Eastern Progress - 16 Nov 1972

Transcription

1 Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 1972 Eastern Progress - 16 Nov 1972 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ths paper s posted at Encompass /13

2 Morehead Beat / Settng The Pace n A Progressve Era / 'N Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky Unversty Vol. No. 50 ssue No. 13 through graduate students ncludng both males and females. The survey covered all forms of cheatng ncludng the copyng of answers from tests, preparng to cheat durng a test, plagarsm, and the stealng of tests. t was also lmted to cheatng durng the students' college experence. Whle the survey cannot be taken as representatve of the entre campus, two out of three of the students surveyed had cheated n some form or other whle at Eastern. Though ths may seem lke a large percentage, ths survey correlates wth a survey on college cheatng done by the Bureau of Appled Research at Columba Unversty. n ths survey taken of 99 colleges and unverstes nearly one-half of the 5,000 students ntervewed had cheated. Cheatng also was more (Contnued On Page Ten) BY BOYDKDWELL Ant-ROTC Day pettons, legal room searches, and a suggeston that seven bcycles racks be constructed headed the busness at Student Senate on Tuesday. Photo by Russell Tapp CONQUOR AND DVDE may be the thought of Bob Berge, charman of the Student Senate subcommttee on reapportonment. Berge feels that the Senate s n need of reshufflng n order to more equally balance the representatonal system. Hs commttee s studyng the stuaton. Average Teachers Salares Are Not Keepng Up Wth Cost Of Lvng t YUMA.. FRANCS Academcs Edtor The" salary of the average teacher has less buyng power today than ever. Last year, for the fourth constectufve year, the purchasng power of faculty salares lagged far behnd the ncreasng cost of lvng salares were frozen durng the Natonal Wage-Prce Freeze. Economc status of the teachng professon was one of "standstll and eroson." Most colleges and unverstes determne pay scale by rank. " The frst fve years, as an nstructor or assstant professor, one mght receve as much as a sx percent ncrease. ncrease s Kxpecled The second fve years as an assocate professor, a four percent ncrease could be expected. The next 15 years as a full professor, ths drops to an estmated three percent per annum, whle the remanng years to retrement are marked by zero or an nsgnfcant percentage ncrease. A com mom problem beng faced today J>y teachers and nsttutonal admnstratons concerns the "utlzaton of captal avalable for frnge benefts. T These benefts nclude retrement, dsablty, medcal and hosptal nsurance and lfe nsurance. Despte the advantages of benefts pad out of the money before taxes are mposed, the ndvduals and nsttutons are stll payng for them out of money that mght concevably be used for salary ncreases, accordng to Commttee Z of the Amercan Assocaton of Unversty Professors. f the captal was dstrbuted drectly n an overall salary ncrease, ndvduals could then purchase, on ther own, those servces prevously lsted as frnge benefts whch they deem necessary to them, the commttee contends. At Eastern last year, the salary dstrbuton wth all ranks combned was as follows: The hgh quota was $13,800, the medant quota was $12,000 wth a low quota of $10,900. Comparatvely, durng the academc year at UK, the hgh quota was $17,100, the medant quota $14,000 and the low quota, $12,000. Kastern Seemngly Underpad At a glance t may seem that Eastern s grossly underpayng ts faculty as compared to UK. Thursday, November 16, 1972 Petton, Searches, Racks, Hghlght Senate Agenda Survey ndcates 70 Percent Cheat "f he'd just move hs hand over a lttle, could see. Just a lttle... There, the answer s (a) for number 10. Now for number 11. Oops! s that Dr. Yernoff lookng at me. He's startng ths way. What f he saw me! He's stll walkng ths way. Oh, God, why dd look that last tme. f get out of ths 'll never cheat agan. Never! Keep cool. f my hand would stop shakng maybe he'd go on by. He's slowng down -- now 've had t. Whew, what a relef! He walked on by..now f that guy would just move hs hand could see the answer to number 11...". The young man above could be one of a number of EKU students. n a survey taken of K4 students, approxmately 70 percent of the students had cheated snce enterng college. The 24 non-cheaters represent only 28.5 percent of the total polled whch ncluded all types of students from freshmen 10 Pages However, Eastern's salares are more evenly dstrbuted than those at UK. There s $5,100 dfference between the hgh quota and the low quota at UK, whle there s only $2,900 dfference between the two at Eastern. There s a dfference of $1,800 between the hgh quota and the medant or average salary at EKU, whle at UK, there s $3,000 dfference between hgh quota and medant. Wthn the UK communty college system, the hgh quota s $9,800, the medant $9,000 and the low $8,200. Ths consttutes a dfference of $7,200 between the hgh quota at UK and the hgh quota n ts outlyng communty colleges. There s no salary dscrepancy n the Rchmond Communty College because t s a drect branch of Eastern, wth the same faculty. "An nsttuton n the busness of developng doctoral programs should not be gven the prmary responsblty for communty college educaton throughout the state," sad Glen Klene, assocate professor of journalsm. "t nevtably gves preferred treatment to ts prestgous doctoral programs and gves secondary attenton to ts communty college responsbltes." Seem To Support The faculty salares for comparable ranks at the Unversty of Kentucky and the UK communty colleges seem to support ths contenton." Concernng salares pad to Eastern professors, a member of the Englsh department sad, "t's enough for me. 'm one of the poorest pad, but 've worked for half of what get now." Dr. Lesle Ramsdell, assstant professor of health educaton sad, "salares here are not much dfferent from anywhere else. They are comparable to those n Tennessee and West Vrgna." n other places, faculty members have to pay as much as $25 for the rght to park on campus. Here, we don't have to pay. t may be a lttle thng, but lttle thngs add up." Kentucky s Behnd A member of the poltcal scence department who preferred to reman anonymous stated, "Kentucky s somewhat behnd, but we aren't as far behnd as some...tax base, number of schools n state and number of people beng educated-all those thngs have to be consdered." Concernng her reason for gong nto educaton despte ts low salares, Jenny Hardn, a junor musc educaton major sad, " thought about t (salary), but not much." " guess f thought 'd have to support myself for the rest of my lfe mght have thought more about t, but 'm hopng won't have to." " wanted to go nto musc and educaton was the logcal place for me to be." Jacke Dunn, sophomore lbrary scence major sad, " gave more thought to enjoyng my work than to the money nvolved." "Ths school s geared toward educaton, Also, most grls consder t a back-up feld for marrage. t's a fantastc feld once you get nto t. You can't get bored n t," sad Nancy Crowley, junor specal educaton and elementary educaton major. don't thnk anyone thnks of the money. 'm n the feld manly because enj»y t." Among the vstors were a group crculatng a petton whch accordng to Steve Rowland, a student senator, already had a hundred sgnatures. The group was pettonng to have ths Saturday's R.O.T.C. day postponed due to Governor Ford's proclamaton settng Saturday, November 18, 1972, as a day to honor and remember our Prsoners of War and our Mssng n Acton n Vet Nam. The petton stated that a show of mltary force cm the football feld ths Saturday would not be the proper way of rememberng the P.O.W.s and the M..A.'s. Rowland then brought the petton before the senate for endorsement. After a heated debate and a close vote, the senate voted not to endorse t. The senate dd vote to support a perod of slence for the mssng men and to provde black armbands to be worn by all nterested people n honor of our P.O.W.'s and M..A's. On the subject of student rghts Lee Edgngton reported that he had gone over the housng contract wth lawyers and room searchers are completely legal. He sad that the contract clearly stated the unversty's poston and after a student sgned the contract only a change n admnstraton polcy could stop them. Edgngton also reported that Lbrary Hours Announced The John Grant Crabbe Lbrary on campus has announced ts hours of operaton for the Thanksgvng weekend. The lbrary wll be open Wednesday, November 22 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., closed Thursday, Frday and Saturday and wll reopen Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. The lbrary wll close Sunday nght at the usual tme, 10:30 p.m., accordng to Ernest E. Weyhrauch, Drector of Lbrares at Eastern. the Grll n the basement of the Powell Buldng wll be open untl 1 a.m. Frday and Saturday of ths weekend and student partcpaton wll determne f the Grll can do suffcent busness to afford to reman open later on a regular bass. Larry Cleveland presented a report by the Bcycle Commttee whch stated that, as of now the Commttee s recommendng that bke racks be placed at seven stes on campus. Cleveland further reported that the commttee was tryng to get more racks, partcularly around the classroom buldngs. One problem the commttee has encountered s that some admnstraton offcals do not want the racks where they wll be notcable. Cleveland noted that the commttee wll meet agan ths Monday to try to fnd more solutons to the bke rack problems. n other acton the Senate unanmously voted to send a letter to Dean ngels n support of open hours for the women of Clay and McGregor Halls. Varous members of the Senate stated that due to the great percentage of yes votes on the questonare recently crculated n the two dorms specal recognton should be gven towards helpng these dorms get open hours. The senate also reaffrmed ts postve stand towards open hours for all women Senate Examnes Selecton Process BY JANET AYDT "The goals of the student senate are to represent as many people as possble as farly as possble'' testfed student senator Danny Stratton durng an open hearng of the student senate commttee on reapportonment Tuesday nght. The commttee, a sub commttee of the Student Rghts Commttee, was formed at the request of Student Assocaton Presdent Chuck Kelhoffer for the purpose of "fndng a better way to select student senators for far and equal student representaton." Under the exstng system the senate s composed of two representatves from all classes except the freshmen whch has four and the graduate school whch has one; one representatve from each organzaton recognzed by the Unversty; one from Brockton; one for commuters; and representatves at large elected for each 1,000 students and parts thereof as specfed n the Student Assocaton consttuton. A flaw n ths system s that a small club such as P Omega P wth 13 members has just as much votng power as a much larger club such as the Republcan club wth 648 members. Senor class senator Lee Edgngton proposed reapportonment of the student populaton nto dstrcts wth one senator representng approxmately 250 students. Danny Stratton, senator representng Kappa ota Epslon, presented a smlar plan but based hs dstrcts on lvng areas. Under Stratton's plan each dorm, Brockton, commuters, and other off campus students would have one representatve for each 100 people and one representatve for any people over ffty. For nstance, Telford Hall wth 618 students would have sx representatves whle Burnam wth 299 would have three. Senator-at-Large Steve Salde proposed that the commttee nvestgate the possblty of a faculty student senate such as the Unversty of Kentucky has. Under ths plan the student body would be dvded nto colleges. A student would be represented by the senators from hs college. Mke Ray, representatve of Todd-Dupree comples, expressed concern over any of those reapportonment plans whch would not nclude vested nterest groups such as fraterntes, sorortes, and clubs. The commttee wll hold another open hearng at 8:30 tonght n the Kennamer Room of the Powell Buldng. t wll be open to pro and con suggestons from students. Commttee members are Robert Burdge,Charman; Kay Whte, and Dave Stratton. Thanksgvng R & R Means Runnng Her Ragged BY BETSEY BELL Feature Edtor - >> «#-. - W Photo by Larry Baley N THE FREEZER THS WEEK; these turkeys are headed for the dnner table by next Thursday. Local groceres are well stocked wth the ll-fated fowl for the holday, But the words on the photo tell another story...the advertsement for the BSU canned food drve remnds us that some of us may, have more to be thankful for than we realze. dow began to feel a bt rdculous so proceeded to lug one very heavy sutcase, and a duffle bag full of drty laundry to the door. famly's survval plan, "Make yourself known or you'll go unnotced." shouted tryng to show as lttle energy as possble, "'m home!" Fnally was recognzed and gven a warm welcome whch restored what hope had left for recevng the regal treatment felt deserved. However ths hope was destroyed when my sster, amd bubble gum and blue jeans asked, "Dd you brng =>nv albums for me.". "No," 1 answered rather shocked by her expectng me to bear such gfts. Then n a rather sophstcated and authortatve tone asked her, "Want to help me carry my thngs upstars.". She looked at my sutcas es, looked at: me-, blew a huge bubble, popped t and" sad, "What do look lke the Bell As the Thanksgvng vacaton approaches fnd myself racng to complete assgnments, not Stll no one appeared at the because they are due, but door wth open arms for ther because -need tme to rest lovng daughter. began feelng before head for home. a bt sorry for myself and tred 've spent three years ratonalzng the stuaton. thnkng would experence the "Mayve they just ddn't see me G's dream of a perfect R & R, arrve." couldn't have been and every year by more correct. When opened Thanksgvng Day end up the door (at whch tme struck wshng was back at school so another tred and dejected could rest. Funny how thought pose) found what could closely the world had stopped because resemble a Marx' Brothers was away at school And even move. My mother and fourteen funner was-the thought that year old sster were n a heated Thanksgvng at home was to be arjgurmen over "why my sster comparable wth a weekend at could not havw sx dollars for the Waldorf Asto^a. - Three the (Rollng Stones album months of school had Somehow "Stcky Fngers," and my eght. erased the memory of what t _,year odjtfothe^and hs frends '"" - trough thelvousv \fhjen arrved that Wed- chasng our ;flt>g: who was w.the room. looked at my mother nesday afternoon - for, some barltfng louder than had ever.who was-back to makng dnner reason expected to be greeted at deemed possble. Hot on ther ^and evdently oblvous to such a sarcastc remark and thought, the door by Father Knows Best- tral was my father thunderng, "What ever happened to sh parents. stood n the front "You. your frends, and that parental control." yard tryng to look as tred and obnoxous canme--out, mafter had made a successful weak as could. Snce no one medately! clmb up the stars wth my mmedately recalled my was even lookng out the wn- sutcase returned to the ktchen to vst. My parents asked me the usual quaeston "How's school?" "How are your gradees?" and then the one queston was not ready to answer. "How's your money dong." was completely taken back. wasn't prepared for that one seeng as stll had not thought of how would explan the twenty dollar overdraft. thought, "Ths s a trck queston. They probably already have thetmnk notce. took a gamble; gave a rather fant smle and sad, very quetly and under my breath; "'m twenty dollars overdrawn." My parents n voces that thought, would break every wndow n the hose waled, "YOU'RE WHAT!".Then my nvother went off on a tahgenf about how could put the naton n a nosedve of a depresson f,v gven a chance, After a lengthy dscusson of my consumer, habts my father and went ' through what could be compared wth a tax purge wth the RS. The next day was just as unorganzed and chaotc as my welcomng. never could see the humor n beng awakened at eght n the mornng by an eght year old jumpng on the bed and bouncng a football off my head. Also where s t wrtten that coed does thanksgvng dnner dshes whle younges sster retres to bedroom to lsten to rado and gab on the phone? "How could possbly do all those dshes, couldn't even move. had eaten so much that felt lke every pore n my body had been stuffed. One hour and eghty-fve dshes later drug myself nto the famly room and flopped onto the couch. The drone of the football game was excellent for sleepng. However after beng asleep for what seemed lke a few mnutes t ^s body ploppng on, DM" stomach. When " opened my eyes there fcewas, that lovely eght year old wonder, decked n football jersey and helmet, lookng me n the eyes, layng; "You've just been tackled by Dck Butkus.". - f

3 - He Eastern grofltess KHlnr-ln-C'hef Managng Kdtor Busness Manager % Kobort Bahhage Jm Boss Jack Frost Kd.tor.ls. unless otherwse specfed, represent opnons of the edtor and not necessarly those of,the, Unversty, faculty. Admnstraton, or student body....,,,,..fawn ("onlev News Mto Feature Kdtor.. Betsey Bell Academcs Fdtor.. Delma Francs Sports Fdtor Jm Kurk Organzatons Beporter Ken (Julette Fne Arts Beporter..Patrca Dotson Krttona Cartoonst Davd Frost Crculaton Manager Tom Smth Besearch Assstant Frances Kennedy Others Not As Fortunate < t mght be consdered unusual for a newspaper to lend edtoral endorsement to the occason of Thanksgvng. n ths day of crtcsm and Cyncsm, words of prase and apprecaton are seldom heard. Certanly ' our many newspapers-on ths page of comment n partcular-too often fal to make note of the encouragng actons occurrng today. The ordnary or commonplace we accept. t s the tragedy or travestythe monkey-busness or mstake that. flls the news columns and most often occupes our thoughts. Wth ths as foundaton there s lttle wonder why As Students, We Should Be Grateful blessngs go unrecognzed, much less uncounted. At ths pont n the semester the emnent fnal exams, a shortage of Chrstmas spendng money, general fatgue and a lack of enthusasm characterze the general mass of the campus communty. f only we pause and thnk for a moment, a brght sde can be seen. We ought to consder t a prvledge to have fnals to worry about. Half of the world's populaton has no chance for an educaton. And t's a well worn clche, but lterally half the four bllon humans n the world go to bed hungryand that's not 'cause the nearby grll s Bypass Lght Snarls Traffc Durng Late Afternoon Hours The traffc stuaton durng late afternoon hours has become ncreasngly worse at the stoplght located on the Eastern Bypass near Keene Hall. Wth the major porton of faculty, staff and commuter students departng for home combned wth the area workers that get off work about the same tme, the stoplght, whch was nstalled to provde safety for pedestran traffc, s becomng a snarl for motor vehcles. The lght was nstalled last sprng after about a year of study by the Department of Hghways and has been valuable as a safety feature due to the ncrease of traffc on the Bypass.. But s a red lght needed at that pont twenty-four hours a day. Ask For Flashng Lght n a May, 1971 meetng of the Board of Regents, a recommendaton to the Departmentt of Hghways was approved askng "that a flashng lght be placed at the crosswalk on the Eastern Bypass at Keene Hall." Later that month the Commssoner of Hghways jfras asked to consder measures to "mprove safety condtons for pedestrans crossng the road. The man measure asked for was a flashng lght to be placed at the approprate locaton on the Bypass warnng drvers that pedestrans are crossng the crosswalk at Keene Hall. Rather than nstallng a flashng lght the Hghway Department put n a stoplght, whch s a good dea, but as an ad for lessenng conjeston the stoplght should be swtched to a >' flashng yellow lght after a certan tme n the day. At the present tme cars can be seen backed up from the ntersecton to the Colseum entrance around 4:30-5 p.m. Our thnkng s that the flashng lght would provde suffcent safety for the students. As of now many students dsregard the lght. Pedestran Traffc Heavest Pedestran traffc travelng to and from Keene seems to be between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. A suggeston would be to use the stoplght between these hours because of the greater number of pedestrans and then at 2 p.m. put the lght on cauton untl the next mornng. Ths would drastcally reduce the traffc problem n the afternoon and the students would stll have a reasonable amount of protecton at all tmes. And whle on ths subject the need for a contnuous stoplght at the corner of Lancaster Avenue and Crabbe Street could be questoned whle Crabbe s blocked off for constructon of the Jane Campbell Fne Arts Buldng. The bulk of traffc at that ntersecton s between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. n the evenng hours the use of ether Crabbe Street or the Alumn House parkng lot s mnmal and a cauton sgnal at nght would suffce. Perhaps-these deas are too much n accord wth today's fast-movng socety where everyone has someplace to go and not enough tme to get there. Maybe people want to slow the pace down and stoplghts wll certanly slow thngs down, but so wll a cauton sgnal. Ue Eastern Jtagts Weekly Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky Unversty t Assocated Collegate Press, All Amercan, Fall Semester Medalst. Columba Scholastc Press Assocaton A + Hatng, Natonal Newspaper Servce, closed. Remember that when you st down for dnner a week you st down a week from today. On top of our preoccupaton wth the negatve, we are quckly becomng a socety less wllng to extend our blessngs to others. An Amercan journalst noted last year that U.S. ctzens contrbuted 22 percent less to charty n 1970 than they had n 1960, ncludng the adjustments made for ncome changes and nflaton. n '71, Amercans spent $105 bllon on lesure and gave $8 bllon to the church (all demonnatojs ncluded). We should be gvng thanks for the stuatons we face...and maybe, just maybe, passng on our feelngs of grattude. The majorty of the world would be more than glad to have our problems-our decsons to make. n the mdst of so much good fortune we often have eyes only for what dsapponts us. The Psalms remnd us that t s good to gve thanks. Lfe tself s a gft from God. Let us be truly grateful and celebrate the gft of lfe. Dear Edtor, would lke to brng to your attenton, and the attenton of everyone else who s a part of ths campus, the fact that Eastern Kentucky Unversty s evdently playng ts part n the envronmental crss-that of pollutng the ar. Thursday, October 19, as crossed from the Unversty Center buldng to the Wallace Buldng, saw a phenomena occur that s natve to Los Angeles, Detrot, New York Cty- and other large, ndustral ctes. Here at EKU- our very own smokestack to the heatng faclty was feedng thck black smoke nto the ar. Normally, smoke wll rse, but that partcular day was dfferent. Due to nverson, the smoke was not able to rse. t drfted past me at street level n the drecton of Commonwealth Hall. The odor was horrendous,-and the thought of nhalng whatever posonous substances were n the smoke was offensve. understand also, that some of the boys at Commonwealth Hall ended up wth wndows that needed washng. The frst step to the envronmental crss s awareness; people must be aware of mpendng dangers and what s causng the danger. What better place s there to start-than on a college campus. Ar polluton here n Rchmond s not yet a bg problem. Unfortunately we do not recognze a problem untl t s to late. Eastern has a good chance now to be an example to the growng ndustry of ths communty, by applyng whatever means necessary to allevate the smoke emsson from the heatng faclty. Melssa Vlek Feffer 306. THNK: Campus Counselng Center Wll Lsten To Students' Problems Nght, that s when t s the worst. All the problems and worres whch you were successful n avodng durng the day come back to haunt you. At nght, when t s quet, you le n your bed starng at the celng and all those unpleasant lttle nocturnal thoughts batter your bran wth the speed and repetton of a machne gun. The frst thought flashes nto your mnd and before you even stumble upon any solutons the second and thrd come zerong n untl youre flled wth frustratons and worres for whch you can fnd no soluton. The problems can be mnute or nsurmountable but each one eats away at you and no matter how you try they always come back. Our frantc socety demands from us, snap decsons and all too often we are told that "you have to be quck to get and stay ahead." Ths s probably felt most by college students. You know that n ths "sheepskn socety" of^urs, you have to have a college educaton to get the "good" jobs. So, for four years or so you worry about. gettng the dploma so you can n turn worry about gettng a job, and then f you do become employeed you can worry about keepng the job. n the meantme you also have the usual "self-confrontatons" who are you? Who do you want to be? and what do you want to do? wll yot be a success or a falure? Then When t gets to where you can count the weeks left n the semester on one hand, you begn to wonder whether you wll pass that requred course, have enough money for the semester and those monthly car payments or rase that grade pont n order to stay n school. MATS A WM tf> TV em? 1 tu me A ATTACK.} r»> tg Well you could talk to someone, but frankly, who wants to hear more problems. Many of us have lttle tme to consder our own problems let alone those of someone else. The same conversaton can be heard n every hallowed hall on campus. For every problem the other person has you have two and vce versa. Then another problem arses, does anyone care? Ths may come hard to beleve but there are people who have devoted themselves to lstenng and advsng all those muddled mnds. There are four such people on ths campus, n Ellendale Hall to be exact. The counselors are not lke another student. They wo'n't walk away, they wll not match you problem for problem. They wll lsten and advse. They cannot solve all your problems, you have to do that, but they can help you and wll. The counselng servce has yet to turn anyone away. So many of us are eager to complan about many thngs that the school does npt gve us and at the same tme so reluctant to recognze the benefcal servces offered us and even more, take advantage of them. Thngs are not as bad as they often seem, but you have to fnd that out for yourself. Ellendale counselng servce also offers a crss nterventon servce for mmedate counselng and may also be used for makng appontments wth the counselors. There's no doubt that the counselng servce s dong ts job. Now you have to do yours, you have to make the frst move. All you have to do s reach-out, they wll be there and they wll help. MOT H/ me..- \ f Member: Assocated Collegate Press Assocaton Columba Scholastc.""ress Assocaton Natonal Newspaper Servce Kentucky ntercollegate Press Assocaton Represented for natonal advertsng by Natonal Educaton Advertsng Servce, nc. Member of the Natonal Councl or College Publcatons Advsers Progress advertsng s ntended to help therraoer buy. --' «-''-" -clesdn?j-v<r~±r-z V» be reported to the Progress Offce. ^ / Entered as Second Class matter ft the tost Offer -j Rchmond. K'.tucky '"-ft" N Staff Members: Sharon Brock. Kebecca Burden. Keth Carroll. Lsa Collns. Joan Cottongm. Charon Davs. Kathy (allahe. Ken Grffn. Wanda llavk. Kuth Hays. Jan llenslev. Jule Hoyt. Debbe Jenkns. Bob Kelly. Tom Knet-ht. Bob Knght. Kalh Monn. T.C. Moore. John Nelson. Sue Smth. Bll Staplelon. Ray Walker. Fat Wlson. Alvn Wren, and Darlene Young. ototv ^P 1 eo U-? eo t> wowc. D»l. 'bl»her>-hnll Syndcate TS foor joee^e (0 -"- / TS RGsevmevT. >

4 B TM am THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, November 16, 1972-Page 3 Lvely Acton / 'Servant 9 Keeps Audence 'Wth t 9 BY RON WOLFE Guest Wrter The Unversty Players' producton of A Servant of Two Masters now playng n Edwards Audtorum of Model Lab School wll be a new experence for most Eastern theater goers. t s a stylzed producton by a group of enthusastc students who brng to the comeda dell' arte form a polsh that does justce to a great deal of hard work and good drecton. Lke any producton, Servant has ts hghs and lows, but for the most part, t s a lvely play that keeps the audence "wth t" durng almost every scene. From the very begnnng when the troupe strolls down the asles to the stage, the stero effect of the voces and musc prepares the audence for a relaxed humorous jaunt through the annals of the commeda dell' arte, a dramatc art form taken from the talan theater whch n Goldon's producton features players wth masks. From the frst scene, the costumes stand out as a major contrbuton to the overall success of the play. Ther meretrcous ar helps to renforce the bawdy flavor whch often comes out n the play and the psychologcal effect of the bold colors no doubt contrbutes to the audence's nvolvement wth the characters. Character becomes the most mportant element, and one character, Truffaldno, the servant, steals the show so completely at tmes, the others almost hestate to get n the act. Mke Morgan s excellent as the servant who tres to make a lttle money by seryjng twa masters, and ends up gettng, nto a.jpto Rouble hmself. Hs geometrc costume reflects the nfntessmal angles of hs personalty as he draws the audence wth hm at every turn. Veteran Trca Perry shows a comedy flar n her role as Clarce, the beautful daughter of Pantalone, who s promsed to one man but wants another. She s expressve, pretty, and spoled to the pont of sheer delght. The experence that comes wth performng was obvous n Bob Butler who played Dottore, the father of one of Clarce's lovers. Unlke some of hs counterparts, he "acted" when he dd not have lnes, on and off the stage. Vck Wolfe does a credtable job af Federgo and Beatrce. She never forgot that she was Federgo when she was hm, and she was femnne when she became Beatrce later. She s lvng proof, however, that even the most dedcated and experenced players can forget lnes. Good performances were also turned n by Crag Parker as Brghella, the nnkeeper, who exaggerated tones weren't always consstent wth the character he was tryng to be and Steve Wagner as Florndao, Beatrce's lover whose beautful hat sometmes cast a gant shadow over hs eyes and made the audence wonder whether he was really under there or not. Durng the ntal scences, Florndo wats for the words to come; n later scenes he s more convncng. Pantalone, Clarce's father, was at tmes the most and least convncng character on stage. Hs jttery mannersms were no doubt n order, but he was almost too ef f emnnate at tmes to make anyone beleve that he could have fathered a daughter. Bob Roach as Slvo, the lover n queston, left a great deal to be desred although he looked the part. A law enforcement major and wrestler turned actor, Bob's lnes were sometmes muffled as he turned hs back on the audence; hs forced dcton was not always clear and he was generally too stff to ft the relaxed commeda dell' arte mood. The fnal major character, Smeraldna, the mad, played by Mary Baldwn, had her ups and downs dramatcally. Her mumbled lnes make her shallow and unconvncng although n Scene 3, Act, she gves a good account of her talent. The major characters, costumes, and stagng all make the play an enjoyable evenng. t s a credtable producton of a dramatc form whch s relatvely unknown, drected by a hand wth a cultvated hstronc sense, and performed by some perseverng young people who don't rval the June Taylor Dancers when they close the producton, but who present a play defntely worth seeng. :' 4 Photos By Jm Shepherd HERE MEMBERS of the cast of A Servant of Two Masters perform three scenes from Goldon's commeda dell' arte comedy. The play runs November n Edward's Audtorum at Model Hgh School. Performances begn at 8:00 D.m. wth tckets $1.00 for students and $1.50 for others. Tryouts for Dandelon Wne wll be held November n the Grse Room at 6:30 D.m. Partcpants should prepare a three mnute selecton of drama or prose for presentaton at that tme. After Expermentng, Rck Nelson Returns To Bascs BY KEN GULLETTE O'u/nlons l{r M«'' "t goes n cycles, you know, t gets nto maybe jazz and more complcated thngs and then all of a sudden t always comes back to the basc roots, you know, back to where rock 'n roll was." Backstage n the locker room of Alumn Colseum, where moments earler he and hs group, The Stone Canyon Band had just receved an enthusastc standng ovaton, Rck Nelson gave hs opnons of where rock musc s gong. When the Beatles came out n 1964, Nelson dsappeared from the rock charts for several years. " went thr6ugh a perod of really not knowng what wanted to do, you know. Musc was gong through a tme of, sort of lke, people dong standards and stuff before the Beatles came out. Then the Beatles took over and then there was nothng but Englsh Colonal nn Restaurant Broasted Chcken Char-broled Steaks 5:30 am. - 8:00 p.m.. Home-made bscuts & vegeuuc - Call for carry-out-orders... % ' Eastern By-Pass^ "Watch for the Golden Fork" records." " went through a perod of tryng a lot of dfferent combnatons and thngs and decded to do what could do best and just go back to the basc format." Durng ths expermentaton perod, he made two country albums, soon to be re-released. He descrbed these albums as not beng "pseudo-country," but havng some bluegrass, and "natural musc." About three years ago, Nelson sad, he began wrtng songs serously, after startng the Stone Canyon Band. " just fgured f wanted to make a full commtment to musc and everythng then 'd really have to jump n and do t and wrte songs." Wrtng songs, however, s a scary thng to Nelson. "You wrte a song and then you don't thnk you can ever wrte another song agan, because you just never know when you feel lke wrtng. t just sort of happens. don't know f t's true wth everybody else. Wth me there's no formula. wsh there was." He spoke enthusastcally of hs new album, "Garden Party," whch wll be released n a week or two. He sad he s "very happy wth the songs that are on there." He also hopes album sales wll ncrease as a result of the ht record (the ttle song of the album.) "We put n so much tme and effort. You know, you want to be accepted n anythng that you do, or -at least lstened to." " enjoy playng schools so much above anythng else because the people that you're playng to, you know that they are there to see you. t's not lke a nght club where they just come out to go to a nght club and they don't care who's there." "We've been gettng great receptons," Nelson added about college crowds. t's a very rewardng thng." n the future, Nelson would lke to expand hs SCB Records, nc. nto a 1 producton company. But rght now hs man concern s gettng hs group and hs musc together. "For myself, just hope that we getbetter and better, and hope to mprove as a songwrter and a muscann every way.". - STUDENT and FACULTY CAMPUS SPECAL Men's or Lades SUTS ft lade'mab DRESSES SHRTS 89 laundered to perfecton! 5 FOR 99 HOUR ners- URSDAY & FRDAY ONLY 311 WEST MAN STREET DRVE-N WNDOW SFRVCE \ PLEASE PRESENT D CARD WTH GARMENT KNTS should be DRYCLEANED by PROFESSONALS 11

5 j - Page 4-Thursday. November S, 1S72-THE EASTERN PROGRESS The "Behnd The Scenes" Fgure Hamen Addresses Methodst Students studes mnd dynamcs. Ths deals wth phases of ESP and the occult. The.man emphass s learnng awareness. Hamen sad the Bble says we should seek and be aware. But, he cautoned students not to carry experences too far. He cted one man who has almost reached nsanty because of black magc practces. He also sad, "sn't t popssble that Satan, as second powerful only to Chrst, could deceve us." "s mental llness really what we thnk? challenge you to gve t a second thought." Hamen concluded wth an explanaton of borhythm, a method of studyng oneself Borhythm nvolves three nner clocks wthn the body:l) A 23 day perod per masculne cycle, 2) A 28 day perod per femnne cycle; and 3) A 33 day perod or ntellectual cycle. The masculne cycle nvolves the physcal; the femnne, the senstve; and the ntellectual deals wth thnkng and reasonng. Borhythm offers an explanaton of "up" and "down" days. On an "up"may, there are postve ons wthn the body, and on "down" days there are negatve ons whch nvoke rest, accordng to Hamen. The swtch between the cycles are crtcal days. Some ndustres and some doctors have made use of borhythm charts of employees and patents, employees were put on jobs requrng less attenton. Doctors only operated on a person's "up" days. Borhythm charts of people prone to heart attacks have aded n preventng attacks, accordng t Hamen. Hamen concluded by sayng, "Chrstanty and the occult can go sde by sde and can complment each other." But, he sad t s mportant to remember that "the occult and Satansm are not the same. BYKBBKJKXKNS Merl Hamen from Lexngton, spoke to a group of students at the Wesley Foundaton Monday nght on the subject of the occult and satansm. Begnnng hs talk wth varous llustratons of "black magc," Hamen showed the students showed the students how many people are deceved by aspects of satansm. After hs llustratons, he sad, " am not a Satanst; am a Chrstan." He explaned the dfferences n the occult and satansm and ther relatonshp to Chrstanty. "The occult s not antchrstan; but 1 or 2 percent whch s satansm s antchrstan," Mr. Hamen sad. He explaned practcal uses for ESP and other experences whch many people consder as non-chrstan. He used Edgar 'Casey as an example. Casey was born n Kentucky n He frequently went nto trances and whle n the trance, dagnosed llnesses of people., Hs words, spoken n over 14,000 trances, were wrtten down by ^secretares, and are preserved at the Assocaton of Research & Enlghtenment at Vrgna Beach. Casey was one of the frst men to defne psychosomatc llness, accordng to Hamen. The Amercan Medcal Assocaton,- accordng to Hamen, has stated that man only uses 3 percent of hs bran capacty durng hs lfetme. Many are curous to open the door nto the other 97 percent. Drugs are often used for ths purpose, but Hamen sad that once drugs unlock the bran too far, they keep a person from returnng back to normal. There are other ways to explore the mnd accordng to Hamen. He and hs wfe are nvolved n a group whch UNVERSTY CENTER -~h>--ojuaz!^r Holday Sale Of Famous Maker Separate Sportswear Park Coordnates Sports nformaton HYr UWCOM.KY News Edtor KARL PARK, the "man behnd the scenes," s Eastern's 24 year-old Sports nformaton Drector. Besdes arrangng accomodatons for the varous meda who cover Eastern's games, he also plays a vtal part n the sports program. Mltary Socety Honors Outstandng Students BY. DETER CARLTON Fourteen ROTC cadets have been ntated to Scabbard and Blade, a natonal mltary honor socety organzed to honor outstandng students n both ROTC and general academcs. A dnner and a formal ceremony wll be held tonght honorng the students. Those ntated were Phl Hcks, senor accountng major, Kenneth Keen, junor phys. ed. Jm Albrght, senor art educaton major, Scott Neal, junor accountng, Jeffrey Magers, junor LEN, John Neufarth, junor pre-forestry, Gregory Moore,.junor Lbrary scence, Kenneth Hackworth, junor busness, James Cheek, junor math, Stanford Mullen, junor, Kenneth Steggeman, senor englsh, Randall Parker, senor physcal educaton, Wllam Hughes, junor pre-med and Rchard Dckter, graduate student n law enforcement. To become a member of ths Socety the student must have a 2.8 or better n hs general academc studes and a 3.0 or better n Mltary Scence. Members of the Socety select qualfed students from recommendatons gven to them by the ROTC nstructors. At the end of the pledge program, one of the cadets s selected by hs peers as the most outstandng pledge, n terms of leadershp, scholarshp, and ctzenshp. A gold medal wth the nscrpton "Scabbard and Blade Award" s presented to the best pledge durng the formal ntaton. Ths year, Phl Hcks, a senor accountng major, was selected to receve ths award. Scabbard and Blade s not just an Honor Socety, t s a servce organzaton as well. Among ts servces are saber arches whch they do for a number of ceremones, ncludng the coronaton of the Homecomng Queen and Queen Athena. Often tmes, Scabbard and Blade s asked to perform saber arches for ROTC graduates at ther weddngs. Go all out for Burger Queen Brushed denm and corduroy Pants Or Jeans 0 Regular SP-llT W Pull-On Polyester double Knt Pants J Regular 14' 00 Regular S^-O Long Sleeve Karl Park. Name sound famlar? Probably not, unless yo^have somethng to do wth the Offce of News and Publcatons or are connected wth one of Eastern athletc teams. The 24-year-old Rchmond natve s Eastern's Sports nformaton Drector (SD) and what some people mght call the "man behnd the scenes." Have you ever thought about who makes up the programs that you read descrbng Eastern's football and basketball teams, or who gathers the nformaton for the football and basketball factbooks that go to the workng press and other schools? Park, workng for the Offce of Publc Affars under Vce Presdent Donald R. Feltner, s responsble for all publcty and sports news that Eastern teams receve. For example, Park and the Publc Affars Offce set up Press Days before the football and basketball seasons start. These days are desgnated to allow the workng press to become famlar wth Eastern players, for pcturetakng, televson ntervews and tapng sessons. Park s begnnng hs thrd year as Eastern's SD, takng over for Doug Vance, who s now Sports Publcty Drector for the Kentucky Colonels basketball team. Karl, a 1970 Eastern graduate s a member of the College Sports nformaton Drectors of Amerca (COSDA) and the U.S. Basketball wrters Assocaton. Another "behnd the scenes" part of Park's job s arrangng accomodatons for the Knt Tops The Madson County has become the annual comassocaton for Retarded munty project of EKU's Chldren, nc. (MARC) s "Greeks." n Berea, the People Who fnalzng plans for ts thrd Care, a servce-orented group, annual Flame of Hope candle wll be spearheadng the drve, sale. The sale, whch s the Assocaton's sole fund-rasng whch s under the auspces of project of the year, s scheduled Mrs. Sandy Englsh. Last year, for Sunday, Nov. 19, from 2:00- the People Who Care receved 5:00 p.m. Candles wll be sold an award from the Kentucky door-to-door n both Rchmond Assocaton for Retarded and Berea durng the Sunday Chldren, nc., as "The Outstandng Group n Kentucky," afternoon hours. The work force n Madson on the bass of ts contrbutons County conssts prmarly of to the mentally retarded of college students. n Rchmond, Madson County. The candles for ths year's approxmately 550 fraternty sale depart n color and desgn and sororty members wll from the product sold n canvas the town and prevous years. There are eght surroundng subdvsons and new vbrant colors, and the traler parks. The candle sale candles come n eght delcate the three-nch, handexhbtonst Seen scents, molded candles are $2 each, Accordng to the Campus wth all proceeds from the sale Securty Offce, there have been remanng n Madson County to three reports n the past two be used n the School of Hope. Ths fall, a thrd unt of the weeks of a man exposng hs personal anatomy n Combs School of Hope opened n Berea at the Berea Baptst Church. classroom buldng. No apprehenson has been Ths unt s desgned for the made due to the varyng severely retarded and tranable adult from all sectors of descrptons wtnesses gave. The same person was Madson County. Currently, 14 rumored to have been n Telford adults, rangng n age from 16Hall but Securty sad that t s 40, are enrolled n ths unt. doubtful that t s factual n- Twenty-eght chldren receve a comprehensve learnng exformaton. T0WUE CNEMA WEST MA N NOW! :30 7:15 9:05 "JOHN KNOWLES' CLASSC BESTSELLER BECOMES A CLASSC MOTON PCTURE" "«4 SEPARATE PEACE',/2" 4 -N«w York Doly N.wt "ONE OF THE BEST FLMS ABOUT YOUTH EVER MADE. HAVE SEEN T THREE TMES, AND DARE SAY HAVE A FEW VSTS LEFT N ME." \ Regular 900 -le»»«d, N»w fork Daly N«Syndtotd Column.f Long Sleeve Knt Hr-,... '..4 -:. &:»»» Pant Suts Regular 22" D Martn Heads Conventon -'" Presdent, Dr. Robert R. Martn, s presdng over the meetng of the Amercan ' Assocaton of State Colleges and Unverstes whch began.,.j: Sunday evenng n Washngton, D.C. Dr. Martn, whose term as AASCU presdent ends durng the annual sesson, s presdng over the general sessons of the, conference and also presded Tuesday over a jont meetng of the AASCU and the Natonal Assocaton of State Colleges»l and Land Grant Unverstes. At the openng sesson the representatves of the assocaton's 300 member nsttutons heard Dr. Roger' Heynes, presdent of the Amercan Councl on Educaton, speak on "nterassocaton and Cooperaton n the Publc nterest." n Monday sessons attendees also heard Dr. Pete Berger, professor of socology at Rutgers Unversty and author of "The Blueng of Amerca," John Carpenter of the US Offce of Educaton, Galo Plaza, secretary general of the Organzaton of Amercan States and Dr. Mlton Byrd, presdent of Chcago State m Unversty. perence n ether the Rchmond unt, stuated at Eastern Kentucky Unversty, or the Berea unt, located n the West Sde Baptst Church. All unts operate on a year-round bass. A porton of the proceeds from ths year's sale wll be used for transportaton of School of Hope students. Daly, MARC's three buses run the length and wdth of Madson County, pckng up students and takng them to ther respectve classes. Except for sckness, a student's absence from class s rare, a spokesman sad. Uw The remander of the proceeds from the sale wll be used n expandng the School of Hope program. t s expected that a fourth unt-a second adult unt-wll open n Rchmond n early t s the ol assocaton's am that all retarded persons n Madson County be enrolled na School of Hope. There s no tuton charged and no retarded ndvdual s dened admsson. "Remember Sunday to buy a candle and put a lttle lght n the lfe of the retarded," a project spokesman urges. BSU Food Drve To Ad Needy Famles The Black Student Unon s sponsorng a "Please Care" canned goods drve. The proceeds wll be dstrbuted among needy Rchmond famles durng the Chrstmas holdays. Boxes have been placed n the lobbes of all Women's dormtores for collecton purposes. A "U-can" Dance was held by the B.S.U. November 10 n the Martn Hall Caftera to rase funds and collect goods for the drve. One large box of canned goods and $55.15 n cash were collected. The money wll be used towards the purchase of, more food. When asked about student response to the drve, Mss Rosetta Lucas, charman of the food drve commttee repled that, "Collcton of cans has been small n the Women's dorms and overall unversty response has been lmted, but wth ncreased advertsement, we hope for a greater response later on. would lke to thank all those who cared enough to contrbute to the drve..." "The B.S.U. wll gve two Humantaran awards; one to the fraternty or sororty whch contrbutes the most n canned goods, the other to the one who contrbutes the most funds to. purchase more canned goods." Mss Lucas added. After November 21, collecton boxes wll also be placed n the lobbes of the Men's dor-" mtores. For further assstance ' concernng donatons of canned goods, students may contact Rosetta Lucas at Men's nterdorm s also sponsorng a canned goods drve, the proceeds of whch wll be dstrubuted among the Rch- < mond needy over Thanksgvng. > Collecton boxes are n the lobbes of men's dormtores. and wll reman there untl November 21st. The Collegate Pentacle f sponsorng a clothng drve. Members wll call door to door. n the women's resdence halls. askng for donatons and'; pledges of clothng. Proceeds; wll be donated to the Telford l center for the needy. : YOU'LL FND FNE FOOD 3 Shrts schedules that are dsplayed n merchant's wndows around town. These posters must be delvered and merchants persuaded nto dsplayng them, whch most do. Park consders ths as part of hs job, one of the many thngs he consders part of hs job. Candle Sale Scheduled For Sunday Regular 900 Long Sleeve Novelty baseball and basketball for Model Laboratory School. Whle playng centerfeld he acqured the nckname of "Wlle," n reference to New York Mets' centerfelder Wlle Mays. Durng hs college career he served as a sports wrter and later as Sports Edtor for the Eastern progress.» Part of Park's job s thnkng ahead. Whle most people thnk only of one sport season at a tme, Karl s thnkng ahead to the next, tryng to get thngs ready. "Thngs could nclude anythng from preparng brochures and programs to accommodatons for press to gettng n touch wth other SD's. However, whle he s dong ths, he s also callng n stores on games to the Assocated Press, Unted Press nternatonal, the Lexngton papers and often the Courer, when they have no reporter avalable to cover the games. Karl sn't the only member of the Park famly to be nterested n the journalstc feld. Hs younger brother, Mke, was last year's Progress edtor. He graduated last May and s now a member of the Rchmond Daly Regster staff. Roy Watson, a good frend of Park's and assstant busness manager for the Rchmond Regster feels Karl s "very dedcated." Watson and Park, who have known each other snce chldhood, play softball together n the summer and were on the Progress staff together, wth Watson as Busness Manager. "Karl tres to do thngs that aren't n the realm of hs job, but that he thnks wll help, lke delverng those posters." Watson was referrng to the Eastern football and basketball "Flame Of Hope" 3 Shrts newspapers, rado and televson people who cover Eastern games. Hs offce ssues the press passes and press tckets that are requred for admttance to press row at basketball games and the press box at football games. He s also responsble for helpng vstng teams' SD's by provdng press accommodatons, statstcs and nformaton concernng Eastern players. One of the responsbltes that Park has s travelng wth Eastern's teams to other schools for away games. Some schools are too far away for drvng, so the team fles. However, although some people mght consder ths part of Park's job exctng, he doesn't partcularly care for t-he has a tendency to become ar sck. Then fathful Eastern traner Ken Murray comes to the rescue to combat Karl's unpleasant feelngs. Among other- thngs, Park provdes nformaton for the Progress sports pages n the way of releases that come through hs offce. Jm Kurk, Progress Sports Edtor says, "Karl has really been a bg help to me. Wthout hm we probably wouldn't ever have a sports page." Sports s no sudden nterest for Park. Although holdng a Bachelor of Busness Admnstraton n general busness, he has been actve n baseball and softball snce hs lttle League days n Rchmond. Durng the summer he plays softball for Madco Motors, a team whch has been runner-up n ts Dstrct, whch ncludes sx countes, for the second consecutve year. Park played hgh school "QperTa ^ Sunday thru^thursday Frday Tl 12:00 ^ Saturday Tl 12:00 BG HLL AVE. ON U.S. 25 / ANDY'S PZZA $? Base on the hghly acclamed best-seller byjohr Knowles ASEFARATE PEACE fy! ^S?? W1 N COLOR A PARAMOUNT PCTURE Sat and Sun. at 1:30-7:20-9:05 SpaqkeU Chckm HO South Second >

6 Crabbe Features Research, Servce "Research" and "servce" are the two words Frank Chase uses to descrbe the reference secton. Located n the Crabbe lbrary, ths department, says Chase, serves both the Rchmond communty and the campus communty. Chase, head of the reference department, has stated that, "When a student has a need and can satsfy that need, he has come along way." Ths room has aded many students n the past through the need of research. n the way of research the reference secton provdes reference materals, encyclopedas, bblographes, abstracts, ndexes, maps, yearbooks, statstcal compulatons, dctonares, handbooks, and drectores. The "vertcal fle" s also found n ths room. t s broken down nto sx subdvsons, the general fle, the career fle, and the bography fle. The number one reference tool, however, s the man catalog. The reference materals are arranged n three parts, the quck reference secton (books most used), the Dewey decmal system ( ), and the abstract and ndex secton (books used mostly by graduate KKU Cycle Club Eastern Kentucky Cycle Club nvtes all bke freaks for a tour of Central Madson County, Sunday, Nov. 19, 11 a.m., and they wll meet n front of Commonwealth Hall. The tour wll consst of a well-marked, scenc route over rollng countrysde. For more nformaton, call Larry Myers, Commonwealth Dance Commonwealth Hall wll hold a Dance Saturday, Nov. 18 from 8-12 p.m. on ther second floor lounge for resdents of the Hall and ther guests. Featured wll be the 'Brass Revelaton.' Admsson s 25 cents stag and 50 cents drag. Men's Food Collecton Men's nterdorm wll contnue collectng can food tems n each of the men's halls through Monday, Nov. 20. tems wll be collected and dspersed Tuesday about Madson County. Unversty Players Presents The Unversty Players wll present "A Servant of Two Masters" at 8 p.m. nghtly Wednesday through Saturday n Edwards Audtorum. Student tckets are one dollar and all others are $1.50. Phone 5851 for tcket nformaton. College Republcans The College Republcans wll meet at 7 p.m. Thursday n the Kennamer Room, Powell. Thanksgvng Moves Want to do somethng to help a needy famly at Thanksgvng? The Men's nterdorm wll show two feature length moves and some cartoons at 7:30 p.m. Thursday n the Grse Room. The prce of admsson wll be a can of food. The collected food wll be dstrbuted among as many famles as possble. students for scentfc subjects and are arranged alphabetcally by ttle). n performng the functon of servce to the communty, the staff, consstng of four professonal lbrarans, two clercals, and eght student assstants, tres to answer the questons whch are presented to them. Although the staff wll help fnd facts, the emphass s on teachng the ndvdual how to locate and sue the materal. They do not do assgnments but support them wth facts and fgures. Another servce to the ndvdual s the nterlbrary loan, for Graduate students and faculty members. The ncreasng volume and the techncaltes nvolved n nterlbrary loan processng prevents the servce from beng extended to undergraduates. Books are borrowed, through the reference secton, from other lbrares. When possble, the borrowng, and lendng, occurs by means of the teletype machne whch s located n the reference secton. Tours may be arranged by an nstructor. A general tour should be arranged at least a week n advance. ORGANZATONS Swmmng Team The swmmng team wll hold a mxer at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19 n Donald Combs Natatorum to select members and establsh crtera. A group of grls to serve as tmers and ushers for home meets wll be organzed. Experence n swmmng and readng stop watches s desrable but not requred, " CRSS Telephone When you have a problem and can talk wth someone who s concerned and helpful, who cares and can pont to possble solutons, you are more lkely to survve the crss wthout serous emotonal damage. ^ CRSS provdes the opportunty for the troubled to talk wth someone who can understand and help them toward solutons to ther problems. CRSS phone servce s offered by the Counselng Center from 8 a.m. to mdnght Monday, Thursday and Frday, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, and Sundays from 6 p.m. to mdnght. Feel free to call when you need assstance, whether you have a problem or a queston, call Sgma Tau P Sgma Tau P, busness honorary, wll hold an organzatonal meetng at 5 p.m. Thursday n Combs 229. All busness majors wth a mnmum GPA of 2.5are nvted to attend. Plans wll be made for future club actvtes. Cave Club The Cave Club wll meet at 8 p.m. Thursday n Wallace 449. Saturday and Sunday (Nov. 18 and 19) a trp s scheduled to Wld Cave n ndana. ACLU Meetng The EKU Chapter of ACLU wll hold ts frst meetng at 7:30 p.m. Thursday n Room A, Powell. f you are an ACLU member or nterested, you are nvted. Here On Monday RENOUNED FOLKSNGER John Jacob Nles wll appear at Eastern for the Presdent's Annversary Concert on Monday nght at 8:00 p.m. n Brock Audtorum. Two sngers wll appear wth Nles-Jacquelne Roberts, far Medtaton Lessons Lectures on transcendental medtaton, ntroductory and preparatory, wll be Thursday and Frday at 7:15 p.m. n the Clark Room, Wallace. Steve Cox, a TM teacher, wll present both. Everyone s nvted. Checkng for those already medtatng wll be after the ntroductory lecture. The course wll begn Saturday.,.. ' Sprt Rally Tau Kappa Epslon fraternty nvtes all students to partcpate n a "sprt rally" at 6 p.m. Frday at the Danel Boone statue. A parade wll begn at 6:30 and wll be concluded by burnng Morehead n effgy. Everyone turn out for ths rally and back Eastern for a football vctory over Morehead. AMA Luncheon Meetng The EKU chapter of AMA wll hold a luncheon meetng from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. n Sec. B, cafetera, Thursday. Randall Shew of Rchmond wll be the guest speaker. Members go through the lne for lunch. Sgma Ch's Fall Clean-Up Ths fall Eta Alpha Chapter of Sgma Ch s sponsorng ts frst Fall Clean-up to beneft the Wallace Vllage for Chldren. t wll be held all day on Saturday, November 11 throughout Rchmond. The brothers wll rake leaves and do other odd jobs for the ctzens of Rchmond. Veterans Club The weekly meetng of the Veterans Club wll be held at 6 p.m. Thursday n the Grse Room, Combs. VCF Meetng The VCF wll meet at 7 p.m. Thursday n the Jaggers Room, Powell. Thanksgvng Day Servce A specal Unversty Thanksgvng Day Servce wll be held Monday, November 20, at 7 p.m. n the Ferrell Room of the Combs Buldng. Takng part n the servce wll be varous relgous groups on campus and the campus mnsters. The Thanksgvng Day Message wll be gven by Dr. Nordgulan, campus chaplr. Specal musc wll be provded by the Baptst Student Unon Chor. left n pcture, and Nance Feld. "The Father of Folk Musc" n the opnon of many musc authortes, Nles s world recognzed for hs musc collecton, and hs sngng and composng. Women's Basketball Tryouts for the women's ntercollegate basketball team wll be held Nov and from 4:30-6:30 p.m. n Weaver Gym. All nterested should come prepared to play on Monday, Nov. 20. Needy Aded Drecton Eastern s attemptng to keep a Madson County grandmother and her fve grandchldren from havng ;a bleak Thanksgvng ths year. n a jont effort between the, campus-based organzaton and the County Department of Chld Welfare, a $25 food basket s beng delvered to the needy famly. WlHS THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, November 16, 1972-Page 5 Students Start Job Hunt Wth Placement Offce BY BKTSKY BELL Feature Edtor As the semester comes to a close many students, especally senors fnd themselves wonerng where they wll seek jmployment. One place they nght begn to look would be the jlacement servce. Located on he thrd floor of the Jones wldng the Placement Servce jets as a lason between jrospectve employers and students. The success of the Placement Servce n fndng employment for students s hard to determne accordng to Mr. John Vckers. "There s no way n the world to get people to nform us when they have a job. They forget about t once they've graduated and started workng." He added, "The only way we can fnd out s when we call them for prospectve jobs and they tell us that they already have one." Vckers sad that one of the problems s gettng students to fll out fles at the Placement Offce. "t has not been a problem wth those students n educaton because we are able to meet wth student teachers at the begnnng of each semester n ther fundamentals classes." He explaned that wth other majors t s dffcult fndng classes where they are all together. "We do not have the opportunty to mpress t upon them." n tryng to solve ths problem Vckers explaned, "We try to mpress the mportance of fllng out fles upon the deans and department heads so that they may take the nformaton to the teachers n the dfferent majors." The majorty of employers to come to the Placement Servce Comp/eft Optkal Sanrfct to Ctntro/ Kanf uckr Sn 1923 Old Frst Federal Bultfnf West Man Street Rchmond, KentJcky Dal UNVERSTY CENTER BOWLNG LANES SHOE RENTAL S FREE BOWL N THE DARK > r TUESMY"NQHTS-8:00""" TWLGHT BOWLNG 3-7WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS EACH WEEK- NNE BALL POOL TOURNAMENTS $1.50 FEE PRZE-BREAKDOWN COE TT T~l TOLLY- HO RESTAURANT are those people n educaton accordng to Vckers. The Placement Servce states that 51 n state schools came to Eastern to ntervew students, whle 35 n state non-educaton employers and 19 out of state worked through the offce. Vckers added that the number of employers to come to Eastern has been declnng over the past two and a half years. Accordng to the Placement Servce fgures, to date there are 370 graduates seekng jobs, 483 are employed n educaton, 214 n professonal felds, 27 n the armed servces and 75 are contnung ther educaton. Fgures from last year also state that only one thrd of the graduates were regsterd wth the placement servce, totallng 778 and the number of students not regstered was Vckers sad that he receves few complants from vstng employers. "The only objecton s that students sometmes do not have ther credentals on fle." He added that the qualty of the students was always spoken of by the prospectve employers, and that "on the most part the employers have been very complmentary." He cted as an example the Woolworth Company ntervewed eght students and offered seven of them jobs. "That s rare." stated Vckers. Vckers sad that sometmes prospectve employers do not work through the Placement Servce. He sad that some have mantaned drect contact wth the departments such as ARDOT HHMMONHLAW CABN" c»s??r' nursng and law enforcement. He sad however that most employers refran from contactng each dfferent department because "most employers contact on a central place. Many need people n dfferent felds and t s easer for them to work through us." He stated that some of the employers have become strcter n who they ntervew. "Some schools just want to talk to those n the upper ffty per cent of the class. A few years ago they would take anyone they could get." He added that even though there has been a surplus of teachers, many schools stll come to the campus but that many now feel that there s not a great need n recrutng. Vckers Ttated that the employment has defntely leveled off. "As far as an ncrease n jobs there hasn't been any and f. anythng we have ndcatons that there wll be fewer employers comng to Eastern ths year than ever before. He dd state however that the Placement Servce s able to place a "great percentage of graduates." He added that ' many are not employed because they are restrcted to a certn area due to marrage and other reasons. As advce, Vckers sad that senors should have fles regstered n the Placement offce as early n the year as possble. He sad that the Placement Servce has books lstng employers both n educaton and professonal felds. (E&gether, 3 NO ONE UNDER ADMTTED ^MtlM. Russ Meyer's^ Prtere Keepers 5SSMPH.jtengjWMJl Now Shown^Ends Sunday Nght RCHMOND DRVE N THEATRE Penney separates- one great look after another. GOLDEN RULE NEW HOURS 8 A. M. - 7P. M. UNDER.NEW MANAGEMENT COME N AND MEET HEATHER AND HOOTE - L.-v- ~?>. ' y % - PHONE N YOUR ORDERS TO GO DNNO ROOM CA Mr OUT CUM TOP N AND TRY OUR RRAKFAST PlCAL r--_--p-.bg TOLLY PLATTER--- T nclude Doublt-D«ck Hamburg. ^^ ( French Frlt, S wr,.,, ONLY A A UVOrt. r, J A - '.2crvu ' ^~ ASTRM BY-PAM RCHMOND '.-8 "& A JCPenney We know what you're lookng for «

7 Page 6-Thursday, November 16, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS At Hanger Feld Saturday Eastern, Morehead Clash Closes Grdron Slate BY JM KURK Progress Sports Edtor Jt lupfflmfflffl, N " wnn mn- nnnnnmunwnnnnnr Only Prde At Stake t's been a long season for Eastern's grdders. The strng of close defeats and njures that have plagued the Colonels all year long fnally took ts toll last Saturday. n a game aganst Appalachan State whch meant almost nothng more than prde, the team just collapsed and got trounced Why dd the Colonels, and especally, the prevously tough defense get whpped so badly? Well, don't really know. Snce the game ddn't mean anythng, and Coach Kdd sad afterwards that the team wasn't up for t, one mght accuse thenm of lack of effort. Only the players themselves really know for sure how much they put out, though, and accordng to a relable member of our staff ( wasn't there myself) the Colonels tred as hard, f not harder, n ths game as n any other. What t bols down to, probably, s that a team that s only a fracton of what t was at the start of the season met ts toughtest opponent at the worst possble tme. Anyway, that one's over wth. The Colonels have only one game left, and of course that's wth Morehead here ths Saturday. The Eagles are n about the same knd of mess the Colonels are n. They've had a dsappontng season too, and mostly because of a rash of njures. Thngs have been so rough for these two teams that Morehead coach Roy Terry suggested that nstead of playng the game, all the players on crutches should lne up n the mddle of the feld and start smashng each other wth them, wth the last team havng a man standng up declared the wnner. Ths game means nothng to ether team except prde, snce nether one has any hope left of any champonshp or even a wnnng season. Stll, t's Morehead aganst Eastern, and that means ferce httng whatever the stakes are. fc TURKEY SHOOT THURS., FR., AND SAT. ONLY APPALACHAN STATE talback Tm Cokely (26) tres to evade the grasp of Eastern lnebacker Stan Roberts (61, on ground) durng last Saturday afternoon's game at Boone, North Carolna. Cokely and hs mates bult a huge early Photo by Jm Shepherd lead and went on to crush the Colonels Eastern closes the 1972 football slate ths Saturday afternoon as they meet OVC rval Morehead at 1:30 p.m. at Hanger Feld. OVC Domnates Cross Country Meet The OVC schools made a very mpressve showng n the Dstrct Three NCAA cross country meet held last Saturday at Knoxvlle, Tennessee. Out of 44 partcpatng teams, the OVC placed four of ts squads n the top eleven. East Tennessee, led by ts well-known "rsh Brgade," fnshed frst, wth Eastern fnshng eghth, Murray nnth, and Western eleventh. Nel Cusack of East Tennessee won the sx mle race wth a record tme of 28 mnutes, 20.6 seconds. Two Eastern harrers fnshed hgh enough to qualfy for the NCAA natonal meet whch wll be held n Houston, BUCCANEER OPEN 7 NGHTS Now Ends Saturday The SCREEN Wll ROCK T t SHOCK «TOWERNG TERROR Evelyn Came on of Tte Grave" Texas, on November 20. They are Tom Fndley, who fnshed 13th and made the All-Dstrct Three cross country team, and Dan Maloney, who fnshed 21st. More than 100 runners par- tcpated n the Dstrct Three Meet. Other Eastern runners who were among them were Bll Sampson, Randy Chadwell, Jerry Young," Bob Moffett, and Lee Gordon. DAN MALONEY TOM FNDLEY Qualfy For NCAA Natonal Meet ROBLEE \ BY JOHN NELSON Whether or not the Colonels wn or lose every other game of the season, the yearly battle aganst Morehead s looked forward to the most. Perhaps the hottest rvalry n the OVC, the Eastern-Morehead game ths Saturday at 1:30 p.m. on Hanger Feld should be an nterestng one. Eastern could be down ths week as they have suffered fve straght losses, the last one hurtng the most. The other four losses were thought to be possbly due to the njures of runnng back Alfred Thompson and end Larry Krksey; however, both were present aganst Appalachan State as the Colonels were crushed Ths was the worst defeat Eastern has suffered snce Experence About Equal Morehead has a conference standng of and an overall of as compared to EKU's OVC record of and overall of Both teams rate about the same when t comes to experence. Morehead lost 20 players to graduaton and 10 of them were starters; yet, they stll started the season wth at least one letterman n 21 of the 22 startng postons. The Eagles lke Eastern have also been plagued wth njures ths season, and they have three starters out for the year. These njures took place over a perod of less than a month. Frst, Ken Hass, senor lnebacker and leadng tacker was carred off the feld aganst Tennessee Tech wth a knee njury. Then sophomore talback Frank Jones was called on to replace Jmmy Johnson who was also sdelned for the year. Johnson was thought of as one of the OVC's best runners and was leadng the league n kckoff returns. Fnally, defensve tackle Mark Sheehan was benched permanently wth a knee njury. Schaetzke Leads Offense The apple of Morehead's football eye s junor quarterback Dave Schaetzke. He s now leadng the OVC n total offense wth 1257 total yards and an average of yards per game. Of these 1257, 841 of them are from passng. Schaetzke who stands 6-1 and weghs 180 pounds, was an All-OVC player n hs frst two seasons and he s tryng to repeat as the league's total offense leader. Ths game wll mark the fnal home appearance for Eastern's eght senor players. They are Wally Chambers, James Croudep, Larry Kaeln, Jacke Mller, Joe Washngton, Tom Red, Mke Ncholson, and Larry Krksey. Chambers, a 250 pound defensve tackle from Mt. Clemens, Mchgan, has been a tower of strength on the defensve lne for three seasons. He's been named frst team all OVC and stands a good chance of earnng that award agan ths season. He's led the team n tackles for two starght seasons and s regarded a topnotch pro prospect and possble All- Amercan canddate. Croudep has been a startng lnebacker for the Colonels for four years, and he's regarded as X-TENNESSEE TECH MDDLE TENNESSEE WESTERN MOREHEAD EASTERN MURRAY AUSTN PEAY EAST TENNESSEE one of the best n the conference. A 215 pounder from Jeffersonvlle, ndana, he was named a frst team All-OVC performer n Kaeln, a 215 pound center from Cncnnat, has also been a starter for four straght seasons. Durng hs career here he's played both center and guard, and n 1969 he was named frst team All-OVC. Kaeln s also an all conference baseball player. Mller, who has been the (Contnued On Page Seven) 5 to r^== scoreboard 4 OVC W LT X-Clnched OVC Champonshp «LAST WEEK'S OVC SCORES Appalachan State 55, Eastern 7 Tennessee Tech 19, Austn Peay 7 Mddle Tennessee 34, East Tennessee 14.Murray 28, Evansvlle 22 Western 35, Butler 6 llnos State 20, Morehead o ALL W LT PTS OPP THS WEEK'S OVC GAMES Morehead at Eastern, Hanger Feld, 1:30 p.m. Western at Murray Mddle Tennessee at Tennessee Tech Austn Peay at East Tennessee Photo by Jm Shepherd EASTERN LNEBACKER Mchael Croudep (34) jolts ths undentfed Appalachan State recever as they go up for a pass durng last Saturday afternoon's clash at Boone, North Carolna. The Colonels suffered ther worst defeat of the season at the hands of Appalachan as the Mountaneers rolled over them "VAMPRE LOVERS" SUNDAY ,. ANY MAM COULD HAVE HER.. BUT MLY THE HARDEST WAS A MATCHFOR- lake one before bedtme. SHOOT THE "TURKEY" OF YOUR CHOCE AND GET THE DSCOUNT HE GVES DSCOUNTS 5 %-75% 4 -, A HARBV NOVAK ' PRESENTATON PL9W90YS WTO ntmyst ADULTS ONLY jjjb^-jj? A BOXOf f CE NTErfftftlONAl PCTURES. RCEASC > Pl»-2«r Show - Roblees taken out the breakng n The gentleman's pleasure. A refned new two-tone that needs no breakng n. Roblee raakes t a new, pute-comfort way. So t flexes when you flex rght from -'the start. Lace up to a patf-andget : yourshareoflasy lvng,,.- 2/.. r» The SPANSH HUT So your stomach won't go to bed unhappy, we stay up late. 290 South Smcond Str«t HOURS Sttwtor J P- 1 "-- P m nm P»» m.^m^^^^^. 1 [master charge 3HT S E5 l 485 EASTERN BY-PASS

8 THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, November 16, 1972-Page 7 Cagers Open Season November 27 Here Aganst Centre no:» WADE UPCHURCH ROBERT BROOKS DAN ARGABRGHT CHARLE MTCHELL RCK STANSEL These Fve Returnng Lettermen Wll Lead The Colonel Basketball Squad BY PAT WLSON Basketball season s on us once agan, as one week from ^Monday nght (after students " ^return from Thanksgvng holdays) EKU opens wth Centre College at 7:30 p.m. n Alumn Colseum. The defendng OVC representatve Colonels wll have the most dffcult schedule of all OVC schools accordng a natonal magazne, The Basketball News. The Colonels play college dvson power Vrgna Commonwealth twce, partcpate n the Oral Roberts Classc n Tulsa, and meet eght dfferent teams who wll probably be n the top twenty, honorable menton or at least hghly regarded. Eastern takes on seven of these clubs away from home: Dayton, Marshall, Kansas State. - (the Bg Eght Champon), Florda State (n Lousvlle), Tennessee Tech, Morehead and maybe Oral Roberts (dependng on how the tourney goes). b n Alumn Colseum the Colonels wll host Marshall, Vrgna Tech, Tenn. Tech, and Morehead (whch wll be on Monday, Dec. 11 durng fnals.) And of course, any away game n the OVC s lke playng a natonal power. The Colonels frst opponent, Centre College of Danvlle, Kentucky, doesn't appear to be a threat to knock the Colonels off. Centre was last year and 2-22 the season before that. Up front Centre has 6'8" soph Mke Broods who ddn't see extensve acton last season. At forwards are 6'4" Mke Pedengand and 6'2" Mke Pharrs, a rugged all-round player. There are numerous guards, led by 5'10" freshman Paul Butler, a defensve whz and playmaker. Centre gves no scholarshps so not much can be expected. Only fve letterman return from last years' OVC cochampon, and all fve fgure to start. They are led by the super-exctng Charle Mtchell at guard. Mtch averaged 22.7 ponts 8.3 rebounds and shot 52 per cent from the floor last year as a forward. Ths year,, however, he wll move out front to jon two year letterman Wade Upchurch. At center, fastly mprovng Dan Argabrght brngs an 11 pont and nne rebound a game average and a 6'11", 235 pound, frame from last season. Dan s an excellent offensve ball player as he often proved last year, rsng to the occason aganst Southwest Lousana and n a brllant season-ender aganst Florda St. Colonels Meet Morehead Saturday (Contnued From Page Sx) leader of the Colonel defensve secondary ths season, s n hs thrd year as a startng cornerback after havng made the swtch from lnebacker. A 185 pounder from Mam, Florda, Mller led the 1971 squad n nterceptons. Washngton has proven to be a valuable back durng hs career. "Lttle Joe", a 155 pounder from Lynch, has been an off and on starter at talback and flanker and he's turned n several fne performances. Offensve tackle Red was cocaptan along wth Chambers of ths year's squad, along wth Chambers. A rugged 225 pounder from Lancaster, Oho, Red was swtched to the of- fensve lne n 1971 after havng been a startng defensve end prevously. He's played three dfferent postons n hs four year career. Defensve end Ncholson has been plagued by njures throughout hs years as a Colonel. The 230 pounder from Mam, Florda, has mssed most of ths season but he turned n a sold percormance durng the 1971 campagn. Splt end Krksey, a 165 pounder from Harlan, led the club n pass receptons last season and he's led the conference n recevng most of ths year despte mssng several games wth a knee njury. He's fnshng hs thrd straght year as a startng wde recever. SNACK BOX & A LARGE COKE ONLY OT«K$ Our College nsurance Plan offers more rsenellts. and servce n every state after you have graduated Amercan General LFE NSURANCE COMPANY Mltary servce, a career, famly and possbly extensve travel awat you after graduaton. You need the broad coverage offered by Amercan General's College nsurance Plan and you need the servce to go wth t. You ; ll fnd an Amercan General offce always convenently close n each of the 50 states and n many foregn countres. Ask your campus representatve today about Amercan General's full coverage and full servce. Call these Campus Representatves today '. - ^ 11 A. M.-3 P.M. Everyday COLONEL SANDERS' RECPE wth ths coupon H 'frt. PHL RUCHKA STEVE HARBN B.J. GARDNER to DAVD WLLAMS CER LANE SUTE A EASTERN BY-PASS MM ^m

9 Page 8-Thursday, November 16, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS On The Arts Symphony Set Tonght Staples, Baker Featured Members of the Eastern Symphony Orchestra wll present ther second fall concert tonght at 8 p.m. n the Hram Brock Audtorum. Featured wll be solosts Alan Staples on Voln and Lands BaSker on pano. Volnst Alan Staples, a graduate of the Curts nsttute and Eastman School of Musc, s a former member of several professonal orchestras, ncludng the ndanapols, Pttsburgh, and Cncnnat Symphones. He has been a member of the Eastern musc faculty snce Whle n the Armed Forces he was a member of the Fort Dx Strng Quartet. n Europe he served as concertmaster for the Seventh Army Symphony. Panst Lands Baker, at Eastern snce 1954, earned hs B.M. degree at Hedelberg College and the M.F.A. at Oho Unversty. He has done ad- dtonal graduate work at the Unversty of llnos and studed pano wth Soulma Stravnsky. Whle on leave from EKU n , he enrolled n the Doctoral of Muscal Arts (DMA) program at the College- Conservatory of Musc, at the Unversty of Cncnnat and studed pano wth Jeanne Krsten. Earl Thomas, Assocate Professor of Musc, wll be drectng the Symphony, whch s composed of muscans from the student body, faculty, and resdents of the Rchmond communty. The program wll consst of selectons by Mozart Wenawsk, Berloz, and Gershwn. For certan of these selectons, the Symphony wll be joned by the Eastern Chamber Chor, drected by Assocate Professor of Musc Dr. Bruce Hoaglan. ' Sculptor Paul Exhbts n Cammack Gallery On exhbton at Cammack Galleres November 6-17 are sculptor, Rck Paul's Systems". At Eastern snce 1970, Mr. Paul has exhbted works at the Kent State nvtatonal, the Penn State nvtatonal, Thor Gallery n Lousvlle and the Sculptors Guld on Madson Ave. n New York. Mr. Paul descrbes hs sculptures as lnear structures prmarly concerned wth surface. All three of hs works deal wth trgometrc curves, and all are concerned wth lne and surface or more precsely surface created by lne. Although all three deal wth the same concept, the works are meant to be vewed separately. The most obvous use of lne creatng surface was Mr. Paul's "Systematc Surface," a curvalnear of whch the surface s created by strngs attached to the wall and stretched to a straght lne on the floor. AS " Mr. Paul sketched the work, fgured the basc mathematcal educaton and the desred sze of the fnal equaton. The computor essentally blew up the drawng and descrbed the pece n terms of exact placement on the wall. Mr. Paul used strng because he felt that t was the easest way to defne the shape n addton to the exctng surface t created. The other two works, "Open System" and "Unttled ", structures of welded steel and wndow screen, also repeat the dea of lne creatng surface. (Though Paul's concern s to get away from recta-lnear lnes he structures curvalnear shapes nsde rectalnear shapes.) He has enclosed space wth a cube shape and wthn that cubed space presents curvalnear shapes. He reles on our famlarty wth rectalnear shapes, such as rooms, boxes, etc. to enclose space and uses t as a means to present the curved shapes. Photo by Russell Tapp SOME PEOPLE MAY SAY the best part of the nternatonal Student Assocaton's dnner last week was the plannng and workng together, but ths hungry student mght dsagree. 'Jackal' Combnes ntrgue Wth Esponage BY B. F. KELLEY Hs code name s Jackal, hs msson,-to assasnate Presdent Charles degualle, hs prce - half a mllon dollars and hs demand - total secrecy even from hs employers. These demands are those of an expert assasne who could be consdered an expert n hs feld. However, t s rare that one fnds an author possessng the master mnd qualtes of a man who stops at nothng to fall hs prey. n "The Day of the Jackal" Frederck Forsyth combnes the ntrgue of nterrogatons and murders wth the compexty of poltcal sabotage, n a spell bndng novel whch not only captures the readers attenton but keeps t through every "clff-hangng" chapter. Forsyth's assasne s hred by a poltcal facton known as the OAS (Organzaton of Secret Army) to kll degaulle. The OAS was composed of those French solders statoned n Algera, who were n btter dsagreement wth degaulle when he stated that French Algera was no longer consdered a part of France. Thus the organzaton's vendetta - kll degualle. However the OAS proved to be somewhat unsuccessful n ther few attempts to carry out ther plan. Subsequently an assasne was sought through endless and obuscure channels., resultng n the anonymty of the hred kller and nformaton about hm _^ Book Revew Jackal who was qute the quck change artst traveled ncognto as an Amercan, Frenchman, Englshman, Dansh Prest, and even when the need arose took on those characterstcs of a homosexual to escape the authortes. All these dsguses were only a mnute part of hs mastermnded (to say the least) plot to slay the French presdent. Jackal's mnd could work wth the speed and complexty of modern day computers n achevng hs ends. He suppled hmself wth a hgh powered customzed rfle coupled wth bullets flled wth a fatal chemcal desgned to explode at mpact. Jackal would stop at nothng to keep hs dentty secret and complete hs msson. Ths ncludes murderng those who found out nformaton about hm purposefully or accdentally. To keep hs secret dentty secure Jackal travels throughout Europe obtanng man^deversfed dentfcaton papers cards, and the lke. Wth the authortes always one step behnd hm Jackal remans contnually crafty n escapng ther grasp. The novel s flled wth so many subplots and mnute procedures that t s vrtually mpossble to convey them all. Forsyth's vvd magery and strongly supported plot make ths novel not just another book but an unforgettable adventure. The reader cannot just st and read hs very well wrtten words, but lves the Jackal's experence as f t were hs own. However you cannot be satsfed by just beng told of such an adventure. To comprehend t you wll have to lve t. Read t! Y. V» O 'M loo OFF Large Crowd Attends nternatonal Dnner BY DAVD PANYAKO "Perhaps the best part of last Saturday's dnner was that by plannng and workng together, nternatonal students got to know each other better." Those were Kathy Tye's remarks concernng last week's nternatonal Student Assocaton dnner held n Martn Hall cafetera. Kathy s socal charman for the club. 'Provn' Patel, presdent of the nternatonal Student Assocaton sad, " was very mpressed wth the response we receved from the people of ths communty," and added, "for me ths turned out to be the best occasson we've had n the club ths year. Ths was the frst tme we had such a bg gatherng of about 250 people and t was beautful." "One of the purposes for the dnner," sad Patel, "was to ntroduce the.s.a. to the campus communty, and thnk ths came through beautfully." He went on, "we are certan that ths wll ncrease our membershp and also provde added talent, actvty and varety for the club." Patel sad that those wantng membershp should call extensons 3261; 2858 or Altogether there was a 30 dsh varety, accordng to Jane Murphy, a Home Economcs Major who was n charge of food at the dnner. Jane sad, "We dd run short of food for the people who got there a lttle later, but ths was due to an ncreased sale of tckets at the door more than we had antcpated, but t was nce havng everybody come." Dr. Mary K. ngels who s n charge of foregn students oon campus commented, " enjoyed everythng throoughly," and went on, " was especally delghted to see so many faculty and Amercan students at the meetng." Dr. Wllam Adams of the department of Geography and who s sponsor to the nternatonal Student Assocaton sad, "The dnner was very successful despte the slght food shortage. was pleased wth the way everythng went." ""undersfandrng"c0up0n UNDERSTANDNG COUPON " Your roommate threw your last brown apple out. And you can't fnd those anmal crackers you stuffed under your bed last month. And the glutton across the hall decded to fnsh off your entre pack of Halloween candy. That's why 'm here. Me, a very understandng coupon. 19 The fresh-crusted, thck-cheesed, extra-saucy knd from 'M 50 OFF On Any Pzza On Any Pzza 2.55 or over HUT $ 1.65 or over EASTERN BY-PASS EASTERN BY-PASS UNDERSTANDNG COUPON UNDERSTANDNG COUPON _ l!! : s jz /> E 18 NOV. U ROTCDAY at EKU Army ROTC s a program whch allows the student to earn a commsson at the same tme he s fulfllng the requrements for a college degree. n Army ROTC, the name of the game s leadershp, a trat of value to the student n whatever vocaton he chooses, MLTARY or CVLAN. The development of each cadet's leadershp potental s stressed through classroom and practcal feld applcaton of prncples learned. Feld trps and tranng exercses provde stll another opportunty to develop. ROTC at Eastern was establshed n 1934 asd a Feld Artllery unt. n 1955 t was changed to a General Mltary Scence whch meant that cadets would be commssoned nto the branches other than Artllery. Wth the school year EKU dropped all ts mandatory requrements for students to take ROTC. n the current school year Eastern has the second largest ROTC n the 15 state area, and Dstrct of Columba, whch make up the Frst Army. Women's ROTC was started at Eastern wth the school year. EKU s one of only ten ROTC unts selected to host a women's ROTC. Ths marked the frst tme that women could formally enroll n an Army ROTC program whch would lead to a commsson n the Women's Army Corps. The women take the same coursers as the men except that they wll not be requred to take marksmanshp tranng or bear arms. A Mltary Polce Program s also new at Eastern ths year. The program complements Eastern's Law Enforcement School by provdng the Law Enforcement cadet addtonal tranng n mltary polce actvtes and a commsson n the MP Corps. Ths program benefts the ndvdual by provdng hm a job n hs feld of tranng and area of nterest. t also benefts the Army by provdng better qualfed MP Offcers. The Two-Year Army ROTC Program offers college men the opportunty to be commssoned as Second Leutenants after only two years of on-campus ROTC tranng. To take advantage of ths opportunty the students attend a sx-weeks basc summer camp aftertner sophomore year and complete the Advanced Course n ther junor and senor years. n the Advanced Course cadets are pad $100 per month for up to ten months of the school year. Sophomores who want to attend camp ths comng summer need to apply before 1 December 1972 n Room 513 or 519, Begley Buldng. Veterans attendng college can take advantage of Army ROTC wth about half the tme and work that a non-veteran student has to put n. One year or more of actve duty wll gve credt for the Basc Course, the frst two years of ROTC. so the veteran enters drectly nto the Advanced Course. Whle n ROTC the veteran remans elgble for hs Gl bll and also gets the $100 per month that all Advanced Course cadets receve. Dependng on the needs of the servce and the ndvdual's category, the addtonal actve duty oblgaton wll vary from three months to three years. nterested veterans should come nto Room 522 or 519 n the Begley Buldng for addtonal nformaton. Army ROTC Scholarshps provde for full tuton, textbooks and lafcaraterytaat.»«gl«l»wg student $100 per month for up to ten months of the academc year.acn These can be used at any one of over 290 h»«yona. At Eastern^cadets may compete for three-, two- and one-year ^SKncSSSS^SP are twenty-seven cadets attendng Eastern on Army ROTC Scholarshps. Addtonal nformaton s avalable upon request. Cadets regularly partcpate n Unversty actvtes such as ths M.P. Color Guard whch performs at basketball games, commencements and other actvtes. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 1030 Statc dsplay n front of Begley Buldng Pre-game actvtes: Counterguerrlla Raders wll demonstrate repellng from a helcopter and hand-to-hand combat technques. Pershng Rfles wll have the sucde drll squad performng. Valanettes drll team wll show some of the drllng that won them several trophes last year. Scabbard A Blade wll provde a saber arch through whch lh«^»«^»-j^ =" " ' "-=-;'v;r ntroducton. Z 4.~.ne p>e-gan\e act ;.:~ «" "-- r.-vded Sry the MARCHNG MAROONS, r..., ^ 1330 A$?C-ftW vs. MOREHEAp Football.Gane. A GQCOLONELS^- ^_ Women n unform are now a common sght on Eastern's Campus. They partcpate n the leadershp laboratory along wth the men. Army ROTC The nlore you look at t, the better t looks. n r Robert R Martn s one of ROTC's greatest supports and partcpates n many of the formal ceremones Here he s shown presentng one of the awards at the annual Presdent's-Deans' Revew whch s held each sprng... r

10 Humor Made Camp Lfe Bearable Geology Student Accompanes Expedton Calm At Nght... Jm Mason, senor from Pant Lck, has returned from partcpatng n the Juneau ce Feld Research Program sponsored by Mchgan State Unversty. The research took place on a glacer about 20 mles from Juneau. Alsak. Jm was able to accompany the expedton becuase of a scholarshp obtaned from Mchgan State Unversty. Dr. Nchols of EKU asssted Jm n obtanng ths scholarshp and Dr. Maynard Mller of Mchgan State was the drector of the program. Mason qualfed for a scholarshp because he s a geology major and has done study n the feld of morphology, the study of land forms. Mason sad "The purpose of the expedton was to gve the students an opportunty to study glacers n a feld stuaton and to lve n a camp envronment. The expedton contaned Photo by Larry Baley members from dfferent branches of scence. Bologsts, meteorologsts and geologsts combned to study the glacers. The scentsts measured dscharge from melted glacers, last year's layer of snow and ce, and stragraphy, a study of beddng of ce and snow. Of partcular nterest to the party was ablaton or meltng of the glacers. Several meteorologcal studes were made to correlate the nfluence of weather on the glacer ablaton. Jm was most concerned wth studyng the bedrock, petrology and geojogy of the nunmataks. These nunmataks are slands of rock whch protude from the glacers. Nunmataks s the Greenland Eskmo word for these slands. The scentsts were on the glacer from late June untl the last week of August. They lved n small tent-huts on the nunmataks where temperatures were n the twentes and the wnds gusted to 60 m.p.h. The man group fluctuated from 30 to 50 campers but ths body was broken down nto small camps of two or three people. Often Jm lved for a week on one of these slands wth only one other person. Jm sad that ths bothered some people but he found the work was so nterestng and kept hm so nvolved that he really dd not get lonely. The menu conssted manly of canned or dehydrated food. All of the supples had to be arlfted whch added 40 cents to the prce of each pound of supples brought n. There were no serous accdents on the expedton but some whteouts dd occur. Whteouts occur because of ffog on the glacer. The whte on whte effect destroys depth percepton. After 20 mnutes of whteout a candy wrapper may look lke a nunmatuck complete wth camp. One man a flock of brds as though they were army of solders. To others an empty cgarette package looked lke a snowmoble. Humor dd a great deal to make camp lfe bearable. Accordng to Jm, f nothng funny occurred from tme to tme the days became very long. One young bologst became very excted when he found a dead fsh n one of the lakes of melted ce whch are scattered on the glacers. Ordnarly lfe does not exst n these ponds so ths bologst thought that he would get hs PH.D. for ths hstorc fnd. t turned out that the man's hstorc fnd' was a sardne dscarded several days earler by another member of the party. Ths occurence kept the camp laughng for several days. When Jm left the ce feld n the last of of August. 14 nches ot snow had just fallen and the temperature was around 25 degrees. Gettng acclmated to the humd 90 degree temperatures of Kentucky was a problem but Jm thought that t was harder to adjust to the crowds, nose and fumes of cvlzaton than to the heat. The Lone Ranger Rdes Once Agan Yes, The Lone Ranger s rdng agan on WEKU-FM, each Monday evenng at 7:00. The show s repeated on Saturday evenngs at 7:00. Ths program s just one of many old tme rado dramas that WEKU- FM s gvng ts lsteners. "Old tme rado gves the younger generaton an opportunty to hear a drama presented n a medum before the advent of televson," sad John Sullvan. Coordanator of WEKU-FM- The Lone Ranger s not the only rado drama on the WEKU- FM program gude. Lum and Abner's adventures n the Jot 'Em Down Store can also be heard each weeknght at 9:30. The drama, whch was frst ared n 1949, stars det Lauch as Lum and Norrs Goff as Abner. Other old tme rado dramas that have been broadcast over WEKU-FM nclude Phppps H. Lord's producton of "Gangbusters." What rado dramas does WEKU-FM plan for the future? The bggest on that lst rght now seems to be "Fbber McGee and Molly." MYSTFYNG AT NGHT, the only word for protecton to students and regulate the flow of the Eastern bypass across from Keene Hall s traffc s the subject of a Progress edtoral on crowded durng the day, especally at rush Page 2 of ths ssue, hour. The stoplght desgned to gve Three Eastern Coeds Are Awarded Home Economcs Scholarshps Three freshmen Eastern coeds have receved state Future Homemakers of Amerca scholarshps n the amount of $150 per semester. Andrea Halfhll, Maysvlle, s a home economcs major and would lke to be a home economst after graduaton. She was very actve n FHA n hgh school and she sad that ths led to her recevng the scholarshp. Among other actvtes, she was a member of FTA, presdent of FHA, vce-presdent of the local chapter two years t and attended the natonal conventon n Kansas Cty, Mssour. " really lke Eastern a lot," sad Mss Halfhll, "t has one of the best Home EC. departments n the state." A home economcs educaton major, Marnell Cobb, s from Maysvlle also. To qualfy for the scholarshp she commented the "applcatons had to be; World Affars Semnar To be Be Held At UN The Department of Polctal Scence and the Eastern CRUNA Club are sponsorng a World Affars Semnar Program n New York Cty, November 25 through December 2. The Semnar wll be held at the Unted Natons. Students attendng the Semnar wll have a chance to meet and talk wth Unted Natons offcals and j Secretarat members about ther foregn polces, the ; Unted States' polces, and attend sessons of the general Assembly. Students wll also attend other meetngs of the U.N and tour the U.N. headquarters. The man theme of the Semnar wll be "The Unted Natons and the East-West Relatons n Transton." Students wll study n depth the Unted Natons and the Super Powers; Economc Development; the Securty Councl and the Secretarat; nternatonal Peace and Securty ssues; and the U.N. n the '70's: Problems and Prospect.. nterested students should contact Dr. Tae-Hwan Kwak, Assocate Professor of Polctal Scence, Room 313, Wallace Buldng, flled out as well as recommendaton letters." The scholarshp was presented at the 1972 State FHA Banquet at Murray State Unversty. Mss Cobb s pleased wth her choce of schools "manly because of the sze and the atmosphere. Everyone seems so frendly and the courses offered n Home EC were more of what wanted than n neghborng colleges. really fell n love wth the Home Ec department because of the newness and convenences offered." n hgh school Mss Cobb was n the FHA Chapter four and served as a dstrct and state offcer. She was a Home EC assstant and n Who's Who n Hgh Schools and Who's Who Among Hgh School Senors. The thrd recpent s Janell Nash, of Shelbyvlle. Also a home economcs educaton major, Mss Nash sad that she has served as FHA secretary, presdent, secretary of the Lousvlle Dstrct Chapter and attended the state conventons n 1970 and '72. Mss Nash chose Eastern because "a lot of my teachers went here to school and expecally my Home EC teacher who told me all the good thngs about Eastern. just love the school. really do. MOVES mnum MOTON PCTULF. ATTRACTONS HRAM BROCK AUDTORUM TCKET OFFCE OPENS 7:00 P.M SHOWS START 7:30 November 17 & 18 Frday 8. Saturday THE SEVEN MNUTES (R) Drama Wayne Maunder, Yvonne BeCarlo, Maranne McAndrew BASED ON THE RVNG WALLACE POTBOLER NOVEL _ November 21 Tuesday WALKABOUT (GP) Drama Jenny Agutter, Lucen John, \ DaVfJ Gofhpll- THS TERRESTAL ADD«$.Y- S,JWE MOST» GLOttOUS Afffev? 7 p SNCE "2001>» ' ' «Selected Short -Subjects AH Programs Tcket Offce Opens'7:OOP.M -Show Starts 7:30 P.M. Admsson 75' Chldren (under 12) 50' SOMETHNG TO GOBBLE ABOUT! US OUR GREAT ' SUCEDTURKEY SANDWCH Qfthotckfertm^too) BOTH OF THESE FAVORTES ARE BACK AGAN AT' _..._.._. Sandwch "jk,^.ou^,j^ ~- Shores»- Maybe the way to change the world s to jon a large corporaton. We don't make a lot of nose, but ths s where t s reallv happenng. You see, a large corporaton lke Kodak has the resources and the skll to make ths world a lttle more decent place to lve. And we ntend to do what we can to see that ths s exactly what happens. lake our home cty, Rochester, New York for example We cut water polluton n the Genesee Rver by usng natural bactera to dspose of unnatural wastes. We cut ar polluton by usng electrostatc precptators an a new combustble waste dsposal faclty. We helped set up a black enterprse program n downtown Rochester, and we ve been expermentng wth flm as a way totran both teacher and students-ncludng some students who wouldn t respond to, T ~"^ d we ddn't Stop wth Rochester. Kodak s nvolved n 47 countres all over the world. Actvely nvolved. r Why? Because t's good busness. Helpng to clean the Genesee Rver not only benefts socety... but helps protect another possble source for the clean water we need to make our flm. Our combustble waste dsposal faclty not only reduces polluton... but just about pays for tself n heat and power producton and slver recovery. Our black enterprse program not only provdes an opportunty for the economcally dsadvantaged... but helps stablze communtes n whch Kodak can operate and grow. And dstrbutng cameras and flm to teachers.and students not only helps motvate the chldren... but helps create a whole new market. n short, t's smply good busness. And we're m busness to make a proft. But n furtherng our busness nterests, we also futher socety's nterests. > ""» And-'ffaVs-gooo: -sw L. V~ Spends on socety So we care what happens to t. Kodak More than a busness.

11 Page 10-Thursday, November 16, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS fell Survey ndcates 70 Percent Cheat < ( ontnurd From 'arp <>nr> prevalent on larger campuses and n co-ed nsttutons. EKU professors seem unaware of the problem as t seems to exst on campus. Of 15 teachers polled, almost all felt that cheatng n ther own classes was less than 10 percent. Several nstructors sad they were unaware of any cheatng at all n ther own classes. The professors also agreed that the larger the classes were, the more cheatng occurred. The estmated percentages gven by the professors was up to 30 percent for larger classes and as low as one to zero percent for the smaller classes. The percentage also tened to rse slghtly for assgnments where plagarsm was or could be nvolved. One professor sad that cheatng "depends on the nature of supervson the THE WORLD LOVES A CLOWN, and t must be especally exctng for young mentally retarded chldren of Madson County who met wth "Ronald McDonald" of hamburger fame. Ronald s the honorary charman of the teacher gves when gvng tests," Another sad "the wayassgnments are gven have a lot to do wth the way cheatng goes on. An nstructor encourages t or prevents t." As to why students cheat, there seem to be several reasons or motves. One of the answers most often receved as to why students cheated was the pressure to get good grades. Of the students who had cheated, the majorty thought they could have gotten by wthout t, but that they would not have gotten as good grades. Ths also correlates wth the survey by Columba Unversty for of the students surveyed, 68 percent were medocre students who were under pressure from parents to getexceptonal grades. Some of the professors also agreed that pressure for grades often causes students to cheat. One professor remarked. Hamburgers And Candles "Socety gears a person to gettng an educaton, regardless. He has no other choce. The grade becomes hs God, and he must worshp and attan t any way he can." Another reason for cheatng4s because t s the accepted thng to do or t seems everyone else s dong t. One student sad, "Socety looks for the easy way out, and that (cheatng) s the easy way out." ^^ Edtor's Note: Ths story was compled by the members of Eastern's News Wrtng class (JOU 201). The groupwrtng project conssts of a fve-part seres to be carred by the Progress. Other reasons gven as ncentve for cheatng were money and the teachers themselves. One student sad that he had practcally pad hs way through college by cheatng for other students. Greek Candle Sale slated for ths weekend. Money rased by the efforts of Eastern fraterntes and sorortes wll beneft the mentally retarded n Madson County. Other students cheated "for kcks" because the teacher ether dd not care or was just too nave to thnk that the students would cheat. One EKU co-ed sad that cheatng had not bothered her n one class especally because, "the teacher was stupd enough to let t happen." Of those students n the mnorty who had not cheated, reasons were just as vared as wth the cheaters. Some students sad they had never had to or they had nver thought about t. Many were afrad to cheat for fear of gettng caught. As to whether students wll cheat or not, there seems to be conflctng opnon between at least one professor and student n partcular. The professor sad that t s a "very rare student who wouldn't cheat under specal crcumstances. At least 95 percent would under the rght pressures." However, an EKU student sad that, "f you're a good teacher, your students won't cheat." Graduate Returns For KAPHER Eastern graduate Denns McKenze wll return to Rchmond as a clncan for the Recreaton Dvson sesson of " the Kentucky Assocaton for S\ NnVPTTlber 20 Health, Physcal Educaton and C/Al VVVVMUV v Recreaton conventon Dec. 1-3 at EKU. McKenze, a natve of Flnt, Mch., receved hs Bachelor of Scence degree n recreaton from Eastern n May, 1970, and hs Master of Arts degree from EKU n August, Fred Schuette and Erne Myers, colleagues of McKenze at Genesee, wll jon the EKU graduate n presentng a program on anglng and bal castng, archery, and rflery durng the conventon's recreaton sesson from 1-5 p.m. Frday, Dec. 1. We Keep Growng ALMOST TO BG TO SHOOT, Eastern from the ar keeps growng and growng. Wth the completton of the newly approved Center for Law Enforcement and Traffc Safetv. t wll be mpossble to get a good aeral shot of the campus. Expanson o the campus plant contnues day-by-day. And the vew on the ground as well as n the ar becomes more mpressve wth each semester. John Jacob Nles Appears For Concert A truly remarkable performance wll occur here when John Jacob Nles, regarded as one of the founders and leadng personaltes of folk musc, appears n a rare concert at 8 p.m. n Brock Audtorum on Nov. 20. Nles, now 80 years old, s performng at the Presdent's Annversary Concert. There s no admsson charge, but there wll be a charge musc genus n the ar as Nles, who s a natve Kentuckan, exhbts the mastery of hs a"rt known worldwde. Nles was nne years old when he frst performed "Barbery Ellen" n a Lousvlle school audtorum and was greeted wth loud applause. For the past 70 years he has been collectng, sngng and com- posng folk musc. Tme Magazne has called hm the "Dean of Amercan Balladeers." Musc crtc Ronald D. Scofeld of Calfrna sad that, "Lke the legendary characters of hs ballads, John Jacob Nles seems to have lved down the centures, and through hs collecton of folk musc and hs ncomparable recorded per- VVU.w.». u -» - - -o-- - Frday, Dec. 1. no admsson cnarge, Dut mere collectng, sngng anu cum- ncomparaue ctuucu H c-»» formances wll lve through generatons to come." Nles' voce s descrbed as havng uncanny range -- from bartone to soprano - wth drama as well as qualty. Even at hs age hs voce s stll strong. Appearng wth Nles wll^be sngers Jacquelne Roberts and Nance Feld. rttm mtttltyttm»... r > M.ff. tn..hm n 1 rt.mj '»urmnw NOW PLAYNG t % \ % #. Lttle thng mean o lot A brthday card, a beautful book, a glowng candle. Lttle thngs that make lfe more pleasant. You'll fnd many of these lttle day brghteners n the Hallmark collecton of socal expresson products.. ". Donne Warwck 4 Bee Gees The Doors Wllam Stenberg Dave Brubeck Carlos Montoya Steppenwolf Ffth Dmenson Joan Baez Pete Seeger Jmmy Smth FEATURNG: CLASSCS FOLK JAZZ ROCK OPERA Four Tops Tm Buckley Tom Paxton Jans an Jmmy McPartland Noah Greenberg Tm Hardn + The Rascals Delaney 4 Bonne Clarence Carter Rod McKuen» Pttsburgh Symphony Ramsey Lews -. London Symphony Judy Collns 4. John Mayall Andres Segova Vanlla Fudge ron Butterfly Al Hrt Julan Bream Mara Callas Josef Krps Erc Clapton Temptatons Supremes Blues mage Ella Ftzgerald New York Pro Musca Butterfeld Blues Band ^ and many more NOW ONLY 98 EACH SCHWANN CAT. LST ^ 4.98 to 6.98 ^ ACT NOW ^^ DSTRBUTORS OVERSTOCKS BE FRST HURRY N TODAY! " ALSO PRESENTNG # + FANTASTC VALUES ON BOX COME.N EARLY FOR " : : ;~r -T "-",. N- KEEN JOHNSON STUDENT UNON BULDNG ^nlml ABC Atco Atlantc Blue Note Cadet Checker Chess Columba Command Dunhll Elektra Everest Gordy mpulse Janus Lberty Mace PRODUCED BY: MGM Motown Musc Guld Nonesuch RCA Reprse Soul Cty Stax Tamla Turnabout Un Vanguard Verve Warner Brothers Westmnster Gold World Pacfc» and many others ^_ r..»" t s &.- -