Eastern Progress - 21 Jan 1971

Transcription

1 Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 1971 Eastern Progress - 21 Jan 1971 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ths paper s posted at Encompass /17

2 Photo Wnners Page 5 Entertanment Need Page 2 / Settnj Th$ Pact n A Projress $ En ~j Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky Unversty Rchmond, Ky. 48th Year, Number 17 Regents * Report January 21, 1971 ' Board Approves Degrees, Vetoes Eastern's Board of Regents, approved last Thursday fve new baccalaureate and sx new graduate degree programs, ncludng expanson of the nursng currculum from a two to a four-year program. The new programs, prevously approved by the Councl on Academc Affars and the Faculty Senate, nclude master's degrees n. French, Spansh, mathematcs, psychology, and educaton wth emphass n school health, plus a ffth-year program n school health educaton. The new baccalaureate programs nclude nursng, nteror desgn, and art, and mnors n socal work and n rehabltaton educaton. The Board also approved an assocate degree program (two-year) n nteror decoraton. n executve sesson, the Board re-employed Dr. Robert R. Martn as presdent for four years. Dr. Martn presented to the Board a 10 year report on Eastern's growth entted "Toward a Vson." The Board also approved award of honorary degrees to the Rght Reverend Wllam R. Moody, bshop of the Epscopal Docese of Lexngton, doctor of letters; Clarence H. Gefford, a New York fnancer and recpent of the EKU Outstandng Alumnus -Award n 1959, doctor of laws, and Dr. Kelly Thompson, former presdent of Western Kentucky Unversty, doctor of laws. The Board apponted Dr. Jm G. Henry as drector of the Model Laboratory School. He has been servng as actng drector. Dr. Davd L. Rush, assstant professor of educatonal admnstraton, was named Drector of Laboratory Experences n the College of Educaton. The Board adopted a new polcy under whch a student may mprove hs grade pont average by re-takng a course. Prevously, a low or falng grade contnued to count aganst a student's pont standng, even though he mproved t by takng the course agan. Under the new polcy, only the grade made on the last attempt counted. AU the master's degree program wll start n the summer term, except the Master of Arts n Psychology, whch starts ths sprng. The Master of Arts degrees n French and Spansh Language and Lterature wll enable Eastern to serve students who wsh advanced degrees n French and Spansh wthout a teachng mnor.,jholders of these degrees \vll be especally elgble for teachng n Communty Colleges. The Master of Scence Degree n Mathematcs wll help students who wsh to pursue a doctorate n mathematcs and those gong nto postons n government and ndustry. The Master of Arts Degree n Psychology wll emphasze general psychology. t prepares the students for doctoral study, postons at junor colleges, and research assstant postons. The Master of Arts n Educaton and the ffth-year program wll prepare teachers for roles n school health. Expanson of the nursng program to a four-year baccalaureate currculum s desgned to help Kencutky solve a severe shortage of nurses. A report by the Kentucky Nurses Assocaton says, "A * A NEW CONCEPT n postal servce, a Self-Sendee Postal Unt, s offcally opened at EKU. Ths s the frst of the unts placed on a campus n Kentucky. t provdes the most used postal fnancal and malng servce, around the clock, seven Dr. Wesley began the 'dscusson mentonng the manners n whch an aborton mght be performed. The Approxmately 50 Eastern methods cted were: the students attended a forum scrapng of the fetal tssue concernng abortons at the from the wall of the uterus, Methodst Wesley Center use of a sucton or vacuum, and the admnstraton of a Monday evenng. The program featured a salt soluton. Dr. Wesley panel composed of a Catholc stated that wth sterle prest, a lawyer, a facltes an aborton s not psychologst, and a physcan: hazardous operaton for the Father Ron Ketteler, Mr. Bob would-be-mother except for Spurln, Dr. Calvn Tolar, and emotonal drawbacks nvolved. Dr. Raymond Wesley. Eastern's Student Senate regstered ts opposton to a Faculty Senate proposal to requre an "oral or wrtten" request from any student wshng to attend a Faculty Senate meetng. Chuck Kelhoffer rased the moton to have a letter sent to the Dr. Tolar was the second panalst to speak. He, lke Dr. Wesley, mentoned the extreme feelng of gult that mght occur wth an llegtmate pregnancy. Accordng to Dr. Tolar, "The feelng of gult s one of the most destructve forces n our socety." He sad there are two ways to remove a person's sense of gult, ether (a) help people stop dong the thng that makes them feel gulty or (b) alter ther personal mage. Faculty Senate urgng defeat of the proposal. Ths moton was passed. Kelhoffer explaned that "our Student Senate meetngs reman open to all who are nterested n the betterment of the Unversty. Why should the faculty close ther The legal ramfcatons were mentoned by Mr. S purln, a local lawyer. Spurln stated. that n Kentucky, except to save the lfe of the woman carryng the fetus, abortons are llegal. Spurln stated that some Students dd not realze that by tellng a woman where she mght receve an aborton or by provdng money for an aborton they assume the role of accomplce-and are gulty of a msdemeanor or perhaps a felony. Spurln sad that a woman who has a successful aborton may be tred for murder n Kentucky. He went on to pont out that the laws governng abortons are more lberal n some other states. Spurlng sad he knew of one nstance where an' Eastern woman went to New York for the weekend and had an aborton-takng advantage of the varyng laws n dfferent states. Photo toy Jm SlwpTMard MR. GENE STRANGE, drector of the Wesley Center, attentvely lstens to the dscusson on aborton held Monday Nght at the Wesley Center. He.plans to organze addtonal programs throughout the semester on vared topcs. on aborton law aws when rape s nvolved. Spurln sad t depended on how long t takes the woman to report the rape ncdent. He sad that doctors gve rape vctms some sort of medcne that prevents pregnancy provdng only a few hours have passed snce the act occurred. f the woman s hestant to report the ncdent, there s no legal way to end the pregnancy accordng to Kentucky law. Humane Rghts Legal Sanctons days a week. Through a double prntng process of two photographs by Maranne Rose and Larry Baley an lluson of fast mal servce was created. Senate Opposes Faculty Rulng Expert Panel Holds Forum To Dscuss Aborton Dangers BY STUART REAGAN Staff Reporter Jane Campbell obtaned her Bachelor of Musc degree n the major feld of pano from Taylor Unversty. She receved her BA from Ball State, Munce, ndana, n musc educaton and later her MA n musc educaton from Columba Unversty, New York Cty. She also stu ded extensvely abroad. n Pars she spent one year at the Ecole Nor male de Musque and two years studyng prvately under Madame Nada Boulanger. n the summer of 1956 she studed n England at the The crtera for desgnatng Natonal nsttute of the recpent or recpents of Educaton, Oxford. She also musc scholarshps under the studed at the Mazarteum, fund wll be establshed by the Salzburg, Austra, n the Board of Regents. A musc summer of Jane F. Campbell was scholarshp selecton actve n several muscal commttee wll be apponted organzatons. She was a by Presdent Martn to select member of the Board of the recpents of the scholarshp Natonal Federaton of Musc accordng to the crtera Clubs and past presdent of establshed by the Board. * jr the State Federaton of Musc The donor, Jane F. Campbell, was born n Clubs, and State Musc Redkey, ndana, and taught Professors Assocaton. Her scholarshp fund wll musc at Eastern from 1926 untl her death n 1967 when not only help students n the she was Assocate Professor of musc department, but wll Musc. She also composed the also beneft the unversty as a whole. Alma Mater song of Eastern Approxmately $123,000 was receved last week from the Estate of the late Jane F. Campbell to be used as a musc scholarshp fund at Eastern. The fund was accepted on behalf of the Board of Regents by Presdent Robert R. Martn from James J. Shannon, Jr., Executor of the wll. The trust fund s to be known as the "Jane F. Campbell Scholarshp Fund n Musc," and wll be admnstered by offcals, agences, or foundatons desgnated by the Board of Regents. Postal Hut Has Total Servce $1, nsurance booklets (S cent coverage) 20 cents, 10-5 cent postal cards SO cents, 10-6 cent stamped envelopes 80 cents, 5-10 cent stamped envelopes (Armal) for 60 cents, 1 cent stamps, 5 centstamps, 6 cent stamps, 10 cent armal stamps, and 25 cent stamps. The followng postal servces wll also be avalable: Parcel post depostory, letter collecton boxes, currency-con changers, automatc weght rate parcel post scale, letter scale, detaled postal nformaton sgns, ngh-day drect lne nformaton telephone, certfed mal forms, change of address forms, wrtng stand and waste receptacle, frequent collecton schedules, and ZP Code Drectory. Kentucky graduate wth a baccalaureate degree, the Health Servce says. Student regent Robert A. Babbage, Jr. unsuccessfully proposed a student-faculty beautfcaton commttee to the board. A smlar proposal on beautfcaton was vetoed by Presdent Martn last semester. Dr. Martn contends that he does not want a small commttee suddenly takng over the plannng of the campus. Campbell Wll Provdes Fund A Kentucky Frst A new self servce U.S. postal unt, the frst to be nstalled on a Kentucky campus, s now n operaton at Eastern Kentucky Unversty. The unt was offcally opened last week by Rchmond Postmaster, Harry Moberly, Presdent Robert R. Martn, and other post offce and unversty offcals. The unt easlocafestoh the campus through acton ntated by Dr. Martn n cooperaton wth the Post Offce Department. All self-servce postal unts provde the same basc servces, regardless of type. Each unt wll make avalable the followng postal commodtes: 6 cent stamp booklets for S, 10 cent stamp booklets (Armal) for suffcent number of nurses prepared n baccalaureate level educaton programs s crucal...to the soluton of one of Kentucky's major problems n nurse supply, namely, the shortage of nurses wth master's degrees." The U.S. Publc Health Servce recommends that 40 per cent of all regstered nurses be prepared at the baccalaureate and hgher degree level. About 20 per cent of regstered nurses n Student Questons Questons from the student audence stmulated further comments from the panelsts. Spurln was asked to comment Dr. Wesley and Father Ketteler agreed on the complextes of. tellng when ndeed a chld becomes human. Father Ketteler. reterated hs early statements by sayng he questoned the rght to take lfe when not a threat to lfe. He contnued, "Every human has a rght to be human." Spurln later commented that the confdence between a doctor and hs patent s not protected by law as the smlar arrangement between a lawyer and hs clent s. Ths statement was made whle Spurln explaned that a person could be tred for volatng the aborton law wthout the state havng to produce the fetus. - meetngs to us?" Dr. J.C. Powell, Vce Presdent of Admnstraton and member of the Faculty Senate Rules Commttee, was present at Tuesday's meetng and sad, 'The new rule would be an 'enablng devce' by whch nterested students could request attendence of Faculty Senate meetngs." Holdng the results of the recent petton drve to ascertan student opnon on Mandtory ROTC, Kelhoffer made a second moton whch passed overwhelmngly. Kelhoffer requested that a letter be sent to Dr. John Rowlette, charman of the ad hoc commttee studyng mandatory ROTC, advsng them of the student opnon reflected by the pettons. The petton drve whch was sponsored by the Student Senate resulted n 927 sgnatures for a voluntary program-217 sgnatures to contnue the mandatory program for freshmen male students. A moton was proposed by Robert A. Babbage Jr. to be sent to the Unversty Center Board charman nqurng about future entertanment to be provded on the Eastern Campus. "We hear rumors of entertanment ths sprng," sad Babbage, "but no defnte nformaton, we deserve an. explanaton." At the begnnng of each semester, Eastern students pay an actvty fee whch s to provde entertanment of the student body. f the charman cannot answer the wdespread crtcsm, consderaton should be gven to refundng the entertanment fee." As Student Reygent, Flamenco Musc Lb Group Forms To nsure Rghts "Know your rghts" s what the newly formng Accordng to Spurln, the Eastern Kentucky Unversty Supreme Court and the Court Cvl Lbertes Assocaton of Appeals have both ruled advocates. The assocaton was that a chld has rghts before t approved by the Unversty s born. t s possble for the commttee on Student state of a chld to be the Organzatons and the Councl on Student Affars however, t plantff n a law sut. Father Ketteler sad that must be passed by the Faculty the matter of over populaton Senate before t s offcally s just not an ssue of brth recognzed as a campus control but also an economc organzaton. The approval of the new and a socal problem. New Born Rghts Babbage reported to the Student Senate concernng the regent's meetng on January 14. He told the senate that hs representaton of the students ncluded the proposal of a Student-Faculty commttee on beautfcaton. A smlar student proposal on beautfcaton was vetoed by Dr. Martn last Novenr The student rege recommendaton of beautfcaton commttee w> turned asde by the Regent and he was "mldly chded"' by Dr. Martn who sad that' he does not want to see a small commttee "suddenly take over the plannng of the campus." Jm Pratt advsed the Senate that he had receved two letters from B.E. Kng, Commmssonor of Hghways. Both letters referred to the Senate nqury about the possblty of pedestran overpasses to Keene Hall. Pratt reported that nvestgatons of pedestran condtons have been made by the Department of Hghway and tha the matter of the overpass s n the hands of the senor engneers. Engneers estmate a tentatve cost of $35,000 for a pedestran crossng structure. Ths estmate s subject to revsons f and when fnal plans are made. Sgns and pavement markngs have been nstalled. The Department of Hghways recommended that the \ unversty consder pedestran x and traffc servce n plannng future expanson. Mr. Kng CARLOS MONTOYA, "the lvng symbol of Falmenco musc", wll be appearng tonght n Brock audtorum at 8 sad, "These needs were not o'clock. Montoya's appearance s the frst n a seres of taken nto account when a communty' concerts sponsored by the Unversty Center dormtory was constructed on Board. FuR-trae students wth D cards wll be admtted free the other sde of the (see 'On The ABs' page 3). hghway." organzaton s on the February agenda of the Faculty Senate. f passed t wll be on probaton for one year. Jm Pellegrnon, the past Student Assocaton Presdent, sad, "the dea developed ths fall when a group met together and decded that ther was a need." He added, "the dea came from the natonal scale, the Amercan Cvl Lbertes Unon, but wl are not afflated wth the] Pellegrnon explaned that the/ organzaton Would not only be avalable! to help students who felt that ther c l lbertes rod been v( lated on campus\but also th >se off campus. Cvl lbertes ark those r hts guaranteed ky the co sttuton or granted by the go'ernmont. "Before there has hden no place for students to turn f they feel they have been treated unjustly or have questons. We wll be avalable to answer questons, make suggestons through lawyers, and to recommend lawyers," sad Pellegrnon. Although Eastern's Assocaton s not afflated wth the natonal or state unon, they have agreed to help the newly formng group n any way.

3 /N. ^S* Ue^sttrn progress Edtor-n-Chef Sonja Foky Busness Manager Mke Park > Edtor Sport. Edtor Academcs Edtor Art Edtor Crculaton Manager Edtoral Assstant Jul.W.m J.ck Fro.1 Robert A. Babbsge, Jr. Ken Green Tom Smth Krk M. Kndle Edtorals represent opnons of edtors and not necessarly those of the Urtranty, faculty or Dg nto Your Pockets '$2' Entertanment Lacks Attracton Kentucky Unversty. t was mentoned callng upon the Unversty Center Board 1971 s already hearng student crtcsm that Morehead State Unversty plans to Charman to answer the questons (also present n past semesters) regardng have three natonally known speakers on concernng the expendture of the actvty the lack of entertanment for students on fee and where the student's money s gong. ther campus wthn the next sx weeks. the Eastern campus. The Unversty Center Board at Eastern Questons revolve around the $2.00 Persons who have crtcsm n regard to has become a "bookng agency," Pratt sad, actvty fee pad by every full tme student "and t appears that the Board s the overall low qualty of entertanment at the begnnng of each semester, whch functonng poorly, at best, n ts 'bookng' that has predomnated the campus n the was ntended for expendture n past need to reorent themselves as to a contractng entertanment n the form of capacty." The Unversty appears afrad to pay a possble soluton. To solve the exstng concerts and speakers by the Unversty large amount for a concert, because entertanment dlemma, t now looks as f Center Board. t wll be necessary for the student body to Student Assocaton Presdent James students may not attend and money mght plan on dggng nto ther meager pockets Pratt, a member of the Center Board, made be lost. f the qualty entertanment that and comng up wth the cash that t takes remarks at the Tuesday meetng of appears on other campuses were to appear to book a hgh qualty group. the Student: Senate, expressng at Eastern, t seems that the problem would dssatsfacton wth the functonng of the be-standng room only-rather than a sparse Unless you are nave enough to Board, and ts falure to provde, attendance. hypothesze that the Unversty wll supply The lack of speakers-the lack of new the cash, you had best antcpate entertanment. deas from varous schools of approachng a hghly- publczed concert "We can't seem to get anythng done," Pratt contended, durng dscusson of a thought-would make one wonder f the so wth a pre-sale of tckets runnng from $3 moton askng that a letter be sent to the called "unversty" s afrad to expose the to $6. Groups lke Chcago, 3 Dog Nght, Center Board Charman, Dr. John Rowlett, student body to the deas of promnent and Grand Funk, B,S, & T, etc., cost Vce Presdent for Research and ntellgent outsde speakers, who could plenty-$20,000 and up!! Development, n order that he mght contrbute an ntegral part of the answer to the crtcsm (see Student Senate, educatonal process. Presdent Pratt noted that "students on page 1). Pratt cted the purpose of the so-called the Board are becomng dsallusoned and "nterm Unversty Center Board," as frustrated." The student body recently had the beng "to develop and desgn a permanent opportunty to choose ther preferences Unversty Center Board. To ths date, after a year-and-a-half, there has been no from a lst of possble entertaners to Last Thursday Presdent Robert R. sgnfcant progress toward ths end. The appear at Eastern. The small response Martn presented hs "Toward A Vson," a goal set n the begnnng seems to have would seem to ndcate that not only are 36-page ten-year report, to the Board of the student members of the Board Regents. been lost along the way." Dscusson at the Student Senate meetng becomng "dsallusoned", but also that the Annual reports, or reports coverng cted the qualty of currently well known campus as a whole s dspleased and dssatsfed. longer perods of tme, are common and popular entertanment at the The Progress jons the student senate n publcatons at many of the naton's Unversty of Kentucky and Western colleges and unverstes, followng the example of ndustry. Whle the corporaton has as ts man audence ts stockholders, the unversty dstrbutes ts report to all those whose contnued support t seeks: legslators, benefactors, alumn) etc. Reportng To Stockholders: Presdent Moves Toward A Vson n 10 Years A Stroke And A Drownng Take Lves Of Two Students The Eastern Progress jons the rest of the Eastern communty n mournng the recent death of two Eastern students, Gary J. Blechner and Thomas Earl Jordan. Blechner s presumed drowned n the Oho Rver near Augusta, Kentucky. The accdent occured on a duck huntng trp January 4th. He was 22 and lved wth hs wfe June n Rchmond. Besdes beng a past Vce-Presdent of Theta Ch, he was Presdent of Omcron Alpha Kappa, an honorary academc fraternty. Blechner had a 3.7 grade pont average and planned to attend Eastern's graduate school n Law Enforcement. Jordan, the son of Thomas and Anna Jordan, was from Lousvlle and was a sophomore geology major who had graduated from Seneca Hgh School n n Sgma Nu socal fraternty he was nstalled Theta Theta 59 and served as Vce Presdent of the Junor nter-fraternty Councl. Jordan suffered a stroke whle at Eastern and was admtted to the Unversty of Kentucky Medcal Center where he ded 16 days later on December 13, followng a week coma. Death was due to a massve hemorrhage. He was nneteen. Readers Should Voce Ther Vews On a campus the sze of Eastern's there are many students wth many dfferent deas and convctons. And t seems lkely that some of these students would be nterested n expressng ther vews and the reasons behnd ther feelngs. One of the best ways that ths can be done s n a column n the student newspaper. The column has been provded, but not very many have chosen to make use of t. The Progress nvtes any reader who sees somethng pertnent to the campus communty to commend t or condemn t Feffer on the edtoral page n "Readers' Vews." Do not hestate to voce your opnon on ssues that have a meanng to you. Campus leaders mght fnd ths a useful channel n whch to cast new deas afloat, and any student could let these leaders know what s on hs mnd n ths manner. Just make the comments concse and get to the pont. Get them to the edtor no later than noon on Tuesdays and please, sgn your name and nclude your address and telephone number. f you gnore campus ssues, then do not be surprsed f others do too. The report s organzed along the followng lnes: (1) A message from the Presdent defnng the purpose and scope of the report; (2)A bref nsttutonal hstory; (3) sectons reportng and nterpretng data n the areas of academc, busness, student, and publc affars and research and development; (4) a closng statement. Also ncluded are photographs of ndvduals who served on the Board of Regents durng the decade, ncludng faculty and student' representatves. Underscorng most of the nformaton "contaned' 'n the report s the fact that July Eastern has never before publshed a 1,, 1966, Eastern underwent the transton report of the presdent. The last ten years from state college to Unversty. n the development of ths nsttuton has "n the school year, a faculty been a perod of rapd expanson. So t was of 126 members, ncludng 30 who held the decded that such a report was necessary to doctorate, taught 2,944 students n 26 "pull all the major facts-the bg ssues-of degree programs on a college campus the nsttuton's development durng the valued at $7 mllon. decade together" so that the nformaton "Ten years later, n , a faculty could be readly examned. of 460, ncludng 184 holdng the The audence toward whch t was doctorate, taught 9,664 students n 137 drected ncluded: alumn, presdents of degree programs on a unversty campus other four-year nsttutons, offcers and whch was valued at $81 mllon." staffs of professonal educatonal As Eastern's nature changed, so dd ts organzatons and accredtng assocaton, rato of teachng to non-teachng degrees elected state government offcals, granted. r 1960, 82 percent of the Kentucky's U.S. Senators and graduatng class receved teacher Representatves, school leaders, approprate certfcaton. Ten years later, 53.6 percent governmental agences and oamttees., EKU of the graduates were certfed. faculty and professonal staff members, Unversty status placed Eastern n a current and retred, and former members of the Board of Regents; the general populace more favorable poston n the market place of the Commonwealth through Kentucky for hghly qualfed faculty. news meda, natonal news and educatonal Unversty status forced a quadruplng publcatons, Rchmond and Madson of lbrary capacty, an ncrease tv the County government offcals and annual book and perodcal budget from professonal men. $13,180 to $345,000 and a jump n the number of stored volumes from 105,000 to An edtoral approach shunnng 305,000. Perodcal subscrptons rose sensatonal, hard-sell prose was selected. durng the decade form 422 to 2,271. The report s subjectve only to the extent Responsbltes of a regonal state that t nterprets the raw data that s unversty to provde approprate servces presented. t t to the people of the area have stepped up the level of EKU servce to school dstrcts, local governments and other agences n the ' form of consultaton, the hostng of conferences for professonal personnel, and the offerng of courses, both on and off campus to meet specal needs of the regon. Unversty status requred a., reorganzaton academcally nto a fve-college structure and several unversty-wde agences such as Rchmond communty college, contnung educaton., and the offce of the coordnator of alled' health programs to coordnate rewecr academc actvtes. The nature of the student body changed as Eastern became more complex, requrng a total restructurng of the area of studentnsttuton relat onshps. A shft was recorded n the types of employers seekng Eastern graduates to fll postons. At the start of the decade, nearly 100 percent of prospectve employers usng the EKU placement servce were school systems. By 1970 that fgure had dropped to about 60 percent. All the other evdences of Eastern's growth and development durng the decade, are not as drectly attrbutable to U Unversty status. The ncrease of raw' < numbers numbers of faculty, new: buldngs, etc.- would have been necessary, n the face of ncreasng enrollments, wth or wthout unversty status. t s hard ta, say what effect becomng a unversty had upon Eastern's enrollment. Snce ths report was not made for the students, the students wll not be exposedto t. Next week's Progress wll feature 8 specal secton to present the hghlghts of "Toward A Vson" and gve the students a glmpse of what has gone on here at Eastern n the past decade. k AM? AR \ 1 T FDR Weekly Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky Unversty Assocated Collegate Press, All Amercan, Fall Semester, /HUO flo" H73 - AKX7 RVRTV MTH TH5</ KWTA60K) &WGCT j FOR FtSClL Member: Assocated Collegate Press Assocaton Columba Scholastc Press Assocaton Natonal Newspaper Servce Kentucky ntercollegate Press Assocaton Represented for natonal advertsng by Natonal Educaton Advertsng Servce, nc. Member of the Natonal Councl of College Publcatons Advsers Progress advertsng s ntended to help the reader buy. Any false or msleadng advertsng should be reported to the Progress Offce. 1WS /* THe F rOTW Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Offce n Rchmond, Kentucky STAFF WRtTERS: Pat Abet, Betsey Bel, Dana Coteman, Lea Davs, Yvonne Force, Paula Goodn, Bonne Gray, Jm Kurk, Carolyn Murphy, J. Darnell Parks, Stuart Reagan, Jm Rosa, Mark Smth, Doug Vance, Ray Wafcer, Terry Weaa.»

4 1-VMft BM Ken Green THE EASTERN PROGRESS - Thursday, January 21, Page 3 Famed Gutarst Performs Tonght. THESE LLUSTRATONS arc contemporary creatons by the sculptor, Dr. Bruce Whte, currently professor fo Fne Arts at Northern llnos Unversty. They are now on dsplay n the Cammack Gallery along wth three other peces of Photo* by Maranne Row sculpture. Whte wll hold a semnar at 8 p.m. Jan. ^8 n the Grse Room of the Bert Combs Buldng. The exhbton wll be open to the publc through Jan. 31. Northern Professor Exhbts Welded Metals Dr. Bruce Whte, professor of fne arts at Northern llnos Unversty, opened an exhbton of contemporary sculpture n welded metal at the Cammack Gallery last week. Hs exhbton of about one dozen peces of art wll contnue through the month. The sculpture now on dsplay conssts of rteel ppe and alumnum creatons. Mr. Rchard Paul, art nstructor, sad that "fve of the peces were bent and manpulated but the sxth conssted of planes put Nxon Has Hardest Job together n a sort of puzzle constructon." Dr. Whte had work on dsplay last year at the 13th annual Belot and Vcnty Exhbton, Belot, Wsconsn. He has also had work at the thrd annual Large Sculpture nvtatonal, Blossom-Kent Festval, Kent, Oho, held wth the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra's summer musc festval; the 4th annual Natonal Drawng and Small Sculpture Show, Del Mar College, Corpus Chrst, Texas; Group Show, Eghth Avenue Kenosha, Wsconsn; Group Show, Sprngfeld Museum, Sprngfeld, llnos; One Man Show, llnos State Unversty, and Wabash College, ndana. The gallery outlet for hs work s Farweather Hardn, Chcago. Whte, who holds a doctorate from Columba Unversty, has taught at Cty Unversty of New York, Southern llnos Unversty, Garden Cty, New York, Publc Schools, Florda State Unversty, and Adelph Unversty n New York. Dr. Whte wll hold a semnar on the campus Thursday evenng, January 28. Natonal Survey Fnds Few Student Champons Collegans have few vsble champons of ther thought. Asked who they admred most today, respondents n a recent natonwde collegan opnon poll showed lttle agreement n ther answers. n fact, the ndvduals mentoned most frequently stll were cted by barely one out of seven students. ntervewers for Unversty ndex talked wth 1,165 students on 48 college campuses throughout the naton. The poll was conducted by an organzaton commonly known as Undex, a Bloomngton-based opnon and market analyss frm owned and operated by 6 6 Danel C. Beggs and Henry A. Copeland, ndana Unversty busness students. The students were asked whch man lvng today they admre the most. The three most frequently mentoned ndvduals were too close to rank. n alphabetcal order they, were Sen,.Edward Kennedy,. Sen., Edmund. Musks,, afd Presdent Nxon. Others mentoned often were (n order of ther frequency) Ralph Nader, Blly Graham, Bob Hope, Mayor John Lndsay, Vce Presdent Spro Agnew, and Dr. Paul Ehrlch. There seemed to be lttle John Brown's Body" Cast The Unversty Theater wll start the sprng semester wth the presentaton of the popular play John Brovm's Body preformed by the Unversty Players. "The play, John Brown's Body,'" sad Dr. Haller T. Laughln, professor of drama and speech, "s based on Stephen Vncent Benet's Pultzer Prze wnnng epc of the Cvl War. "t s a new dramatzaton based loosely on the Tyrone Power Broadway ht of the md-1950's. The story tells wth acton and a new muscal score the story of a northern solder's romance wth a confederate belle." An unusual hghlght n the play should! be the use of gutars, recorders, dulcmers, and harmoncas. The cast s as follows: The narrators wll be Steven Stanley, Elose Garner, Merle Mddleton, Mary Davy, Danel Brownng, and Clauda Peyton. John Brown wll be portrayed by Robert Gray. The Southern characters nclude Cudjo, played by Don BY MKE RAMSEY Meade, Mary Lou Wngate payed by Ton Trmble, Clay Wngate played by Jerry Parks, and Sally Dupree played by Terr Takacs. The Northerners wll be Fred De Jaco portrayng Mr. Ellyat, Penelope Hasekossterr playng Mrs. Ellyat, Mchael Woods as Jack Ellyat, Roger Hogg as Baley, and Vck Wolfe as Melera Vllas. The Assstant Drector s Penelope Hasekoester, Stage Manager-Fred De Jaco, Assstant Stage Manager-Pat Dotson, and the Muscal Drectors-Clauda Peyton and Chrstne Bosler. The curtan rses February and Showtme s 8 p.m. at the Unversty Theater. Tckets are now on sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. n the lobby of the Student Unon Buldng. They wll also be avalable at the box offce two hours before each show. Reservatons may be obtaned by callng or Admsson s $1 for students, $1.25 for guests, and $.75 for chldren. dfference n opnon geographcally except that Blly Graham was notceably more popular n the South than n other regons of the country. ntervewers then asked about the most admred women. Here the rankngs were rruch rhore'clear wtft Prme Mnster GbMa Mer of srael *' decsvely wfmffljf "tre admraton of the greatest number of students. n order of ther popularty, the most admred women were Golda Mer, Margaret Mead, Ethel Kennedy, Rose Kennedy and Prme Mnster Ghand of nda. Lastly, the students were asked to cte what they felt was the most dffcult job n the world. Few questons have elcted such a consensus among the collegan populaton the queston was: Name the person whom you feel has the most dffcult job n the world today? n answerng the queston 49 out of every 50 students cted Presdent Nxon. The remanng 2 percent dvded ther answers among such a number of people that a rankng would bear lttle sgnfcance. For the weekly copyrghted surveys, students wthn a school are selected randomly, whle schools wthn a regon are not. n the selecton of schools, an effort s made to scatter the schools geographcally and to nclude a wde varety of student-body szes. B&H SHOES Men's BASS ROBLEE PEDWN Women's LFE STRDE * NATURALZERS NU MSS AMERCA BASS * * Carlos Montoya, nternatonally acclamed Flamenco gutarst, wll be featured tonght n Brock audtorum at 8. The Montoya appearance s one of a seres of communty concerts sponsored by the Unversty Center Board. Students who possess a full-tme D card wll be admtted free. Montoya, a Spansh gypsy from Madrd, s credted as beng the "lvng symbol of Flamenco musc the world over," comng second to none but Andre Segova. He has performed for audences n the Unted States, Canada, the Orent, and most of Europe, adeptly dsplayng hs nstrumental artstry, creatvty, and dexterty on the sx-strng classcal acoustc gutar. t should be ponted out that Montoya was the frst to perform hs concert n solo wthout electronc equpment or a backup group. Not only has Montoya acheved prmary recognton as a Flamenco gutarst and performer, but also, he has become the most recorded Flamenco artst n hstory. Recordng for Unted Artsts, RCA-Vctor, and ABC-Paramount Record Companes, Montoya's advanced technque (hs extremely fast fngers), hs vared repertore, and hs flar for nventve nnovatons, have made hm a threatenng contender for supremacy of the Flamenco gutar. Havng recorded several albums, Montoya beleves that "The long playng record has been one of the greatest benefactors to the art of the Flamenco gutar." However, t s not hs own success n recordng that nfluences Montoya to have such hgh prase for the LP market, but nstead, ts effect on the musc that has been hs lfe snce boyhood. The renowned gutarst frst gave demonstrable evdence of hs nnate muscal brllance whle he was just a boy. By the age of fourteen, Carlos Montoya was qute popular n the cafe contantes durng the hey-day of Flamenco sngng and dancng. As a concert artst, Montoya made r Ju $fcty\.^cfojrmjnyjng such; dstngushed dancers" as La Argentna," Vncente, Escudere, and Argentna. Speakng wth Montoya about hs recordng, he sad, "t was tragc n the old days how much of the nspraton that s the heart of Flamenco was forgotten." He conntued to add, "A gutarst used to mprovse about a basc theme and that was the end of t. n our coffee shop MON.-SAT Rarely could he remember from one day to the next what flghts of muscal fantasy hs magnaton took. But, today one has only to st down n a studo (a recordng studo) and there t s-recorded forever." Although many regard Flamenco gutar playng as an mprovsatonal art, Montoya shows that "Flamenco has a very strct rule of rhythm and certan characterstc chord patterns." The Madrd gutarst ptonts out that, "Before one can attempt to mprovse, one must be a complete master of the rgorous dscplne nherent n the form tself." Carlos Montoya not only must feel free n hs art but he also refuses to be ted down even to hs own arrangements. Accedng to 4Btaytqjya*f press agent, The essental creatve ' elsrhe'nt of Flamenco s added when he plays, for he never plays thngs qute the same way twce." For those of you who are concerned as to what type of entertanment your Center Board s provdng for the campus, would suggest makng plans to attend the Montoya concert and pass your own judgement. F TS QUALTY YOU RE LOOKNG FOR 10am-7pm mmws BG.. NEW WF FRENCH FRES MLKSHAKE..AND ALL FOR ONLY O A6RER All shoes on Sale are on the Sale Table All szes but not all styles UNVERSTY SHOPPNG CENTER

5 .! j Page 4 - Thursday, January 21, THE EASTERN PROGRESS Scence Center Gudes Teachers Dr. Robert J. Mller and Eastern's Scence Educaton Center have gven the teacher a new role n teachng scence. Through the elementary scence study currculum the teacher s no longer a scentfc encyclopeda, but s a gude'for young 'scentsts'. At St. Marks Elementary School on Man Street n Rchmond students are taught the technques and processes of scentfc nvestgaton. Ths nvestgatve approach stmulates the student's nterest n scence and helps hm to retan facts and develop mental sturctures needed to solve everyday problems. The chldren are gven materals and allowed to experment ndependently. Ths method s helpful n satsfyng the chld's curosty and n teachng the basc fundamentals of nqury and dscovery-formulatng hypotheses, nterpretng data, and observng and classfyng. Ths s the frst tme that the scence study currculum has been used extensvely n a school n ths area. nvestgatons are geared to the dfferent school levels. Workng n groups, the students dscover multfaceted nformaton about dfferent topcs such as: how to dentfy fve "mystery" powders, the world of the mcroscope, shadow changes durng the day, and hypotheses of the movement of mealworms. Eastern students enrolled n Dr. Mller's elementary scence educaton classes helped wth the new scence currculum by demonstraton teachng at St. Marks. "St. Marks", Dr. Mller sad, "s the second school n Madson County to mplement a new elementary scence currculum Last year, Model Laboratory School, n cooperaton wth Eastern's Scence Educaton Center, began to use ths scence currculum." Accordng to Mller, the staff of the center-dr. R.H. Barker, Mss Betty Stoess and the Eastern students who are nvolved-are wllng to assst the schools of the regon wth the mplementaton of any of the many new scence currcula. He also explaned that f a school selects a certan currculum and uses the Center's materals on a loan bass, a modern scence program could be avalable to ts students wth a very small expendture of funds. OFFER EXPRES free fres & slaw! OFFER EXPRES OFFER EXPRES free fres & slaw! free OFFER EXPRES fres & slaw! DEBBE SENNETT, an Eastern Kentucky Unversty elementary educaton major from Mamsburg, Oho, s teachng these ffth and sxth grade students at St. Mark Elementary School, Rchmond, Ky., VALD ONLY AT RCHMOND, KY. UAH T«5 tun 13: '«'K/ ' S.\M)\M( '.* SlOl'l S EP wth ths coupon when you buy our Barbecue Sandwch! VALD ONLY AT RCHMOND. KY. wth ths coupon when you buy our Barbecue Sandwch! VALD ONLY AT RCHMOND, KY. wth ths coupon n/1 f 3: SWKVNH NOT S EP when you buy our Barbecue Sandwch! -Y AT RCHMOND. KY. wth ths coupon when you buy our Barbecue Sandwch! WOW! 59«( 94" value!) Fabulous deal on a fabulous meal t's Lotts "Prze Package": Lean, tender pork n a mld, hckory-flavored sauce... pled hgh on a kng-sze fresh bun! Plus a bg helpng of golden french fres, and a generous porton of old-fashoned cole slaw! You expect lots from Lotts and you get t! Come on n! Prze Sandwch Shoppes ft EASTERN By-Pass how to extend the sense of sght whle studyng small thngs. The coed s partcpatng n a new approach to preparng scence teachers by the Scence Educaton Center at the Unversty. To Get Volunteers / Peace Corp To Vst "Peace Corp volunteers don't lose two years; they use two years.".,- After extensve dscussons wth many of the volunteers, the presdent of Radclffe concluded, "You went out ambassadors and came back world ctzens." Three of these volunteers wll be present at Eastern to answer questons about the crop January 25 through 29 at the center to be set up n the lobby of the Jones Buldng. Besdes conferrng wth students and faculty, the three volunteers wll be avalable for classroom vsts. Requests for Peace Corps members to partcpate n a classroom sesson should be taken to Dean Glenn O. Carey, College of Arts and Scences, who s also Eastern's Peace Corps Campus Representatve. Dr. Carey's offce s Roark 106, 622-2S6S. The three members to be present are John P. Bromley, Jr., Paul H. Vllarreal, and Davd E. Poole. John Bromley speaks Malay, and has travelled n Thaland, ndonesa, Brune, Laos, South Vet-Nam, Hong Kong, Tawan, Macau, Camboda, and the Bahamas. Hs teachng experences consst of both the junor and hgh-school levels n Malaysa. For two years he taught physcs, chemstry, and mathematcs n Trangganu, a Malaysan state on the East coast of the Malay Pennsula, and durng hs thrd year, he taught bology, health, scence, physcs, and < Fre Erupts n Case Shouts of "Fre!" and the rngng of fre alarms soon vacated Case Hall Wednesday nght. Grls n curlers and housecoats and wrapped n blankets shvered outsde the dorm for about thrty mnutes WEKU FM Ars 2 New Programs^ Two new seres of programs are beng ared by WEKU-FM, the 50,000 watt rado voce of Eastern Kentucky Unversty. ncluded s a 13-week program seres, "The Esenhower Years"-a hstory of the man, the general and the presdent, -that s essentally documentary and programs on the servces provded by the Commonweath of Kentucky. "Ctzens Learn about State Servces" s produced by EKU's Dvson of nstr uctonal Servces. John Sullvan, coordnator 1 of Eastern's FM rado staton narrates as the cornmssjpners and drectors of state governmental departments explan the servces of ther agences. These 30-mnute programs are broadcast Tuesdays at 9p.m. and Sundays at 7:30 p.m. The seres covers local government servces, cultural and recreatonal opportuntes, and health and welfare servces and s fnanced through a grant from Ttle, Hgher Educaton Act. State governmental departments and other agences to be featured are economc securty, natural resources, arts commsson, Kentucky hertage commsson, mental health, parks, chld welfare, program development offce, educaton, the attorney general's offce and commerce.. Among those ntervewed seres are Ken Davs, Esenhower's bographer; General Omar Bradley; Harry Butcher, ke's personal ade; Thor Smth, war-tme publc relatons offcer; Roscoe 'Brummo'u'/' columnst, Stephen Arntfrose, tyrstbrlatt, and Hubert Humphrey, former Vce-Presdent and now Senator. "The Esenhower Years" was produced by publc rado staton KSAC, Kansas State Unversty, wth the ad of a producton grant from the Corporaton for Publc Broadcastng. These programs wll be ared each Tuesday evenng at 10:30 p.m. \^ PROFESSONAL ***A.LL JTT W ^f House of J Style Beauty Salon Eastern Bypass ",;//. ////.: ' -.-,' ww/w/,v-/.y/.'///r/////* Welcome Eastern Students and Faculty FOR YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS Stocktons Dru&s JOE MLLER 62N248 BEST OF LUCK, COLONELS?,'////. * //, ;/, ; : How To Pkm To Pott Graduate SECURTY PROGRAM! bfejdag Mg pleas for the yean ahead? Thea fa good Me* to leom baalc Flnanctol **M be put and MM plaaa. H be gfed to ftvo yoa the facto on woofoo RonajSt «! " CLAM OF ltm NEW YOMt LTE NSURANCE COMPANY \Mxmm BMg.. HfWlAn, untl the fre was extngushed about 9:00. There was some confuson, but no one was njured. The fre, whch was confned to one room on the thrd floor, was caused by a short n the wrng of an electrc blanket. The head of the bed and the mattress were all that burned; however, the room was blackened wth smoke., The fre was dscovered by a group of grls talkng n the hall outsde the room. No one was nsde the room at that tme. The resdents of the room-sue Boone and Cathy Dejarnett-were safely moved nto an empty room down the hall. On one wng of the thrd floor the fre alarm dd not functon. A freshman studyng n her room dd not hear everyone leave. When she opened her door the hall was full of smoke, and no one was there. " was never so scared n my lfe," she sad. Two doors down from the room wth the fre a grl slept through au the confuson. She returned to the dorm. The newly elected floor representatves faled to check to see that all the rooms were vacated. mathematcs n Sarawak, a Malaysan state on the sland of Borneo. Not only dd he teach but he also helped to establsh a campng club, a scence club, and several sports teams. n Trengganu he also taught swmmng to some of hs students. Paul Vllarreal, a graduate of the Unversty of Texts served n the Corps from *y7 untl '69 n the Honduras. He was assgned to a rural development program n Sn Jeronmo, Comayagua. Some of hs completed projects were the ntroducton of fertlzer n the area, constructon of a school, completon of a water project, and rural electrfcaton. He also took an actve part n coordnatng recreatonal sport actvtes and fund-rasng programs for the communty.. Speakng fluent Spansh, he has vsted Central Amerca and all of Mexco, and has extensvely travelled throughout the Carbbean. Davd Poole, a graduate. from Davdson College, Davdson, N.C. was a volunteer to Kenya from October '66 untl December '68. Poole worked n the Kenya Land settlement (land reform) program n whch Afrcan fanners were beng settled onto parcels of formerly European fannng estates. He worked n a 20,000 acre complex settled by about 350 farmng famles. Hs frst months were spent prmarly wth co-operatve socety development, whereby the farmers could market produce, buy supples and provde certan common servces n a cooperatve effort. Poole traveled through East Afrca, the Mddle East, Southern and Southeast Asa, and much of the eastern Unted States. He also learned to speak Swahl. A move, "The Foregners," s scheduled for Tuesday, January 26 at 7 p.m. n the Grts Room of the Corhbs Classroom Bufldmg. " *T h? motfe*'** sad Vllarreal, "depcts the relatonshp of the volunteer wth the foregn polcy." t has won several awards. OL-UllbY Vet's Club There wll be a Veterans Club meetng January 25, at 5:15 p.m. n the Grse Room of the Combs Buldng. ACE Meetng The Assocaton for Chldhood Educaton meetng wll be Thursday, January 21 at 6:30. t wll be n the nursery room at Model school. Mrs. Smth wll speak and show sldes of schools n European countres. TKE Tournament Tau Kappa Epslon wll sponsor ther annual all-fraternty basketball tournament January 22, 23, 24. Chrstan Scence Meet Regular meetngs of /the Chrstan Scence Organzaton are on Wednesday evenngs at 6:00 P.M. n Unversty Buldng room 103. Crcle K Pledge Crcle K made a $500 pledge to the Century Fund at the end of November. At that tme they presented J.W. Thurman, Drector of Alumn Affars and Co-Charman of Century Fund Drve, wth $250. The members of Crcle K rased the money by sellng peanuts on campus. Jmmy Brown, the presdent of the club, sad, "Although we had fve years to meet the pledge, we decded to meet part of our oblgaton. f we can fnsh payng ths pledge off n the near future, we mght make another pledge." Beta Dance Beta Theta P Fraternty s ponsorng a dance on ebruary 6th n the Student Unon mmedately followng the Morehead game. Adran, a rock group from Cncnnat, Oho, managed by Mke Barker, wll provde the entertanment. The tckets are beng sold n advance for one dollar or at the door for $1.25. Tckets may be bought from any member of Beta Theta P or n front of the book store. GFTED READER & ADVSOR MADAM MARE 1 do hereby solemnly swear to make no charge f do not fathfully fulfll every word n ths statement. ll tell you just what you want to know about frand, enemes or rvals, whether husband, wfe or sweetheart s true or false; how to gan the love you most desre; control or nfluence the acton of anyone even though mles sway. Madame Mare' has the God gven power forhealng by prayer. Everyone k welcome to come and vst at Madame Mare's home. What you see wth your eyes, your heart wll beleve. Are you sufferng? Are you sck? Do you have bad luck? You brng your problems to Madame Mare today and be rd of them tomorrow. She advses on all sffaks of lfe. There s no problem so great she can't solve.. how to hold your job when you have faled and how to succeed- Calls your frends and enemes wthout askng you a sngle word, and reun'.m the separated. Upon reachng womanhood and realzng she had the God-gven power to really help humanty, Madame Mare has devoted a lfetme to ths work. She wn tell you what you want to know gvng dates and facts of busness matters, love, health, famly affars, f the one you love s true or false, what part of country s luckest and what to do to be successful. Located 808 E. Man St. LUCKY DAYS AND LUCKY NUMBERS HALF PRCE WTH THS AD 9:00 a.m.- 11:00 p.m. * M

6 " HmH!;,-.. t «. THE EASTERN PROGRESS - Thursday, January 21, Page 5 Camera Buffs Capture Them AGE...the young fear t, the old resgn themselves to t. Here, John Batts, a sophmore from Versalles, uses t to wn frst place n the People dvson of the contest. HORSE RACNG, the Kentucky Derby...t all means acton popular n the Bluegrass State. Here, Mke Hack, a senor from Lousvlle, wns by a now n the Acton category of the contest. BURGERMATC ON EASTMN Y-PASS..*- '.*.->..,f- COURER-JOURNAL judges awarded Tom Ramey, a senor from Lakesde Park, frst prze for hs careful blendng of lght and darkness. Hs entry won n the Abstract dvson. Palmer Hall Photo Contest Pctured here are fve frst place wnners n the Eastern Kentucky Unversty Amateur Photography Contest. (Other frst place wnners on sldes could not be used.) Sponsored by the Palmer Hall House Councl and judged by the Courer Journal staff these phots won n fve categores; Nature, Landscapes, ^People, Acton, and Abstracts. * ' ' Wnnng photographers receved $10 przes and all entres were dsplayed n Palmer Hall pror to the Chrstmas holdays. ' Hamburgers 18' French Fres 20' Chuck Wagon, Creamy Mlkshakes \ THS WAGON WHEEL captured frst place n the Landscape dvson of the contest. The wnnng photographer was Ronne Baugh, a sophmore from Somerset. *'» Rchmond One-Hour Cleaners featurng ' MJXMMV WHOT umlfj Watch for our Specals Mon., Tues., Wad. MOST n Dry Cleanng Plus a 3-HOUR SHRT LAUNDRY ******** Two Drve-ln Wndows»-3f t 311 W. fffl THE PRDE of ornthologsts, ths falcon poses for Rebecca rvng, a sophmore from Lexngton. Hs efforts were not n van, and nether were Rebecca's as she won frst prze n the Nature dvson. flappa ess RCHMOND DRVE-N THEATRE 4 m. South on U. S. 25 n-car Heaters Fr. & Sat. Adults only Adm. $1.00 DOUBLE SHQOXER SHOCK; YOU WONT BELEVE YOUR EYES! THE MOST SENSATONAL EXPOSE OF THE FREAK SDE OF LFE 5TEJLK HOUSE Doly Specals M S WH3t 1 SCl* g ettn g rd of^ fnancal worres so you can "lve a lttle". You fnd ths happness n our specal cash-value lfe nsurance plans for Senors and Graduate Students. Add ths specal knd of happness to your lfe 'll be glad to help you do t. MONDAY-Chcken, all you can eat $1.29 TUESDAY-8 oz. Srlon Strp Steak $1.79 WEDNESDAY-Fsh, all you can eat $1.19 THURSDAY-Spaghett, all you can eat..$.99 Open from 9:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday 290 SOUTH SECOND ST. Charles Johnson Southwestern Lfe 1750 Alexandra Dr.. Lexngton. Ky Bus A/C 606 We've got a Steak n your Future?"

7 a*. Page 6 - Thursday, January 21, THE EASTERN PROGRESS» ' ll fratt SPRTS Y JACK MOST j: nogktss s«urn u»» ; : Western Domnates Statstcs Western's Hlltoppers are perched atop the Oho Valley Conference standngs wth a 4-0 record and that s where they are expected to fnsh when the frst week n March rolls around accordng to close observers of the OVC race. Before the season began Johnny Oldham's charges were pcked as sold favortes to take the crown, ther second straght. And wth the conference slate only one-thrd of the way, Murray s the team that s gven a slm shot at the champonshp. The Racers own a 3-1 mark and are the only team that has lost only one game. A key game to the conference race shapes up n Murray ths Saturday nght when Western and the Racers tangle. A wn for Western would certanly put t n an envable poston because that would gve the Hlltoppers vctores over the top four challengers Eastern, Murray, East Tennessee, and Tennessee Tech. But should a Murray upset take place then the OVC race would become very nterestng durng the next several weeks. Western, although a btter rval of Eastern, has played great ball ths year and ts second place fnsh n the Holday Festval n New York Cty s a credt to ths conference. The Hlltoppers are a veteran club wth more experence than any other team n the league and appears to have too many horses to compete wth ths year. Ths experence s evdent when the overall statstcs of the conference are examned. They top the OVC n scorng per game wth a 90.2 average but that s the only category where they have the leadng mark. But Western ranks n the top fve n every other statstc and ths s where experence plays a major part. n ndvdual play Western's Jm McDanels leads n scorng wth a 30.5 average, tops feld goal accuracy wth a 55.4 percentage, and s second n reboundng wth a 14.7 average per game. The Eastern Colonels who own a 2-3 mark n the Contnued on page 7, NOW! You can buy all of your art supples at BLUEGRASS S & 1*2 BRUSHES ACRYLCS PAPER OLS We have a complete lne of Duro Art Supples BankAmercard Master Charge Bluegrass S & T#2 Rchmond Plaza Shoppng Center Converse Tenns Shoes Reg. $ NOW ONLY Fashon Scarves & Hats V PRCE THE EASTERN EELS' FREE STYLE relay team, pctured above, were among the frst place fnshers n last weekends' meet wth Oho Unversty n Athens, Oho. The foursome had a tme of 3:19.1. The tankmen are, left to rght, Pete Reed, ' Photo by Schloy Cox All-Amercan and team co-captan from Levttown, Penn.; Bll Stapleton, a freshman from Knoxvlle, Tenn.; Kevn Mles, from ndanapols, and Charles 'Lnk' Dorroh, from Hopknsvlle. Strong Has Found A Clckng Combnaton BY JM HOUSE Progress Sports Reporter Eastern brought ts OVC record to 3-3, losng to East Tennessee, 70-64, and outhustlng Tennessee Tech t was once agan a cold second half that dd the colonels n at Johnson Cty. Leadng at ntermsson, Eastern came out flat, tallyng only 23 ponts n the second stanza. George Bryant, who tossed n 19 ponts n the frst half, reflected the entre pcture of the team's frustaton, as he could manage only one free throw for the second 20 mnutes. The Colonels' ragged second half play can be attrbuted to one bg factor-wearness. t was the thrd straght road game for the Eastern club. Tough Away From Home "t's pretty tough to go three n a row away from home," coach Guy Strong sad, n a more-than-mld understatement. "n the second half, we just qut runnng at the basket the way we started out." Eastern only connected on 14 of 25 free throws, a poor 56 percent. The Colonels, through the frst twelve games, had been leadng the conference n that category wth a 71 percent slate. Bryant's 20 ponts were followed by Blly Burton's 15. Burton also led Eastern rebounders wth seven. Then t was the Colonels' turn to play at home. Unsuspectng Tennessee Tech was the vctm of a vcous man-to-man defense and a steam-roller offense as Eastern coasted to a 79n&7 vctory. Strong Strengthens Defense >. Strong started a team you may remember from Colonels' U5-89 romp 'AustrP* V^Mr. The responsble fot both / Bryant, Burton, Charle Mtchell, Daryl Dunagan, and Carl Greenfeld. Strong tred t agan, "to strengthen the overall team defense." And strengthen t they dd. Wth Bryant and Burton houndng the Tech ball-handlers, and Mtchell, Dunagan, and Greenfeld provdng more than adequate ntmdaton EKU Jackets Reg. $17.95 NOW ONLY Sprt Nose Reg. $1.00 NOW ONLY p9 C WALLACE'S BOOK STORE 292 South Second Street for the vstor's shots, the Tennessee team lost the ball 18 tmes and ht only 35% from the feld. Strong had hgh prase for each player after the trumph, as well as the tenacous man-to-man defense. "We lke to play the man-to-man, but because CM varous thngs, such as worry'over foul trouble, we are sometmes unable to use t." There was no one n serous foul trouble Monday nght. Burton pcked up four fouls, but Strong went to Wade Upchurch who took up where Burton left off. Showng much pose, Upchurch seemed to ft rght nto the Colonels' defensve plans. He also connected on hs only feld goal attempt, a nfty 25-fw«eA?frorn;&e, rght sde... tqm bu u nteal Back to the orgnal fve, Bryant, n Strong's words, "had another fne shootng nght," as he connected on nne of 16 from the feld and went 4 for 6 from the lne. Hs 22 ponts paced the Colonel's balanced offensve attack. 9 Asssts For Burton Burton had only fve ponts, but wat a mnute. Nne-count 'em-nne asssts provdes 18 porats for someone else so Strong wll "gve hm 23 ponts for the nght." Charle Mtchell, who, up untl recently has been somewhat nconsstent, put t all together and chalked up 19 ponts. Not bad for a sophomore, huh? That's not all. Mtchell, at only 6-3, hauled down 16 rebounds to lead Eastern n that department. "Daryl Dunagan came through n fne style," sad Strong. Another understatment. 17 ponts and 14 rebounds s a lttle better than fne. Strong*seems to have come up wth, at least for the tme beng, a hustlng combnaton to fnsh up the season. The Colonels are stll n the thck of the fght for second place n the OVC. Bsott's Restaurant Home of the Bg Brother a.m. te n sun. Eels Stng Three Foes Durng Past Weekend Eastern's 'electrfyng' Eels ncreased ther season mark to 7-1 wth wns n three meets ths past weekend. Frst came Ball State Unversty, at the Donald Combs Natatotum Frday. afternoon-; then, Saturday at Athens, Oho, Md-Amercan Conference Champon Oho Unversty and Bowlng Green State Unversty felt the shock as the Eels shpped to and scores n double dual meet competton. BALL STATE Wlson Myers, exctng Eel frosh from Brmngham, crused to a 5:01.5 clockng n the 500 free for a pool and team recordng droppng the old mark of 5:04 J. Myers also won the 200 yd. free 1:50.8. Rch Murphy captured the 1000 yd. free and the 200 fly and Scott Gallant contnued hs domnaton of the dvng events by takng both boards. The EKU tankmen collected 10 of 13 frsts and completed the rout by takng frst and second n 6 events. Other Eels who had career best tmes: Jay Chanley, BLOCKNG OUT FOR THE REBOUND n Monday nght's game wth Tennessee Tech are Daryl Dunagan(14), Charle Mtchell, center, and Carl Greenfeld (54). Oho Valley Conference statstcs prove that senor co-captan, 1:51.2, 200 yd free; Chrs Webb, Soph from Jackson, Mchgan, 11:07.7,n the 1000 yd free and Earl Robbns from rvne, Ky also n the 1000 fnshed wth 12:32. Robns had no prevous experence n swmmng before comng to EKU. OHO UNVERSTY Revenge for last year's loss to OU motvated the Eels n ther conquest at Athens. Rck Murphy racked-up a pool mark n the 1000 yd free 10:28.5 and earned EKU 15 meet ponts by also wnnng the 200 fly and the 500 yd free. Murphy barely npped teammate Wlson Myers n the 500 5:05.2 to 5:05.8 to lead the attack. Scott Gallant saled to vctory on both boards and cohort Bob Sandford added a second on the 1 meter and a thrd on the 3 Meter. One-two fnshes also came n the Murphy and Myers, 200 yd free Bll Stapleton and Chanley, and Murphy and Pete Reed n the 200 fly. Bowlng Green was out-classes n ther bd as they could not garner a frst place. 1 "We appear to be on our way to one of our best seasons," commented Coach Donald Combs, "but we cannot have any llness to key men or get over confdent." "was partcularly mpressed wth the dvng of Gallant and Sandford. When you can beat the other team on thenboards, where there s a defnte home advantage, you. really have some outstandng athletes." "Coach Dan Lchty. has mproved our dvngprogram 100% snce he joned* us last year and t has meant the dfference n wnnng and : losng many meets.". Other frst place wnners aganst OU were: Kevn,' Mks-100 yd. free: 49.2, Row Holham-200 yd Breaststroke 2:18.7 and the 400 yd Free: Relay of Mles, Lnk Dorroh,: Reed, and Stapleton 3:19.1. The EKU swmmers wll test the SEC's ffth place fnsher, Georga, next Thursday at 7:00 p.m. at Donald Combs Natatorum. Utoto by Thomas O. RaMaM the Colonels must be dong a good job at blockng out the opponetn because Eastern ranks at the top of the league n reboundng wth a 55 plus average. Eastern won the game Wrestlng Team Grapples At Notre Dame Tomorrow Ths Frday wll be the bggest debut that the Eastern wrestlng team has had snce ts ntaton when the team travels to Notre Dame for a quarangular meet. Startng last Monday the team and Coach Ron House began workng on peak optmum physcal Serformance level wth verv em an dng and dffcult practce sessons. The team spent the frst semester bascally workng nto mld physcal condton and concentratng on sklled technques and maneuvers. Coach House attrbuted the reason for ths to "preventng the team from reachng a peak then b e c o m e psyched-out THE COLLEGE SHELD before the end of the season." Coach House sad they started on such demandng practce sessons that, wthout the guys dedcaton of the 'sport, they would qut. Although Eastern has lost the frst two matches, Coach House and the team are "very confdent n the 11 meets they face n the next 32 days." However, the meets wll be mnor parts of work for the remander of the season because " feel the basc tme should be concentrated n te practce sessons whch s where the meets are actually decded," added Coach House. The only 190 pound wrestler that was on the team dropped out at the end of the semester. Joe Neff, who wrestled n the 165 pound class last year and the 134 pound class the frst semester ths year has volunteered to fll that poston. Coach House s "very confdent n hm." "The team s dong a tremendous job and deserves a great amount of credt for ther work," House added. The team and the coach strongly urge all students to come over to the meet wth Centre College next Wednesday and encourage the team. They need your support and apprecate t. "'m sure that no one wll be dsapponted n the fact-acton sport," sad House. Paul S. Jensen Presents: "The College Sheld BACKED BY Natonal Lfe * Accdent nsurance Co. the 4th Largest Combnaton Company.n the World FUTURES: 1. Unque Personal Cash Value nsurance wth emphass on savng you $$ 2. Comprehensve Dsablty Protecton. 3. Outstandng Accdental Death & Dsmemberment Benefts. 4. A Multfold Guaranteed nsurablty Agreement. 5. Package Benefts for your famly. 6. Premums deferred untl after college completon 7. Full coverage whle n mltary servce. These are some of the reasons wly over 8J/ Amercans confde n us. Let me help you plan your future wsely and gve ym contnued servce to your complete satsfacton. Phone ' 99

8 * THE EASTERN PROGRESS - Thursday, January 21, Pane 7 Hlltoppers Take Lead n OVC Race k EASTERN SOPHMORE CHARLE MTCHELL showed some aggressve play n the Tennessee Tech game as he makes a steal and goes n for an easy layup. The 6-3 sophmore from Photot by MarHHMM Row an* Larry Balay Lousvlle came up wth several loose balls and pulled down 16 rebounds n lead the Colonels n that department. ft BYJMKURK Progress Sports Reporter As expected n pre-season forecasts, Western's natonally ranked Hlltoppers have domnated early OVC acton, havng been hard pressed for a vctory only once n three pont conquest of East Tennessee. Led by ther Al-Amercan canddate, 7 foot Jm McDanels and the hustlng play of forward Jerry Dunn and guard Jm Rose, the Toppers have streaked to a current 4-0 conference slate and many experts are already tryng to calculate whom ther possble NCAA tournament foes mght be. Because of ths feelng that Western s nvncble aganst conference opposton, Saturday nght's clash at Murray between the Toppers and the always tough Racers should prove to be one of the most pvotal games of the OVC season. f Murray can knock off Western, a strong possblty n front of the, Racers' rabd fans, the proof that the Toppers can be taken would serve as a real boost to the other conference teams besdes actually throwng frst place nto a te. Murray s Second Murray currently stands second wth a 3-1 mark, marred only by a one pont upset loss to the scrappy East Tennessee squad. They could possble prove to be an extremely tough challenge to a powerful offensve club lke Western (whch has three players among the conference's top ten scorers, led by McDanel's frst place 30.5) through ther style of play alone, whch emphaszes a tough defence and good percentage shootng. The Racers have three of the top eght OVC players n feld goal percentage (all three over 50%) and are second n the confernece n defense, allowng the opposton 70.1 ponts per game (Mddle Tennessee leads n defense wth a 69.9 opposton average.) Among the other teams, t seems as though Eastern and East Tennessee have the greatest potental for upsettng and possbly challengng the two leaders. The Buccaneers already own one vctory over Murray and a near mss aganst Western, but ther chances were dampened somewhat n a surprsng loss to lghtly regarded Austn Peay. Although they are small and nexperenced, the Bucs have proven that they can contend wth bgger teams, n complng 4 league wns aganst 2 defeats. Eastern has also been plagued by nexperence and the nconsstency that results from t. As the season progresses, the Colonels should develop nto a team that can handle anybody on a gven nght, and could have a lot to say n determnng he outcome of the race f not actually beng n a challengng poston themselves. Western's nvason late n February should prove an excellent measurng stck of the Colonel's progress, as well as beng a key game n the conference. Tech s Surprsed Tennessee Tech, currently ted wth Eastern wth a 3-3 conference record, has actually played better than many experts expected so far. The Eagles have come up wth a exceptonal par of sophomore guards n Al Lews (5th n scorng and 3rd feld percentage) and Wayne Pack, but suffer from nexperence and lack of consst ant front lne play. Certanly they could mprove and cause trouble for the leaders when ther talented sophomores and transfer players mature. Austne Peay (2-2) and Mddle Tennessee (1-3) are generally regarded as almost equal n overall ablty, but these two teams have major problems whch are exactly opposte. Next to Western, Austn Peay s the most powerful offensve club n the league wth an average of 88.3 ponts per game, but the Governors have offset ths wth a ponts allowed average of 90.7, by far the conference's worst defensve record.. On the other hand, Mddle Tennessee's problem s puttng the ball through the hoop themselves. They lead the conference n defense, but are next to last n offense wth an average of 74.4 ponts per game. rooks Has Overcome Adverstes & Backyard Playng Days Are Over BY DOUG VANCE " Progress Sports Reporter "When was young my :father put up a goal n the ;back yard for my brother! Harvey and hs frends. was 'too lttle to play, but always 'hung around and watched. Sometmes they would let me 3uve the ball to drbble and *Thoot. tred hard to put t n the basket, but was just too weak and small. Everyone would always tease me " Robert Brooks' hgh ptched voce traled on tha on recallng those days n the backyard on the drt court of 111 Collns Street. Hs voce was flled wth a lttle laughter, and a lttle sadness as he remnsced,. ^about ^hs meetng wth the game of basketball. "There were a lot of us who would get together and play ball. We were all about the same age and sze, and when we played guess we made a lot of nose. Lke the rest, was too weak to the the ball up to the goal. had to rare back and slng t up untl got bgger." Robert dd get bgger but hs shootng technque ddn't change much. Durng hs playng days n hgh school, hs shot came from a cocked rght hand that was postoned about even wth hs rght ear. My Shot Never Chans*! v "That's the way always shot when was lttle, and t was more comfortable for me, so t never changed. t was apparent that Robert enjoyed talkng about hs frst days of playng ball. t was somethng he was good at, and he learned to love the game. Basketball was one of the brght spots n that rough growng perod of hs lfe. Hs father ded, when Robert was around the age of 10, leavng <( the burden and support on -brother Harvy and ther Mother. t was durng these days that dust on the old drt court probably strred the most. Brooks spent many hours playng basketball there. He wathchedpro ball on [televson. He became a tudent of the game, acqurng lot of heroes. Learned How To Play "One thng learned from watchng those pro games was how to play when 'm under the basket. jump up and fake the shot, hopng to draw a foul, then on the way down try and flp the ball n the basket." Brooks played organzed to the floor, Robert always has that same frozen look. One of those who has followed the lfe of Brooks s Max Good, now assstant ROBERT BROOKS WHEELS AND DEALS ball n the fourth and ffth grades and on through hgh school. He receved another blow hs junor year when hs mother passed away. From that pont on t was just he and Harvey and the game of basketball on whch Robert could depend on. That group of boys too weak to get the ball to the hoop had grown up by the tme the reached ther thrd year n hgh school. They had all grown up together, wth one dream, gong to the State Hgh School Basketball Tournament. They made t that year and ther senor year also. Brooks was the leader of the bunch and t was he that almost brought them a state champonshp. But both years, they fell short on the goal and wth graduaton from Madson Hgh, the group splt up, hopng for a champonshp n college. s Leadng Scorer Robert came to Eastern manly because t was practcally n hs backyard. He s now playng on the freshman team and as usual he s the leadng scorer, and probably the most promsng player. For those who have followed hs career, Robert s probably becomng famous for hs never changng expresson. f he gets an elbow n the stomach, or s knocked coach at Madson Hgh School. Max, who s probably Robert's number one fan, lkes to talk about hs devoton to the game.. Practced 3 Hours A Day "1 know there was not a day ths past summer that Robert wasn't out playng ball at least three hours a day. And over Chrstmas vacaton, when most boys are restngup, Robert was over here scrmagng our boys every day. He just loves the game. Hs roommate Charle Mtchell told me he had never seen a more dedcated ball player n hs lfe." Robert 'Brooks s stll learnng and mprovng. Hs moves and unusual shots wll no doubt become a legend at EKU. And despte hs unusual style no one ever teases hm lke they dd back on the old drt court. Bryant Leads Free Throwers Contnued from page 6 OVC also show w&l n the statstcal department through games of Jan.. Eastern ranks thrd n scorng average wth a 87.4 mark, and they lead both reboundng and free throw accuracy wth marks of 55.4 and 71.9 respectvely. On an ndvdual bass, George Bryant s the Colonels' man among OVC leaders. The 6-0 guard ranks thrd n scorng wth a 25.1 average per game and leads the conference n free throw percentage wth an 85.5 mark whch also places hm hgh n the naton. The Colonels' forward, Carl Greenfeld, has slpped somewhat n reboundng but stll stands fourth n the league wth 12.8 grabs per game. COACH DON COMBS NEARS 100th VCTORY Eastern Swmmng coach Don Combs s nearng another landmark and hs team should present hm hs 100th vctory soon. Ths year the Eels are off to another great start wth a 7-1 mark at the mdpont of the schedule. Tonght the 'Electrfyng' Eels wll be out to stng the Unversty of Georga n a 7 p.m. meet n the Donald Combs Natatorum. Lookng for a Bg Meal for TGHTWAD DAYS ml SPORT COATS Vz Prce Prce t>^, RUSH!! LMTED TME ONLY SWEATERS Vz Prce [COATS: Vz OFF SHRTS Vz Prce Sty? tuueratty >horj SHOES Vz Prced ALL DEPTS. UP TO Vz OFF SALE WOMENS GREAT SELECTON DON'T WAT!! DRESSES Vz OFF COATS Vz OFF BLOUSES Vz OFF DON'T MSS THS!! \. : ONE H8.CUANUS CORNER NORTH SECOND * RVNE ST. 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9 H Page 8 - Thursday, January 21, THE EASTERN PROGRESS Women Make t n A Man's World Women...to make t n a 'Man's World', try lvng n a man's dormtory as approxmately four-hundred co-eds are dong ths semester. Keth Hall was the frst men's dormtory to be taken over by females last fall. Now, others are beng transformed nto grls' dorms to provde homes for about two-hundred and forty-eght grls who prevously lved n Burnam or elsewhere. Burnam, whch had a full capacty of approxmately 378, has been closed for remodelng. Lvng n a man's dormtory s stll a relatvely new dea, but one that seems to catch on qute favorably wth most all the grls. Asde from the frst negatve reactons of lvng n a dorm wthout snks n the rooms and sutable mrrors, the grls, on a whole, seem to be very happy wth ther new homes. The restrooms, wth ther 'communty showers', have now been made a lttle more prvate wth the use of shower curtans. A large majorty of the comments were favorable, but wth change there s always a lttle perod of adjustment, and ths was no excepton. "No snks! The mrrors are too hgh," were a few of the frst comments from va Tndall, a sophmore from Campbellsburg. "Also there are no bathtubs n the restrooms,** she sad. "The basement has only MOTON PCTURE ATTRACTONS HRAM BROCK AUDTORUM EASTERN KENTUCKY UNVERSTY January 22 & 23 Frday & Saturday THE LANDLORD Brought back for those who mssed t n December. Beau Brdges.Pearl Baley R * * January 25, 26 & 27 Monday Tuesday & Wednesday PATTON GP Graphc flm story of the complex, fascnatng character of General George S. Patton of World War fame. George Scott, Karl Maden, Stephen Young PLUS BONUS FEATURETTE ORGNAL 1938 NEWS REEL January 29 & 30 Frday & Saturday TWO MULES FOR SSTER SARA GP Featurng a quckon-the-trgger adventurer and a bogus nun. Clnt Eastwood Shrley MacLan Selected Short Subjects AU Programs Tcket Offce Opens 7:00 P.M. Show Starts 7:30 P.M. Admsson 75c Chldren (under 12)- 50c ^.^.-" r 1 "ll--' v';,'5». three washers, and there are no ronng boards," added Rena Stolt a freshman from Wyomng, Mchgan. "The clothes dryers aren't any good ether," she sad, "but t's lke lvng n a palace after Burnam. At least the plaster sn't fallng apart." " love t," was Jenny Croley's, a freshman from Wllamsburg, frst reacton. "There's so much space, and t's so clean." Susan Peters, sophmore from Covngton lked the locaton of the dorm whle freshman Gale Terstegge, from Boston, lked the vew n comparson to the four walls she had n the basement at Burnam. "t takes a lttle gettng used to; the lack of prvacy n the bathrooms, the tall mrrors and the mssng snks," sad Nanette Fox, a junor from South rvn. "But t's nce here." Lnda Hapner, a freshman from Ketterng sad, "t's okay here, but 'll be ready to go back to Burnam after t's remodeled." ' McCreary Hall and Mller Hall, two of a three unt complex wll be closed ths semester, leavng only Beckham Hall open wth approxmately 12 resdents, all of whom are at least twenty-one. Last semester, the three unt complex housed 140 male students. Beckham was orgnally bult to accommodate 48 male' students. The rooms n Beckham are arranged n sutes of four rooms and one bath, per secton, wth one secton above the other, each wth ts own outsde entrance. The rooms are furnshed wth bunk beds, desks and chests wthout mrror or snks. The atmosphere at Beckham was very quet and reserved, resemblng one of possbly a ghost chamber or a haunted house, but the resdents are very apprecatve of the quet study-lke atmosphere and prvacy t offers. "t's lke lvng n a hotel," was a comment made by Paula Prtcherd, a senor from Garrett. # - Rush s...hopng Rush s a busy, hectc, yet fun flled week for greek women and rushees. To the actves, rush s plans, preparaton, and hopes for a fabulous pledge class. To the rushee, rush s a blur of faces, ndecson, and hope that they wll make the correct decson. Rush, whch began Sunday wth a tea n Walnut Hall, has conssted of frst round partes held Monday and Tuesday nghts and second round partes on Wednesday. Preference partes are scheduled for Frday evenng Newsbrefs > as follows: 5:30 to 6:05, Alpha Kappa n the recreaton room of Earle Combs Hall; 6:20 to 6:55, Kappa Delta n Walters Hall recreaton room; 7:10 to 7:45, Ch Omega, n the McG or Hall date lounge; 8 to 6..35, Delta Sgma Theta, n the Beckham Hall lobby; 8:50 to 9:25, Alpha Delta P wll hold thers n the McGregor Hall recreaton room; 9:40 to 10:15, Alpha Gamma Delta, n Combs Classroom Buldng room 322; and 10:30 to 11:05, Kappa Ph Delta, n Combs Hall lobby. EKU Students Appear On WHAS Two Eastern Kentucky Unversty students, Wllam L. Stoess and Donald W. Wells, recently partcpated on WHAS rado "Campus Vewpont" programs. Stoess, a senor electronc data processng major from Crestvew, partcpated n the dscusson of "How mportant s a Sense of Vocaton" whch was broadcast January 7. He was the edtor of the 1970 Mlestone and s a member of the Kappa Alpha Order. Stoess felt that the program was "worthwhle" and that t could be of beneft to people wth vocatonal problems. Both sad that the other partcpants were cooperatve. Wells, a junor economcs major from Pars, partcpated n the dscusson "Our SAVE! Skrts 39* Slacks & trousers 39 c v % DXE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY #$ w (On your way to town) Ths offer good thru January 30, 1971 'Home Cooked Food' N. 2nd St. speed readng lesson. You'll ncrease your readng speed on the spot! Rapdly Changng Tmes" whch was ared last Thursday, January 14. He s vce-presdent of the Kappa Alpha Order. When asked about the worthness of the program, Wells sad, "Anytme that people can get together and e xpress deas, t s worthwhle." Students from Morehead State Unversty, Berea College, and the Unversty of Kentucky wll be partcpants n these programs. Earler ths year, Krk Kan de, Progress edtoral assstant and a member of Sgma Ch fraternty, took part n a smlar broadcast on obscenty and pornography. Contnung Ed Offers Classes Eastern wll offer some 170 classes n a contnung educaton program for the sprng semester. The classes, prmarly desgned for people who are unable to regster as full tme students, wll be held on Saturdays and n the evenngs durng the week. School teachers wll fnd more opportuntes to contnue ther educaton than any other professonal people; the College of Educaton wll offer about 75 of these classes. The Department of Accountng wll offer evenng courses n federal ncome taxes and n stock and bond nvestments. Both courses are referred to as a "shortcourse" n that they termnate on March 9, after begnnng on January 19. The ncome tax course s desgned to assst salared and self-employed "people n LMT: One Tme Only preparng ther own federal ncome tax returns by brngng them up to date on the nternal Revenue Code and Regulatons and the changes n tax forms for The nvestments course wll be taught by Wllam E. Gorman, an accountng executve of a Lexngton nvestment frm, and wll cover corporate fnance, the money ma rket, the over-the-counter market, taxes, bonds, types of orders, margn and cyclcal stocks, and chartng. Persons needng techncal and vocatonal educaton wll fnd about 30 spare-tme classes n the College of Appled Arts and Technology..These nclude mctalwork, weldng, communcatons electroncs, wood technology, law enforcement, and correctons. Classes n the College of Arts and Scences range from plant ecology, French lngustcs, oratoro chorus, and Spansh poetry to the more usual offerngs of lterature, hstory, scence, mathematcs and musc. Summer Jobs Avalable Valentne Specal February 14 Sale Summer job opportuntes look good for students ths summer and now s the tme to start lookng. Ths very optmstc outlook comes from the 1971 edtons of "Summer Employment Drectory of the Unted States" and "Drectory of Overseas Summer Jobs." The optmsm s also shared by the Eastern Placement Offce. For students who want to work n the States, the jobs Lmt One Set are largely n recreatonal areas-summer camps, natonal parks, resorts, and some major corporatons. The prme sources that the placement offce has are summer camps and natonal parks. Those who wsh to work abroad should start lookng now to allow plenty of tme for completng applcatons, gettng passports and vsas, and arrangng for lodgng f t s not provded. The student must usually pay hs own way to and from Europe. Placement drector, John Vckers, has materal and applcatons on varous opportuntes n hs offce on the thrd floor of the Jones Buldng. ApjUcjMUfc^jnjLy be pcked up n the Upward Bound Offce, room 409 Jones Buldng, for tutor-counselors for the Upward Bound Program of the summer of Applcants must have a junor, senor; or graduate classfcaton. Growth Gves Tutoral Help G.R.O.W.T.H. symbolzes Greater Rchmond Opportunty for Wder Tutoral Help. But what exactly s GROWTH? t s a voluntary assocaton of educatonal professonals and college students who provde a program of tutorng for local cty school chldren. GROWTH'S purpose s to unte the varous tutorng organzatons that once served the Rchmond schools. By beng an ndependent organzaton, hopefully, t can work better wth other Rchmond area educatonal, cvc, and church organzatons. However, Eastern admnstrators and professors often gve ther help. ' There are four stes n town where the tutorng s done. Transportaton wll be provded to and from the campus. Anyone nterested should contact Peggy Wres at GROWTH needs more people who are wllng to help and t s hoped ths semester that GROWTH tself wll grow. Sexes Agree On Grl's Lb Contrary to popular belef, men and women do agree on the Women's Lberaton Movement...or at least some aspects of t. Ths was one of the fndngs whch resulted from a recent campus telephone survey n whch ffty students, pcked at random on Eastern's campus, were questoned. The students questoned were frst asked, "Are you famlar wth the Women's Lberaton Movement. The reples were: Yes 68% Slghtly 27% No... 5% There appeared to be a vast dfference n the responses between male and female, as can be expected, on the frst queston. The women expressed a more knowledgeable answer, whle the men appeared to be somewhat vague n ther answers. The second queston the students were asked was: "Consderng all aspects of the Women's Lberaton Movement, do you support t?" The reples were: No.: 71% Yes 23% No opnon 6% When the students were asked why they supported or dd not support the Women's Lb Movement, they expressed many dfferent and nterestng opnons. One student was Charles Brght, a freshman from Cncnnat, Oho. " thnk t s a rdculous movement. feel that the women have equal rghts now. They talk about beng dscrmnated aganst, but everyone s n one way or the other." "Women n hgh postons n socety started off the whole thng," sad Denny Ham ' a freshman fromcynthana. "1 don't thnk men and women could ever be completely equal n our socety. The man s the domnate fgure and wll probably stay so." Harold Green, a junor from Lexngton, expressed a * dfferent pont of vew. " thnk t s a good dea. t may eventually destroy some of our socal hang-ups and cause men to learn to treat women better than just second-class ctzens." **r thnk t's only far that, men and women should be treated equally,'vas the opnon of Buddy Bachman, freshman > from Fort Lauderdale, Florda. "Just because a person s a woman does not necessarly make her ( somethng specal. thnk t's turnng out to be a farly good movement." Although the students questoned dd express a varety of opnons concernng ther support or non-support of the movement, a large majorty of them dd agree on f two major thngs. One of those was that many of the leaders of the Women's Lb Movement were "too extreme" and sometmes asked for too much. The second pont of agreement was on women's pay. Practcally all of those questoned agreed that women should receve equal pay for equal tme. j As a fnal queston, the students were asked: "Overall, do you thnk that the Women's Lberaton Movement has been of any real sgnfcance to us?" The reples were: j Has been sgnfcant 53% Has not been sgnfcant 38% No opnon 19% A Eastern Offers Regonal Plannng "Eastern s the only college n Kentucky that offers a regonal plannng program." Ths statement was made by Dr. Ronald L. Maronneaux, assocate professor of geography, concernng Eastern's new bachelor's degree program n regonal plannng. Ths new program s an approach to large scale plannng nstead of urban studes. "t s a flexble program that provdes undergraduates wth a general background n plannng," Dr. Marronneaux sad. "t s unusual n that there are very few undergraduate plannng programs n the country." Plannng s a means of usng space and resources effectvely to serve man. "Eastern's /program, offerng a major n ths subject, gves the student a workng knowledge of the physcal envronment and the human element, and the ntegraton of the.two," says Dr. Maronneaux. The plannng program was approved by the Eastern Board of Regents last summer and went nto effect ths semester. The Geography department s co-ordnatng the regonal plannng program. Geography s the central theme of study wth work also n socology, poltcal scence, geology, economcs, and agrculture. The frst. plannng courses to be offered next fall, nclude "Plannng Theory," "Urban Desgn," "Legal Aspect of Plannng," and "Plannng Semnar." Topcs of nvestgaton n ths study are populaton, urban socology, economcs, and conservaton. Dr. Marronneaux sad, "We thought the program was necessary because of the great need for plannng n our country. We are nterested n tranng a number of planners V to help solve envronmental problems." Government offcals have sad that the demand for planners at all levels exceeds the supply by a rato greater than 10 to one, and that the supply-to-demand rato wll not reach a balance wthn the next ten years. The objectves of the study are to prepare undergraduate» planners qualfed to enter, nto the lower levels of plannng unts, to gve them. practcal experence, and to serve as a source of plannng: nformaton. The^program schools also* provde local communtes; wth assstance n: consultaton, advce, semnars': and other educatonalactvtes, Dr. Maronneaux-: sad., The plannng program wll. be taught by Eastern; professors, but a few planners* from the state and local area, wll be called n from tme toj tme to gve lectures. Support for ths program's: development has come from? the Ky. Progressve* Development offce and Area,.Developments Dstrcts n:; Kentucky. k b < > Actually partcpate n technques that wll ncrease your readng and study speed on the spot. > Learn how you can cut your study tme n half. > Learn how you can comprehend and remember more. > Learn why over half a mllon people have taken the Readng Dynamcs course. Come to your free lesson. SUNDAY through FRDAY January 24 through 29 4 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. each day RAMADA NN 525 W.ller Ave. (formerly mperal House) H Evelyn Wood Readng Dynamcs nsttute PHONE Buy ol 8 x 10 color portrat at Reg. Prco of $ 16" (2nd 8 x 10 Prnt 14 c ) 2 5x7 Color at Reg. 14" (2nd 2 prnts 14 s ) 9 Wallets at Reg. 12" (2nd 9 wallets 14') KEN HARLrfJW PHONE BG MLL AVENUE RCHMOND. KENTUCKY. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOST NSURANCE CORPORATON MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 2 CONVENENT LOCATONS: MAN STRUT and WATER STREET [' &%

10 A 11 n Ed. 317 Teachers Meet The Kds Lve! t The student teachng experence, that frst confrontaton between teacher and student, got a boost ths semester from an : educaton class n whch future teachers had an opportunty to work drectly wth students and encounter : real lve classroom experences face to face. Ths new approach was Mrs. Cacus Flesher's. Educaton 317 class (Human. Growth and Development) where elementary majors : takng the course spent one. hour each week n drect n observaton and nteracton wth Mrs. Glora Metcalf and Mrs. Kay Mlls' second grade o classes at Model Laboratory School. Students Assst K * "Our students help the teachers wth the chldren, ndvdually or n groups," S Mrs. Flesher sad. "They may assst a student wth a readng problem, escort the chldren. through the buldng, move furnture, keep certan v records-all under the.drecton of the supervsng teacher, of course." Dr. Wllam McKenney, charman of the Educatonal ^Foundatons Department, voced hs approval of Mrs. Flesher's practce. "Our J students have a very drect experence wth chldren," he ad, "and we feel ths s very mportant n lght of the fact that prospectve teachers' experences are often too abstract to be effectve." Experences Dscussed The 317 students who often dscuss ther experences n the four hours of class tme, do get credt for ther partcpaton at the lab school "The teachers there keep n close touch wth me/' Mrs. Flesher sad, "so have a good dea about what my students are dong n the program." The students n Educaton 317 echo departmental enthusasm although they would lke more tme to work wth the students. Mary Adranne Davs, a junor from Lancaster, feels that the experence s very" benefcal. "We encounter real examples of the teachng stuaton," she sad, "and as we do, we help answer the queston, 'Do want to be a teacher?" 1 u< James Jackson, a junor from Manchester, agrees that hs work there has been.valuable, but "t wasn't long enough. We ddn't have enough tme to get as nvolved as we would lke," he sad. Both students found the Model second graders receptve. "Some students wouldn't want us to leave," Mss Davs recalled. Although such drect contact s relatvely new, observaton n general has long been a regular practce at Model. Dr. Jm Henry, drector, gave some ndcaton of the extensve observaton that goes on weekly there. "We have over 800 observers a week who come for at least one hour," he sad. "n addton, we have teachers from many surroundngschools who vst us durng ther n-servce days." Dssertaton Project "Rght now we have some dssertaton projects gong on, but we don't know exactly how many hours they spend here gatherng data for ther research. "Even classes outsde educaton make use of Model. Rght now we have some socology majors who are dong a study on some problem n ther feld," he contnued. So, despte the sometmes crtczed "model" stuaton, the laboratory school contnues to open ts doors to observers v as well as student teachers-all n the nterest of educaton at Eastern. A FRENDLY SMLE from a future elementary teacher can make readng more fun for any enthusastc second grader. Mrs. Mary Adranne Davs, Lancaster, conducts a Problems Confronted Photo by Ron Wjfe group readng sesson at Model as part of Educaton 317. She not only gets the practcal experence, but course credt as well. Ecology Courses ntated Two courses at Eastern ths sprng wll demonstrate "crucal problems and solutons n the modern envronment," accordng to Dr. Edwn A. Hess, charman of the Department of Bologcal Scences. He sad the courses wll nclude nformaton on populaton growth, control of human and ndustral wastes, ar polluton, the dsease problem, envronmental stresses, restoraton of wldlfe COLE RUCKER, another second grader, gets some encouragement from James Jackson, Manchester. The assstance comes as a result of Educaton 317's attempt to get potental teachers nvolved wth students before they go out to do ther own teachng. Harrs Acts As Edtor Of Phlosophy Journal Dr. R.B. Harrs, assocate professor of phlosophy at Eastern Kentucky Unversty, was guest edtor of "The Southern Journal of t?nm?t# Value. Nylon knt pants sets. strpe tops, sold-tone step-n pants. Szes 8 to 16. Phlosophy" for ts jont summer and fall ssue. The ssue contans artcles by Dr. John C. Cooper, charman of the EKU phlosophy department, and Dr. Abraham Kaplan, an nternatonally known phlosopher from the Unversty of Mchgan, who recently was a guest lecturer at Eastern. Dr. Harrs, who came to Eastern ths year, earned hs Ph. D at Temple Unversty. He holds degrees from the Unversty of Rchmond, Southern Baptst Theologcal Semnary, and Emory Unversty. and vegetatve: beauty, and "many other facets of a complex envronment and the ecosystem." New educatonal materal on the envronment wll be ncluded n the courses, Bology 161 and 162. "They wll be drected by professors who have state, natonal, and nternatonal reputatons for ther research publcatons and actvtes n agences related to conservaton," Dr. Hess sad. «, These professors wll present demonstratons of envronmental and ecologcal damage and modern methods of problem solvng n a lecture and laboratory seres that wll nterest non-scence as well as scence majors, he added. Ths new envronmental materal wll be ntroduced by these members of the EKU bology faculty: Drs. Bran ley Branson, John C. Wllams, Ward J. Rudersdorf, Eugene Schroeder, Donald L. Batch, and Marvn P. Thompson. The courses wll be taught by Drs. John Harley from Kent State Unversty and Robert Creek from the Unversty of Arkansas, "both hghly capable physologsts n envronmental, anmal, and plant scence," Dr. Hess sad. TOWME CNEMA MAN J NOW For 18's and Matnees Mon. thru Frl.-* over l 00 tl 5 p.m fl 3-RNG EREUS FOR ABUfFS UDOY fmsatl - EllSAKTH UONKA JOHN A10HMAN UJUNT-.NO K.OOUC.NG DKK SUS \ONLY $ 1 00 All Day Every Wednesday TOLLY-HO RESTAURANT EKU By-Pass Open 24 hrs. a day We Have a Complete Menu THE EASTERN PROGRESS - Thursday, January 21, Page 9 nsttute Announces Scholarshp Deadlne The nsttute for Amercan Unverstes n Avgnon and Ax-en-Provence n Southern France, announces ts deadlne for scholarshp applcatons as Aprl 15th. Awards vary accordng to need and mert, and usually consst of tuton grants. The bass for awards s a combnaton of scholastc dstncton and hgh recommendatons from faculty advsers and the Dean of the applcant's home college or unversty. The nsttute for Amercan Unverstes, establshed n Ax-en-Provence n 1957, offers Amercan» undergraduates a year of study abroad n ether Ax (wth ts ancent unversty) or Avgnon (Medeval Cty of the Popes). A one-semester program s also offered. Courses follow the Amercan currculum (15 credts r>rr semester) and the majorty of the courses are offered n French, hstory, government, and the fne arts and are gven n Englsh. French specalsts attend the "nsttut d ' E t udes Francases," and the Government and Hstory majors are offered courses at the "nsttu d'etudes Poltques." The French Honors Soon To Be n Towns Everywhere 10( Off ON ONE DOZEN CAK DONUTS Good through January 28 Program s avalable for students who are fluent n French and who have the support of home colleges or unverstes, to work drectly at the Unversty. Students are housed wth French famles on a room and breakfast or on a "dem-penson" bass, and encouraged to partcpate as much as possble n the actvtes of the French student organzatons. For more nformaton wrte armal to: Drector, nsttute for Amercan - Unverstes, 2 bs, rue du Bon Paste ur, 13-Ax-en-Proven ce, France. Bg Hll Are. Next to Burger Queen Cell See Do nuts Made n Front Of %You - JSOT - HOT All Knds Of Pastres Salads Galore Roast Beef - Turkey Cora Beef - Bologaa Entre Stock Fall Wnter Fashons Coats Dresses Lngere Robes Purses Y Mttens Scarves All Sales Fnal ; l BREAKFAST - specalzng n delcous pancakes (breakfast served anytme) LUNCH - complete lne of sandwches daly luncheon specal - vegetables DNNER - steaks - chcken - sea foods - (baked potatoes)! Good Food - Pleasant Surroundngs - Prompt Servce ; Far Prces SPECAL GET ACQUANTED OFFER 2 EGGS (cooked to your order) 39 TOAST, JELLY & COFFEE ^At Wth ths coupon Dnng Room - Curb - Carry Out Check Ths Paper Weekly For Our Specals All Merchandse n Downtown Store Only

11 Page 10 - Thursday, January 21, THE EASTERN PROGRESS Jl Senate Approves More Currculum Revsons Eastern's Faculty Senate has approved revsons n the correctons currculum of the Law Enforcement department to take effect n the fall of The present assocate of arts degree n correctons has been altered, and begnnng n the fall, Eastern wll offer a baccalaureate degree wth a major n correctons. Notng the growng number of students nterested n the correctons aspect of law enforcement and the ncreasng demand for persons traned n correctonal work, the law enforcement department asked for revson n the assocate of arts program, as well as the establshment of a major. Sx new courses wll be offered by the department as a result of the faculty senate acton. They are: Correctonal nsttutons, Treatment n Correctons, nsttutonal Securty, Correctons Admnstraton, a three hour semnar, and a practcum course. Frat Rush To Begn January 21 Fraternty rush offcally began on the frst day of classes, January 13. Rush partes begn today and bds may be extended after Monday, January 25. Bds may be extended at any tme n the semester and may also be accepted at any tme by the rushees. "We're havng an open rush perod ths tme," sad nter-fraternty Councl Presdent, Herb Jones, "wth no restrctons whatsoever. To rush, men must have a 2.0 average and cannot be on socal probaton. Regstraton s n Bob Tarvn's offce, 212 Coates Admnstraton Buldng. Those graduatng wth ether of the correctons degrees can go on to be jal guards and admnstrators, counselors n juvenle detenton centers, employees of probaton and parole agences, or as adult probaton and parole offcers. Rules Commttee Report n other busness, the representatves voted to receve a report of the rules commttee presented by Dr. Roberta B. Hll, Charman of the Home Economcs department and the commttee. t was agreed not to vote on the proposal untl the next Faculty Senate meetng, whch wll be n February. The rules commttee made suggestons desgned for smoother and more effcent operaton of the Faculty Senate. Dstrbuton of a compendum of Robert's Rules of Order and a permanent seatng chart for the year are two recommendatons. The date of the meetngs and the actons taker n the event a senator vacates hs seat and commttee poston were also ncluded. Request Requested f the new rules are passed just as they were submtted by the commttee, students desrng to attend meetngs of the Faculty Senate n the future would have to make ether an oral or wrtten request n order to attend. The Faculty Senate could object to the attendance of any students f the members of the Senate so desred. The meetngs would reman open to all members of the faculty and admnstraton. The electons commttee approved Dr. George W. Robnson; Charman of the Hstory Department, to fll the vacated senate seat of Dr. Robert E. Stebbns. Dr. Stebbns, the representatve of the Hstory Department, requested and has been granted a semester's leave by the Board of Regents. February 1 s Deadlne For Aurora The dead lne for submttng artcles for, the Aurora has been extended to February 1, Pre-publcaton tckets are now on sale. The Aurora, a lterary publcaton edted and wrtten by Eastern students, comes out annually; last year's booklet numbered 64 pages. Poems, short stores, short plays, and expostory artcles should be submtted to Mr. Jay Roberts, Combs Classroom 105, or to Aurora, Box 367, Eastern Kentucky Unversty. Aurora's publcaton date s late March and pre-publcaton subscrpton tckets may be purchased from Dr. Wllam Sutton, Combs 100, Mr. Jay Roberts, Combs 105, or from Aurora staff members (Robert Pollock, Betty Jo McKnney, Robert Ruh, Cnd Dorman, Elzabeth Cocanougher, Patrca Flowers, Howard Thompson, Thomas Hanney). Only 1,000 copes of Aurora wll be prnted ths year compared to 1,500 copes last year. l Please send copes of Sthe 1971 Aurora to : 'Name * Address Cty State have enclosed $1.00 (check or cash) for each copy. SM. *y M3 Kj Photo by Carry BaHoy REGNA McWHORTER, senor elementary educaton major from Lncoln Co., constructs a poster llustratng the proper manner to prnt letters on the frst grade level. Regna wll be makng many such teachng ads as a part of methods class n the next sx weeks before leavng Eastern to do student teachng n the frst grade at Danvlle. Olympc Star To Speak' On Youth Opportuntes Jessee Owens, a former Olympc Games star consdered by many sports experts as one of the greatest track and feld athletes of the century, wll speak on Eastern's campus next Thursday. The program whch wll be sponsored by the Unversty Center Board, s scheduled for 8 p.m. n Brock Audtorum. There wll be no admsson charge. Owen's topc for hs Eastern appearance wll be "Opportunty of a Youth n Today's Socety." He s the author of a recently publshed book, Blackthnk. n the book, Owens makes known hs vews on the country's racal crss and offers suggestons for meanngful and peaceful change. A resdent of Chcago, llnos, he devotes much of hs tme to underprvleged youth as a board member and former drector of the Chcago Boy's Club. Also for fve and a half years he was the sports specalst of the llnos Youth Commsson. Appontments Approved By Board Of Regents Two major admnstratve appontments were approved last Thursday by the Board of Regents, for personnel n the College of Educaton. These were Dr. Jm G. Henry and Dr. Davd L. Rush. Henry was approved as the Drector of the Unversty's laboratory school. Dr. Henry served as actng drector of Model durng the frst semester of the academc year, and hs appontment follows as recognton of hs performance. Dr. ' Henry receved the B.A. degree from Berea College, the M.A. from Eastern, and the Ed.D. n the jont doctoral program between Eastern and the Unversty of Kentucky. The second approval was Dr. Davd L. Rush as drector of Professonal Laboratory Experences. n ths poston he wll assume major responsblty for the development, organzaton and admnstraton of Eastern's pre-student teachng and student teachng programs. Dr. Rush receved the B.A. and M.A. degrees from Eastern and the Ed.D. from Ball State Unversty. He has prevous experences as a classroom teacher, prncpal, laboratory school teacher, and college supervsor of student teachng. Oops.. Last week's Progress erronously omtted the name of Lnda Mae Young, Maud, Oho and Ronald Kendrck, Florence from the lst of our four pont students. The Progress apologzes for ths oversght on our part. n 1955 the Unted States State Department delegated Owens as Amerca's "Ambassador of Sports" and sent hm on a two-month good wll tour of the Far East. The followng year he went to Australa as one of the personal representatves of Presdent Esenhower at the 16th Olympad. He hghlghted hs career n the 1936 Olympc games held n Berln, Germany, where he ganed nternatonal dstnctone wth a Dramatc vctory that set new Olympc records. He won ndvdual^ ttles n the 100-meters, 200-meter s, and broad jump. He has ganed respect and -:> honor, not only for hs" : achevements as an athelete of unparralleled skll and ablty, *, but also because of hs many - and vared actvtes n communty servces. Hs experence wth youth all over the world has brought nto sharp focus for hm the needs and problems of young people everywhere. Hs major concern s dong hs full share to make avalable better and. more complete: educatonal opportuntes for, all youth. To ths end the ~:\ Jesse Owens Educatonal Foundaton was establshed. JESSE OWENS, who was acclamed "Champon of the Century" n 1960, wll speak on the topc of "Opportunty of a Youth n Today's Socety" at Eastern next Thursday nght at 8 p.m. n Brock Audtorum. There wll be no admsson t charge. -- "-' ~ -. * nobody's TO SAY T HAS BEEN A GENUNE PLEASURE SERVNG YOU \\\l UNVERSTY Come n And Shop At Your Lesure Now That The Rush s Over BOOK STORE HOURS 8-6 Mon. - Thur. 8-5 Fr Sat.