1969 EKU/WKU Game

You mean more than this at the State Bank and Trust Company

NUMBERS HA VE NOT REPLACED NAMES at the State Bank and Trust Company. We much prefer remembering names and faces to a series of impersonal digits. The State Bank and Trust Company can do no more than perform all the many services that any other full-service bank can offer. We possess savings and checking plans, safety deposit boxes, a trust department. loans for every need and we encourage banking by mail. The only difference between the State Bank and any other bank is the people you deal with and the attitude with which these services are performed.

Numbers aren't all bad-the one at the top of this page does speed service-but we like people a whole lot better.

COLONEL ' 69, Official Eastern Kentucky University Football Magazine.

Mailing Address: Office of Public Affairs, Eastern Kentucky University , 40475. Contents may be reproduced without written permission. Magazine prepared and edited by the Office of Public Affairs, Donald R Feltner, Dean

EDITORIAL STAFF: David M Vance, editor ; Rodger E True, art director; Doug Whitlock, contributing editor.

PHOTOGRAPHER : Craig M. Clover.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING : Spencer Advertising Co., 271 Madison Avenue, New York , N Y 10016.

PRINTED BY TRANSYLVANIA PRINTING CO ., Lexington, Ky.

A New Era Begins

Message From The President

This Is EKU A University With Character

EKU

MEMORIES are JDade of this

The Campus Book Store offers a wide assortment of gifts and College Day mementos. Our service is designed to accommodate alumni, students, parents and visitors to the Eastern campus. We have everything from pennants and decals to books and clothing. So stop by the Campus Book Store, located in the Keen Johnson Student Union Building. You'll be glad you did.

Anew h o m e fo r th e C o lo n e ls s ig n a ls t h e be g inn in g of a n e w era for Ea s te rn K e n t u cky footb a ll. A c t u a ll y, it 's t h e c o n t in u a t io n of a n ew a nd exc it in g foo t b a ll p r o g r a m s ta rt ed by Ro y Kidd in 1964. It s s u cce s s r eac h ed f ull e x pr e ss io n d u r in g th e p as t two y ea r s w h e n th e Co lo n e ls wo n th e Ohi o V a ll ey C o nfe r e n ce ti t le T h e r e ce nt fl ow of fa n s t ax e d o ld H a n ge r St a diu m , s ce n e of Eas te rn foo tb a ll for more th a n 30 yea rs, be yo nd i ts l im it s

T h e re s ul t : A 20 ,00 0 -s e a t st a d i um.

Bu t thi s s ta dium is uniqu e , m a rkin g a n e w d i me n s io n in a thl et ic co mpl exe s

T hi s n ine- s t or y ph ys ic a l e d u c a ti o n - a thl e ti cs bu il d in g is a ls o d es ig n ed to serv e n e a rl y 2 ,000 st ud e nt s s imul ta neo us l y in c lasses . In a d d itio n , it w ill hou se off ices fo r t he dep a r t m e n ts o f p h y s ica l ed u c a t io n , m ili tary s c ie n ce , a n d law e n for ce m e n t.

" W e fe e l thi s w ill b e o ne o f th e mo s t f un c t io n a l m u lt i- p ur po se buildin gs in th e s out h ," sa id Dr. R o b e rt R . M a r t in , Eas te rn 's pr e s id e nt. " In l ig h t o f th e fa c t t h a t a fo o t b a ll st a di um is u se d on ly five or s ix ti me s a yea r , we fee l th a t t h e r ig h t a pp r oac h is t o co n s tru ct a n a c a d e mi c b uil din g w h ic h w i ll se r ve a d u a l p ur p ose as a s t a d iu m. "

In c lu ded in th e m as t er p la n are t hr ee a ux il iary ba s ke t b a ll c ou r t s , 12 h a nd ba ll cou rt s a n d d r e ss in g fac il iti es for p h ys ica l e du ca tion a nd footb a ll. A n ob se rv a t io n deck for ph ys ic a l e d u ca ti o n c lass es is locat e d a bove th e at hl eti c co ur ts.

A trai ni n g a r e a in c lu de s e xerc ise a n d we ig h t -li f tin g room s , a st eam room a n d a lar ge t h erapy t a nk.

A se mi n a r room and rece ptio n ar e a a re loc a ted o n th e seco nd l eve l of th e bu il d in g. Offi ce s on thi s le ve l h ave b ee n acc ou s t ic a ll y t re a ted t o a b s orb sound from th e a th le ti c a r eas.

The th i rd - le vel , whi c h i n c l ude s a ce nt e r ramp for th e s tadium a r ea, w ill h av e a s n ow- m e lt in g unit d es ig ne d t o ke e p ice and s n ow off th e ramp.

WHEN THE GAME IS OVER TOUCHD01"'N

AT BLUE GRASS RESTAURANTS FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL

OLD KENTUCKY HAM

TENDER STEAKS

LEXINGTON BLUE GRASS

SHRIMP OYSTERS FISH ROAST BEEF

WINCHESTER BLUE GRASS

43 North Maple Expressway Winchester

1025 New Circle Road Lexington CRISP SANDWICHES FRIED CHICKEN

RICHMOND BLUE GRASS

Midway Between Richmond and Berea

Mike Armstrong

James Kelley

Eddie Huffman Don Young

Fred Sandusky

Don Buehler

Ted Green

Larry Kaelin

Butch Evans

Mark Shireman

Paul Hampton

) Sidney Ye ldell

Jim Brooks

Harry Gibbs

EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY

RICHMOND, KENTUCKY 4o475

A MESSAGE

FROM THE PRESIDENT

It is a special pleasure to welcome friends of Eastern Kentucky University to our campus for today's exciting football game. especially extend greetings to our alumni , as well as to the friends and supporters of our sister institution with whom we engage in friendly rivalry.

This is a significant year for our university for it rounds out a decade of service by this administration. During the decade of the 60's, we have been privileged to help direct an expansion program that has provided facilities for thousands of young Kentuckians who have come here in pursuit of higher education. B,ut we are even prouder of the internal growth of our university For every building constructed during these ten years , there have been a dozen new programs developed in response to the needs of Kentucky and the region.

The completion of this new academic-athletic facility, which is the home of the football Colonels , reflects the total emphasis we have given to our programs. Like Alumni Coliseum, this building is truly a multi-purpose concept, designed to serve . some 2,000 students simultaneously in classes while doubling as a 20 ,000-seat football stadium.

l sincerely hope that you enjoy the game and that you will take the time, whi le you are our guests today , to tour our beautiful campus When you leave, it is my fondest wish that you take with you some of the great pride that we , here on the campus, have in our university. Remember that our doors are always open and we invite you to visit us often.

President

President and Mrs. Robert R. Martin

Stores Located In: Richmond, London, Somerset, Mt . Sterling, Danville , Shelbyville, Lex i ngton (5 Stores), Stanford, Irvine, Winchester, Paris, Monticello, Manchester, Lebanon, Barbourville, Maysville, Middlesboro, and Jackson, Mississippi (7 Stores}

Pharmacies In: Richmond, Somerset, Lexington, London, and New Tazewell, Tennessee

Gregory Colonial Restaurants In: Lexington (5 Stores), Danville, and Winchester

"Reliable Drug Service Since 1921"

Big B One Hour Cleaners Now Located In Six States

Growth-in 'quantity and quality-has been the theme at Eastern Kentucky University. The quantity speaks for itself. With an enrollment of more than 10,000 students, the university's student body has more than tripled since 1960. As a result, new dormitories and large, well-equipped academic structures are being built.

But the quality of Eastern can be measured only by its students. Today, the Eastern student is provided with a firm academic background. More research facilities are ava ilable. The quality of its faculty continues to grow.

The total growth began in 1960 when Dr. Robert R. Martin assumed the presidency of Eastern, becoming its sixth chief executive.

With university status effective July 1, 1966, Eastern was reorganized into five colleges and a graduate school. Curricula in the Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology, Arts and Sciences, Business and Education lead to the Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts or Associate of Arts degree. Central University College offers preparatory curricula for the first two years of the student's college career, providing a libe ral base for a major in one of the advanced colleges.

The master's degree is offered in education, English, history, guidance and counseling for non-school personnel, business administration, music education and biology. A Joint Doctoral Program in Education, sponsored in cooperation with the University of Kentucky, permits students to continue in residence at Eastern for one academic year beyond the master's degree.

Founded as Eastern Kentucky State Normal School in 1906 by act of the State Legislature, Eastern was created to educate teachers for the schools of the Commonwealth. The institution annually produces more teachers than any other Kentucky college or university

The physical plant has undergone building and renovation programs totaling over $60 million since 1960. During this period every existing major campus facility has been remodeled or completely reconstructed.

A well-rounded sports program, both intercollegiate and intramural, is sponsored and encouraged by the University. Eastern is represented in intercollegiate. competition in baseball, basketball, cross-country, football, golf, rifle, swimming, tennis and track.

A UNIVERSITY WITH A CHARACTER

EVERYONE WHO COMES here takes away an image of something he feels is typically Eastern.

To some, Eastern is a beautifu1, park-like campus. Others will tell you Eastern is a place rich in heritage and tradition; a campus of buildings with distinctive architecture; or people bound together by all these things and a common goal.

Eastern, like all other complex phenomena, is, in truth, a composite. The student, during his years here, is exposed to all those parts which compose the whole. It is here that his most memorable life experiences will occur. Here he will experience happiness, sadness, anxiety, satisfaction, disappointment, all of which contribute to his college life. Here he will mature and grow as his world around him expands He will realize new ambitions and lay the foundation for his future.

What makes Eastern so richly different? Eastern is a state of mind as well as a place. The goal is individuality at Eastern. The student, throughout his stay, is a name-not just a number. Eastern is not only a springboard to the future. Tt is also a channel through which the student becomes a college graduate and an alumnus with strong ties.

COLLEGE SERVICE STATION

EKlll

;111•;1111 e I·ic ;111 s

Aaron Marsh 1967

Buddy Pfaadt 1966

Fred Da r ling 1941

Roy Kidd 1954

J. W " Spider" Thurman 1941

Jimmy Chittum 1963

Jim Guice 1968

Fred Troike 1968

Dan Daly 1955

2etaitt9 @at~ fn ?lten ad 1flfJHtele

Puritan College Town

McGregor House of Wonstex

Robert Bruce Levi

Rob Roy

Bobbie Brooks

Koret of Ca I iforn ia

Jane Colby

Fairfield

Juniorette

Pandora

Bleeker Street

Hanes

Gobbler

Magnavox

Samsonite

American Tourister

Gosser

college of applied arts and technology

Instruction, public service, and research. These are the major goals of higher education. And Eastern's College of Applied Arts and Technology continually strives for these goals in the broad field of technical education.

The College offers undergraduate programs to prepare teachers of technical subjects, and, in cooperation with the Graduate School and the College of Education, a program of specialization in industrial education and home economics education leading to the Master of Arts in Education degree. In addition, the College offers programs leading to the Master of Science degree in industrial education, the Master of Science degree in industrial technology, and the Specialist in Technology degree.

The College administers a variety of two- and fouryear programs designed to prepare individuals for technical occupations and professions Students enrolled in or completing Associate of Arts (two-year) degree programs may transfer to a baccalaureate program with in the same department ( exceptions are nursing and crafts) with little, if any, loss of credits.

The College of Applied Arts and Technology is composed of eight departments: Agriculture, Home Economics, Industrial Education, Industrial Technology, Nursing, Law Enforcement, The Kentucky School of Crafts, and The Traffic Safety Instimte. A ninth unit, The Kentucky Law Enforcement Council, now an independent agency of stare government, was established through a grant to the College of Applied Arts and Technology in 1966. Robert C. Stone, Executive Director of the Council, works closely with Dr . William Sexton, the dean of the College in the utilitzation of services and facilities at the University

Here ' s a closer look :

Y The Department of Agriculture administers two-year programs designed to prepare technicians for agriculturere lated occupations. The Associate of Arts Degree is awarded to students who successfully complete the prescribed programs in Agricultural Mechanization, Dairy Science and Technology, or Horticulture

In addition, a baccalaureate program with a first major in Agriculture and a minor in Business is offered. The department also administers certain pre-professional Eastern Kentucky University

and transfer curricula for students who plan to complete bacca laureate programs at other institutions .

Y The Department of Home Economics administers baccalaureate programs to prepare home economics teachers, chi ld development, food service management, and tex t ile and design specialists. In addition, students may specialize in administrative or therapeutic dietetics. Associate degree programs are offered in child care, food service technology, and homemaking supervision

Y T he Department of Industrial Education offers programs to prepare teachers in industrial arts and vocational technica l ed ucation. In addition, the department offers a program of study for the preparation of manual arts therapists. These are bacca laureate level programs.

Y The Department of Industria l Technology administers two and four-year programs for the preparation of technic ians for industria l employment. The Associate of Arts degree is awarded to those who successfully complete the two-year programs, ( appl ied electronics technology, broadcast engineering technology, drafting technology, drafting and design technology, electronics technology, instructional media technology, and printing technology) and the Bachelor of Science Degree is awarded those completing the four programs.

Y The Department of Nursing offers a two-year, Associate of Arts, Registered Nurse program Students who successfully comp l ete the program of study are eligible to write the State Board Examination for Registered Nurses

Y The School of Law Enforcement administers a baccalaureate program that provides for a major in law enforcement with a minor usually selected from the fields of business , political science, psychology, or sociology. In addition four Associate of Arts programs (general, corrections, juveni le, and industrial security) are offered

Y The Kentucky School of Crafts offers on-campus and extension instruction in vocational crafts An Associate of Arts degree program is available with an emphasis in woodcraft

Y The Traffic Safety Institute was established in 1966 to provide instruction, public service, and research related to the broad area of traffic safety.

17

SPECTATOR RULES INFORMATION

1. The time-out period has been reduced from two (2) minutes to one and a half (1½) minutes

2. The game clock will be stopped on all first downs and will be started when play is ready

3. The offense interior linemen (tackle to tackle) may not move after taking a position with his hand(s) on or near the ground. (penalty, five (5) yards)

4 The numbering of the players as required by rule will assist the spectator to easily identify players by position and to assist them in knowing eligible and ineligible pass receivers. The offensive team must have five (5) interior linemen (number between 50 and 79) on the line of scrimmage These numbered players are ineligible to receive a pass regardless of the position they take prior to the snap.

Players numbered 1 to 49 and 80 and up are eligible to recei ve passes if they have lined-up according to rule.

Backs 1-49 Guards 60-69 Ends 80 and up Center 50-59 Tackles 70-79

5. Offensive interior linemen on scrimmage kicks (punts) may go down field on the snap of the ball. This year they do not have to wait until the ball is kicked

6 Once a player gives the fair catch signal, whether he catches the ball or not, he can not make contact with an opponent. (penalty 15 yards from spot of foul)

7. One (1) player at a time may go to the side lines and talk to the coaching staff. (last year he could only talk to one coach) . Also, after the first player confers and leaves, another player may go to the sidelines to talk with the coaches

Your Official: Miss Jamie Hounchell

It's homecoming It's Western Kentucky. It's door-die in the Ohio Valley Conference In short, it's incentive No psyche job needed today

Coach Roy Kidd and his Colonels still have a shot at their third consecutive league championship. They are one of three teams remaining with less than two losses

Western , meanwhile, has developed a highly effective offensive punch to complement a defense that carried the Hilltoppers through the first part of the season. An impressive 42-0 victory over Tennessee Tech last week is proof-positive. It was Western's first triumph in the league, however , so it too is in a must situation

It's a typical setting for an Eastern-Western game.

Quarterback Johnny Vance (No. 15) will be a man to watch today for the Hilltoppers Vance displayed the versatility last week that guided Western to a second-place tie in the OVC in 1968. The rangy senior is equally effective at running and passing. Assistance in the running game will come from senior workhorse Jim Vorhees and tailback Nat Northington , who started slow but is beginning to jell.

That trio, coupled with a veteran offensive line, will go against Teddy Taylor & Co. The Colonels had displayed a stingy defense through the first four games, but suffered considerably in the 28-9 loss to Akron. At least five freshmen are expected to start on defense for the Colonels.

Offensively, Eastern's attack will focus on tailback Jimmy Brooks , who is headed for his second straight l ,000-yard season despite missing the Akron game Fullback Butch Evans , with his crisp blocking and bulllike plunges, helps take th e pressure off Brooks

Eastern's passing game hasn't been as effective as in recent seasons, but game experience has resulted in obvious improvement in that department

Although Western holds a 24-15- l edge in the pressure-packed series, since the Rome Rankin era at Eastern (which began in 1935), the Hilltoppers' lead is only 15-14- l Eastern has dominated the rivalry since 1947, when Tom Samuels was given the task of upgrading the football program at the Richmond School.

Since that time , the Colonels have won 12, lost nine and there has been one tie The Hilltoppers' won nine of the first ten meetings between the two schools and 15 of the first 20.

Western h&s not defeated Eastern since 1964 and coach Roy Kidd holds a 3-1 - l record against the Hilltoppers'

Bring

Colonel Football

THE YHRD MHRKER

1969 Football Statist ics

1969 EASTERN ROSTER

CHANGE IS INTHEWIND

Shaped in a wind tunnel. .. Refined by the wind at Daytona , Riverside, and Darlington. Wind-shaped . Aerodynamic. Mode to move .

1970 FORD TORINO

The most comp lete ly cha ng ed new cars of th e year-Tor in o New size Longer. Lo wer. Wid e r Quick and quiet. New shape . Shaped in a wind tunnel for a new , low-drag si lhou ette Torino Brougham. Here's the one th at has it al l. Distinctive new g rill e wi th Hide away Head-

More luxurious than any other car in its class . One of the 13 new 1970 Torino modelsthe most completely changed new cars of the year

lamps New int er iors t o s urr ound yo u with lu xu ry More lu x urious than a ny other car in its c la ss Top performance from a choice of five n ew V-8 ' s , including the sup e r effic ien t 35 1-c u in. 4V Top it all off with a glamorous vinyl-covered roof Torino Brough am-sweep in g its c lass. TORINO -

1970 Torino Brougham 2-Door

Things go better with Coke.

OFFENSE

OFFENSE

Western DEFENSE

BB 74 Hundley, DT

35 Connelly, BB 75 England, DE

33 Vorhees, FB 76 Crennel, DT

34 Huber, BB 77 Thompson, DT

40 Schmidt, FB 78 Brame, DE

41 Pudlo, TB 79 Hill, DT

42 Northington, TB 80 Davis, SpE

44 Green, FB 81 Smith, SpE

50 Klenz, C 82 LaSalvia, RE

51 Hape, LB 84 Turner, SpE

52 Sykes, C 86 Rusnock, Fl E

54 LaSalvia, C 87 Simonton, SpE

55 Barber, LB 88 Kokinda, DE 89 Simmons, DT

Bill Pack - referee; Jack Durkin - umpire; Dom Fucci - head linesman; George Haley ' _ field judge ; Albert Craft - back judge

For a starter, Plymouth 1970 makes it with The loaded lineup. Performance on wheels, the Rapid Transit System: The fabulous waiting for the moment you take over. Barracuda Series. Valiant Duster 340. And the And while you're thinking about it-relax, imperturbable Plymouth GTX. sit back and enjoy the game.

Or you could be Dodge material. Find out.A~

Chrysler weather has arrived. Falling leaves with a run in the cars with the bumblebee stripe: take off on the wind-and our 1970 Chrysler The Challenger Charger 500. Dart Swinger 340. Corporation lineup takes the field.

Coronet Super Bee.

The First Intercollegiate Game

by JOHN W. HERBERT, Rutgers '72

(The following article was written in 1933 for the Associated Press by the late John W Herbert, Rutgers 1872 , prominent New York corporation lawyer, who was a member of the Rutgers "25" which defeated Princeton in the 1869 contest )

THE FIRST intercollegiate game of football, not only in the United States but in the world, was played on November 6, 1869, at New Brunswick between Rutgers College and Princeton University. I had the proud distinction of having participated in that game on the Rutgers team.

The challenge for the game was issued by Rutgers to Princeton. In the preliminary arrangements it was agreed that there should be twentyfive players on each side and that three games should be played, the side winning the first six goals in the game to be declared the winner of that game.

Had No Uniforms

The game was called at 3 o ' clock and started with a free kicko-f'f from the tee, the same as now. It was played on the commons (where the Rutgers gymnasium now stands). On the arrival of the players, a few minutes before the game was called, they laid aside their hats, coats and vests. Neither team was in uniform, although some Rutgers players wore scarlet stocking-caps.

The players lined up on each side, the organization of the twenty-five being the same on both sides. Two men were seJected by each team to play immediately in front of the opponent's goal and were known as captains of the enemy's goal.

The remainder of each team was divided into two sections. The players i n one section were assigned to certain tracts of the field which they

were to cover and not to leave. They were known as "fielders." The other section was detailed to follow the ball up and down the field. These latter players were called "bulldogs."

The toss of the coin for advantage gave Princeton the ball and Rutgers the wind. Amid a hush of expectancy among the spectators Princeton bucked or kicked the ball, but the kick was bad and the ball glanced to one side. Parke H. Davis, in his "Football, the American Intercollegiate Game," then describes the game as follows:

Rutgers Scores!

"The light, agile Rutgers men pounced upon it like hounds and by driving it by short kicks and dribbles, the other players surrounding the ball and not permitting a Princeton man to get near it, quickly and craftily forced it down to Old Nassau's goal, where the captains of the enemy's goal were waiting and these two latter sent the ball between the posts amid great applause.

"The first goal had been scored in five minutes of play. During the intermission, Captain Gummere instructed Michael (the late Jacob E. Michael, Princeton '71, who was to become Dean of the Faculty at the University of Maryland), a young giant of the Princeton 25, to break up Rutgers massing around the ball. Sides were changed and Rutgers 'bucked'.

"In this period the game was fiercely contested. Time and time again Michael or "Big Mike," charged into Rutgers' primitive mass play and scattered the players like a burst bundle of sticks. On one of these plays Princeton obtained the ball and by a long accurate kick scored the second goal."

Th e third goal went to Rutgers and the fourth was kicked by Princeton.

Th e fifth and sixth goals went to Rutgers, but th e feature of this latter

· period of play in the memory of the players after the lapse of many years is awarded to "Big Mike" and Large, (The late State Senator George H. Large of Flemington, a Rutgers player). Someone, by a random kick, had driven the ball to one side, where it rolled against the fence and stopped. Large led the pursuit for the ball, closely followed by Michael. They reached the fence, on which the students were perched, and unable to check their momentum, in a tremendous impact struck the fence which gave way with a crash and over went its load of yelling students to the ground.

Every college probably has the humorous tradition of some player who has scored against his own team This tradition at Rutgers dated from this first game, for one of her players, whose identity is unknown, in the sixth period started to kick the ball between his own goal posts . The kick was blocked, but Princeton took advantage of the opportunity and soon made the goal. This turn of the game apparently disorganized Rutgers, for Princeton also scored the next goal after a few minutes of play, thus bringing the total up to four all.

Strategy!

At this stage Rutgers resorted to that use of craft which has never failed to turn the tide of every close battle Captain Leggett has notic.ed that Princeton obtained a great advantage from the taller stature of their men, which enabled them to reach above the others and bat the ball in the air in some advantageous direction.

Rutgers was ordered to keep the ball close to the ground. Following this stratagem the Rutgers men determinedly kicked the ninth and tenth goals, thus winning the match six goals to four and with it the distinction of a victory in the first game of intercollegiate football played h, the world.

CHARTING THE OPPONENTS

Many good life insurance and savings plans are being offered to college seniors and graduate students today, but one stands head and shoulders above the others. It's Kentucky Central's University Key Plan. Better protection. Better provisions. No military exclusions. ~Talk to Kentucky Central's University Key representative on your campus today. For a better future. With the standout.

WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY

WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY was estab li shed by an act of the Legislature of Kentucky in 1906. Originally created for the sole purpose of training teachers for the elementary a nd secondary sc hool s of Kentucky, Western has steadi ly increased the scope of its academ ic programs to meet the expanding needs of its students.

Designated as a uni versity by the Kentucky General Assembly on February 6, 1966, Western now co n sists of six colleges: The Bowling Green College of Comme r ce, the Co llege of Applied Arts and Health Services, T he Co llege of E duc a tion , The Ogden College of Science a nd Technology, The Potte r College of Liberal Arts,

and The Graduate College. The University now offers four fouryear undergraduate degrees, two two-year under grad uate degrees, and seven grad uate degrees, with course offerings in thirty-four different departments.

Western's enrollment thi s fa ll was aga in at an all-time high, approxi mately 11,000 st udent s, or n ear ly seven time s the enrollment of 1955. The grow th of the University ' s phy sical facilities, g uid ed by a carefully organized lon g-range development plan, is a lso one of unparalleled magnitude in Western's hi story.

Fourteen years ago the University's physical pl a nt consisted of twenty major buildings on a camp us of 128 ac re s with a total value of $10 ,000 ,000 Since that tim e, thirty m a jor faci lities have been constructed on a campus which now consists of 185 acres. Ten other major str uctur es are currently being built or will be started in ear ly 1970

These will more than triple the number of buildings on Westem's campus in 1955 a nd , together with other improvements, will raise the total value of the physical plant to approximate ly $94,000,000

Western's campus is recognized as one of the most beautiful in the nation and is crowned by a commanding hill from which Hilltopper a thletic teams derive their nickname. It affords a view of the University from almost any approach to the city of Bowling Green, a community of approximately 36,000 people.

Ted Hornback Athletic Director

Dero Downing President

Finley C. Grise Hall

A STUDY IN DESIGN

The Allegro from Adagio and Allegro-By Nelhybell

Hey Jude

Light My Fire Flag of Stars

TH E PAGEANTRY of the fall football season is characteristically demonstrated by the colorful pre-game and halftime performances of Eastern's Marching Maroons.

The thrilling depth of sound , precision movements, color, and original specialties are the result of 175 talented musicians , marching majorettes , featured twirlers, and drum major which are a part of the 1969- 70 Marching Maroons.

Gerald Grose is in his third year as director of the Marching Maroons. He received his B.S. and M.S degrees from the University of Illinois, and has done additional graduate work at Illinois and the University of Michigan. Musical arrangements for the band are done by Roger Dane, Doug Oatley, John Tatgenhorst, and Grose. Assistant band directors are Lynn Looper and Arlie Noble.

The Marching Maroons are part of the academic program of the Department of Music. It is admin istered through the College of Arts and Sciences, Dr. Frederic Ogden, dean . Other sectio ns of the band program at Eastern are symphonic, concert, military, pep and stage bands.

Today, the Marching Maroons present a precision drill of contemporary nature, coordinated with music to achieve the best possible effect out of both movement and music. The design is by seniors Ken Amburgey, Tony England, Finley Hamilton, Trent Holtsberry, and Dennis Ling.

You're invited to stay after the game for a brief presentation by the Marching Maroons.

ALMA MATER

Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Faithful guide of youth, Holding high amid the darkness

Duty, light, and truth; Still above , the skies attend thee, Still thy stately columns stand, Still thy sons and daughters love thee Sing thy praises o'er the land.

All the earth's resplendent beauty

Nature gathered here, Rolling lawns and trees and grasses

On thy hillsides fair; Happy days within thy shadow, Friends and comrades we have won Fill our hearts with exaltation

For thy task so nobly done.

When beloved Alma Mater

Memory recalls

Other days of youth and laughter

In thy gracious halls;

When thy sons and daughters scattered Turn again to thee, Still thy lamp is brightly lighting Us afar, that we may see.

Music by Jane Campbell

Words by Nancy Evans

WE were proud to have had the opportunity to print the beautiful 1969 MILESTONE, student yearbook of Eastern Kentucky University.

But we are even prouder to have been selected to print the 1970 MILESTONE.

It's a fact that no other university yearbook in America can boast the outstanding record the MILESTONE has achieved during this decade. The national rating services bear this out.

The crew at Taylor Publishing Company- all of us - congratulates the MILESTONE and the great university it represents. We pledge to do our best as part of the MILESTONE TEAM to help continue the tradition of excellence which has been established. We also offer sincere congratulations to the COLONEL TEAM on its winning tradition. And that includes President Robert R. Martin, the regents, administration, faculty, student body, Coach Roy Kidd and his staff, the Colonel players and what we've been told are the world's greatest fans.

'70 Chevelle SS.

We made our tough one even tougher.

Coach Roy Kidd

It's Saturday morning and Roy Kidd is dining on a breakfast of ham and eggs. He makes mental notes about today's game, reviewing defensive alignments and offensive strategy. He remembers a high school quarterback he saw the night before and decides that, yes, he is college material and well worth watching. But today's game jumps back into focus. It's another big one. Seems they're all big ones any more. Championship teamsEastern has had two straight-are favorite targets. But then again, that's what it's all about. Sure beats being an underdog

After breakfast, it's off to the office to meet with the assistant coaches and go over any last-minute changes. "The assistant coaches are the meat of any winning football team ," says Kidd. "Without them-without dependable men at every phase of the game-you don't have a winner. One weak spot can make the difference." Kidd notes with pride that Eastern ranks high in the OVC in virtually every statistics department. It's the balance, he says, that makes Eastern go. "The opponent can't concentrate on stopping our passing game or we'll run. If they try to stop the run, we can pass. On defense, it's the same thing. We're prepared for the pass or the run." The fact that Eastern has had the most productive offense and the tightest defense in the school's history during the past three years supports his confidence. "We try to complement each other," he says. Kidd is always quick to

build • 1ng • a winner

praise his coaching staff and his players. He accepts congratulations graciously and accolades reluctantly.

The clock reads l 0: 37 a.m. The butterflies begin. He tries to remember if anything has been left out. His conversation dwindles now He responds but his mind is on football. Perhaps this is the key to Roy Kidd's success. Organization. He covers his strategy thoroughly .

At noon, Kidd eats a light lunch and heads for the locker rooms. There , it's more football talk. The aroma

The Eastern coaching staff, left to right: Fred Francis, Bill Shannon, Roy Kidd, Bobby Harville and Jack Ison.

Eastern's offense has ·been potent by land and by air. Jimmy Brooks will provide much of the firepower for this year's team. ·

of analgesic rub is familiar to Kidd. Athletics have been his life. These Saturdays are the highlights.

Kidd and his players hit the field a little after 1 p.m. Already the crowd is beginning to fill the stadium. Roy Kidd is a big reason. He has built a football program on a par with any college division school in the country. His teams are exciting. And, most important, they win. They have basked in the national spotlight and sent several players to the professional ranks.

Three players have gained All-American recognition and five others have been honorable mention. His 1967 outfit won the NCAA's 10-state Mideast Region by capturing the Grantland Rice Bowl , 27-13 over Ball State.

It's difficult to pinpoint the reason for this success. It's a combination of many things. Kidd will tell you it's a solid coaching staff and dedicated players. But it all goes back to the same answer. Organization.

Roy Kidd is a matter-of-fact man who fits perfectly into this so-called age of telling it like it is. He does not possess the effervescent personality that glories in controversy He

is a natty dresser-by no means flashy-who recruits with the same sincerity he expects from his players on the field. His greatest source of pride is his team. Not just its success, but the progress of each individual player both on and off the field.

Kidd meets with the officials briefly and then watches drills. He paces back and forth on the 30 yard-line. His hands remain in his pockets most of the time and he stares at the ground as he paces. More organization.

A last second talk in the dressing room prepares his players. Then it's back to the field for the kickoff. For the next three hours, it's all football for Roy Kidd. His savvy and derring-do have pulled more than a few games out of the fire. Eighty per cent of the time the past three years.

The horn sounds and in most cases it signals another Eastern victory. The congratulations and accolades follow.

Saturday night is a time for relaxation and a mental replay of the game-unless, of course, there happens to be a Saturday night high school or OVC game. In that case, Kidd will be there.

After church on Sunday, the movie projector affords closer examination of Saturday's game. The weak spots are found and plans are made to patch them up at Monday's practice.

Time to start thinking about next Saturday's game.

Jim Guice quarterbacked the Colonels to two straight OVC titles.

SfADIUM -

THE WACO DEPOSIT BANK

Waco, Ky.

Member FDIC

E. H. MUNCY COMPANY

455 East Main Street

PHONE 623-5696

" Furnitu r e Values

Since 1918 "

THE MARK OF QUALITY

I N MEN ' S FURNISHINGS AND SPORTSWEAR

GARLAND JETT'S MEN'S STORE

117 East Main Street

Dial 623-5232

Rest Room s

Rest rooms are located just off the main co ncourse in the s tadium area, and also on the eas t side of the field behind th e bleacher area.

Concess i o ns

Concession areas are located on th e main co ncours e in the stadium area, and also on the east s ide of the fi e ld be h ind the b leacher section.

Lost a nd Found

All lost art icles should be reported to the EKU Information booth near th e center of the stadium on the main concourse. You are advised to chec k a ll belongings before leaving your seat at t he e ncl of the game.

Regul a tions

Fans are requested to refrain from throwin g ob jects on the fi eld Anyone do in g so will be escort e d from the stad ium. No one except authorized personnel is allowed on the playing area.

Drinking

Drinking in the Stad ium is prohibited by S t ate Law forbidding the use of alcoho li c beve rages on sta t e property

Tickets

Please read your ti c k e t for th e location of your seat. If you ca nnot find it, as k an usher fo r assistance. Wh en leav ing your seat, always take your stub w ith you.

Ambulance Service

An ambu la n ce will be stationed adjacent to the field.

Service For Phy sicians

Out-of-town doctors should leave their name and sea t number wi th th e press box attendant. Lo ca l doctors will be called over the public address by prev iously ass igned numbe r s.

Public Address System

No special a nnouncements are made over th e publi c add r ess excep t in eme rgen cies. All importan t anno un cemen ts s hou ld be turned in fo th e public address an n ounce r before the garne begins.

rea or

1nr

Right now your beard is in the formative stage. You can shave it with a razor blade like your father does. And each time you do your beard will grow back a little more difficult. Until one day shaving's no longer a chore. It's an agony.

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These next few years will determine how you and your beard will get along for the rest of your lives.+5r-'e~vRA~~~l96U ,I!,

UNCLE CHARLIE'S

" Your Meat Specialists"

GOOD LUCK COLONELS *

READY -MIXED CONCRETE

SEPTIC TANKS

BUILDING MATERIALS

Richmond, Kentucky

"BEST MEATS SERVED ANYWHERE"

Burgermati, QUICK SERVICE!

FOR A PERFECT BREAKFAST

Insist on Uncle Charlie's Country Sausag~

Hamburgers - 18c

French Fries - 15c

INC.

Chicken Boxes

Chuckwagon

Fish Sandwiches

Apple & Peach Turnovers

•

Two Plants:

Richmond and Berea

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Eastern By-Pass

Near The University

GOOD LUCK COACH KIDD and the COLONELS!

SHOES

BOYS' WEAR

JANTZEN

McGREGOR

BOTANY "500"

ALLIGATOR

STETSON

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-BASS

COBBLERS

200 and 214 West Main Street Richmond, Kentucky Phone 623 - 1975

Mr. Elmer Cox - Innkeeper Eastern By-Pass at 1-75 Exit Richmond , Kentucky

1969/70 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Dale Opponent Site

Dec. Michigan State East Lansing , Michigan

Dec 6 Western Carolina Richmond

Dec. 10 La Salle Philadelphia

Dec. 13 Dayton Richmond

Dec. 15 *Morehead Morehead ~.p

Dec . 18 Georgia Southern Richmond

Jan. 3 *Austin Peay Clarksville, Tennessee

Jan. 5 *Murray Murray

Jan. 10 * Western Kentucky Richmond

Jan. 12 * Middle Tennessee Richmond

Jan. 17 * East Tennessee Richmond

Jan 19 *Tennessee Tech Cookeville, Tennessee \ \

Jan. 21 Virginia Tech Blacksburg, Vi r g i nia

Feb 2 Canisius Richmond / \

Feb 7 * Morehead Richmond

Feb. 9 *Western Kentucky Bowling Green

Feb 14 * Murray Richmond

Feb. 16 * Austin Peay Richmond

Feb. 21 *Middle Tennessee Murfreesboro, Tennessee

Feb 23 Virgin ia Commonwealth Richmond

Feb. 28 *East Tennessee Johnson City, Tennessee

Mar 2 * Tennessee Tech Richmond

*Ohio Valley Conference Game

From a growin . in reta ·1· g giant

• I ing to a growin giant in education g ...

BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Grants from coa st-to-coast ... and now in RI CHMOND