, a brght lttle? pthy n l^ phrase of c one sex.h? ed- N 1 " 1 ttn thm, Co" M.,,«, hkf Churches, ^ eght-year old, watchng a tel- ucator, "has gone publc" to the negatve atttudes evson documentary on the popso many adults have had, and t la ths new openness n sexulaton exploson, tana to her the slence wth whch we've mother and asks: Mommy, what maatators. that s the real aex Fortunately,.._,., ' those tt^.. negatve «^_ M, atdo they mesa when they aay the revoluton of our tme. What ttudes are somewhat n retreat. ptll't" shocks and startles parents and n Los Angeles a studous other adults as a 'new moralty," Publc dscusson of sexual profourteen-year-old bey, taunted blems has resulted n ncreased as an apparent wlldnass and proby bs rougher schoolmates, won- mscuty among the young, s attenton to the need for sex ders what "mealy" means and often a new honesty and a new educaton _ n the schools. n worres about Ms own normalty. la Atlanta, a hgh school grl fnds oat that oae of hsr frends has gotten late trouble" am has been forced to leave school -and wonders who to talk to logcal teat bother?moral RenKmstSty'' andfor- " «%» Jesutlnsltoton, mar Dean ofst. PauPs Cathed- e 0 "» ««catton has her. And n New England a collage ral la Cncnnat, -smply re- ^ EJEJr^SLJS: of Dr. Don Cooper. The Stage set by the two folkslngsrs was freshmen away fromhomeforthe.reseata a lttle more moral BY DEBBY COBB e^.5 BB J3j21? 1^2h^ the concert wth shattered as a drum cadence PROGRESS STAFF WRTER Band opened frst tme fnds herself torn aad cultural honesty and can- aa 2^J^ ^v?j22? A % broke from the foyer of the between her eeaaal feelngs lor dor about the mportance and ZSSLfZl^ES 5M-a«,?.»e^tapK S m of an mpromptu but en- ^ T^m n audtorum and the Eastern an attractve boy aad the moral the part that sex plays n oar ^^J^'^.^^L, tertalnlng concert last Tuesday Lo. '»» Almost Lke Beng Marchng Maroons paraded t«sxafotlarcharchabdtamuy lves. Many of the wld young SLfffJK L5 ^ through the audence and onto the and worres about losng the people who volate the tradton- " ^ for contraceptve edsjgk hfore ThankKMr, va- ^ cwmjt closed, the stage playng, "Hall, Hall, allst standards are adoptng - ucatlon that helps young women The occason tor celebraton charman of the Dept. of Musc, ern Maroons," was the Presdent's Anmvaraary Dr. J. J. BrcekemL ««mpan- Coacert whch was supposed to 11 y musc student BU Jones, kme«ta>tered n^entertaln- held a humorous nformal dlsatm. Due to thtbudget cut cusslon on current events constant decded that pnfm-' ""tag EKU P U1-.. ^-.. ataaat group Vould be cancelled Followng ths bref nterlude safehbestetmuslc^art- sngers Judy Cable and Davd mevwaarven^ckaotlce SUvers, who also played gutar, Great Gate of Eerr," -Volga ^rl^t So nlnvrtmert raled nx a round called, -Musc A- Boat Song' and Jercho." ^^SSVSSVl Soe ShaU Lve." 'Then Davd The larcblng Band's p, gv- ff J^,l ".J accompaned hmself n -The grun featured peces from every 1 Candy Bar Blues," a satrcal hamme show of the season and eel feld. tale of a hazardous trp to a Bead, a small group that spec- ^J^"^;, n popular peces, dance The nostalgc and tender mood c and Jazz, under the " Karen Fletcher Wns Oratorcal Contest Karen Porter Fletcher, Junor speech and drama major from Mddlesboro, was named wnner ths week la the Keene Oratorcal contest at Eastern Kentucky Unversty. Mss Fletcher was also wnner of the 1M«contest. Her 1967 topfc was -Student Unrest: The New nvolvement." The Keene Oratorcal contest was establshed n honor of Prof. Wllam L. Keene, retred mem-, ber of the Englsh faculty. Mlsfe Fletcher s a member of boner socetes n speech and de ma. of the debate team the Eastern Lttle Theatre and the modern dance club. Fnalsts s the contest ncludes Sandra Holderman, senor from Harrodsburg; Sherry Fantkaer, freshman from Waltea; Mara Banks, freshman from Ctaetaaatl, Oho; and Lena Bell, araafcann from Valley staton. Judges ware Dr. Robert G. Kng, chartman of Eastern's department of drama and speech; Dr. Kelly Thurman, charman ef tea department of Englsh; 'aad ate Rev. John C. Cavendlah^ member of the department ef psychology and Rector of Chrst Epsocopel Church, Rlch- Once on stage, the band played a vared concert whch ncluded -Rock Royale " -March of the Steel Men " -Stars aad Strpes Forever ' -Bora Free" Man of La Mancha," -Drnkng Song," -Mexcan Shuffle," several of the songs whch wll be used when the band accompanes the football team to GranUand Rce Bowl n Murfreesboro n To AUCTON SALCS FA»M«COMMCMCAL RCSDCNTAL BAT.TSMKK: nnnrtu OlMtautt Phllp Oannasn Svan C tsfuxun REALTORS PHONa: OrrCC Fffeht Phones WS ts-esew 310 Esl Mall St. RCHMOND, KT. KENNY'S DRVE N ~>,4?t Your Purchue FREE W&&2> f We Do Not J&r Thank You Open All Yea Hamburgers Con ey Mlk Shakes BG HLL AVE. RCHMOND NOW, SE YO STANDARD OL CREDT CARD HERE! 130 qo JOHN 0 MODERN You may charge parts, repars and servce-up to $50 per job. Your charge here wll be ncluded wth your regular monthly Standard Ol statement for gasolne and other servce staton purchases. about the boy. Once upon a tme, aex and everythng connected wth t was thoroughly prvate affar. H t U» wth honesty and candor, say doctors, educators, and relgous An mportant role n thegrowspokesmen, la no aasy task. Nor lng effort to put sex n ts proper U t the task solely of the re- place la played by the Sex nbellous young. t la also the formaton and Educaton Councl responslvlllty of the mature. of the Unted States Organsed And too often adults react reg- two years ago by Dr. Mary Stelatlvely to sex and sax problems. cban Calderone, SECUS has be- Tbey pont wth an accusng An- come a clearng house of deas ger to the statstcs of llegt- offered by socal scentsts phymacy aad veoeral dsease, and scans educators, and theoloto reports of teenags promscu- gans. -f s purpose, says Rev. ty, rather than meet ther own Genna, an offcer of SECUS -la responsbltes n the develop- to establsh man's sexualty aa t»u t ment of postve healthy sex- a health entty. Ths s a value ual atttudes n ther chldren. that all relgous groups and Much of tan refusal of young most secular groups, and cersafely asleep. Bat no people to accept on fath and tanly educators, can agree on. or. On televson and rado wthout queston the moral coda We must do all we can to proprograms n newspapers and of ther elders la a result of mote personal physcal, emotonal and socal health." Most emnent of these new crtcs of tradtonal moralty s Dr. Harvey Cox of Harvard Unversty's Dvnty School. n Ms book -The Secular Cty,- Dr. Cox suggests avodance of a smple thou-shalt-not approach to the queston of premartal ntercourse. Ths, he wrtes, -gets us off dead-end arguments about vrgnty and chastty forces us to thnk about fdelty to persons...- Douglas Rhymes, Canon Lbraran of Southwark Cathedral ^Tbe w- called sex ravo- gj» 1^. n England, wonders whether a thr rf r T Mnt marrage lcense s enough to luuon," say. Dr. Joseph Flat- ««!. ^J^l^J" render sexual relatons moral. char, professor of socal ethcs "ft J"2 ST ~-.^ We are told,- ha wrtes, -that at Cambrldee-s Epscopal Theo- Producton lajjornauy ofa" 1 all sexual experence outsde of Semnarjr author of courses of study. At Fordham marrage la wrong, but we are real capacty te-arttaex7 to?j S^L^^ take t or to leave t." ther babes when they want them, TrbraattS the sexual wa< «snd when they can best care for gven no partcular rulngs about sexual experence wthn marrage. Yet a person may Just as easly bo treated as a means to satsfy desre and be exploted lor th gratfcaton of another wthn marrage as outsde t. t la strange that we concern outselves so much wth the moralty of premartal and extramartal sex, but seldom rase serously the queston of sexual moralty wthn marrage... GO BG l-jakl BAH STATt TO THE CLEANERS SWEATERS 59c 4'-- Colonal Cleaners HOURS %m MJL - s rm. ' m. PJ From Former Lst Prce RCHMOND DRVf N THEATR 4 Ml lee flewth mm VM.U -171 SATHMY SMUT JOMKDX fwouctk fffcardo MONTALBAW Glgf6AR^j mn ALSO C010 "VAUEY OF RECORD MYSTERY" GFTS TO PLEASE Anyone Anytme MANY MOONS ANTQUES ANDGfFTS The Lobby Of QyTdon Hotel» 8 ALYER CHEVROLET CO. 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9 Page 8, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Poc. 7, 1W Terrace Helpy-Selfy Con Operated Laundry " you're tuo busy.studyng to do your wash, let out attendants do t (or you.' 2 Mocks off W. Man. Corner of Poplar & Lombard/ Streets See our Sgn on the way to Jerry's Pop-up Toaater SQ?5 Chromed Lades'Tmex Watch Attractve teardrop caae. Easy to read numerals. Wth matchng black nylon cord band Ml Shelf 12-Jar Sake Rack $995 WtSTERN AUTO WNE STREET Conference of Dean Scheduled For EKU Campus The Kentucky Conference of Academc Deans wll hold ther fall meetng at Eastern Frday, December 8. There wll be 45 to 50 academc deans representng most of the colleges and unverstes of Kentucky. The conference s to get under way wth regstraton and coffee, n the John Grant Crab be Lbrary, fouowed by a "Welcome to Eastern" speech by Presdent Robert R. Martn. The mornng program wll be The Kentucky ETV Network: mplcatons for Colleges and Unverstes." Ths program wll be conducted by Mr. O. L. Press the executve drector of the Kentucky ETV Authorty, and Mr. James Harrs, the drector of nstructonal servces at Eastern, Followng a bref break, the deans wll hear "Opportuntes for nter - nsttutonal Cooperaton n Use of Lbrares," presented by Mss Elzabeth Glbert, drector of the Lbrary at Berea College Dr. Stuart Forth, drector of lbrares at the Unversty of Kentucky, and Mr. Ernest E. Weyhrauch, drector of lbrares at Eastern. A luncheon wll follow, leadng nto the afternoon program, "Opportuntes tor Outsde Support for Research and Program Development." Ths wll be conducted by Dr. Lews Cochrln, vce - presdent for graduaton programs and research at the Unversty of Kentucky, and Dr. John Roweltt dean of the college of appled arts and technologt at Eastern..mart Sweaters and Skrts Practcal Gft for HER HETTY SWEATBtS Clootes artel novofnos one pronto r rhar ffo ovtt#r. Oron l»le Jts mn -J 11 ll! lam»- DtorrB, wwn ono unon o n jn and dork shades. Shell love these! SMART SKKTS Tftoy'ro styed to Mono wth tro OMeWW ssasse^bfcs^^fek awlwwra. at%a#4b^a^at^bajbe BBftTasdl^h fnn A^ASSk^B^sS awrww%m, stlewe mn Arlne, hp ethched. Solds and herrngbone weaves n lght and dark shodes. Natonally Advertsed 'Royaleeze' STRETCH SLAX Regular to $6.9t Values Sm stretch stocks, talored to ft perfectly. Pot'tnanorrt preee MHlkon, and bonded (ersey 100% Acrkm. otoyol, berry, looof, pm, e)ve, whhe. black and many ethers. 10 to 10. OOLOstFUL SWCAnatS The Chrstmas greens ere dsplayed by thaw toe Hastem suphonotos. A mnt green skrt U spced up by a whte and green orlon acrylc sweater D Brenda Ohlsm's OBtllt Flashy brass buttons are the fnshng touch to Ode one of many merry mx-upe made Your ". D." CARD (STUDENT OR FACULTY) Makes You Elgble for Specal Consderaton hen you PRESCRPTON RPTON EYEGLASSES CONTACT LENSES BUDGET TERMS MONFRKD OPTCAL 13SW. Short LEXNGTON Ph HOME COOKNG You Are Always Welcome at... GOLDEN RULE CAFE We are known for good food. Home of those delcous homemade bscuts South Frst Street possble by the wde varety of sweaters. f^j^"" a frnged woole poneho wth strpes of bege, gom end pne green along wth matchng green slacks, perfect for the dreamed-of whte Chrstmas. ampu alend SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10 8:00 E.K.U. Opera Work Shop Ahmal and the Nght Vstors" Brock Audtorum MONDAY, DECEMBER 11 8:00 CWEN8 Freshmen Women's Banquet 8.U.B. Cafetera 8:90 Lncoln County Club Meetng Ml Unversty 700 Russan Flm 'van Pavlov" Ferrell Room TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12 «.«-. 6:80 Football Banquet O.UAOjOsO«sa 8:00 Faculty Recltal-Dr. Robert Oppelt, Volnst ^^ Foster Musc Buldng, Room 800 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 5:80 Junor Class Meetng Ferrell Room 0:18 Young Republcans arse Room THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14 8:00 Dram and Sandal Show Brock Audtorum FRDAY, DECEMBER B 7:80 Chldren's Theatre Producton "Johnny Moonbeam and the Slver Arrow" Donovan Buldng Audtorum 8:00-12:00 OUT. Dance Martn Hall BLUE GRASS BORN TWO SUCCESSVE TERMS James T. Morehead was the! James Garrard s the only frst Kentucky governor born n Kentucky chef executve to serve the Bluegrass State. The 13th governor of the Commonwealth, Morehead became chef executve upon the death of Governor John Breathltt n two successve terms. He was elected n 1796 and 1800, and was the frst governor to lve n what.s now the Leutenant Governor's Manson n Frankfort. Sweater Have Sprt Of Chrstmas Holday. BY JAME HOUNCHELL PROGRESS FASHON EDTOR Sweaters express the sprt of ths holday season wth a look of warmth and gaety created by ther colors, styles sat weaves. Pastels brghten the scene as well as flatterng the features. Blue eyes are accented matchng sweaters and pale complements the har. Alsowhch can be elegant, s lovely for both blondes and brunettes. Added festve sparkle s gven to these shades when the grease become mlnty and the pnks rosy. Emphass s on other less ordnary Pastel tones such as coral and turquose. n other outfts, the skrts may steal the snow. Lttle colorful skrts of sofeslo fleecy wool n brght holday colors of pak, turquose, yellow and volet can be worn wth whte sweaters or shrts. Brenda Chtsm, a sophomore from Wnchester, has a mnt green A-llne skrt- to wear wth her pretty holday sweater. Tea cardgan has round brass bottoms lke those so popular on mnt styles but, whch seem mu more femnne as they daz«upon the fancy sweater. Matchng green forms the sgn n the predomnately knt whch s predomnate! whte. The weave s thcker the whte areas and looks ml lke a blanket of snow such all hope to see Chrstmas mol ng. For sk Jaunts durng the vacaton many wll rely on heavyknt sk sweaters for fashon and comfort combned. Perhaps a sporty look s all one desres, but ether way t s evldens qute an asset for the season's wardrobe. Alaskan weaves are utlsed n poncho styles, too. The hgh-collared poncho wth Carol Lard,.oveland, Oho, sophomore has chosen for cold weather s strped and frnged wth gom, bege and pne green yarn. Her stove-plpe-buttom are matchng dark green 111 evergreens of the Chrstmas sa son. Crochet s another sweat look whch grls may wsh for, snce there s much headgear adgeex such as berets and scarves that they can wear wth these dresgf knts. ndustral Educaton on' Student Wn Frst Place Award The ndustral Educaton partment at Eastern recelvedj trophy for frst place at the K«tucky ndustral Educaton. soclatlon conference. Steven Bo wck, Allen Goodrch, Tme Herr, and Robert Wlson we selected to enter Eastern's ucatlonal project aganst K«tucky's state unverstes, schools and vocatonal sc The conventon was held Lousvlle on November 3 The educatonal exhbts we Judged on Frday and the awar were presented at a banquet Saturday. Dr. Clyde Craft, ma ber of Eastern's staff who tended sad "Eastern had best educatonal demonstratl of the state unverstes, trophy was presented to era's department of ndu Educaton who ntated el Pretty Blouses M ALWAYS FRST QUALTY m Select your tasty setd es e e o e sweet. Specal few! neekbna. Trm, of taejet- has, nrmss, ocs, WhHe. 02 f Gfts from fralo, base, pk. stfet, me. tttaoo. Women's Fashon Boots Natonally Advertsed Lned SNO-BEAUS 5.98 vnyl boot Hoars "SNO- SHOP rw ever the feet. Stock. S te 10. AT LERMANS SATSFACTON GUARANTED < t < t 1 t ( l ' ' t <! < t ( ' ( 1 1 Grls walk happy n Gaymode gfts of frst qualty Cantrece! 3 par Cantrece t slken smooth stretchable nylon that fts lke skn, follows leg contours for perfect ft: Molte fnsh fashon shades. Renforced heel. Proportoned. our Chrstmas Table at \T^WK Pste T Jnny Tayler

10 H J» -,, [ Hm Peyote, Thure., Dec 7, 1M7 r Poge y 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. PHONE :, MM seven students are vewng- ta tttto of "Mr. Popularty." Bested from left: Tom Bmford, Tad Marshall and Sob Tarvtee. Gfts For All Occasons GOODWN'S GFT SHOP Greetng Cards Sealng Dry Cleanng Servce Mrror,Mnror on the Wall, Who's Most Popular Of Them All 1MW, DfSCOHNT-EASTERN STUDENTS ON DRY CLEANNG Shrts And Path On No Extra Chora! 0» LAUNDRY» r.%, r. 11> rvomsnt Staton CLEANERS Thrd A Wotor St. tnm la(t: Jam Stewart, AM. «nd Wayne Olaae. Photos by Trent Strckland Bud«rtCut Oae) flecal year. Subtracton of the $1,W0,000 cutback stll leaves Z $8,840,714 more than for Chld welfare servces, of course, are among the moat mportant rendered by tha state. Tha 1M3-64 appropraton for ths department was $2,843,093. For t was $5,700,000. Tha cutback of $880,000 stll leaves Chld Welfare wth $8,- 876,907 more than allotted n Another strkng example of comparable state appropratons la provded by the Department Of Eoonomlc Securty whch receved 880,848,778 for and 181,700,000 for Tha not appropraton for ths year. wth $8,470,000 cut off, s stll $8,680,118 more man for Sues road buldng does not come out of the General Fund, ths state program la not affected by the reducton. We wll contnue to buld roads untl the last day am n offce at tha same pace whch has made Kentucky the naton's leader ths year. Tha budget was based on the bast avalable estmates of ncome n late 1968 and early We consulted wth the Natonal Councl of Economc Advsors and other natonal economsts. Our own economsts made a thorough study of Kentucky's own economc prognoss. All projected and predcted an economc growth n 1967 and 1968 markedly n excess of whet actual growth and spendng has bean. Tha natonal economy has act Musfcwomed as expected, and MBJaUua strkes have further cot ncome and tax payments. Kentucky la unlke many states whch have annual legslatve sessons and annual budgets. Needleas to say, t s much more dffcult to plan spendng and revenue-collectng over a two-year perod man t s annually. Our law holds the governor responsble to prevent an overdraft or defct n any fscal year for whch appropratons are made. Thus, t s tha duty of the governor to reduce spendng whenever revenue lags Just as t la tha duty of tha famly head to cut spendng whan famly ncome drops. The law also mples mat a governor has a duty to restore appropratons n proporton to reductons made should tha General Fund revenues appear to exceed the estmate. These when ware the consderatons that was faced wth n meetng my fscal responsbltes. Despte the cutback, whch s small n comparson to tha ncreases durng the past four years, we wll contnue to make great progress n solvng our problems and buldng Kentucky durng the remander of ths admnstraton. An eght per cent cut n state funds to hgher edtfatton wll force the Eastern admnstraton to operate wthout 86U Of «$7,640, budget mat era orgnally approprated to to nsttuton for the naotyear. - Educaton wll suffer the most from me ordered cutbacks n Wnder. FOR TN BEST VAlff N Seroless spornwm smn j MESH UOOSfS, SMfEaTMS HOSE! 2 prs. SHOP S M 3 BEM^FR AM KU M.KY. - of these NTB lovely. tha ttle "Mss KspeJatty" afl campus wde electon. Seated wn Tuesday's from laft: Vcky Reedy, Lnda Datmar tar. Staadms; from laft: B. Jane Calraaa. Nancy Lews Men of Alpha Ch ota Use Organzaton to Promote School Sprt and Good Wll BY JOYCE LEE ORGANZATONS EDTOR The fraternty of Alpha Ch ota has seen numerous projects snce the start of ther brotherhood. They have bean strvng to acheve personal contact both n communty and collage servce. As AM has dona much for the campus and communty, recognton eoant due. To- help kck off Band Day ms year, AH bused themselves by sellng Eastern maroon and whte pennants to band students, Eastern students, and to other vstors on campus that day. Ths SPECAL! endeavor helped to promote school sprt and publcse Eastern to many campus vstors. Whenever there s a pep rally, toe men of AM are sure to be proudly wavng ther flag. Flag wavng s not the only way AM shows support for the team. n promotng school sprt, AM has made numerous sgns alone wth Alpha P Kappa sororty whch have helped to ma at^ a hgh ebb of support for the team and school. The students that Journeyed to loreheed for me game were sure to have spotted the roadsde sgn placed by AM wshng the team good luck. SWEETSHOP EVERY MONDAY-TUESDAY VA Fred Chcken wth French Frat -shw EVERY WEDNESDAY. FRDAY V Lb. Hamburger Steak wth French Fres Slaw TELEVSON REPAR Specalst n Transstors. Phonographs, Car Rados CLCK'S RADO & T.V. W. rvne Street Phone DEAL CAFE THE KST PLACE TO EAT CHAR BROL STEAKS & BROASTED CHCKEN 241 W. MAN STREET PHONE A23-W41 RCHMOND. KY. STOP SY PC A DELCOUS BtEAKfAST. WE OPEN AT a A. M. Featurna. Central Kentucky's Fnest Curb-DWng Area - COME AS YOU ARE _ POt THAT LATE SNACK WE AM OPEN UNTL 2 A.M. L3$K for T& M«aW «7AraAMr Last sprng. Alpha Ch ota became nvolved la cleanng and mprovng the recreaton grounds of the Tllford Communty House. The Tllford House la a house for chldren to ese ae a center for sponsored recreatonal actvtes. Bach week two or more fraternty brothers of AM go to the Tllford House to volunteer any feteaoe mat may be needed. They do such thngs as plan actvtes, clean fee grounds, and take boys from the Tllford House to some of the Eastern football and basketball scrlraages. On December 18, a Jont Chrstmas party wul be gven by Alpha Ch ota fraternty and Delta Theta P sororty for the Tllford House chldren. Tha fraternty and sororty members wlu be donatng small gfts that wll be ndvdually wrapped and gven to the chldren. Alpha Ch ota presdent, Ted Marshall, a senor Poltcal Scence and Soclolgy major from Dayton. Oho, stressed, "AM wants to emphasse personal contact not by Just donatng materal thng, but by actually donatng ther tme and servces to worthwhle purposes. Marshall want on to say, 'AM hopes to transfer upcemtag season wn be Just as One food reason that AM can be proud of Eastern's football team s the fact that four of ther fraternty brothers are members of the football team. These members are: Tad Holcomb, Don Moore, Jmmy Moberly, Doug Hampton, along wth Joe Pratts, who plays guard on the basketball team. Holdng the fraternty's offces are: Ted Marshall, presdent, Ted Holcomb, vce-presdent, Ron Braun, treasurer, Rchard Achor, secretary, and Tom Musgravo, correspondng secretary. At the Rce Bowl game AX's support can and wll be counted on. The fraternty asserted, "we wll be at the Rce Bowl game extendng our support and we etncerely hope the students wll tarn out and do lkewse." Why Smca - Alpne Tger - Mnx Sunbeam Alpne mp RCHMOND MOTOR COMPANY "For tha Sast n Economy Automebks. colors4ra04pporfca or Lostor Evorsoea" OJVb fyvwu The Lttle House 8^»a>»4t064r rfpftetst^, 200 V SOUTH THRD STREET Cleopatra atop to fx dnnej _ man you re too busy makng hstory to fx dnner, pck up Golcaafaanders' Kentucky Fred Chcken. You can get t ppng hot^nght n your neghborhood, and t tastes great. Go ahead... make hstory tonght! Dnner? Take t from dm Colonel. He fxes Sunday dnner seven days a week... and t's fnger-lckn" good!,, COLONEL BtarWA COLONEL SANDERS' RECPE DRVE-N RESTAURANT Md«2»4M KlehneaAKy.

11 SB H.. M^HBscmlsBnBHRsRXBB^Bl Bs.«,»,.w^",._>/,x _ o^.<.r^js<j4jw7^fc5«-^>aj^^.j^ EKU Coed Exemplfes New Bree By TOM CABm lerement of any of Mr teacmng The trlls drone of sense- days s when she fnds creatvty nower ln cosslp the frustratng s- lngerng»"»»» tone, tf a slow student ud a flew-of-weed-type «" the tov of seeng the reel "f toe student doesn t leern meanng of a Robert Frost poo MMlte ts because you toulnthe mnd of a lackluster weren't able to communcate the 15-yeer-old-el are part of the materal to them, thus,youdldn t dally grnd of Kentucky's Mure know t,' she «"> r molder of young mnds: the rng to a theory brandshed by student teacher. Mrs. 8>urtock. ^^^ Teachng U one of the few ( BMtaNSM PwMeat major professons whch allow -The age dfference s aprobthe asprng student to acheve lem. Caro lyn added, the stua bref nsght nto the vocaton d#nu ue 5 _n f ml n a. before decdng whether or not Tne u, dfference between us the realty of the stuaton ap- lsn., much tnd j thnk and act proacbes the thoughts about t. uke most, them, especally One of the largest producers when,. m, j n school. But of teachers, both ln and for the mugt rem smber that am ther Commonwealth, s Eastern Ken- gupertor," she sad, reallzlj tncky Unversty. >h m t part of her course s push- At the last graduaton, East-, her t0 nuturty. ern ssued about 350 teachng Carolyn beleves that teachcertfcates. lng all types of youngsters, from genuses to slow oeverej-u»«= beveuy-one student teachers students, n the me same ww class, t=», are now workng ln Madson mlkeg lt dffcult to get the County; they are pert of the 233 Eastern students adng regular materal through to some wth- nstructors ln elementary and out borng the others. hgh schools around the state. would lke a smatter- Wth the less average envronng, but n dfferent groups. The ment and facltes confrontng college-bound P" 0UD,s more,n " terested n learnng more comthe admnstrators of many Ken- plex grammar, drama and pertucky schools, coupled wth the sonal communcaton than s the current dropout rate, what would student who s watng to leave compel a person who by tn tme he reaches college has spent school when he turns 16." three-fourths of hs lfe behnd a desk to study for four or more years longer and return to the classroom as a teacher? always wanted to be a teacher," comments Carolyn Murphy, a pette Eastern senor from Ashland. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Murphy, Carolyn U about mdway through the 12- week student teachng perod to gan a certfcate. She ades Mrs. George Spurlock ln three Englsh classes at Madson Hgh School. Carolyn s enable represent- Carolyn beleves that f a student cannot be persuaded to fnsh hgh school and go on to college, the best thng she could teach hm s good grammar, spellng and the ablty to do lttle thngs that are an mportant part of communcatng, lke wrtng a letter. "One day, would lke to ncorporate everythng know nto one Englsh class," Carolyn added, "because all of the arts - musc, drama and language - are ntegral parts of Englsh and they all correlate." atve of the new wave of teach-,u- _ Carolyn,. an ooompllshad folk rs because she has her own snger n her c>wn rght beleves deas about Englsh and the re- that the U-week student teachng tote? arts, but more mportant, Ptrlod wll ad her n her frst she sees 'the student as a raw tm«"e^""?» mace of day that can be both bolleres that wthout the atufto ajoy ofactorearnold. oracno j Jjj - «graduaton, » she P would «< have»» to o.»,....-mr- devote her frst year to becotn- A"Sue XoloTSZ tars, who also practce taught _^^^ r^^ at Madson. s an nstructor of asnjn»n»»»!»» mathematcs ln an Alabama hgh M ". Spurlock s a strong supschool wmle the other teaches Porter of the student teachng frst graders ln a Florda ele- aspect of teacher nstructon, mentary school. "''» Purpose, generally speakng, Carolyn lkes teachng hgh s to provde opportuntes, under school for the reason that "at gudance, for the student to dethat age lt s a matter of»»< and evaluate hs cornstartng 'wth somethng, and Petencles ln the major areas of moldng lt nto somethng bet- ««, ac " vtty ln " wbuc tor," ln comparson to elemen- schools," she sad. tary grade teachng when near- n an age when learnng on the ly all thng start anew. hgher level becomes more and Cute, port and always Mat- more mpersonal wth the use of ng a smle, she poors over a gant classrooms, delayed telemetal podum wmch to barely vsed lectures and an endless shorter than her dmnutve flow of computer cards, the stuheght and delves nto a world dent teachng perod s also knd of deas, morals and themes Of a refresher for the young taken from a poem or play as teacher. abstract a creaton that any student ever lost sloop over to To the older nstructor, lt s a memorse. But through methods break from the routne and a of parallelng an dea or theme chance to see how the younger, wth somethng the student to or next generaton, plans to run more famlar wth: Beholdl thngs. S^eMy^ngUsh makes sense. TQ m. 1#BWW tpy Wgh Her approaches ""TV^ are no _. new- school students, the new teacher y fr#-h face ^ other than beng fresh labor room mnd from beng taught months Vourf,. ago n college - but they demonover wrestled through a strate the K T lengths LT to ZrJS. whch a December day, sweetng out the uneyen ' ^ " Sf'lSK " -,,o..h-r ochool "> three-day-old socks, 2 don't beleve»oactaer, M ' J domnated cussroom^ she gg mue m g " ff ' ^ w.h-m tl?k,«m. «loom»»« more at them and let them talk to me, m#wunrtu, u^ and among themselves." Car-»" olyn's favorte and result of n all, everyone gans from the ether dscusson or wrtng s realstc approach to one of the creetlvltv. The crowmng ach- country's largest vocatons. SPECAL FOR CHRSTMAS has completed about perod by of he Mrs. George Student Teachng _ To prove that poetry dan, Carolyn Mas aung a coupte^ &: ^_ Selectve Servce Holds Meetng BY REGALD SMTH PROGRESS NEWS EDTOR The Selectve Servce System was represented by two mem- bora of the Kentucky branch of the system, Col. John Davdson, and Us assstant, Col. Wllam Sanders at a queston-answer sesson at Brock Audtorum last week. t was stressed by Col. Davdson that student deferments are not sot up for the convenence of the student but they are ln the nterest of the naton. n Many Jobs Exst For College Student Over 50,000 summer Jobs open to college students are lsted ln the new "1968 Summer Employment Drectory" Just off the press. Employers throughout the Unted States and Canada who lst ther summer Job openngs nclude resorts, summer camps, natonal parks, summer theatres, restaurant and busness. They nvte applcatons now. There are 12 % more summer Jobs avalable than last yoar. Salares are hgher ln many Jobs an ncrease of $100 to $200 tor the season. Camp counselors resort workers and offce help contnue to be ln greatest demand. Scuba dners, ham operators, specal educaton students, and fly-tyng and orgam nstructors are among many others needed. "Summer Employment Drectory" may be ordered by mall; sen $3 to Natonal Drectory Servce, Dspt. C. Bos , Cncnnat, Oho Mark "rush" for frst - class Mjjsjs; ln December. Stockton's Dru&s clarfyng ths statement, he stated that wthout student deferments, the Unted States could vary easly suffer from an educaton gap. ThV Sow act of the Selectve Servce System follows proportonate progress." Pwtor ths act, a student wll be gven a 1-8 deferment tor one year perods. He wll be requred to fnsh the frst SO percent of Ms study lntheflrstll months. f he falls behnd, be must catch up durng the summer term. f a student falls to complete hs course of study ln hs allotted four-year perod; be can apply tor a statuatory deferment known as a 1-SC classl fcatton. Ths deferment s good for up to one year Mo student wll be defer red unless ho apples for t n wrtng. When a student reaches the ago of 24, there wll be no more 2-S, undergraduate deferment. A student under 2-S classfcaton cannot be deferred by marryng and havng a chld. J & D T MAN - AMERCAN RESTAURANT Ope Seven Days A Weak 10 A.M. Tl MMattjht Open St«rg»y TN 1 A.M. Prflsja DtMMft MsjMe Tss# 9es)afMCt Aad We Have t CatclMj OR tat Room rer Students "YOUR FAVORTE MEETNG PLAC" 22S S. 2ML, Phone MADCO MOTORS BG HHX AVE, PHONX ttt- 19o4 Chovroht mpale, 2 Dr. H.T.. Anto. V-l. 194 Ckevolo. Convnrtblo. Arto.. V S Pontoc 2 plus 2. 2 Dr.. H.T Ford Mcndo Dr. H.T OHtmobwo Dynamc Dr. H.T.. Fun" Powor / For a Good Deal See Ed McDonald or Ray Gadd D, Thurs., Dec 7, 11 Marchng Maroon Trav< to Grantland Rce Bowl The Eastern Marchng band' wll be busy ths week. Saturday, they wll be playng for the Grantland Rce Bowl n Muf reesboro. Ths nvolves gong down on Frday, for a TV rehearsal, then the game tself on Saturday. The football show wll be dfferent from any seen here ln Rchmond. The entrance wll be the "run-on" style used all year wth the musc from the "Fnale" to Shostakovch's ffth symphony. The frst drll wll be to "Bravura March." The same march has been used before, but t wll be a new drll pattern. The band wll then form an "O V C" wth a crown for the football team and the musc w be the "Fanfare of the Oomm Man" by the contemporary < poser Aaron Copland. The wll then form a gant ball asl feature the trumpets and co nets wth the selecton "Cora Carllon." The show wll eod the tradtonal state outlne "My Old Kentucky Home. Tuesday, the band wll off agan to represent n the naugural Parade Governor Nona. Ths wll ns volve an all day program lng wth a parade n Frankfort The Marchng Maroons under the drecton Of Geraajf Grose. «f 0 Ml Stock off BOX OF MNT PATTES only 85c COLUNS DRUG MAN AT rnurr STREET GENE SHOP NOBTH tat STBKET HOLDAY DRESSES. Arrvng Dary Man Street Welcome Eastern Students and Faculty GOOD LUCKl Gny Gb.on Jr Country Sot Jr» Uojon't «-20 Koroll Slmok.r... 12V)-22% Sporttwoor Shrts, Coots, Hets Let lt Help Yon Sohtct Yew We Otft Wrap FREE "CALL US FOR YOUR DRUG NEEDS" JOYC UK. HsOORBS OMAMZATOM W- TOR. TACTS NEWS FOR MR CUM NOUS COLUMN. APPEAR M FRST FEDERAL SAVNGS & LOAN OF RCHMOND fffssmtmmmm