Eastern Progress - 30 Oct 1964

Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1964-1965 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 1964 Eastern Progress - 30 Oct 1964 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ths paper s posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1964-65/7

\t- TACKLES EDUCATION PAGE 2 42nd Y«ar Number 7 O'Dbnnell Fellowshp, Commttee On Greeks Approved By Regents Educaton for senor ctzens, nvestgaton of the possbltes of socal fraterntes and sorortes and permenent dentfcaton cards for retred employees are among recent accomplshments of the Board of Regents. The establshment of the W. F. O'Donnell Senor Ctzens Fellowshp Program was announced ths week after ts approval by the Board of Regents. The plan wll permt people over the age of 85, who'have never before had the tme or means to go to college, to attend Eastern at no cost to them. Effectve Thn Sprng' Rescuers Receve Plaque Acton above and beyond the call of duty wll be the grounds for awardng the Board of Regents' Plaque to Mss Dorothy Krkpatrck, Mss Jance Huffman, and Oene Pett. The award was approved ths week at a Board meetng when t was decded that such a presentaton should be made to Easterners who go beyond what s requred of them n the lne of courage. Mss Krkpatrck, Mss Huffman, and Pett were responsble for rescung Darrell Robnson from the Alumn Colseum pool durng a freshman swmmng class earler ths month. Presdent Martn has sad that there wll be no set tme or qualfcatons for future re-. the Board of Regents feee* that specal accomplshments of other Indvduals are worthy of mert. The award was accepted at ths week's Board meetng and a plaque s presently beng desgned. Danne Proves It The program, scheduled to go nto effect n the comng semester, apples to both under-graduate and. graduate work and s avalable to all over 65. Made known at the same tme Was the approval by the Board for Presdent Robert R. Martn to appont a faculty commttee to look nto the possbltes of Insttutng socal fraterntes and sorortes on Eaastern'8 campus. The decson was made due to the expressons of students who wsh to see such a move jnade. The commttee wll, however, Just nvestgate the matter at ths tune. Retred faculty and staff members wll now be presented wth permanent dentfcaton cards whch wll admt them to actvtes of the college to whch student ID cards are necessary. Nursng School Opens Next Fall A school of nursng wll open on the Eastern campus In the fall Of 1965. The- Mwstag school wu.ber year program wth pos- A.B. and R.N. Degrees. At the present tme, arrangements are beng made to afflate ths nursng program wth an accredted hosptal. Addtonal faculty and courses wll be added to facltate the new school of nursng. Settng The Pace In Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky State College, Rchmond One Wll Be Queen These grls w ll compete for the ttle of Homecomng Queen, 1964, durng next week's actvtes. In the top pcture, row one, they are from left, Jo Whtney, Judy 'Moores, Judy Abner, Gay Danford, Bar- "bara Balthaser; second row, Becky Szer, Sharon Phllps, Jean Wlesley, Joanne Peace, and Charlotte Jones; thrd row, Lea Scott, Patty Paul, Phylls Crash, Jance Keck, and Jeanne Ashe and back rcw, Wanda Moore, Judy Sellers, Leah Strehlow, Sue Johnson, and Martha Ar- buckle. In the bottom pcture on the front row are Dane Taylor, Vck Reedy, Sandra Hawse, Clylla Case and Jenna Bolton; second row, Jeanne Stewart, Arlene Cornett Mavs Flanery, Truse Mc- Clanahan, and Peggy Carter; thrd row, Sharon Dlts, Kern Manon, Glora Baker, Ann Howaufl, and Frances Hall and back row, Betsy gtafford, Barbara Spcer, Carol Ann Frts, Jnrbara Prewtt, Nancy Lews and Share* Addngton. Not pctured s Brenda Bg Thngs Can Come Wrapped In Small Packages By GERALD MAERZ Progress Campus Edtor and GAY DANFORD Progress News Edtor Bg thngs sometmes come n small packages such as pose, personalty, energy, and modesty. That s the stuaton wth ths year's Mss Eastern, Mss Danne Hendrcks. A pette, dark-eyed junor, physcal educaton major, Danne was pcked from a slate of fve coeds n an all campus electon. The new Mss Eastern wll be the offcal representatve for the College at varous functons throughout the year. WJth every day packed wth actvtes, classes, and extracurrcular events, Danne Is a great, belever n budgetng tme. "I don't have too many dslkes," Danne comments, "But I do dslke thngs that lack organzaton." Recently elected to ths year's squad of cheerleaders, Danne has practce every afternoon. "Our daly practce sessons won't last much longer now; we are at the pont where we know most of our cheers, and out tmng s pretty good." Not. New to Cheerng A past cheerleader for Durrett Hgh School n Lousvlle, where she graduated,. she remarked that the tme she puts n for cheerleadng here s not very much compared to 'the amount of tme she was requred to gve to her hgh school cheerleadng. Whle n hgh school, Danne was also selected as a cheerleader for the Kentucky All-Stars. Along wth her dutes as cheerleader, the energy-flled coed Is also actve n: PEMM, as secretary; Kappa Delta Tau, as vce-presdent; KYMA Club; and WRA. "How do I keep up wth all my actvtes f Well, It's hard, but everythng s scheduled to meet at certan tmes, all I have to do Is go and partcpate." Of her clubs, Danne remarks, "Tbey are all constructve actvtes; I really enjoy them." Workng on Sx Floats > Darme's devoton to her actvtes could keep her qute busy for the next week; for she proudly states, "I'm workng on sx floats for- homecomng ths year. Sometmes you can go out to the warehouse, and there sn't anythng you can do at that tune; so I decded to work on as many as Ths seres of faces of Mss Eastern 1965. to go to class, turns to Case I could so I could keep busy.",.'1 lke outdoor sports, that's why I'm majorng n physcal educaton, and also why I went out for cheerleadng." When asked what her favorte sport was, Danne commented, "There are a lot of sports that An Al-Around Grl photos shows the many Danfle Hendrcks, Mss At left, Danne s ready In the center photo she re- Hall after helpng cheer the I haven't tred yet, therefore I can't say that I have a favorte untl I've had an opportunty to try them all." The same prncple holds true for classes, teachers, foods, etc. Plays Two Roles Danne contnued, "I want to Maroons to a vctory, and at rght, she relaxes before gong to work on one of the sx homecomng floats she s helpng to buld. staff photos by Rob Kumler her double role as 'a representatve of Eastern both as a cheerleader, and as Mss Eastern. "Beng chosen by the students as Mss Eastern Is the greatest honor anyone could possbly receve," the queen proclamed. "Ths Is somethng one never dreams wll happen to her. Everyone concerned has been so nce to me." Wth modest sncerty, Danne contnued, "I want ot make all Eastern proud of me." In an earnest pledge, she sad, "I wll do the very best I know how to represent the school, and try not to let t down." In vewng the school, Danne observes that "Eastern s a growng school, and the sprt and Interest should grow along wth t. So many changes have taken place n so short a tme, that the school sprt Is gong to grow gradually. We cannot expect t to come about overnght." Dreams Forecast Future As to her future, Danne 'mtted that she has many dreams and ambtons. "But I'm very changeable." For the present ehe p^ans to fnsh college and then hopes to work on her master's degree n physcal educaton. She would lke to teach n Florda or Calforna. A sparklng smle shows through when travelng s mentoned, for Danne has a great desre to tour Europe someday. Her wnnng personalty has lead Danne to many honors such as: the E Club Sweetheart In 1962-03: Mss Congenalty of the Mss Rchmond pageant n 1*83; ROTC sponsor and frst runner-up n Homecomng actvtes last year. Danne concluded, "I'm really lookng forward to the Mountan Laurel Festval.'' As Mss Eastern, she wll represent the College n the four day festval whch wll be held at Plnevlle Mountan State Park n May. "My mother even bought me a new formal because my parents are so proud of me." The festval wll culmnate n the crownng of the new Mountan Laurel Queen by the governor. OGR6S5 A Progressve Era" ALUMNI COME HOME PAGE 6 Frday, Oct. 30. 1964 Organzatons Pck 42 Canddates For Homecomng Queen Ttle Thrty-four floats and fortytwo canddates wll hghlght ths year's homecomng parade. The queen wl be crowned n the pre-game ceremones that afternoon by Presdent Robert R. Martn and Mr. Earl Combs, Sr., vce-charman of the Board of Regents. Canddates chosen to represent the varous on campus organzatons are: Mss Judy Abner, junor art major from Rchmond r e p r e sentng the Clay County Club; Mss Sharon Addngton, sophomore home economcs major from Elzabethtown, Home Economcs and Industral Arts Club; Mss Martha Arbuckle, junor elementary major from Rchmond, AUSA and Mss Jeanle Gal Ashe, junor busness and Englsh major from Rogersvlle, Tenn., Pennng Rfles. Mss Glora Baker, junor socal scence area major from Southgate, Newman Club; Mss Barbara Balthaser, junor chemstry and bology major from Somerset, MENC; and Mss Peggy Carter, junor Elementary major from Versalles, Young Democrats Club. Senor Clatw Presents Mss Clyda Case, senor socal scence major from Lousvlle, the senor class; Mss Arlene Cornett, junor busness major from Somerset, Pulask County Club; Phylls Crask, junor elementary major from' Shelby vlte, Shelby County 'Club; Mas Gay Danford, senor Englsh major from. Wt nee, ; P-rogre.s rre Gtachmatl,. OWo. Pre - Game Crownng Ceremones Wll Hghlght Homecomng Festvtes senor elementary major from Oorbln, World Affars Club and Mss Nancy Lews, freshman busness major from Versalles, the Woodford County Club. Mss Truse McClanahan, Junor physcal educaton major from Irvne, Crcle K; and Ms3 Kem Manon, junor socal scence major from Lousvlle, the Mlestone. Mss Wanda Moore, sophomore elementary major from Wnchester, Westmnster Fellowshp; Mss Judy Moores, Hargett Is Clay Hall Low Bdder Constructon of Sdney Clay Hall, the new towerng grl's dormtory, Is expected to begn soon wth the L. H. Hargett Co., Lexngton submttng an apparent low bd of $1,329,768, The mechancal functons of the dormtory wll be completed by the John F. Humphrey Co., Lexngton, wth an apparent low bd of $332,540. Installng the electrcal unts at an apparent low bd of $114,000 wll be Cunnngham Electrc Company, Frankfort. Total constructon costs for the dorm The name "Student Plaza" Sullvan Hall;.and Mss" Mavs j.** 8 b f en ""'flally accepted for Flannery, junor "elementary the plaza beng constructed n major from Martn, the Floyd J front of the Student Unon County Club.. Buldng, Case Hall, and Burham Hall by the Board of Re- Mss Carol Frtz, sophomore gents. Hargett Co. s also conmusc major from Red House, structng the Plaza at a cost of BSU; Mss Frances HaU, jun- $38,267. Doug Wearrng of Louor home economcs major from svlle s gong v to do the plant- Stanton, Wesley Foundaton; ng of the Plaza at a cost of Mss Brenda Harper, sophomore $7,000. elementary major from Pars, The low bdder for the con- Agrculture Club; Mss Ann structon of the Smth Park Howard, junor Spansh major Observatory s Lansdale and from Frankfort, the junor class Rtche Constructon Co., of and Mss Sandra Howse, fresh- Lexngton, wth a bd of $26,- man busness major from Em- 949. The crcular observatory nence, the Henry County Club. wll nclude a dome and pow- Olnclnnatan For Sophomores ered telescope, recently ac- Mss Sue Johnson, sophomore qured from Unversty of Ken- Englsh major from Cncnnat, tucky. The fxtures aand furn- Oho, the sophomore class; Mss shngs for the observatory wjj Charlotte Jones, senor busness be $2,609, rasng the total cost major from London, the Laurel of the structure to $29,658. County Club; Mss Jance Keck, freshman busness major from Clck, Clck Rchmond, Chrstan Student Fellowshp and Mss. Patty Paul, senor elementary major from Lebanon, Oho, Burnam Hall. Mss Joann Peace, senor elementary major from Rockhold, Case Hall; Mss Sharon Phllps, sophomore busness major from Pkevlle, the Pke County Club; Mss Barbara Prewtt, junor physcal educaton major from Versalles, WRA; Mss Vck Reedy, freshman, elementary major from Irvne, Mc- Gregor Hall and Mss Lea, Scott, junor elementary major from Stanford, the Lncoln County Club. (Contnued on Page Three) FLOAT RULES Although workng on the floats for homecomng should be lots of fun, there are certan rules that must be observed and obeyed by those partcpatng n ths actvty. Falure to comply wth these rules wll.result n fnes. If the fne s not payed, recommendaton to the Dean's Offce for the suspenson of the club's charter wll be n order. Rules to be observed are as follows: 1. No smokng nsde warehouse. 2. No alcoholc beverages n or around warehouse. 3. The area surroundng your float area must be cleaned up by parade tme. 4. No electrcal applances, such as, coffee pots, rados. (Portable rados are accept- 5. Faculty sponsors should be present, f possble. 6. There s a $10 fne If any of these rules are broken. 7. There wll be a $25 fne f your float s not torn down and destroyed by 6:00 p. m. Sunday, November 8. 8. Falure to pay fnes wll result In a recommendaton to the Dean's Offce requestng that the organzatons charter be suspended for a justfed perod of tme. 9. Club presdent and sponsor are responsble for seeng that these rules are enforced. 10. Warehouse wll be open daly from 12:00-10:00 p. m. and durng homecomng week untl 11:00. A nght watchman wll be furnshed by Student Councl. 'I Am A Camera' Tckets On Sale Monday; Lttle Theatre Producton Begns Nov. 9 Tckets for "I Am a Cemera," a comedy-drama by John Van Druten, wll go on sale Monday, November 2, at the boxoffce n the Pearl Buchanan Theatre. Prces are 50 cents for students and 76 cents for others. The box-offce wll be open dally from 2-5 p.m., or one may call Extenson 323 for.re- Rehearsng for the comedy "I am a Camera" are from left Elzabeth Craft, Shrley Harmon, Al Allson, Suzanne An- servatons. The play wll be presented November 9-13 at 8 each evenng. The ttle would seem to Indcate that ths s an avantgarde play, heavly laced wth symbolsm. Actually, It s a tradtonal play wth a metaphorcal ttle. "I am a camera," says Chrstopher Isherwood, as he sts Players Prepare alone n hs room n a Berln roomng-house. The year s 1930, and the Nazs have just begun ther rse to power. Isherwood, an Englsh wrter (played by Kenn Keth), observes and "photographs wth words" hs mpressons of the people and events of that year. He meets Sally Bowles ( Contnued On Page Fve) krum, and Kenn Keth. The play s the frst of the season for the Lttle Theatre and s scheduled to open Nov. 9. -

" :< T r;m '[VOTE BQGTHJlj.ft ^pw ' K 1 I'M Vlft H! } <^: \ \y%,^.\'fk- _,>$ ::.:-: ^. - nfc-.rfw. tjx IS '!.l.-y«w«'u -I* f'j'- ' j \rt\ -htyu/ft Sounds ^And Sghts By JIM STEVENSON Progress Arts Edtor The sounds of the Beach Boys, the Beatles and the Hondells are not hard to come by durng the course of a usual day on cjunpuj, but a number of students have commented on the fact that there are also desres tor the sounds of the late Beethoven, Tchlakovsky and Brahms. Many of these student, have gven n to the Idea that good musc to restrcted on campus and unavalable to au except musc majors and the owners of record players, and thus have spent ther musc lstenng hours In the Grll or wth almostmpossble-to-get rado statons. For the musc lover's nformaton, Room 200 of the Student Unon Buldng has been set asde prmarly for them Ths room 1. furnshed wth a stereophonc: h-f set and a small but well-rounded record lbrary, wth mustc rangng from classcal to ymwjhr. Open all day long, the room and rf rdl "f may be obtaned for completely prvate lstenng by showng your ID card to the W«and sgnng a log. The room's yours alone for o> lone as vou wsh. Along wth ths, the- musc department supports a record lbrary consstng of over a thousand lstngs of manly classcal selectons whch may be checked out by the hour to be played wthn the musc buldng. They must not, however, be removed from ths buldng. There s a room l#«c «" lbrary equpped wth lstenng booths and earphones. It Is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays..,,_. Although musc majors are gven frst consdeartlon In the use of the lbrary, t s open to all non-musc students as well. Ths Is one of Eastern's newer but lesser known student offerngs and at the present, It goee on somewhat under-patronzed. Whle on the subject of musc and musc department, t mght be of nterest to menton that ths years Messah Chorus, whch s presently engaged n rehearsal, numbers well over two-hundred and ffty sngng members wth the possblty of stll becomng larger. One of the solosts who Is Incorperated nto ths year's producton s Mss Jane Gunther, a contralto who has sung formerly wth the Robert Shaw Chorale. Under the new drecton of Mr. Lancaster, tfe producton shows promses of beng burger and better than before. Wth the re-addton of a number of chorus peces whch u prevous years had been excluded, along wth a new, fresh Interpretaton, ths years comng Chrstmas program holds much n the way of promse. In The Spotlght * Oscar Wlde's play "The Importance of Beng Ernest" starts tomorrow nght at Georgetown College and wll run from Monday, through to Frday. (There wll be no Sunday performance.) Anyone rememberng the producton of "A Wlde Nght Wth Shaw, whch was presented here two years ago, wll have a good Idea, of what's In store for them at Georgetown. "Twelve Angry Men," by Regnald Rose marks the calendar for November 19th, when the Model Laboratory Hgh School dramatc group under the drecton of Mr. Russell Mob- ley wll present the school's frst major dramatc producton In t's hstory. The play was orlgonauy wrtten for televson's "Studo One," two or three years ago, and has snce been made Into a moton pcture starrng Spencer Tracy. The hgh school group Is made up of varous ages, rangng from senor to sophomore, thus dspensng wth the tradtonally restrcted "Senor Play" concept, gvng all ages a chance to show talent. Accordng to Mr. Mobley, the play 1. qute a challange to these students, and Judgng from the general hstory of the play's prevous producton., I don't doubt h. word n the slghest. The play wll be held at Edwards Audtorum In the Model School and there wll be no charge for admsson. It's A mht Vote Tuesday Tuesday mllons of Amercan ctzen)* wll 90 to the polls n what should be the greatest turnout n our country's hstory Wll you be among those who vote, or one of those who leaves hs government up to someone else? We are n a unque stuaton n that, wth the excepton/ of Georga, more'kentucky college students are elgble to vote' n the presdental electon than those n any other state. If the Commonwealth puts ths much fath n the I8 : 2I age group, the least we can do s exercse the power gven us by the legslature. Whle the Progress wll not endorse a canddate for electon, t wll encourage Eastern students to vote. It s realzed that most of you that lve far from Rchmond tave already voted by absentee ballot. You are to be commended. But, an even larger percentage of the Eastern student body that lves n Rchmond of the Central Kentucky area wll be able to vote Tuesday n ther home precnct, wthout mssng classes. Vote Democratc, or vote Republcan, but vote! Frday. Oct. 30, 1964 EASTERN PROGRESS PAGE 2 6<XSt R 42nd Tear JOY GRAHAM managng edtor DOUG WHITLOCK edtor LARRY ELLIS busness manarer feature edtor OGR&SS Founded In 1922 GERALD MAERZ campus edtor new. edtor sports edtor. club, edtor assstant news edtor <*9 Dtor^ Mary 4ane Madden Ken Bpurlock, Roy Wataon Its Not So Should College Papers Endorse Canddates? Last weekend we attended the annual conference of the Assocated Collegate Press n Chcago and sat n on a sesson on poltcal endorsements n! the college or unversty newspeper. We were shocked to see so me** student edtors who felt t was tfer responsblty to endorse canddates n natonal electons. In the words of one delegate, "It s a responsblty of the college newspaper to endorse a presdental canddate." Dd he mean that t was tbe newspaper's responsblty to tell the students how to vote? We wll be among the frst to admt that under freedom of the press endorsement of poltcal canddates s a rght, and a rght fully utlzed by most of the country s commercal newspapers. And t s to these: commercal newspapers that the collegate edtor should leave poltcal backng. The college student s not an solated ndvdual. He wll dgest much materal about natonal anh state electons n metropoltan newspapers and any poltcal endorsement on the part of a campus newspaper would be sheer redundancy. Most of the collegate edtors attendng the conventon attended schools n states where the votng age s 21, and where the percentage Its AlkJn. The Game K of regstered voters would reach no more than 20 percent of the total college enrollment. But, n Kentucky, wth ts votna age of 18, over 70 percent of college students are qualfed voters. So, whle these people ere endorsng poltcal canddates, they are not reachng tbe voter wth effectveness that would approach that of Kentucky's campus newspapers. Gettng back to the orgnal statement that t s a responsblty to endorse a canddate. Is ths not the same as sayng that t s a duty to tell people how to vote? Is ths anyone's responsblty? It may be a duty to nform the publc objectvely on both sdes of the ssue, but even ths s not necessary n the college paper snce metropoltan doles flood the publc wth ths ve>y thng on news pages, savng endorsement for the edtoral page-, Another pont s that people make a choce as to what commercal newspaper they buy, for the most part subscrbng toone wth poltcal convctons lke ther own. But, there s only one campus newspaper and no choce or selecton nvolved- Also, ths feelng of we must endorse," may be the manfestaton Maroons Gvng Best At Home Whle some people mght frown upor the football team gettng edtoral page coverage two weeks n a row t s not out of place when you consder the effort our Maroons have gven the last two games. they were clearly the better team two weeks ago aganst East Tennessee, and last Saturday they thrlled the Hanger Stadum crowd Wth a come-from-behnd wn! over the naton's second ranked smallcollege. In fact, the Maroons have performed weh for-tbe home crowd n three appearances, the two wns and te of ther 2-3-1 record an comng wthn'the frendly confnes of Hanger Stadum. -.. School sprt was Improved «the Fndlay game. organzed * '" ng was better that s untl the Maroons were behnd 14-0 n the thrd quarter and apparently beaten. But, when the Colonel's came stormng back the crowd came to lfe agan. The only complant ths week s that there just weren't enough students present. Of course, ths stems largely from the f*ct that Eastern has become a sut-pase college where hundreds of students flock home wth the close of Frday classes, but ths s not excuseble. Next week the Maroon* host Tennessee Tech In what promses to be Eastern's bggest homecomng extravaganza ever, and wth the mproved calber of Maroon play t should be a great football game deservng a great turnout. '.'pam Smth. Norrs Mle. of self-mportance grown out of proporton n the naton's collegate newspaper offces. Could t be that the student edtors have gtown dssatsfed wth reportng the tfwt of the campus, whch s ther prmary purpose; only to become an echo of the metropoltan papers? There s enough news, enough materal for edtoral comment, on the naton's campuses to kedp wrters and edtors busy wthout ther entrance nto natonal poltcs.,, -t- At Half tme Band Is Impressve If you haven't attended our last two home football games njot only have you mssed excellent football but also two of the greetest band shows ever seen n Hanger Stadum. The Marchng Maroons, drected 1 by Mr. Nck Koengsten, performed before the East Tennessee game and at halftme wth the massed bards, and then at halftme of the Fndlay game, and receved standng ovatons from the crowd on both occasons. As common as football halftme shows are, t takes a truly outstandng performance to draw so much appreceton. The barfd, 120-strong, s playng good musk, and performng well n precson marchng exhbton*,! and there seems to-fee a ttttle somethng unque about each performance. 'v*k EASTERN PROGRESS Weekly Student PubUcattOH of Eastern Kentucky State College Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Offce In Rchmond, Kentucky Publshed weekly throughout the school year and twce durng the summer.term, except for examnaton perods and holdays, by the authorty of the Bdard of Student Publcatons at Butrn- Kentucky «_*_*»_* under the general management of Mr. won Feltner, Coordnator of Publc Affars. Member:. j'lfr* OsMeghrte Press AssotsaH Oo_aMa gjfrrf "~ Press AssoclatS Natonal Xe waper Servce Press Assocaton mwwt AM* natonal advertsng by Ns*N_l AaVertfslnK Servce, Inc. Promtess advertsng s ntended,to help the rezetsutkbr ft-'»e or mt«leaduj advertsng should toe W»arted to the Progress offce. Educaton 3, Bg Mke Angelo, who specalzes In kckng extra ponts and has, accordng to Coach Roy Kldd, "the slse, speed and quckness to be a great football player," s a surprsng combnaton of the tradtons of Frank Merrwell and Mr. Chps, wth maybe a dash of Kng Arthur thrown n. "Football." says the 20-year-old tackle, "has been good to me; It's enablng me to be a teacher." And a teacher In the elementary grades, at that. When Mke Angelo's S-foot-3. 225-pound frame colldes wth them on the feld, opposng football players know they have been ht; yet Mke, as a teen-ager, worred about hs sze for fear he would "scare lttle chldren." When hs older sster Pat let hm take care of her baby daughter, he overcame the fear, realzng that "chldren can tell when you lke them." Idea Grew Slowly The Idea of teachng, lttle chldren, as a career, grew slowly, durng Mke's years at Wlklnsburg (Pa.) Senor Hgh, as an allround school athlete, playng football, basketball, track and baseball. Teachers In the fourth and sxth grades who helped hm wth readng are responsble, he feels, for hs beng a college student today. An Englsh teacher Who "made me get up and speak" overcame much of hs shyness and selfconscousness. Hgh school coaches who have "enormous Influence upon ther players" also helped pont Mke toward teachng; IP dd a dean of boy* and a poltcal scence teacher he admred at WUknsburg Hgh. And then, of course, chldren began to Clams Eastern Balances Scholarshp And Sports follow Mke around, especally when, In 1961, he was named "most valuable lneman" In the Foothlls Football Conference of Western Pennsylvana. They sull do, and ths Is one of the reasons Mke nether smokes nor drnks because, as he says, "you have to set a good example." Playng football tor Eastern and Coach Kldd, Angelo fnds the game tough and compettlve, yet here, he says, "the coaches respect you, and they want you to get an educaton/ besdes wnnng games." He had "between 60 and 75" offers for football scholarshps when he graduated from hgh school. Some of the colleges, he felt, would have appled "constant, bg-tme pressure" on ther players, regardng them "more lke machnes than people." The Eastern formula Mke fnds a happy combnaton of good football and good academc opportunty. When the season Is over Mke Intends to start pano lessons ("Musc helps you to be a creatve teacher") and to mprove hs drawng ("I have a lttle talent, but I need more work") and sngng ("I guess I look knd of funny, carryng around books lke 'Sngng On Our Way'.") Opportuntes for men In Mke's chosen feld elementary school teachng are enormous. As the leadng producer of elementary school teachers In the State of Kentucky, Eastern has a constant, urgent demand for men teachers: last year there were 3,226 openngs In elementary and junor hgh schools, reported here. Dr. Borland Coates, veteran Assocate Dean of Instructon for Teacher Educaton, sees a trend toward more men In the elementary schools, "but not nearly enough." Mr. Dlxon Barr, head of "Eastern's Department of Educaton and Psychology, and major advsor In elementary *_***» puts It strongly. "There s a 'cryujg need for men!n the elementary grades." He adds ".hat, "Chldren need them. Flfth-and **th-g de boys need a male to Identfy wth, and a man teacher can get closer t \W tor gudance and counselng." In sporu. adds Barr, men are "usually more effectve" than women teachers. No Argu ent In Mke Angelo's case, nobody wll argue Least of all hs pretty fance Mto Judy Von Holle, sophomore art major «*» : who wants to teach art. Ipe wo_d-b_teachers plan to be marred n January, 1S*P Mke s the son of Mr. and Mrs. MWjaal A. Angelo, Sr., of WUknsbM-r, *», «* _» have three daughters.. The youngest, l^ve * r old Anne Rta, was voted the "most»>«*utlful majorette In PennsylvsHa," b_t year; «he has, Mke says, "a raft «t trophes" for her batontwrjlnj;. Hs father has mlased tew games n Mute's sports career, and drves the 800- rotle round trp to Kentucky regularly to see hs son play tor the Maroons. GENTLE GLADIATOR... Mchael Angelo, bg tackle for Eastern, lkes small chldren enough, to want to spend most of Ms lfe teachng them. On Maroons' practce feld wth Mke are, from left, Lura and Charles Adams, chldren of Mr. and Mm Charles T. Adams, Klrksvllle; Jeff Oakley, son of Eastern coach Carl Oakley; Owen and Davd Grlae, son of Dr. Robert N. Grse, assocate professor of educaton, and Jule Oakley, Jeff's sster.

m c rfw-jwy, Q*. W, 1*44 EASTERN PROGRESS PAGE 3 AMPUS IIALENDAR 8TJNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 6:00 p.m. C.S.P. Frst Chrstan Church 6:00 p.m. Westmnster Fellowshp Presbyteran Church MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 3:00 p.m..4:10 p.m. * '4:^0 p.m. 6:00-p.4B. -. «:30 pjn. 6:30 p-m. «7:5 p.m. Progress Staff Progress Offce Women's Inter-Dorm Councl Case Commttee Room Women's Recreaton Assocaton Alumn Colseum Wesley Foundaton Student Center Boyd-Greenup County Unversty 104 B.S.U. Student Center Ceduceus Club Scence 111 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 4:10 p.m. Women's Recreaton Assocaton 4:10 pjn. 4-M P.* 4-M ftm. c 5:00 pjm. p.m. Junor Class Meetng Sophomore Class Offcers Drum aad Sandal StMdent Councl Floyd County Chb Church of Chrst Devotons P.B.MJI. BJJ.U. Daaetsg ***». 1 : $ IM». P««ty Socety tel*-**»», 6:00 6:M> Alumn Colseum Roark 20 Cammack 108 Alumn Colseum Blue Room Unversty 101 Unversty 201 Colseum 108 Student Center S.U.B. Grll Combs 202 by Sponsored by Collegate Councl of U.K. Alumn Colseum M*ma Tan PI Combs 318 (Women's Recreaton Assocaton Alumn Colseum Ctrcle K Isternatonal Unversty 103 Westmnster FeDMrskp Presbyteran Chnrch Kyma Ch*k> Unversty 101 Henry County Clutt Cammack 103 W»rld Affars Club Unversty 104 SWSs* Center DMMa KM tftwmj 101 He rentawss Case CossnrMI Room Coaseum 165 Foster 1*4 Case, McGregor Councl* Commttee Rooms ffecreatton Assocaton St ns Colseum Attan Commttee Unversty 104 ty CM» Unversty 101 Colseum Fool Case Commttee Room... f cfcmee Symposum Unversty 207 C1-y P Combo 326 Mt DSK* P Unversty 103 tlan Scence Org. Unversty 201 Dsmcs SUB. Cafetera mtorml Stall MRM. NOVnfflER 7 10:00.m., Homecomng Parade 11:30 a.m. Buffet Luncheon 1:30 p.m. Football Game Tenn. Mf Offce S.U.B. Cafetera Tech. Hanger Stadum \HAVE!A GAY NEW HAIR STYLE FOR THE V HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES!» uavs Beauty Salon K : Ops* TrVur*. Ev.nng tl 9 P. M. FOUR OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU! Jt tpk 623-1200 Across from The Golden Rule IDEAL RESTAURANT 241 W. MAIN ST. RICHMOND. KY. Every day as you eat n the Ideal Restaurant... you have a chance of eatng a free meal... f the Golden Fork s n your napkn.. Ams Marene Wesey relates some of her personal experences to fellow students n the Grlle Tuesday afternoon durng the Sgma Tau P ntaton. Fellow pledges to the commerce club, J. C. Mller and Becky Slzer look on. Sock-hop Set For Thursday The Student Councl and the admnstraton wll sponsor a sock-hop Thursday from 8:00 p. m. to 11:00 p. m. n the Student Unon Cafetera. The admsson for the dance s free, and the dress s casual. Musc wll be provded by the Del-Rays, a rock-and-roll group from Lexngton. Back To School Wth Prde!..-.wth Customzed* CLASSMATE 'School Jewelry! Wth School Name and Color CHARM RINGS CLASS PINS CHARMS PENDANTS TIE TACS TIE BARS Sterlng Slver or 12 Kt Gold Flled plus NEW CLASS-MATE PEN MS) PENCIL v n Gleamng Chreme wth Sterlng Slver School Emblem Your headquarters for CLASS-MATE Jewelry McCord Jewelry 1M W. Mem Msl wa-ttx Is your Smartest Look ready for Homecomng? RICHMOND^ KENTUCKY Organsatons Pck Forty-Two Canddates (Contnued * *») Mss Judy Sellers, sophomore physcal educaton major from Lexngton, PBMM Club; Mss Becky Sxer, sophomore busness major from Lousvlle, Sgma Tau P; Mss Barbara Speer, sophomore art major from Frankfort, Kappa P; Mss Betsy Stafford, senor fflngkss and physcal educaton major from Ashland, Sgma Ch DeRa and Mss Joanna Stewart, freshman art major from West MuV ford, N. J., the freshman class. KYMA Selects Mss Strehlow Mss Leah Strehlow, sophomore elementary major from Arlngton Heghts, 111., KYMA; Mss Dane Taylor, senor physcal educaton and math major from Lousvlle, E Club; Mss Jean Wesley, senor elementary major from Lexngton, Fayette County Club and Mss Jo Whtney, sophomore home economcs major from Bardstown, Dram and Sandal. Canddates Wll b.c judged, at the annual dance Frday - at a breakfast hold n honor Saturday mornng and durng the parade. Hstory Begoa Lberty Bell, Johnny Apple- float. seed, George Washngton and the cheery tree, Danel Boone, Kentucky Derby, the Roarng Twentes, the Boston Tea Party, Betsy Ross, Lee and Grant at Appamatox, tle Hatfeld and McCoy feud, the Gold Rush, Paul Buyon, the Old South, Robert Fulton and the steamboat, the Salem Wtch Trals, poneers, and the Mayflower. Besdes- the floats other unts n the parade Mll be made up of hgh school bands, members of the Saddle Club from Lancaster and Madson County, a polce. escort, a color guard, Eastern's band, and cars carryng Mss Brenda Woody, last year's queen, Eastern cheerleaders, Tennessee Tech's cheerleaders. Also partcpatng n the parude wll be a Pershmg Rfle drll team, and local Cub Scouts. Sgma Tau P Puts Pledges Through Paces Ths Week Thrty-three busness majors and mnors wore clothes nsde out and nwaal make-up and Jewelry between S a.m. and 4 p-m. Tuesday as port of the Sgma Tau PI ntaton. Wwpdrsmonts for ntaton were the completon or enrollment m the twelfth hour of eommeree courses. The students had to appear n the grll at noon and 4, gve apples to ther teachers and carry an egg. " ' Dr. Young head of the busness department, spoke at the last meetng of the group. He announced that the busness department had 13 new teachers ths semester plus new courses. Next year addtonal courses wll be offered and more upper dvson classes wll be In progress. Dr. Young s actng as cosponsor whle Mr. Fred Engle Is workng on hs doctorate at UK. Sgma Tau P meets on the frst and thrd Wednesday of every month. The next meetng wll be Nov. 18..Sophomore* Wanted to Work on Float The offcers of the sophomore class held ther second meetng on October 27. Plans for the Homecomng float were dscussed. The sophomores are makng an appeal to the members of ther class to assst on the sophomore float. Transportaton wh be provded. Meet n front of McGregor Hall at 8:30 p.m. every nght. PBMM Club CVmsssrmg Mesnbershsp l'kmm Club wu hold Its next meetng Nov. 2 at 6 p.m. n Room 108 Alumn Colseum. The purpose of the meetng s to complete the 'membershp speeches. Those who wsh to become members, but have not as yet receved an applcaton, may get ther applcaton at the man offce of the Alumn Colseum. PEMM Club meets on the frst and thrd Tuesday of every month at 6 p.m. Float Work Soon to Begn Wesley Club would lke to remnd Its members to jon n ther dscusson groups. The dscusson groups are: Bble dscusson, Tuesday from 6-7 p.m.; Methodst Doctrne and Hstory, Thursday from 5-6 p.m.; and Sex, Courtshp, and Marrage,' Sunday from 4-6 p.m. Attendance s requred for all those who enroll n the dscusson groups. Work on the Homecomng float wll soon begn. All new Centerng v.«uenng around amuuu the ue theme uo d w,,,,, are urged to wll dsplay such topcs as toe «.,. Don't mss the next Wesley meetng. Monday nght at 5 p.m. NOW! THRU SAT. UAI'I HIS\. so n: mm mlemt **** * * *" ma e». at em tat WM SATURDAY, 11:30 PM HALLOWEEN MIDNIGHT SHOW "HAND OF DEATH" Aad "CABINET OF DR. CAUGARI" SUN. - MON. - TUES. SFurls WcdMMMy* * rt0cfc\d0rl»/ TDNof, HUDSON \Pay/Rar,Dab Me No TeeWo&r- AltoMIMdwrraajcM-Alttntfnckm LA. Chb Grown Larger At the ndustral Arts Club meetng ths Monday, 98 persons were counted. Two topcs were presented before the chb: work on- the Homecomng float and the desgn of the club emblem. The luncheon that the Industral Arts Club had n honor of Dr. London, an Eastern vstor, was topped off by a tour" of the Westnghouse plant after the club meetng. Pt's Wll Have FTX The Pershng Rfles wll hold a Feld Tranng Exercse ths weekend. All pledges, actves and nactve* are asked to attend. Company R-l sponsored a dance n the cafetera of the SUB Saturday nght. It was so well receved the PR's are consderng havng another n the near future. Saturday afternoon, the exhbton squad and the exhbton platoon each held a nne-mnute slent-sequence drll. Joe Pursfull, captan of Company R-l, wll attend the Regmental Assembly on November 1 In Columbus, Oho. He wll co-ordnate plans for the Battalon Drll Meet at the meetng, The monthly luncheon was held on the Presdent's Room of the SUB on Wednesday. Those ' attendng ncluded Colonel Everett Smth, Major Vrgl Huanall, Captan Coffman, Captan John Ppkn, Sergeant Prey and Mss Jean Lane, the co-sponsor. Ag Club Begns Float Work The Agrculture Club met Tuesday at 7 p.m. In Unversty 106. Plans were made for buldng the Homecomng float. All work on the float wu be done at the H-Dollar Warehouse each nght next week. If you are n need of transportaton, please meet n front of Todd Hall at 6:30 p.m. or contact John Martn, Todd 608 or Doug Hatchett, Todd 812. A wener roast wll be held at the next meetng at Mr. Stacker's home on Nov. 10 at 6:30 p.m. Grll Dance Is Tomorrow Tom Roark, charman of the socal commttee of the Student Councl, has announced that the grll dance sponsored by the Student Councl, w» be held tomorrow nght rather than tonght due to ttm Julet Man's performance. Franklm Comty Elects Offcers The Frankln County Club elected offcers at ts frst meetng Sept. 29. They are: Lnda Sherrard, presdent; Doug Blackwell, vce-presdent; Wynn van Houton, secretary; Lly Moore, treasurer; Ann Howard; Student Councl representatve; and Donne van Meter, reporter. The club s plannng a sockhop n Frankfort and a Chrstmas dance. Photo Club Seen Polarod Camera Dr. H. H. LaFuze, professor of Bology, and sponsor of the Photo Club, spoke to the Photo Club on the Polarod camera. He demonstrated to the club the uses of the P one stop lens and the lght meter. Members who had never taken pctures usng these devces were gven the opportunty to do so. Sharon Phllps Elected Canddate Sharon Phllps, a sophomore, was chosen as Homecomng queen canddate for the Pke County Club. Plans have been made to start work on the float Immedately. Any member wshng to help wth the actvtes may notfy Gary Coleman In Todd Hall or Sharon Phllps n Case Hall. A report by the Homecomng Commttee, headed by Gary Coleman and Llbby Shult«, was gven at the meetng. Other members..nclude Jtfe Coleman, Nelle Maynard, Ralph Stevens, Leon Coleman, Robert Smth and Bethel Belcher. Jeans, I* MENCs The MENC selected Jenna BoHon. freshman, as ther Homecomng canddate and chose Jasa: Basn Street s ther float the***. Ths year's plans were also dscussed BSU Reports on CcaweaMoa Local BSU'ers were represented In the program leadershp of the annual BsKT Conventon, whch convened durng the past weekend at the Calvary Baptst Church h Lexngton. Over 1,200 regstered for the three-day conventon. Robert C. "Ickers, senor, served as presd" t of the statewde organzaton. Charle Wells, Dwght K. Lyons and Jerald K. Case served as panst and speaker, co-ordnator of Frday's program, and dscusson leader, respectvely. Twenty - fve members of Eastern's BSU Chor presented a concert of sacred» " -* to* Saturday afternoon sesson. Internatonal students wll be honored at a dnner and program on- Tuesday, Nov. 3, at the BSU Center. The dnner wll begn at 6:30 p.m. Rehearsals are held Thursday at 6 p.m. for the BSU chor. The chor wll sng at the Kentucky Baptst Conventon's Youth Rally on Frday, Nov. 13 at the State Fargrounds n Colseum n Lousvlle. Dr. Blly Graham wbl speak and Clff Barrows wll drect the combned 3,080 voce chor. Dwght K. Lyons, local drector of Baptst Student Work, has returned to Campus after partcpatng n a School of Mssons n Baptst churches n Harlan, Loyall, and Baxter. Collegate Pentacle Has Speaker Marvn Marcum spoke and showed sldes of hs trp to Inda ths past summer at the Oct. 21 meetng of the Collegate Pentacle. E Club Pmas for Next Weekend The E Club, made up of lettermen from the varsty sports, wll meet Wednesday nght at 7 n room 106 of the Colseum. Homecomng ptens wll be the topc of dscusson. 8NEA Has Banquet The Student Natonal Educaton Assocaton had a banquet at ts frst meetng Wednesday. The 1964-66 offcers and dstngushed guests were Introduced. Mr. Roger Jones, presdent of the KEA was the guest speaker. He spoke on the benefts and rewards that the future hetds for a teacher. The next meetng of Ins SNEA wll be Tuesday, Nov. 3 at sun. la Roark 20. Rvers Shoe Shop South 2nd Street "On Your Way to Town" THE LOUISE SHOP A NEW CONCEPT IN BRASSIERES INGENIUS Tha soft cup bra that gves you the contours (and comfort) you want - wthout paddng, rgdty, wres! The secret's n the patented undercup desgn (Pat. #2,938,086). Lght and supple Lycra* wth embrodered cups, adjustable stretch straps. WMs. A 32-36, B & C 32-38. *3** UPPER STORY.-onotfan Wtau Wde set, stretch lngere shoulder straps. Won't shp, slde or bnd. Vyrene stretch lacetop allows bust to at- tan fullness desred. Won't cut or bnd. Push-up pad* for provocattse, hgh rounded uplft. Whte A, f* C, 32-3d 93.86, MSI

;*..!?*: -SVKJ': Frday. Oct. 30. 1964 EASTERN PROGRESS PAG6 4 Maroons, Hlltoppers Clash In Dramatc Grd Contest Arch - Rvals Both Show Gans ; TRIBUTE TO LINEMEN s&mb SEATS Jrvst-JTsa-j '* Th»v apldom oav anv attenton to the men on the lne tna the lne s proportonal to the output of the backfew. ne backs wthout the lne would be nothng and vce versa They must work together as a unt n order to become j»j TI, thp nakt two games the Maroon backs and 5n E JSrkSS Ctne; 0 atthey should and we have "the results - a 35 to 13 vctory over East Tennessee and? " a^ghtto ws the backs after al. they are the corers, the flashy part of the game; but remember, the lne makes the backs what they are. The next tme you go to a earnt watch the lnemen carry out ther assgnments It wll fo^ to your knowledge of the sport and wll make the game much more nterestng. «* ndlatgan,e «"* Jt Perfectly clear that Coach Roy Kdd plans on beng a wnnng coach. After the Maroons scored ther second touchdown of the fourth quarter Kdd chow to go for the two pont converson that would wn the game nstead of kckng for a sure one pont PAT. The rsk surely pad off when Marme completed an aeral to-schulte to make the score 15-14 In favor of the Ooloneta. How many other rooke coaches would have made the choce that Coach Kdd elected to make? Only a few, to be sure. We can be certan that Eastern has a great coach n Roy Kda In years to come hs greatness wll really show. Coach Kdd la a wnner. THE FINDLAY GAME In last week's game the Maroons defeated a hgh'y ranked Fndlay squad by dggng n ^/^'J^'K The defense held the naton's leadng rusher, Allen Smth, to 64 yards In 19 carres and n dong so ended a nne game streak of vctores for Fndlay. The offensve team exploded for 17 ponts In the fnal quarter to come from behnd to pull a major UP " e The defensve squad dd a superb job n holdng Fndlay* powerful offense to 132 yards rushng. Agan, Larry Marme s Massng was nstrumental n the outcome of the game. He completed nne of 15 passes for 82 yards. Marme s passng and Jm Ratlffs recevng n the fnal mnutes vrtually won the game for the Colonels. Another Marme aeral to Jack Shulte added the two ponts necessary for Eastern to go nto the lead. Fred Malns, the player wth the "educated foot, kcked a 71 yard punt and averaged a phenomenal 47.3 yards a punt. Hera's the wnnng cross-country team n Eastern thnclad hstory that s takng a 4-1 season record Into a road clash tomorrow wth conference rval Morehead. Members of the team are, from left, front. _ «-* Wnnngest Harrers Eastern wngback Jm Ratlff, 41, just eludes Fndlay end Bob Whttngton as he sets out on hs 23-yard touchdown jaunt aganst Fndlay Saturday. In the foreground Aaron Marsh takes Oler Mckey Ramblng Ratlff Cottrell out of the play to gve Ratlff clear salng n the secondary. A successful two-pont converson gave the Maroons the lead to the 17-14 wn. Eastern Storms From Behnd To Upset Powerful Fndlay Eastern's Colonels' roared back n the last quarter wth a 17 pont outburst to notch a 17-14 wn over the Fndlay College Olers n Hanger Stadum last Saturday afternoon. Eastern traled 14-0 untl the fourth quarter when freshman fullback Bob Wester bulled over from one yard out and bg Mke Angelo kcked the extra pont. A brllant passng exblton by Larry Marme and a couple of great catches by Jm Ratlff and Jack Schulte led the Maroons on a 55 yard drve to paydrt. Behnd 14-7, the Maroons kcked off wth 14:23 left n the game. Three plays later, Ron DIVlngo pounced on a loose ball n the Oler Backfeld. Marme then fred a pass to wngman Jm Ratlff who later went 23 yarsd for the Colonels' second TD. Instead of gong for a te, the Maroons decded to try for two and go ahead. Marme then fred a row: Jm Beasley, Bll Swanson, Larry Whalen, Nlea Dawson, and Ken Greer. Back row: Coach Conne Smth, Bll Mc- Anelly, Phl Kamerer, Harry Fant, Brent Arnold, and Bll Greer, manager. A - ' a NOTICE Madsc n Hgh School, not Central, admts all Eastern student to ts games for 50c and presentaton of ID cards. pass to Jack Schulte that «ent came nto the game as the the Maroone nto a 15-14 lead naton's - leadng rusher and wth 6:45 left n the game. scorer. He had been averag- After the klckoff, Fndlay took ng 168 yards a game but to the ar to try to get a quck ganed only 54 yards aganst sx ponts and the lead. How- the headhunters and dd not ever, Buddy Pfaadt Intercepted even score. a Jm Culler aeral on Fnd- Coach Kdd sad the defense lays' 46 yard lne wth the was outstandng and called the tme rapdly slppng away. game a team vctory. Com- Eastern attempted to stall mentng on the Western game, out the clock, but had to turn Coach Kdd sad, "It wll take the ball over to the Olers. another team effort to beat a Eastern went nto a vctoryde- team lke Western, especally fense whch Fndlay was not at /Western's homecomng." able to penetrate. On the last play of the game Culler dropped back nto the end zone to pass and was tackled by Intramurals defensve specalst Chuck Seman. Ths safety gave Eastern two more ponts and a 17- Are Boomng 14 vctory. Fndlay scored on a three yard run n the second quarter and a 10 yard pass play n the thrd frame. An Aaron Marsh fumble on the Olers' 36 set up Fndlay's frst TD wth hard runnng Jm Lane gong over from three yards out. Fndlay's second TD came on a 10 yard Culler to Paul Rley pass that clmaxed a 04 yard drve. Eastern's defense must be credted wth dong an exceptonal job. Comng nto the game. Fndlay was ranked fourth natonally n total offense wth an average of 41U fgb teams however, havng ten. e leagues ljegan play on yards per ' game. 'The hea*v g c ctober the ffth, and wll hunters held the vstors to 132 yards on the ground and 27 va the ar route. Fndlay had been averagng 31 ponts a game to 7 by ther opponents. Halfback Allen Smth Badmnton League Gets Started >Last Monday a badmnton league was started and startng a week from next Monday a table tenns league wll begn. If you are nterested please come to Room 134 n the Alumn Colseum and sgn up. Mr. Barney Groves wll talk to you about Jonng any of JM t»ams partcpatng, n ntramural sports. The offce Is open n the mornngs from 8:30 to 12, and to the afternoon from 1 to 5. The table tenns matches wll be played In the Martn Hall recreaton room. Intramural sports are fast Decomng one of the most mportant nterests to male students. For the past several weeks students have been partcpatng n a flag football league, whch s dvded nto three separate nter-leagues. The leagues are composed of boys from all over campus. The Natonal League has sx teams, whle the Amercan League has seven, the Contnental League boasts the most complete the season on October the twenty-seventh. The followng are the league standngs as of last week. It must be remembered that f any team has as many as two forfets, they are automatcally dsqualfed to wn the champonshp. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Eghty-ntoers 3 0 Bobcats 0 2 Colonels 2 1 ITodd (1, 2, 3) 12 Invaders 1 1 Cardnals 1 1 ^ AMERICAN LEAGUE W 1 Gators. ' ' 1 0 Eagles Todd (6, 7) Greyhounds Todd (4, 5) Warrors Rams 1 1 s 0 CONTINENTAL LEAGUE IV I F Bulldogs 2 Packers 1 2 0 Dupree (11 A 5) 7r 0 1 Martn (1, 2) 2 Rebels 4 Dragon. Combs 2 0 Combs 1 3 Dupree (10) 3 0 Hawks Hollywood's best wrters would be shamed by the dramatc prelude to tomorrow's 37th renewal of Kentucky's oldest football rvalry when Eastern and Western clash n Bowlng Green. Two weeks ago the tradtonal grd battle shaped up as a battle between the Oho valley Conference's whppngboys, but after Saturday's acton t promses to be just as earth-shakng as any of the prevous Maroon - Hlltopper clashes. Eastern, pcked to spend the season to the OVC's cellar, started the season dsmally, but has rebounded wth a show of offensve mght coupled wth sold defensve strength to post wns n ts last two games. The Maroons topped conference toughe East Tennessee 35-13 two weeks ago, After Poor Season Begnnngs ** and came from behnd Saturday to upset the naton's No. 2 ranked small-college team, Fndlay, Oho, 17-14, scorng all Its ponts n the fnal perod. Toppers Start Poorly The Hlltoppers, predcted by many to repeat as loop champs, started just as poorly as the Maroons, but fnally got ther offensve machne on the rght track wth a 37-0 blastng of prevously unbeaten Evansvlle Saturday. Coach Roy Kdd, elated wth hs team's upset of Fndlay, s apprehensve about the Hlltoppers. "Ther offense Is rollng now," he sad, "and they've always been tough on defense. Anytme you play Western you can count on gettng ht." Defense Requred Kdd sad t would take another great effort from the Maroon defensve unt to beat the Toppers. Eastern allowed Fndlay only 150 total yards Saturday, well below the Olers' 412.5 yards per game average. The young Maroon coach headed prase on hs charges, who upped ther record to 2-3-1 wth the upset "I thought we played a great game after the frst half," he sad. "We adjusted at halftme and came back ready to play." Turnng Pont Cted He sad the turnng pont of the game was when quarterback Larry Marme opened up the offense to the second half Basketball Clnc Here Monday A basketball rules clnc wll be conducted for offcals, school admnstrators, and players n the colseum on campus Monday. The clnc wll be conducted n Room 104 at 7:30 pjn. Harry Stephenson, Drector of Athletcs at Transylvana College and 11th Regonal Representatve, wll conduct the clnc. Ths clnc s to afford opportunty for all coaches and school admnstrators to attend at leasl one rule clnc each year as requred by the Hgh School Athletc Assocaton. scrpt- wth hs passng. The Maroons stormed, from behnd a 14-0 defct to. top the Olers, chefly on the strength of Marme'e nne of 15 pass attemps for 82 yards. Fullback Herbe Conley drew more prase than any other member of the Maroon backfeld. The 106-p o u n d senor was to on 14 tackles to the defensve secondary, and hs blockng was nstrumental n the Eastern offensve attack. Roy Evans, a 216-pound junor tackle, was lauded for hs defensve showng as he made 10 ndvdual tackles and yards and score on a 23-yard prnt, Kdd sad he would be startng aganst Western.. The Maroons survved the Fndlay game wth no major Injures. Freshman talback Aaron Marsh took the rushng lead from Marme wth 40 yards aganst the Olers to boost hs total to 222 yards to 49 tote* for a 4.5 yards-per-carry average. Marme s second wth 210 yards. Marme's passng contnues to be accurate 58.1 percent on 38 completons of -60 -attempts for 420 yards'. Hs total offense fgure of 690 helped on 12 others. He also yards compares wth 387 yards carred through on 100 per- at ths pont last season. cent of hs offensve blockng Fred Malns, hs average assgnments. boosted by a 71-yard boot, Ratlff Sparkle* aganst Fndlay, Is now aver- Wngback Jm Ratlff spark- agng 40.5 yards per kck on ed the Maroons to a reserve 31 punts, whch should be good role comng off the bench to I enough to move hm among catch three passes for 30 the naton's leaders. ROY EVANS Aganst Olers HERBIE OONLEY Evans Takes OVC Honors, Conley Is Top Back Of Week Roy Evan's sterlng defen- over.the feld aganst Fndlay <\ -M gve performance earned hs and war the chef reason AUefc n recognton as the Oho Valley Smth was held scoreless wth ~ Conference's Lneman of the only 54 yards." Week followng the Maroon A hard-rumu/g senor full- s upspet of Fndlay. Coacte back, Conley ganed only 14 Roy Kldd's choce as Eastern yards n fve carres of- P Back of-the Week was Herbe fenslvely, but was n.on ^4 6 Conley. tackles n the defensve s*e- Evans, a 6-5 junor tackle, ondary and made the Eastern. s was h on 22 tackles n the offense go wth hs great, s tlt, helpng the Maroons hold blockng. Hs blockng helped the Olers well below ther season offensve average. Coach Kdd sad, "Roy was all H provde the protecton that al- lowed Larry Marme to com- y plete nne of 15 passes. The College Specal MAKING YOUR COLLEGE PLANS COMPLETE SHANNON JOHNSON New Wallace Bldg. W. Irvne Street N I L tf- GREAT Mow.. n the most comfortable fashon. Hush Puppes casuals, of course. Butter-soft brushed pgskn leather. Cushon crepe soles. Steel shanks. Even more, the amazng leather actually breathes. Hush Puppes an easy-cleanng, too. A quck brushng, and drt and stans rt gone. Wde range of colors and styles. Move now toward Hush Puppes. Szes 00. ON LOOKS AND WALKING PLEASURE from 9.95 Hush Puppes* BUEAIHIN' BRUSHtO PIGSKIN* CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVUINE CLOTHING SHOES BOYS' WEAR 200 AND 214 WEST MAIN RICHMOND. KENTUCKY KEN-CAR ACROSS FROM KROGER'S. JUST ARRIVED! A Large Selecton of SCATTER RUGS 27"x48"... $ 1.98 24" x 36"...»1.00 SPORT SHIRTS... $ 2.87 ORLON SOCKS 3Prs.for $ l.&2prs.for97' SHOP KEN-CAR... IF YOU DON'T MIND PAYING A WEE NT LESS FOR GOOD QUALITY MERCHANDISE 1 : NEW/ FALL ELDERS & WINTER WEIGHT/ SPORTCOATS F* Newest models the ultmate In fashon-favored sportcoats... perfect for every dressy, nformal occason. Talored n a blend of natural am man-made fbers n wde range of textured colon. SPORTCOATS j 34.95 BLAZERS 29.95 Rchmond's Famly Store Snce 1893 >

J I '.'"' I '' J JK-fo''^V^^&*&&&* CITY TAXI Veterans Cab ^ Kentucky Cab 24 Hr. Servce 623-1400 Collns Drug Alberto Yo 5 Creme Rnse Reg. $ 1.00 Now 88c Just Wonderful Har Spray Reg. $ 1.50 Now 99c Browne's Offce Supply Formerly Rchmond Offce Equpment, S. 3rd St. * " ROYAL TYPEWRITERS For Safe - Rent - Repar MECHANICAL DRAWING SETS SLIDE RULES COMPASSES "V" SQUARES FLO-MASTER FELT TIP PENS TYPING PAPER POSTER BOARD CENTRAL MUSIC CO, Rchmond's Only Record Shop "The Fnest h Musc" LOCATED AJ THE CORNER OF FIRST AND WATER STREETS 1 =. WELCOME STUDENTS AND FACULTY TO RICHMOND VISIT BURGER BROIL nc nwc or le uuo3 3t lumw IJCT a French Fres and Shakes. Brolng makes the dfference. West Man Street Rchmond, Ky. By "LINK" FDRST OfcV I want to answer a postcard sgned "Are you kddng V No I'm not kddng, tnere s a new men * Cologne called "Moonshne" and t comes packaged or rather Jugged \n a replca of the famous "Lttle Brown Jug". (Of course t «for external use only). HAD LUNCH wth Rchard Fnn the other day and he told me how much he has enjoyed hs corduroy "shrt jac" and about the many complments he has receved. Rchard, wears na as a lght weght Jacket. I purchased one and am wearng t as I work on ths column I lke t very much and I beleve you Wll to* (Also made of Oxford cloth). CTB TOEND s heavy for sold colored sport shrts. They can be' found n Burgundy, Cranberry, Olve, Bottle Green, Bege, Navy Blue, Rust, Off Whte and Yellow. And t s jute smart to match them wth socks by "Marum". Gves your casual wear outft a sense Of co-ordnaton not sloptness. ANSWER To another post card sgned. R. ft. G. at Eastern. Dear R. R. G. The rumor 1hat I moved to our new store n Southland Shoppng Center s false. I'm stll n the "Kentuckana Shop" at Maxson's, Inc., on Man Street. Thanks for the Inqury. **>» A truly goodlooklng and long wearng sut, be sure It s by "Careerman", and wov- «n of the two most popular fall weaves, "Herrngbone" andl "Hopsacklng." These are standard classcs and the stylng la strctly tradtonal. They are the perfect weaves for a College man's wardrobe. Wth ths sut I suggest a wool "Challls" te. HAVE FAITH The novel Sweat Shrts I have been zerong you n on, wll arrve Just when, I wsh I knew, but when they do make the scene, I feel sure you, and you, and yon wll want one for fun, loafng and nformal partes. (Or wear "Mug Clubbng!") COLLAR NEWS A new collar style s nudgng the "Fashon Feld" and I am nterested, as we are due for a varaton from buttondown or tabbed. The collar I am speakng of s not n the least trcky Just a smple, slghtly, spread, straght, ponted affar. But man t really looks neat (wth a captal N). May I suggest you vew one?? BO YOU want to belong T Then make sure you have a Blazer. (Your choce of color, natural-^ ly) Blazers are as much a part of Campus Equpment as a [Wde-rule, note books, or tele-l phone numbers. So long for now, 1I4NK" MAXSON'S LEXINGTON, KY. speech and drama I ' ' T'TTTIIHlM 'Placements Postons The followng representatves wll be on campus ntervewng durng the next few weeks. Any senor nterested n makng an appontment should come to the.placement Offce, located temporarly n Cammack 102. Nov. 4 Ashland OH and Refnng Nov. 10 Monsanto Research Corporaton Nov. 12 Ernest and Erneat Accountng (Make appontment n Dr. Young's offce, Combs 317) Nov. 17 Belknap Hardware and Manufacturng Nov. 18 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Quet Man Here Free The "Quet Man," Ronne Hollyman. wll present a free concert here tonght begnnng at 7 p.m. In the Student Unon Cafetera. The Quet Man, sponsored by the Student Councl, la a performer out of Lexngton. He made one prevous appearance on Campus at the Hootenanny gven by the Student Councl durng the Freshmen Week actvtes. After the Quet Man's performance, cder and doughnuts wll be served n the women's dormtores. The dress for ths performance s casual, but students are asked to not wear bermudas. 1 Am A Camera' Begns Nov. 9 (Contnued PTora Page One! (Mss Elzabeth Craft), an mpetuous and fascnatng woman, whose veneer of sophstcaton can never qute cover the lttle grl she really Is. When we frst meet her, she Is a creature of extravagant atttudes and gven to paradng her vces. She s enormously confdent that she ta gong to take lfe n her strde. She s fohd of descrbng herself as an "extraordnary and nterestng person" and she s vaguely dsturbng. Illegal Operaton As we get to know her, we rangementa for an Illegal opwatch her make frghtened alteraton and seze at the tnseled escape offered by a rch and worthless Amercan playboy (Larry Measle). She attempts to rehabltate herself and fals ludcrously. We are more and more moxed, more and more caught up n the complete and almost unbearable.realty of ths grl. Though Sally Is the chef pont of Interest, the plght of the Jew In Germany n the early 30's Is brought wthn focus In sevewl _ to scenes. Mss Suzanne An* rum, as Natala Landauer, andl Al Allson as Frtz WVndel, serves as the focal characters here. Gal Marsee appears as Sally's mother, Mrs. Watson- Courtnedge; and Mss Shrley Harmon s the understandng land-lady, Frauleln Schneder. Techncal Drector for the producton Is Davd Bond. Mss Jennfer Marcum s assstant drector, and Jerry Smfth s stage-manager. Tha producton Is beng produced and drected by Mr. Joe M. Johnson, assstant professor of Prewtts Barber Shop 8 A.M. 5:30 P.M. Mon.. Tues.. Thursday Wed. Open IB A.M. - 6 P.M. ft & Sat. IN THE NEW RICHMOND HOTEL Lnqusts Host Guest Lecturers Dr. L. Clark Keatng, Charman of the departement of modern foregn languages, at the Unversty of Kentucky, and Dr. James O. Swan, professor emertus of the Unversty of Tennessee, wll be the guest of Eastern's department of foregn languages Monday. Before gong to the Unversty of Kentucky, Dr. Keatng was charman of the department of foregn languages at George Washngton Unversty and at the Unversty of Cncnnat. He s the author of several books and many artcles on French lterature. Any persons nterested In attendng these lectures are nvted to come to room 212 Cammack Buldng at 11. RICHMOND DRIVE IN THEATRE NEAR B. O. A. D. 4 ML SO. ON U.S. 2ft BEREA ROAD PHONE 62S-1718 SATURDAY Goo^r ROBERT WM toowy-tina LOUS Move Starts 7:00 P.M. SUNDAY ONLY! Move Starts 7:00 P.M. Admsson 75c Incredbly SENSUAL LORNA Too Much for One Man srrng^p^efna MaMam R&UBoflpV.o'nd Mark Bradty Jdmes Rucker wth James Grffth An 'eve producton *ro*»c»d & drected by Run Meyer AND "CLEOPATRA'S DAUGHTER" Frday, Oct. 30, 1964 EASTERN PROGRESS PAGE 5 Foregn Study Applcatons Accepted Applcaton perods for undergraduate foregn study n Pars, Madrd. Venna, and Freburg, West Germany, opened Tuesday, the Insttute of European Studes has announced. All four Insttute centers wll offer both sprng-semester, 1965 and full-year. 1965-66 programs for studes In hstory, poltcal scence, modern languages and lteratures, phlosophy, and other lberal arts and socal scence felds. The programs are desgned for college junors, but some sophomores are admtted n Pars and Venna. Formal applcatons are due Dec. 7 for next sprng's programs and May 10, 1965, for full-year programs startng next fall. Salngs are set for Feb. 1 and late August or md-september. All programs end n late June or July. For ts Venna programs, the Insttute has ntroduced a new requrement of at least a semester of college German or a year of German In hgh school. These programs also requre a C-plus college grade average. All the other centers requre a B average and one or two years of the approprate language. Applcants roust also have the approval of ther U.S. colleges and unverstes. - Students n all the centers lve n prvate European homes or n European student dormtores. Before regular classes begn, they are gven from four to seven weeks of ntensve language tranng. Descrptve lterature Is obtanable from the Insttute of European Studes, 35 E. Wacker Drve, Chcago, HI. RECORD TAX COLLECTION A record of $112.2 bllon n gross collectons of Federal taxes was reached for the fl»- cal year ended last June 30, accordng to I.R.S. Last year's $105.9 bllon was a record up to that tme. you're postvely dabolcal Quantty Of Servce' Governor Speaks At Palmer Ground-Breakng Ceremony Gov. Edward T. Breathtt sad today qualty n hgher educaton s "nfluenced drectly by the sze of the college and the quantty of servce t contrbutes to the communty, the state and naton." Breakng ground for a new men's dormtory at Eastern Frday, the governor sad, that 'sze does not necessarly mean qualty n a college but sze can make qualty possble n a number of ways. "Qualty s often fostered by competton and certanly there s greater competton among students today n ths much larger college than there was n the smaller Eastern of a few years back." Breathtt Bald the method of fnancng constructon of college dormtores s entrely far and practcal and It enaoes us to have buldngs we need today although the money to pay for them s not avalable at ths tme." Dormtores are bult wth federal loans, whch are repad through student rentals, er. Clay and Palmer are regents at the college. Later n the day, Breathtt was to speak at Kentucky State College n Frankfort, where two dormtores are openng offcally. Cornelson Is Top Cadet Mke Cornelson, sophomore from New Albany, Indana, has been elected ths week's Cadet of the Week by the Mltary Scence Department. Cornelson,. the second representatve n successon from Band Company to receve the award ths year, also receved the award last year. A busness major, he s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard, and was graduated from New Albany Senor Hgh School. Cornelson s an actve member of the College Band and the Assocaton of the Unted States Army. He was selected on the bass of appearance, mltary bearng, and knowledge of current events and the chan of command. MIKF, CORNELISON CANFIELD MOTORS OLDSMOBILE NLMfto Servced Across From Krogers Phone 623-4010 enneu ALWAY8 JVAYR FIRST QUALITY V OCT. 29.30,31 WOMEN'S WARM LINED BOOTS REDUCED! CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. RICHMOND. KENTUCKY VERNON "PETE" NOLAND, MGR. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday SPECIALS! MEN'S or LADIES LONG COATS 79 s We wornproo Mldew-Proof E«erfrM«Wfc Dry Clean. We Are Now Makng Photographs For Chrstmas FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL 623-1930. STANIFEft'S STUDIO MAIN STREET WELCOME STUDENTS, TO Jmmy's Restaurant HOME COOKED MEALS AND HOME MADE PIES. Opposte the Court House Man St., Rchmond, Kentucky Phone 623-9840 STOCKTON'S DRUGS Man Street, Rchmond, Ky. Eastern Students and Faculty "See us foryour Drug Needs" T n Post-Grad slacks by h..s. A devlsh gleam wll come nto your eyes when you assume the lean and lethal pose that these pants gve you. They' trm you up and taper you down. Post-Grads are the ne plus ultra of campus styfes because they're absolutely authentc. Neat belt loops. Narrow-but-not-too-narrow cuffs. Shaped on - seaj pockets. You can look satahc for a pttance snce they cost bet $6.98 a par n 65% Dacron* 3&% Cotton. Buy 'em and) ssssl t>ureot's««, JM lotto Polyester FW TRIM LINE SHORTY BOOTS! Smart low-slung style has rbbed cushon crepe rubber sole and heel. Glove and smooth leather uppers. Black, otter, brass. 5-10 AA, 4-10 B. Req, $6.99 SMART WINTER FOOTNOTE! Ten nch boot wth leather Uppers has rbbed cushon crepe rubber sole and heel. Black, burgundy, brass wax. 6-10 AA, 4-10 B. Reg. $8.99 New 5.59 Now 7.19

I B^B^n^n^n PAGE 6 EASTERN PROGRESS Frday. Oct. 30, 1964 Won't You Come Home? 1964 Homecomng Promses To Be Bggest Ever By LORRAINE FOI.EY Sem-formal dress. Canddates Eastern vs. Tennessee Tech Alumn News Edtor I for Homecomng Queen wll Be 4:00 p. m. Post-game recep-. presented at 9:00 p. m. Roy ton. Are you makng your plans' gharpe. s orchestra. Prce 5-6 p. m. Dnner cafetera to attend Homecomng, n e x t: j 2 on style, SUB REUNION: Eastern's football 9 a. m. Regstraton, Lob- squad who played In the 1954 ses to be the bggest Home- ever experenced by by, SUR. Tangerne Bowl game ths comng cve CA^^»»^<«~j - _ s promsng to be a great re- {Eastern grads. graas. uusuawn Exctement s 9:30 w.ou... a. m,...,» Alumn Ex ecu unon mountng on the campus, and tve Commttee meetng, card unon n thp offce where more and room, SUB. A Alumn " 1 Check In more plans are beng formulat- 10:00 a. m. Parade sponsored RICHARD L. BROWN, '40, ed each day. The clubs have by KYMA. s employed by the Coulston started on ther floats n the 1: a. m. Tours, nformal Drllng Company n H» Tyler, hopes that thers s just a lt- combs Classroom Buldng, new Texas and resdes a: 900 Noon te.. ^1,. bt more orgnal._! and H beau-1 k..1.l dormtores.,. ;._ Art... ~A and Industral TnHt.otrta Day Dav Road wth hs wfe, Betty tful than all the others. For: Arts dsplay, your ready reference, the pro-j:30-l p. m. Buffet luncheon gram for Homecomng s lsted.. cafetera, SUB below: ' 1:30-p. m. Pre-game ceremon- Frday, November 6, 8-12 p. I eo Crownng of Homecomng m. Homecomng Dance, Student Queen. Unon Buldng Cafetera.' 2:00 p. m. Football game - THE GLYNDON HOTEL THE FAVORITE MEETING PLACE IN RICHMOND Rooms nclude Televson, Telephones, Ar Condtonng and Room Servce. ALSO FREE PARKING FOR GUESTS. Golden Rule Cafe HOME COOKING You Are Always Welcome SOUTH FIRST STREET Sample Shoe Center WHY PAY MORE Rchmond's Largest Shoe Store Featu rng Ncme Brand Shoes 30% - 60% Savngs WE SELL FOR LESS Mon. - Fr. 8:30 to 5:30 Sat. 8:30 to 8:30 MAJOR" In Good Vson at College Smart Students know good eyesght Is a "must" for College classwork and studes. Make regular check-ups part of your currculum. If glasses are needed, we'll see you're properly ftted wth fashonablo frames In face flatterng styles and colors. S OPTICAL. Inc. 233 W. Man S*. Rchmond, Ky. = STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Rchmond, Kentucky and ther chldren. Rchard L., Jr., Janet Sue, Stephen T. and Dorothy Jane. Mrs. Wllam R. Smoot, (HELEN ROZAN, '40). has taught Latn and French n the Maysvlle Hgh School, Maysvlle, Kentucky snce 1958 and lves n Deerfeld Vllage wth her husband and Wllam, II, 17 yeara of age. Mrs. Mark Stewart (nee NANNIE BELLE SPURLOCK, '40) lves wth her famly at 3634 Mohler Road, Cncnnat, Oho 45241. She has two daughters Judy Faye, 19 and Sandra Sue, 18, (who Is a freshman at Eastern ths year). WILMA CHANEY, '40, STAMPER resdes at 3709 Coral St., Santa Barbara, Calf. wth her husband Charles and daughter, Sherry, 12. Mrs. Herbert Morrs, (ANNA LEE WHITE, '43) teaches home economcs at the Paul O. Blazer Hgh School, Ashland, Kentucky and lves at 2420 Roosevelt. W. RUSSELL HAMON, '44, s Research Investgatons Leader and Research Hydraulc Engneer, Agrcultural Servce, U.S. Department of Agrculture. Hs home s 2600 Encanto Street, Bose, Idaho. CHRISTINE CO MPT ON, '46, has changed her malng address to Mrs. Chrstne C. Nalley, Box 8, Glenvlle, North Carolna. RALPH CRAWFORD, '46, 1501 Maxwell Street, Ashland, Kentucky, s assstant admnstrator, Dstrct No. 4, State Tuberculoss Hosptal, Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Noland B. Dearng, (MARILYN Mc- DANIEL, '49) lves at 323 Popular Road, Indanapols, Indana. Marlyn has taught at Broad Rpple Hgh School there snce 1»67. Pror to.ths "Fgure on bankng wth us" 2 Convenent Locatons r MAIN STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE teachng assgnment, she taught at Ludlow, Kentucky and Wyomng Hgh In Wyomng, Oho. ELEANOR' RALSTON, '49, WANT TO CASH YOUR CHECK? No Purchase Necessary! Students' Charge Accts. Invtedl Rchmond's and E.K.S.C.'s Favorte Store for Shoos of Qualty! JAN'S SHOES Rchmond's Better Shoo Store. _.. _. _'.'.Vll»' «,..!., r»ho MM anu Jnlaro Court. Cln-.JOSEPH '61, was marred 'to Paul R. Moots land Vvenu*. Ketterrg, Oho lve at 3054 Jalaro Court, Cn- R. ROBINSON, "61, ed to the famles of two ot on Aprl 6, 1963. They resde, IncdenUy, Wallace s brother cnnat 11. Oho where Carole and Cor.tance. Joseph Is a Eastern's alumn who' passed at 2333 Rustc Road, Apt. No. to John Sullvan who s affl- Is secretary, supervsor store teacher In Deer Park Hgh way sometme ago, yet we 2, Daytjp, Oho 45406. and ated wth the rado staton plannng engneerng and con-1 School, Deer Park, Oho. Mal- only receved word recently. Eleanor*teaches thrd grade WEKY, here n Rchmond, to structon dept., the Kroger ng address 1322 Laldlow, Cn- MARY ELIZABETH LACKat the Longfellow Elementary whom most of you lsten. Company. cnnat. Oho 45237. EY, '21, ded on July. 22, 1961. School, Dayton. CLYDE SMITH, '60. recev- EVA MAE HAMBLIN, '6?, LARRY LOUJ8E STRANGE, 1961. ROBERT L. 8KIDMORE, ed a Natonal Scence Foundawas marred on July 25, 1664 '63, ROSS, and her husband DAVID A. RIDDLE, '68, 49, 107 Sxth St., Maryvllle, ton scholarshp to Oho State to Clyde Combs and the cou- Andrew," are proud of ther who was klled last Chrstmas Tennessee has been teachng Unversty to work on hs ple Is resdng at Buckhom, baby son, who was born Feb- Eve. Manual arts wth the Blount master's degree. Snce gra- Kentucky 41720. ruary 13, 1964 n Akron. Oho. Please dear alumn, f you County board of educaton duaton, up untl ths fall and JEANETTE WEBB, '63. wu Larry Louse and famly resde are plannng a move, get a snce 1957. He Is marred to hs entry nto Oho Btate, marred on June 22, 1963 to at 1901 Eastwood Avenue, Ak- promoton, get marred, have the former Joyce Lew* and Clyde taught chemstry, phy- Gerald Crockett. Ther res- ron. Oho 44305, where she has junor alumn born or have a they have two daughters, Mar- scs and scence at the Bethel- dence Is Box 2V4, Route No. 2, been employed by Akron Cty death n your famly, be sure lyn, 11, and Teresa, 8. Tate Hgh School, Bethel, Morehead. Kentucky. Schools,as a teacher of sopho- to notfy the offce so that we STEPHEN E. LEBEC, '00, s Oho. CAROL WHITFIELD, '63, more and senor Englsh. can keep your records up to assstant hgh school prncpal Teachng ffth grade at the wu marred on June 22, 1963, CHARITY HELEN DEA- date and your frends and In Coraopole. Pa. and resdes Jefferson Davs Elementary to Thomas p, Casey. They TON BISHOP, '63, and OtUs classmates nformed. at 1105 Zenobla Drve, Carao- School, Lexngton, Kentucky, are resdng at 2425 Lndsay welcomed nto ther famly polts. wth resdence at 2021 St. Ave., Apt. 3, Loulavlle, Kencrcle, a son, Kerry Scott on EMOOENE CARR, '50, now Mchael Drve, Apt. No. 4. 1» tucky 40406. Carol s secre- May 4, 1964 at 3 a.m. at the. resdes at Chevrolet, Kentucky PRI8CILLA LANE, '61. tary for the Amercan.dstrct Clnton Memoral Hosptal^, Wlmngton, Oho. He weghand s teachng n the Harlan Snce graduaton, PAUL ed 7 fc. 11 oz. Charty re- County school system, at El- EUGENE DAUGHERTY, '62, ceves her mal at Route No. comb School. has spent hs tme on Guam, ELLA JEAN VENABLE, frst as a teacher for the Gov- '52, WILLIAMS, resde* at ernment of Guam, and offce 4442 Laporte, Chcago, Illnos 60630 and s a saleslady and. buyer for the pet department, F. W. Woolworth Co. She has formerly taught at the Klrksvlle Hgh School and Kngston Jr. Hgh School n Madson County. Capt. RICHARD H. WHIT- TINGTON, "53, s studyng at the Indana Unversty untl 1965 under army orders. Hs resdence s 417 N. Lncoln Street, Bloomlngton, Indana. ROBERT KEITH WTCJOmS, '54, s a Psychologst, Montgomery County Oho schools, resdng at 36 Beverly Drve, Hamlton, Oho. VERNON, "56, and PANSY ANNETTE ENGLE, '55, CAL- HOUN lve In Lexngton, Ky. at 120 East Leesway Drve, where Vernon s assstant prncpal, Jesse M. Clark Jr. Hgh, whle Annette Is busy beng a homemaker and mother to ther four chldren, Vernon Jack, Jr., 8; James Scott, 6; Vanessa Lee, 3 and Nerssa Lynn, who was born Aprl 21, 1964. K ROBERT L. ROBY, '55, Is now statoned at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas where he s attendng the command and general staff college. Capt. Roby and hs wfe, JOAN HILL ROBY, '56, have three chldren, Lsa 7;..Bobby 5 and Sherrl 1, and lves at 303-1 Frst St., Ft. Leavenwortn. The new address for Captan James C. Pke Is 724 Terrace Drve, Annandale, Vrgna, 22003. He s presenter assgned to the.offce, chef ft fnance, headquarters, Department of the Army, Washng' ton. D.C. 20315. He s accorfcpanled by hs wlfs, Betty and fourteen-month-old daughter, Connee. He would love to hear from any of hs frends.' ROBERT BRAD1JSY DUR- HAM, '55, 1067 Patrca Lane, Lexngton, Kentucky, Is on the personnel staff of the Veterans Admnstraton Hosptal, Lexngton, Ky. Capt. WALKER M. PARKE, '65, Is now statoned wth the 11th Ar Assault,.Port Ben* nlng, Ga. He and hs wlfe Patrca, have two chldren, Tlml, age 9 and Walker, Jr., 6. Ther home address Is 4058 Wlbur Drve, Columbus, Ga. BETTY J. THOMPSON, '9%, SMITH, s the mother of twd chldren, Susan Jane age 5 and Robert Clay, 3. Pror to becomng a "home executve" for her husband Paul, (who attended Eastern, and la brother to Claude, '54, who la on tst faculty of Eastern) and her chldren, Betty taught EngUeV n Pheonx Cty Jr. Hgh, Phoenx Cty. Alabama. She la presently resdng at 347 Conkln Drve, Hllllard. Oho, where Paul Is workng towards a master's degree In vrology. Snce Aprl, 1982 they were statoned at Fort Harrson, Indana, where Paul served as post veternaran. Betty and Paul vsted the campus ths summer and were very mpressed wth all th» changes and Improvements. JERRY DALE WILHOIT, '59, of 120 Roselawn Road, Annapols, Maryland 21403. at a carpenter wth Harvey ToTnver, Annapols. Snce leavng Eastern he has been an I.A. Instructor-coach at Loyall and Cumberland. Ky. and Marley Park Jr. H.S., Glen Burnre, Md. Jerry's wfe, PATRICIA J. FROST WILHOIT, '64, h teachng busness educaton at the Severaa Park Hgh School, Serverna Park, Md. WALLACE BRYAN SULLI- VAN, M.D., '69. s dong hs nternshp at St. Elzabeth Hosptal, Dayton, Oho. Hs malng address s 2955 Oak- manager for Cruz Equpment Company. He Is now assstant accountant for Jones and Guerrero Co. He Is marred to the former May Ann Cruz and they have two daughters, Ruth OllVa 5, and Yvonne Nora, 3H. LARRY L. JOHNSON, '63, Is a junor Law student at Mercer Unversty, Macon, Georga ard receves hs mall at P.O. Box 816, Mercer Unversty Staton, Macon. Hs wfe, Carol, ""fts, Is wth the Macon school system. The Johnsons have one son, Larry Lynn, Jr. who s 2% yew* of age. j JERRY W. RICHES, '63, s now n advanced helcopter flght tranng at Ft. Rucker, Ala. Snce Jerry Is lkely to be moved frequently, hs mall should be. addressed to hs home 1936 N. Ft. Thomas Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. The former JANICE SUE FULKORSON, '62, s teachng on the post at Ft. Rucker. JAMIE TODD BUSBEE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Todd, Rchmond, Ky. s a "clerk-typst In the procurements and contracts offce of the Natonal Aeronautcs and Space Admnstraton's John F. Kennedy Space Center at Cape Kennedy, Florda- The Kennedy Space Center launches manned and unarmed spacecraft. Includng moon probes and' satelltes, In the naton's space program..., Mrs. Busbee joned the Ken- nedy Space Center on August 10, 1964. She' and her husband, Julus lve at 7677 Magnola, Cape Canaveral, Florda. ARLENE CALICO. '63, s a general scence teacher at far-vew Hgh, Dayton, Oho, resdng at> 5915 Denlnger Road,'Daytoj, 45426. Durng the put summer Arlene worked h Northern Germany, for seven "weeks, and toured n Italy,' Berln, France end Great Brtan for the remander of ' He summer. Whle n France,; she vsted wth NANCY STEADMAN WHITE- MOUSE,, '61. Workng and gettng to know the people was a very rewardng experence for Arlene. > _. RONALD DALE SNYDER, 63, wu admtted to offcer canddate school In Newport, Rhode Island In September, 1963, graduated In February 1964 and s now an ensgn In the U.S. Navy, statoned on the- USS Cavaler. Ronald's malng address Is USS Cavaler, (APA 37) c-o Fleet Post Offce, San Francsco, Calf. WEDDINGS ANBVA GAIL COLLINS. 63, and JERRY WAYNE SIMPSON, '63, were marred shortly after graduaton last year (June 15, 1963) and are presently lvng at Mt. Rt. No. 1, Harlan, Ky. Gall Is teachng Home economcs at Evarts Hgh School, Evarts, Ky. Jerry Is also teachng n Harlan County. _ DONNA SUE HOWARD, '63, was marred on December 21, 1963 to Larry Snow. Donna s a frst grade teacher at the Rockledge Elementary school, Cocoa, Fla. and they lve at 85 Bel Alre Drve. Merrltt Island, Florda. On September 19, 1964, UNDA R. JOHNSON, '63, became the brde of Ronald E Young, of Ashland, Kentucky. The couple Is lvng at 4852 West Hutchnson, Chcago, Illnos 60641. May 23, 1964 wu the date for the weddng of Mlas CAROLE J. WALKER, '63, to Thomas Lester Sand and they DIXIE DRY CLEANERS Where your cpdthes receve that personal touch that only long experence can gve. Try us end get SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT. We Guarantee To Please 240 S. SECOND PHONE 623-1368 I" - telegraph offce. JUNIOR ALUMNI Mr. and Mrs. JOHN AN- THONY HARRIS, '61, announced the arrval of a son, John A. Harrs, Jr., on August 8, 1964 at Camp Lejeune, North Carolna. Lt. and Mrs. Harrs" are resdng at 403 Betsy Road, Charleston, South Carolna. WILLIAM GUY REED, '63, s now manager of Jerry's Drve-Inn, Rcnmoond, Ky. and resdes at 403 North Street. Rchmond, Ky. 40475, wth hs wfe, Natale, and ther son Wllam Guy Reed, IU. who wll be one year old on December 28. Wllam Guy was commssoned a Kentucky Colonel oh Aprl 28, 1964. RICHARD GILBERT LAY- MAN, '61, and PRISCILLA ANN MITCHELL LAYMAN, '62, are welcomng a new son, Jeffrey Lance, who was born on July 1st, 1964 at Lousvlle, Kentucky. Jeffrey was also welcomed by Rchard Cralg, 1V4 yrs. old Rchard hu receved a graduate fellowshp to work In the department of physcal educaton at the Unversty of Kentucky, where he wll be workng toward hs doctorate n educaton. Durng 1963-64 he wu adult physcal drector at the downtown YMCA, Lousvlle. Lttle Mss Mary Ann Laskowskl arrved July 27, 1964 to brghten the home of JOB- EPH, '63, and MARLENE LASKOWSKI at 117 Brooks Hll Road, Wolcott, Conn. Mary Ann wu welcomed also by Joseph, Jr, Who Is two rs old. Joe Is drector of leal educaton at Wolcott.Je school*, Wtoleott, Conn. Aprl 5, 1964 wu the date of arrval for GohnleJo Robnson, whose proud parents are STARTING TODAY. OCT. 30 One Week Only AH Statonery. >, 20% off Amty Wallets And Purses.. 20% off Oster & Unversal Hardrers.. 20% off Pro Harbrushes Phsonex Products All Ppes 20% off 20% off 20% off Banana Splts Only 39c Regster for FREE Ladles' Watch to be Olvea Away November SB. No Purchase Necessary. BURD'S DRUGS 1, Manevlle, Oho 45039. Tmothy Davd Brown put In hs appearance on November 8, 1963 at^ Fort Lee, Vrgna. Proud papa and mama are JOHN ELBERT BROWN, "AS, and Lucy Jo. John s a Lt. In the army and statoned at Ft Lee (106A Butogne Road.) JOHN R. BURT, '63, and Wlma, welcomed Jule Elzabeth on Aprl 26, 1964 at Hazard, Kentucky. ' Ther malng address Is Route No. 1, Vper, Kentucky and John la employed u an Internal revenue agent wth the UJS. Treasury department. CAROLYN EVANS SCARF, "63, and James Davd are welcomng a baby daughter, Ellsa Kay, born June 26, 1964 at Fort Irwln, Calforna. Carolyn had been workng u a clerk-stenographer for the Department of the Army at Fort Irwln untl June. Her home address Is 1907A MCA, Fort Irwln, Calf. 92310. DEATHS Our sympathes are extend- SPECIAL! SWEET SHOP EVERY MONDAY - TUESDAY 'A Pred Chcken wth French Fres 79c EVERY WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY. SATURDAY V Lb Hamburger Steak wth French Fres Slaw ~"", 79c Welcome Students & Faculty to & W. DRUG STORE 110 DIAL WCHMONO. BMHU.AVC 6231980 K». where t's easy to park and easy to get to. Across the street from the Colonel Drve In Just 4 mnutes away from school va the By-pass. Rchmond's newest and most convenent Drug Store Free Got Acquanted Offer: Brng your I. D. Card n and got a Vnyl Maroon Name Tape mode for your locker, camera, or any personal tems that needs dentfcaton. LANTER MOTOR CO. 218 WEST IRVINE STREET Jus* Around the Corner from the Court House Specalsts n Motor Tune-Up, Carburetor and Ignton Work, Also Transmsson and General Repar. "The Small Shop wth the Bg Reputaton" Dal 623-4434 WELCOME BACK. STUDENTS & FACULTY HOME OF (COL SANDERS RECIPE) KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN NORTH AMERICA'S HOSPITALITY DISH COLONEL DRIVE IN