Eastern Progress - 23 Aug 1973

Transcription

1 Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 1973 Eastern Progress - 23 Aug 1973 Eastern Kentucky Unversty hs paper s posted at Encompass /1

2 \ /Coverng he Centennal Year Of Hgher Educaton/ ^5556^" Vol. 52. ssue No. 1 Offcal Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky Unversty, Rchmond, Kentucky 12 Pages hursday, August 23, years: hgher educaton kcks off year long campus celebraton BY DELMA FRANCS Man. Ed. News "hs s the great year of the Unversty-the Centennal Year." sad Dr. Robert R. Martn, presdent. "t marks the one hundredth year of hgher educaton on ths campus." However, ths does not mean that Eastern tself s one hundred years old. he frst educatonal faclty located on ths ste was Central Unversty. Splt From Centre Founded n 1874, Central Unversty was a result of a splt from Centre College n Danvlle Dec. 31, he Southern Presbyterans, stll upset by Cvl War strfe, establshed ther own college. Central Unversty conssted almost exclusvely of the Unversty Buldng, and had only two Chancellors. Robert L. Breck served from , and L.H. Blanton. for whom the presdent's house s named served from when Central Unversty closed. Durrg the era of Central Unversty, educatonal facltes ncluded Schools of Law, Medcne and Dentstry. Eastern 'Number One' For fve years, , Walters Collegate nsttute, a prvate school for boys occuped the ste. t was under the auspces of the Presbyteran Church. n March of 1906, Governor J.C.W. Bcckham, a graduate of Central Unversty formed two state normal schools. Eastern was named Normal School One and Western was Normal School wo. " remnd the people down at Western of ths," sad Dr. Martn, "and we've tred to be number one ever snce." Names Changed After the establshment of the normal school, Eastern became known as Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, then Eastern Kentucky State Normal School and eachers College, Eastern Kentucky State College and fnally n 1966, Eastern Kentucky Unversty. Many specal actvtes are planned to celebrate the one hundredth brthday. "We arc all famlar wth the celebraton of brthdays, weddng annversares and natonal holdays," sad Donald Fcltner, vce presdent for publc affars, "but a centennal s an annversary at ts ultmate. "One hundred years s well beyond the normal lfespan, and, as a perod of After Extensve Search years, s just wthn the fnte sense of tme for most peoole." Accordng to Feltner, the Centennal year offers a new and exctng vehcle to use n communcatng and nterpretng Eastern and ts programs to the publc. "For a state-asssted nsttuton as Eastern, ths functon of keepng the publc nformed s of paramount mportance, and doubly mportant durng a legstlatve year." A commemoratve medallon has been desgned, pcturng on one sde Robert Breck, frst Chancellor of Central Unversty and Nevlle Roark, frst Presdent of Eastern. Also on ths sde wll be the dates of Central Unversty's and Eastern's foundngs and mottoes of both. Athletc Year Dubbed he other sde of the medallon wll carry the phrase "Centennal of Hgher Educaton," wth artwork representng Old Central, the Keene Johnson Buldng ower and the Crabbe Lbrary. he athletc year has been dubbed, "he Centennal Acton Package," and both the football feld and the basketball floor wll be decorated n keepng wth the theme. Varous rado and televson statons throughout ths area are acknowledgng the Centennal through staton breaks, publc servce announcements and congratulatory messages. Celebraton Planned Soon local newspapers wll be ncorporatng the Centennal notce n ther nameplates or mastheads. Students wll play a bg part n the year-long celebraton. he Homecomng theme, "A Century of Memores, " has been chosen. Dr. John D. Rowlett, vce presdent for Academc Affars sad, "hs year we've tended to dp back nto the past more than usual." He called the Homecomng concert a "nostalgc package dppng back nto the '50'sand '60's to nclude such performers as Chubby Checker. On the academc front, each college wll have a seres of three lectures durng the year, "brngng n outstandng scholars of the varous dscplnes to speak on Centennal themes." Other plans nclude the recognton of outstandng alumn, dedcaton of the Jan F. Campbell Buldng and possbly, an outdoor drama n the sprng. Even the Unversty postage meter wll Rowlett chosen Veep After nne months of extensve search, a new Vce Presdent for Academc Affars and Dean of the Facultes has been named. Dr. John D. RowleM has been chosen to replace Dr. homas Stovall n the poston. Dr. Rowlett has served Eastern 22 years as assocate professor, professor, drector of research, dean of the School ol echnology, dean of College of Appled Arts and echnology and vce presdent for Research and Development. For the past year he was actng Vce Presdent for Academc Affars, whle mantang hs poston as Vce Presdent for Research and Development. Dr. Rowlett. who came to Rchmond n 1951 from Denton. exas, receved hs bachelor and master of scence degrees n ndustral arts from North exas State College and a doctor of educaton from the Unversty of llnos. - "thnk t's obvous we've got a fne nsttuton here." sad Dr. Rowlett. "'m startng my twenty-thrd year and wouldn't be here f ddn't thnk so." Dr. Rowlett sad hs phlosophy s to be alert as to new developments and trends n the s^tate and country and to organze academc programs accordngly. "Nursng s a fne example of. ths." he sad. "Law enforcement and specal educaton are others."»"here s a contnung effort on our j»rt to be on our toes." he added. - Accordng to the Faculty and Staff.. Handbook, the dutes «.. «^ Presdent for Academc Affars nclude.", general responsblty for the coordnaton of a phases of the n- " structonal progra... He s the chef educatonal offce of the Unversty...he makes recommendafons to the Presdent concernng staff needs...he serves as charman of the Councl on Academc Affars." DR. JOHN D. ROWLE Along wth ths Dr..Rowlett s contnung wth research. A new poston. Drector of Development, has been created to assst Dr. Rowlett. but s unyet flled. Staff postons open * he Progress s presently acctfpjjn staff members for the "1974-"74 school year. ; All. students nterested n..,3tagv photography., layout' desgn. copyreadng or other help~should / attend any regular staff meetng on hursday at 4 p.m.orcall the offce at Staff meetngs are held n the Progress offce. 417 Jones Buldng. jv^jj^jwjraruvflnanrr nnnanrnun urf^fm B^>f^&f carry an approprate Centennal message on each stamp that runs through t. hus, as Feltner says, ths year's motto should be, "hnk Cen tennall". Progress wns trple crown he Eastern Progress. Eastern's student newpaper, has been awarded the A-plus ratng by the Natonal Newspaper Servce, for the fall semester, 972. he A- plus, hghest gven by the NNS, s the thrd top award the Progress has receved n the past few weeks. he Assocated Collegate Press and the Columba Scholastc Press Assocaton also gave the paper ther top awards, the AU-Amercaan and the Columba Medalst, respectvely. he ACP judges cted the paper, fnanced by students' fees and advertsng for ' 'pleasng balance between news and features stores," and for "approprate play of comng events." Photography Commended Jm Shepherd, a senor journalsm major from Lebanon, was sngled out by the Columba judges for hs specal photographs whch they called "good, both newswse and techncally." hey also commented that all photography ' ' deserved mert." ACP judges also gave the Progress perfect scores n 12 out of 24 categores, ncludng treatment of news, features, straght news stores, straght news style, edtoral page features, front page layout, typography, pcture content, techncal qualty of photographs and cutlnes. Jack Frost, Rchmond and Eastern graduate student and currently of the Rchmond Daly Regster, served as edtorn-chef for the fall, 1972 semester. Robert Babbage, Lexngton, a 1973 Eastern graduate, served as managng edtor, and Jm Ross, a senor pre-med major from Rchmond, served as busness manager. Edtors Lsted Other edtors for the fall semester ncluded Fawn Conley, journalsm major from Lexngton, new edtor; Delma Francs, journalsm major om Lancaster, academcs edtor; Joan Cottongm, journalsm major from Manchester, feature edtor; PatDotson a 1973 EKU graduate from Cncnnat, fne arts reporter; Ken Gullette; journalsm major from Lexngton, organzatons reporter; and Jm Kurk, a 1973 EKU graduate from Lousvlle, sports edtor. he NNS judges cted the newpapers for "excellent n-depth reportng," and for "excellent features." hey also commented on the "excellent work" done n the nterpretatve news area. he Progress earned two A-plus subscores out of a possble fve, along wth above average ratngs for the absence of edtoralzng, nformatve artcles, leads of news stores, and for "brght, nformatve features." Concert Concentraton housands of students returned ths week to undergo the ordeal of regstraton and relax at several concerts on and off campus. Here several hundred students lsten to the Exles concert n downtown Rchmond as the merchants welcomed them back to town. Classes started today, but late regstraton wll contnue nto next week. Freshmen daze here agan BY KAHY GALLAHER SUff Wrter Remember those tryng frst days at school when you were a freshman? You probably had the same problems as today's freshmen, so you can easly sympathze wth them. he frst problem s checkng nto the dorm and fndng they have no room for you. hen, after you fnally get a room, you fnd that you and your roommate cannot possbly tolerate each other. he next day on campus s your day to regster. After standng n varous lnes for at least an hour, you dscover that many of the classes that you wanted are now closed. As Don Hall of Dayton commented, "'m glad now, that preregstered. hose lnes seem endless." However, the frst days of freshmen are not always flled wth problems. Freshmen are kept qute busy explorng the campus and encounter meetng new frends. f they have not been busy preparng for classes, there have been concerts for Jhe past three nghts to attend. Vck Kloenne, a freshman from Lousvlle sad, "hngs around here are so ex- Honorary degrees awarded durng summer exercses More than 750 chanddates receved a degree and a handshake August 2 durng Eastern's 66th summer commencement. EKU presdent. Dr. Robert R. Martn, presded and confered the degrees at the program n Van Peursem Pavlon. He also presented the honorary doctor of scence degree to the commencement speaker. Dr. Robert L. Nchols, Eastern's dstngushed professor of geology, and Dr. Russell. odd, a Rchmond dentst, hstoran and author, who has served on the governng bodes of both Eastern and Berea College. When the last handshake was done, Eastern had conferred more than 26,600 degrees durng ts hstory. More than have been conferred snce 196*? &. Unversty awarded 623 degrees at last summer's commencement. the total number of rt~u^ yarded ths year*, ncludng sprng and'summer commencements, s 2,5%. hs summer the Graduate School presented the greatest number of degrees wth 455. followed bythecollege of Arts and Scences, wth 89. he College of Appled Arts and echnology s presentng 87; Busness, 79. and Educaton 44. "o enthuse others wth a love of learnng, you must frst love learnng. o nspre others, you must yourself be nspred. "o drect others along the paths that led to the goal of educaton, you must yourself tread those paths,"sad Dr. Robert L Nchols, Dstngushed Professor of Geology, and summer commencement speaker Addressng the 754 graduates, Dr Nchols sad a teacher's greatest gft s a porton of hmself, and an outstandng teacher, "has the patence and the ablty to. brng hs students to ther greatest potental." Honorary degrees of Doctor of Scence were conferred on Dr.Nchols and Dr. RussVll odd dd,_a Rchmond "d^pfst. author and hstoran,; - -." ' % Dr. Nchols.s came c to Eastern n 1969 from uusfcuftversty n"»at same year> le rece*3wtne ME Nel Mnor Award for hs contrbutons as a teacher of the earth scences..he has been on fve Antarctc expedtons and annually accompanes geology students to Mexco.. he clmax of the commencement exercses, presded over by Dr. Robert Martn, was the conferrng of 455 degrees. ctng. here's so much to do." Many of today's freshmen nave Deen able to take ther problems n strde because of the help of others. Stephane Schwenberg, a graduate assstant at McGregor Hall, from Pttsburgh, chose Eastern over fve other schools to do her graduate work because of the frendlness of the staff and students. She also sad that everyone has gone out of ther way to be nce to her. When asked ther frst mpressons of Eastern, many freshmen had dentcal answers. Kathy Grubbs from Lousvlle sad she dd not know what to expect, but everyone had been so frendly, that she could not help but lke the campus. Eastern's sze made a lot of mpressons on people. Sad Steve Smth of Cncnnat, " lke Eastern because of the sze of the campus. Havng everythng close together, makes the buldngs easy to fnd." o Paula Kelsch of Augusta, the campus s just lke home. What made t nce for her was all the trees everywhere. Mke urner of Albany, N.y., was amazed by the people on campus. "he campus s really dfferent from what ntroducng he Colonel Eastern's Colonel" 1 * sorts for many years, has offcally adopted a new look ths year after beng redesgned. expected. \l thought t would be a lot of kds from small towns, but, t's just the opposte." m Woods of Lousvlle, summed up the opnon of many freshmen by sayng, "What 've seen so far, lke, but t'll probably change when classes start." Progress announces dstrbuton stes he Eastern Progress wll be dstrbuted at approxmately one o'clock each hursday that school s n sesson, wth the excepton of fnal examnaton weeks. he followng wll be dstrbuton ponts; Beckham, Burnam, Case, Clay, Combs, Commonwealth, Dupree, Keene, Keth, Martn, Mattox, McGregor, O'Donnell, Palmer. Sullvan, elford, odd, Walters, Combs Classroom Buldng, Wallace, Moore, Coates, Unversty Center Grll, Begley, Colseum and the Brockton laundromat. At no tme wll the Progress offce serve as a dstrbuton pont. >

3 U7«rjf forrt-boruul Wk%ammpm$tm Managng Edtor For Producton Ken Gullette Managng Edtor for News Delma Francs Feature Edtor.Lsa Collns Snort s Edtor Pat Wlson Organzatons Edtor Jan Hensley Fne Arts Edtor.G. Moore Assstant Busness Manager Davd Swofford Edtor FawoCoaley Busness Manager JSBRM* Eastern celebrates 100th year of hgher educaton Progress strves to cover centennal year For the thrd tme n as many years, 'm startng the year off by wrtng for the Progress, but ths year t's dfferent for me- 'm the edtor.'m thnkng about the paper dfferently ths year also, because now 'm the one who's responsble for what appears n t. took on ths job because thnk can lve up to the standard the Progress has set for the past and because thnk ths year's paper can be just as good or better than any of those other years. o the edtor hs s t. he one hundredth year of hgher educaton on campus. Eastern has certanly grown snce that frst year. We've added new buldngs, new people and new courses as well as new deas to our school and t's become perhaps one of the best around. A great deal of work has gone nto the plannng of the centennal year, wth a celebraton planned for sometme near the end of the year. We feel that ths s justfed snce 100 years s a real accomplshment n a tme when not many thngs last very long. Bu Eastern has survved that test of tme and come out of top of the heap. he Progress wll strve to provde the centennal events wth the coverage they deserve, and gve the reader a farly comprehensve dea of want's gong on durng ths year. For those ot you who have never seen the Progress before, you'll fnd a lttle bt of everythng n ts pages. Well try to cover everythng that we feel wll be of nterest to you the Your letters call for regulatons he Progress wll agan provde a letters to the edtor column ths year as t has done n the past. We feel that ths column gves the reader a chance to express hs vews on current campus happenngs, Progress artcles or edtorals, or anythng that happens to nterest the Student. here must be, however, some polces by whch to gude the letter wrter, and whch must be followed before the letter can be consdered for publcaton n the Progress. All letters submtted must not exceed 250 words. he Progress reserves the rght to refuse any letter whch may exceed ths amount. f t s possble to do so wthout alterng the meanng of the letter, the Progress wll edt the letter, n order to meet the 250 word lmt. AH letters must be typewrtten and double-spaced n order for the Progress prnter to accept the letter for publcaton. he Progress wll not publsh letters whch can be n any way, nterpreted as lbelous. he deadlne for submttng letters to the edtor s Monday noon of the week the Progress elevson programs nclude appears. All letters must be sgned n nk n order for them to be publshed. n the event that there s more than one author, the frst two names on the letter wll be prnted as sgnatures wth the number of other sgnatures noted on the next lne. he Progress encourages all students to express ther opnons through the letters column. hs s a way to call attenton to thngs that may need to be changed or just thngs that may be of nterest to other students. We look forward to hearng your vews. asaday, model of year pageant "Cave People of the Phllppnes" wll be ared for the second tme on NBC Reports. J he specal s about a Phlppne. trbe called the asaday, who are so unntated to cvlzaton that ther language contans no words relatng to volence. A pleasant break from the usual beauty pageant type - Feffer F OK).CROSS Kc SRBSr Here are some hghlghts of vewng fare on V for the remander of ths week: Sly and the Famly Stone, the emptatons and premere vocalst Melssa Manchester wll star n "Good Vbratons From Central Park" on ABC-62 at 8 p.m. tonght. At 10 o'clock tonght on NBC-18 J ASC SHe6AVS,... A6fC ASK* HM. 'OUR >/79 XLS program wll be the "Model of the Year Pageant" Saturday at 10 p.m. on CBS-27. Actress and model Cybll Shepherd, the 1968 wnner of the pageant, wll guest star. he program wll consst of fashon modelng only, and no sngng, dancng, rectatons, baton-twrlng or maronettes. hank you CBS. C *A«SK WU FA7rl." S--Z& we At/, * SOP, BOHcl5/r06 HM. - reader and many tmes we'll cover thngs that you could care less about, but that we feel are mportant enough to be a part of our paper. For those of you- who are returnng to the campus, perhaps for your last year, our staff wll try to provde you wth a paper that wll make your college lfe more enjoyable, a tme you'll always remember. he Progress wll cover Eastern's football games, basketball and baseball games, other men's and women's sports, and all events on campus whch the staff feels wll be of nterest to the readers. f you have any deas for artcles feel free to let us know about them. We may not always use your deas, but t never hurts anyone to try, does t? Whatever you do ths year, whether you read the paper or not, try to make ths year one of your most valuable, not only n memores, but n everythng you do. Your college experences are some of the most mportant thngs n your lfe. Don't waste them. he Progress staff would lke to wsh everyone good luck n all that's attempted on campus. And, don't forget to let us know what you're thnkng-not only about the paper, but about thngs n general. he reader's vew Let's keep EKU beautful! Dear Edtor: Havng read the letter whch appeared n the Progress on July 26,1 would lke to make a comment. was not partcularly dsturbed concernng the pantng ncdent but do admre the wrter and ther quest to keep Eastern's campus beautful. Many tmes have marked that the students are not qute as careful as they should be n keepng our campus a clean and lovely place. So snce we are begnnng a new semester too would lke to say, "Eastern belongs to us, let's take prde n her." Sncerely, Eveanna Kay Betz *A9< MOrteR MCrW H6YW 7H V. * ^W FRS.s,s BY KEN GULLEE Man. Ed. Producton HE FRS WEEK OF SCHOOL S (for guys) Meetng your roommate and fndng out he has a danty lsp (for grls) Meetng your new roommate and fndng out she doesn't Watchng the leaves turn from green to orange, then realzng t's not from the weather but from the Porter Plant fumes Whle eatng n the grll, you watch your spaghett slther off your plate and out the door. After nvestgatng the way Eastern students take wrtten exams, the Chamber of Commerce has concluded that the major ndustry of Rchmond should be fertlzer. he tme: August 23, 1973 he place: EKU he settng: A classroom, sxth perod "All rse, the honorable Chuck U.Farley, Englsh prof, presdng." "Be seated, students. And how are you today?" sad the prof. "Fne, sr," the thrty students answered n unson. "hat's good," he sad. ' "hs s Wallace 234, World Lt, ENG212. s anyone n the wrong room?" "You are," a student answered. "hs s Combs 318." "Oh," Farley repled. He was a cunnng man who never let anythng slow hm up. "Good afternoon, class," he sad when he found the rght room. "Anybody got any No-Doze?" a student moaned. " just ate all mne," sad another student whle fallng asleep. " would lke to explan how ths class works," spoke Farly. " wsh you would explan how YOU work." "Just for that, young man., you wll wrte ffty lnes. then, class. hs course wll consst of ten-lecture'perods and twenty eght exams." "What book do we use?"" A GRL ASKED. "Any book you want. 'm gong to use a secret book and surprse you wth the questons. Of course, however, wll gve here, now! 've got hm hog-ted, so we can keep hm n sght!" 4 J- you a revew sheet for your exams. f you throw away ths <n revue sheet you'll do okay, but f you study by t then you haven't a chance. Any questons?" "What tme s t?" "Where's the John?" "enns, anyone?" "Who s that man talkng?" "Where am?" "f there are no more questons," sad Farley, " wll read a selecton from Brownng. n 'How do love thee, let me count the ways several ways snce you started takng the pll. "s that Elzabeth Barrett Brownng?" "No, George Brownng, who lves down on Noth Street. Good, sn't t? Expect a quz tomorrow." So begns another semester. jp Eastern Progress > Member: Assocated Collegate Press Assocaton Columba Scholastc Press Assocaton Natonal Newspaper Servce Kentucky ntercollegate Press Assocaton Represented for natonal advertsng by the Natonal Educaton Advertsng Servce, nc, N.Y., NY. Publshed each hursday durng the regular school year except for vacaton and examnaton perods at Eastern' Kentucky Unversty by authorty of the Board of Regents through the Student Publcatons Board. Opnons expressed heren are those of student edtors or other sgned wrters. hese opnons do not necessarly represent the vews of the Unversty. Advertsng appearng wthn ths newspaper s ntended to help the reader buy. Any false or msleadng advertsng should be reported to the busness manager. he Eastern Progress, fourth floor, Jones Buldng. Second-class postage pad at Rchmond, Kentucky * _ ^*" d»*'~ Staff Member*: Becky Burden. Debby Burden. Steve Dozer. Freda Flynn. Kathy Gallaher. Jule Hoyt. Mke Lynch. Phyllss Newcombe. Jerry Parks. Loue Wll.

4 CBS dons new faces BY.G.MOORE Fne Arts Edtor hose who get up as early as seven n the mornng should take note of the new faces on the CBS Mornng News. he new faces belong to Sally Qunn and Hughes Rudd. he sgnng of Ms. Qunn and CBS veteran Rudd as co-anchorpersons for the mornng news broadcast s part of a long contnued effort by CBS to try and snatch some of the early mornng audence away from NBC's oday Show. Enter the team of Qunn and Rudd. Sally Qunn s a confessed rooke to televson.. Before comng to CBS, she spent some much-talked-about tme at the Washngton Post as a reporter. Among other thngs to her credt was the frst exclusve ntervew wth the just-arrved dplomatc delegaton from the People's Republc of Chna. t s reported that Ms. Qunn brushed asde the pomp but not the crcumstance and ntervewed the gentlemen n ther underwear. n any event, she came.to CBS hghly recommended. As wth most programs that receve a lot of advance publcty, the CBS Mornng News got off to a bad start. he frst day, hours before ar tme, Qunn collapsed n the newsroom from a combnaton of exhauston and a bad cold. She was taken to a hosptal, gven copous quanttes of medcaton and rushed back to the studo to struggle through her naugural broadcast. he next day Hughes Rudd's mother ded and the day after that Watergate Commttee counsel Sam Dash phoned fve mnutes before ar tme to cancel a lve ntervew scheduled for md-way nto the program. he format of the program s n sharp contrast to that of he oday Show on NBC. he CBS News s only one hour long, oday runs two hours. he CBS program s almost entrely hard news whle more than half of the oday show s made up features and ntervews, many of whch couldn't keep a stuffed doll nterested (for very long, anyway). And to ther credt, one thng you won't fnd (yet, at least) on CBS s Qunn and Rudd dong ther own commercals. Hughes Rudd s the real star of the show, f you could call t that. Hs raspy voce and backporch down-home wt combne to make" hs occasonal commentares well worth gettng up for. Before takng up hs new dutes, Rudd was CBS's pundt-correspondent for mddle Amerca. Cht-chat between news stores s featured on the Qunn-Rudd hour and after the frst week of the program, Ms. Qunn was deservedly rdculed n the press for some personal drvel followng a serous report on chld labor abuses. Newsman Rudd handles hs opportuntes qute well, however. A report on one of those 'accdental* bombngs n Southeast Asa by Amercan B- 52s was shown n whch an Jm Stokely, of Exle, belts t out earler ths week durng one of the many pre-school concerts. Concerta prove dssappontng BV.G. MOORE Fne Arts Edtor Wth the begnng of school ths week and all the confuson and frustraton that go wth t, students were offered some respte n three nghts of free musc. Monday nght a concert was held n the ravne under the threat of ran. he ruckers, mage and the echnques were featured along wfth Nook & Cranny, Count Fve and several other bands. he concert began at 5 p.m. and the crowd remaned sparse untl well after dark. he musc was farly uneventful, consstng of the usual stuff played at concerts by local bands. Everyone was watng for the echnques, but t s probably far to say that most were dssapponted. he echnques were about as average as the rest of the bands. Amercan offcal descrbed the damage as "mnor". At the concluson of the report, Rudd remarked:"here s no such thng as 'mnor' damage from a B-52. f you look at a B-52 strke from half a mle*away, t looks lke the end of the world. f you're under t, t s." rue, Sally Qunn does try a bt too hard to be whatever she's tryng to be and true, the broadcast n general could use some tghtenng up n the pace, but the CBS Mornng News wth Sally Qunn and Hughes Rudd s the frst real alternatve for early mornng vewers who can't bear to watch Barbara Walters mumblng and tryng to sell them a can of Alpo at seven a.m. KM 'A Delcate Balance', Oct. 2-7 HE EASERN PROGRESS-hursday, August 23, 1973-Page 3. S. Elot, Albee featured n year's drama he Department of Drama and Speech has announced a tentatve schedule of plays to be produced on campus ths year. Featured along wth an outstandng lne-up of drama presentatons wll be the openng of the new Fne Arts buldng and the Jane Campbell heatre. he openng s scheduled for sometme n the second semester. he frst producton of the year wll be "A Delcate Balance" a play by Edward Albee, scheduled for October 2-7. November are the tentatve dates set for the second producton of the frst semester, "he Homecomng" by Harold Pnter. Frst semester plays wll be presented n the Pearl Buchanon heatre. Wth the openng of the Jane Campbell heatre wll be the Reader's heatre producton of "Murder, n the Cathedral" by.s. Elot, planned for February 20 through 23. wo more plays are planned for the second semester. "Kss Me, Katc'by Cole Porter wll be gven Aprl 24-28, and a WALLACE'S & FRS ll... More used textbooks... Fast effcent servce... Courteous personnel...guaranteed Savngs!!! Chldren's heatre producton s planned for Aprl 1-5. ryouts are now beng taken for the producton of "A Delcate Balance" by Edward Albee. nterested persons are nvted to the tryout sessons today at 4 and 7 p.m. n the Pearl Buchanon heatre. Another sesson wll be held tomorrow (Frday) at 4 p.m. only.'......l.. MKKqsr ; t SM M1M MD mm mm>m% ^e^s. bankng Wth Us" WO CONVENEN 10C40NS- - MAN SREE & BG HLL AVENUE WALLACE'S BOOK SORE Just Off Campus 292 SOUH SECOND S. DOWNOWN RCHMOND/* K

5 . Pag* 4-hursday, August 23, 1973-HE EASERN PROGRESS Contnung educaton focuses on correspondence courses BY JERRY PARKS Staff Wrter "nsttutons of hgher learnng can no longer meet ther responsblty by offerng only the servces provded by the tradtonal campus programs. hs creates a relatvely new demand on the unversty," accordng to Dr. LaRue Cocanougher, Dean of Eastern's Contnung Educaton Department. * Eastern, through ths dvson, offers a number of regular college and hgh school correspondence and extenson courses as a means of study open to anyone who desres to contnue hs educaton n ths manner. he correspondence courses most often serve students who cannot attend the man campus, or students who wsh to enroll n a course not offered elsewhere. he extenson department, whch s staffed by Eastern faculty, s desgned to serve students who are unable to enroll n resdence or who fnd t gmmmrfr VAUABE COUPON EXPRES SEP. 2 SWEAERS ROUSERS SLACKS.... : _ t ther nstructor through th< more helpful to work n local groups on certan common problems. Contnung Educaton classes are located n Hazard, Pkevlle, Jackson, Lexngton and varous other areas n nearly every part of the state. A broad area of subject matter s offered through the programs, ncludng mathematcs, hstory, educaton, and nearly any course a student mght desre n order to keep up wth hs educaton. Whle Dr. Cocanougher forsees no specal plans as beng n order for the Contnung Educaton Department, he does antcpate an enrollment ncrease n the future as the emphass on offcampus educaton contnues to grow. Correspondence courses cover essentally the same materal as smlar courses offered on campus. Students prepare assgnments and submt them along wth any questons they mght have to 49 ach Cleaned and Pressed When Brought n Wth hs Coupon (No Lmt) HOLDAY 1 HOUR CLEANERS kayy lllltlltuuhu amvrrrvn EXPRES SEP. 29, or SKRS ach Cleaned and Pressed SPOR COAS P VAUABE COUPON rrra When Brought n WHh hs Coupen (Ne Lmt) HOLDAY 1-HOUR CLANERS \m f CULM M axt-ll.l «UUJUL ««XXk OPEN MONDAY thru SAURDAY 7:30 AM. to 6.00 P.M. 1-HOUR SERVCE H t- on DRY CLEANNG up to 4 P.M. UNVERSY SHOPPNG CENER VS HE NEW SHOE GALLERY A BRS MEN'S HARBOR MPORS Contnung Educaton Offce. Work s then evaluated am returned along wth hs com ments and answers to an; questons rased. he college courses may tx appled toward a bachelor': degree from Eastern or fror another unversty. hey ma; also be taken on a non-cred bass n order to meet othe goals that the student mgh have. Upward Bound s a thrd are nvolved n the Contnun Educaton program. h federally-funded dvson offer deservng hgh school student an opportunty to spend th< summer on campus takn desgnated courses that can tx used toward hgh school o college credt. A Recent revson n th program accordng to Dr Cocanougher, s that cours credt earned from the ex tenson program wll be lsted on the student's transcrpt n the same manner as any other course-credt, whle formally the course was lsted as beng taken "by extenson." he Contnung Educaton program strves to take the educaton to the student so that he mght beneft even though unable to attend a unversty campus. Further nformaton may be obtaned from the Offce of Contnung Educaton- Upward Bound, on the fourth floor of the Jones Buldng. Mlestone px Opton avalable Students, wll for the frst tme, have an opton of purchasng packets of 20 bllfold sze prnts of ther portrat n ether black and whte or color. Prevously, the prnts had been avalable only n black and whte. Dave Sullvan, Mlestone busness manager has announced that prces for the packets are $3.50 for black and whte and $5.00 for color. Sullvan encouraged faculty members who wsh to place orders for the Mlestone to pay the $7.50 fee at the Coates Buldng casher's wndow. OUR PRCE $16.99 Compare At $31.95 oday's Classc Look- At Remarkable Savngs! Rch, Soft Full Graned Leathers On op Of Polyurethane Platform Soles And Hgher Heels. Great Color Combnatons As Well As Sngle ones o Go Wth Bagges And Jeans Other Harbor Styles o $29.99 GALS NEW SADDLE OXFORDS OUR PRCE $5.00 f Pert. $10.95 to $ NEW BUMP OE - 4 COLOR COMBNAONS HCK CUSHON CREPE SOLES AND HEELS^ SZES 5 O 10 ~ BRS UNVERSXY SHOPPNG CENER,^ -SHOP: >AltY f 10' O 9 aft SUNDAY 12:30 O 5:30 Zwftt-.0 WONDERFUL WOULD OF FASHON An enthusastc member of Ph Delta heta helps prepare hs fraternty's entry at Jan's t's he heta Look! Shoe Store n the downtown wndow pantng contest sponsored by Sgma Ch. Spansh students lve and learn Mexcan language and culture BY KAHY GALLAHER SUff Wrter magne, travellng through Mexco for a month and gettng three hours credt for t. Seventeen students accompaned by Wllam Clarkson, Spansh nstructor dd just that durng Sprng ntercesson. he trp was sponsored by the Foregn Language Department. he students began ther trp May 11, stoppng n Laredo, exas and San Lus Potos en route to Mexco Cty.' Upon arrvng n the cty, they set up resdence n Hotel Se vlla. From there, they vsted such places as Chaputapec Park, the Shrne of Guadalupe, the Unversty of Mexco, the '68 Olympc Stadum, and the Pyramds. Besdes these places of nterest, some of the students also attended bullfghts, marach [ OWNE CNEMA bandshows, and a performance by the Ballet Folklorco. Before headng back to Eastern, the group spent two lesurely days n Acapulco where they vsted a tourst attracton the "La Quebrada", where men dve off the clffs nto the water below. Whle n Acapulco, most of the group went on a Festa Cruse. he boat was flled to capacty by natve Mexcans and toursts alke. he cruse was a starlght tour of Acapulco Bay. On the return trp, the students made stops at the Astrodome n Houston, ex. and New Orleans, arrvng home June 8. Betty Myers, a junor from Lousvlle, sad of the trp, " lked Mexco Cty the most. here really were a lot of nterestng places to see there. he best part, though, was meetng Mexcan people. hey went out of ther way, takng us ONE A 8 P.M. AND AGAN WH HA.supeR- CALL- f fragm CHNCOLOR* BUCCANEER HOW! Ends Saturday SUNDAY " """"«from ghostly hark mountan ths eere story of wtches.. voodoo-devls... monsters mountan folk swear t* true <* "A FEW BULLES MORE" to see many Mexco Cty.'' of the stes of o obtan the class credt, each student was requred to turn n a project pertanng to ther major. For example, Jean Schubert, a Spansh major from Lousvlle, wrote revews of Mexcan, moves and plays that she attended, for her project. he students makng the trp were: Betty Myers, Melssa Wrght, Kathy Gallaher, George Akn, Wynella Camp, Jean Schubert and Susan Nehoff, all of Lousvlle; rnna Forbs and Georgene Rddle of Frankfort; Pamela Hoskns and Conne Kaser of Cncnnat; Mary Jo Wynkoop of Eaton, Oho; erry Hlte of South Pont, Oho; Shrley Duff of London, Ky.; Mary Behn of Falmough; and Lynn Doyne of Lexngton. Potpourr of crafts nterest groups planned BY JAN HKNS.EY Organzatons Edtor " fnd specal nterest groups dfferent from others n that they are voluntary nformal groups set up by the students for the students," stated Mary K. Glass, Resdence Hall Program Drector. Specal nterest groups for the comng year wll consst of knttng lessons, arts and crafts brdge lessons, and weght controllers. Also, gutar lessons, ndan crafts, and crochetng wll be offered. "Other groups have a consttuton, regular members and pay dues. hese groups aren't as hghly organzed n structure or systematc 1n ther approach," she contnued. Groups wth specal nterest start by student deas whch, for the most part, are carred out by the students who are wllng to teach them. An nformaton card for resdence hall actvtes s at the convenence of each student so hs suggestons may be heard. he one dollar each student pays at the begnnng of the year s the resdence hall actvty fee. hs fee goes toward varous actvtes the students n the dorm want, games and cards, refreshments for open house and homecomng decoratons. n addton, the money s also used for plannng other partes and used for Halloween decoratons for dorms, whch the students develop and create themselves. A new Coffeehouse s beng planned for the upcomng year, whch wll nvolve musc, drama, poetry, and other creatve expressons of art. t wll be on a weekly bass and a weekend schedule s planned. Students have shown, n the past, "a great deal of nterest" toward the faculty talent show, accordng to Mss Glass. Plans for t's reappeareance are underway. "We are plannng on more programs wth relevant ssues and dscussons," sad Mss Glass. Mn conferences on topcs such as lonelness, gult, death and prson reform are beng scheduled. "hs s a ' e Workshop geared toward teachers, admnstrators Ffty-sx workshops and nsttutes drected toward Kentucky school personnel were held ths summer. Focusng on dscussons and study, the workshops offered dversfed courses n educaton, agrculture, home economcs, ndustral and techncal occupatons, art, bologcal scences, Englsh, phlosophy, poltcal scence and lbrary scence. he workshops, beng geared for those who wanted to keep ther knowledge and sklls up to date, were scheduled at tmes most convenent to people n the professon of educaton. he majorty of the workshops began about md-june, contnung throughout the mddle of ths month. hrteen workshops n elementary educaton were held for teachers and educaton students. Courses n ths feld ncluded: early chldhood educaton, career educaton and the readng nsttute, whch dealt wth current developments n materals and methods, creatve experences and problems the dsadvantaged chld may encounter. Also, scheduled on the agenda were workshops n recreaton and park admnstraton whch emphaszed thereapeutc programmng. Others ncluded workshops n educatonal foundatons, an admnstrators nsttute and workshops pertanng to school plannng. Other matter ranged from creatve wrtng to Neoplatonsm, from pregnancy and neonatal nutrton to local government. n addton, conservaton of natural resources and teachng gymnastcs were held. Fly your W own jet!.freshmen, SWHOMt":, * M & You may now be elgble for_a Navy program whch leads to a conv«"<ea at* plot, flght offcer, or lne ohcar.^he only ffng you would do dfferently between now and graduaton s attend an eght-week Navy orentaton sesson durng the summer between your junor and senor years. here are no mandatory meetngs or classes durng the academc year. Look for the Navy nformaton eam ON AUGUS 27, 28, 29. POWELL BULDNG workshop type project where we get students to look at thngs more deeply-to look at lfe tself." she added. Judgng the results of nterest groups when Mary Glass ntated them four years ago she feels that, "Success s based, on what each ndvdual gans from t." "f fve people, for example, stck wth knttng, a need has been met and that s an accomplshment," she sad. n the past, arts and crafts have been popular accordng to Mss Glass, wth a growng nterest especally n ndan crafts and group exercsng. All those nterested may partcpate whch ncludes full tme students, part tme, marred students and faculty. Dr. Martn greets arrvals "Many of these people here today are the thrd, fourth, ffthh.or even sxth generaton of ther famles to attend Eastern, sad Presdent Martn n hs greetng to parents, freshmen and transfer students. he reason for ths repeated enrollment he sad, was that Eastern s a progressve school. n the past 13 years under the leadershp of Dr. Martn, EKU has ganed n enrollment faster than most colleges and unverstes... Another reason for repeated enrollment s the welldeveloped felds of study law enforcement, for example. hs summer Eastern was chosen along wth Mchgan State' Unversty, Arzona State College, Northeastern Unversty and Nebraska State Unversty for a government grant of $600,000 to mprove LEN currcula. Changes recently made nclude the expanson of the School of Nursng, extenson of programs on exceptonal chldren, ntellgent and or handcapped, and greater emphass on the ndustral feld. We try meet challenges and broaden felds of study," sad Dr. Martn. "We try to help the student succeed n makng a contrbuton (o socety." o enable a student to succeed, some sort of fnancal ad s provded to 54 per cent of all students. "Any college student should look back on or forward to ther college career as the most dealstc perod of hs or her lfe," sad Dr. Martn. Followng the greetng, parents, students and members of the admnstraton attended the annual socal mxer, sponsored by the Unversty. Members of Kappa ota Epslon and CWENS, honorares for sophomore men and women respectvely, asssted. Durng the affar many parents expressed ther opnons on the campus, currcula and the fact that ther sons and daughters wll be lvng away from home for the frst tme. "t's a nce school;" "Welke the dornf^' "t's hard because she's our youngest, but t's a good dea;" " Everyone should have some sort of hgher educaton" were a few comments from the parents. he students countered wth, " lke my room;" "t offers the best felds of study".and "t's somethng to do.' 1 Veterans meet he Veterans Club wll hold ther frst meetng of the school year tomorrow at 6:00 p.m. n the Grse Room of the Combs Buldng. All veterans, whether, past members or new students on campus, are nvted. Club membershp s open to f all veterans that are full tme* students at Eastern. Staff and j>rujv nor$n>-«<>'_ )^f Eastern, who are veteans, may also apply for membershp as- Assocate members. New offcers presdng ths term are Jm" Surbeck, presdent, Charle Gllespe. vce-presdent, Jm Smth, treasurer and Lee Lpps, secretary.

6 HE EASERN PROGRESS-hursjlay, August 23, 1973-Page 5 Women's ROC plot program termed successful after frst year f N BY BECKY BURDEN Staff Wrter Women have partcpated n mltary programs at Eastern for several years, but t was not untl last year that they were elgble for commssonng. n the fall of 1972 ths unversty was selected for one of the ten plot programs supported by the Department of the Army. hs program enables women to be commssoned as second leutenants through Army ROC partcpaton for the frst tme n Amercan hstory. he unform worn by the cadets s a skrt and jacket, the regulaton skrt length s one nch above or below the knee but that may be subject to local nterpretaton. Colonel Wolfred K. Whte, Professor of Mltary Scence, predcted that the unform may be updated. When n unform, the har cannot touch the collar. All classes but weaponry tranng are coeducatonal. hs class, though, can be taken f the female student so chooses. A grl partcpatng n feld actvtes wears the feld unform, pants nstead of a skrt. Scholarshps Avalable Women are also elgble for the ROC scholarshps. wo grls n the program, Jacke Brown and Ronna Graham, we're awarded three and four year scholarshps, respectvely, to the school of ther choce. hs could be any one of 294 unverstes, rangng from Prnceton to the smaller ones. hey receve ther books, tutons, fees, and $100 a month up to ten months a year. here s only one stpulaton; they must serve four years actve duty wth the opton at the end of the four years to ether contnue ther career or reman n the reserves. * Grls completng the four year program can serve as offcers n the Women's Army Corps and may be awarded reserve commssons, n whch case they serve three to four months of actve duty and then return to the Reserves. WAC Expandng Rapdly "heopenngs are ncreasng n the Reserves and the Natonal Guard," Colonel Whte sad, and added, "Beng a Rcseve offcer means that n tme of moblzaton, they would serve n actve postons." here s also a retrement program for Women Reserve offcers who serve a certan perod of tme." he WAC s expandng rapdly. t was found n a study done bj the Army recently that a grcrter varety of jobs s avalable for women than men New buldngs n progress for campus he Jane F. Campbell Fne Arts Buldng and the Law En&rcement Complex are - untbr constucton and the Alled Helth Buldng s on the drawng board pendng apprtval by the Councl of Publc Hgher Educaton. "he Department of Fne Arts wl be consoldated n the Campbell Buldng, located near the Foster and Burner Buldngs, when constructon s completed the begnnng of Sprng Semester. Although most of the Musc Department wll reman n the Stephen Foster Buldng. he Art. Drama, and Speech Departments wll be completely moved. he Art Department s presently located n the Cam- - mack Buldng. Drama and Speech are n the Wallace Buldng and many plays and productons are held n the Pearl Buchanan heater. Facltes of the Campbell Buldng wll nclude a theater at the hub of the«tructure wth" -a 450seat capacty. he theater also featurejtftached dressng \ rooms, costume storage area.. prop ^facltes, and a com-,-*;:.:.*a ge> whch can be changed nto an arched stage, thrust stage, and arena. he two-story-art gallery s another feature. About four tmes as large as the Cammack Gallery, t occupes part of the second and thrd levels. On thelower level are the ceramcs (Contnued On Page Eght) n the servce. "We can expect an ncreased demand for women. hs s the man reason for the women s program." commented Colonel Whte. When asked f any problems n schedulng or opposton by 7 oz. $1.12 Revlon Har Settng Loton $ oz. Normal or Extra Hold $1.50 the faculty were encountered at the begnnng of the program, Colonel Whte repled to both "queres, "We ddn't have any problems. We dd not set a specal class stuaton; he grls enrolled just lke anyone Macleans oothpaste 4 BCYCLES WLL BE GVEN AWAY N RCHMOND else; they scheduled classes to ft ther needs. As for the faculty, 1 can ruunully say, know of no faculty member that dsagreed wth takng women nto the program." Gllette Foamy Regular 6% oz. 890 Helene Curts Spray Net Regular or Hard to Hold oz. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Desk Lamp Desk op Book Rack $1.29 Unversty Shoppng ' Rchmond Plaza Shoppng Center * When the program started Colonel Whte sad that he hoped the grls would engender an atmosphere of competton and enthusasm. After a year, he now observes, "he grls Lmt 1 4 Cup Ceramc Brewer $2.99 Lavors Mouthwash Free Reussble Decanter 32 oz. $2.47 were a real asset to the program. hey were very actve and set the example for enthusasm. can't place them too hghlv." "he grls always par- Wella Balsam nstant Condtoner $2.65 Ese where 16 oz. wella. fcoondtanr tcpated n our extracurrcular McClellan, the WAC center n actvtes. About one half of the Alabama. Whle at Fort Knox, grls partcpated n the trps the cadets were able to take a made last year, an orentaton qualfyng test wth a servce trp to Fort Knox and a trp just rfle, and 'm proud to say that for the women,cadets to Fort all of the grls qualfy." Pearl Drops ooth Polsh $2.75 oz. $1.59 Bayer Asprn 100*8 $1.17 BAYER ASPRN SEPEMBER 1. SO REGSER NOW! COLLEGE SUDENS! 2 26" 3 - Speed Bcycles Wll Be Gven Away n Each Begley's Drug Store 1 o A Boy 1 o A Grl Regster At Both Begley's Locatons DRAWNG SEPEMBER 7, P.M % x 10% Westclox Alarm Clock La Sal t a or Valera $10.95 Quantty Rghts Reserved Prces Good thru September Whle Quanttes Last Student Bargan Pack 990 Store Hours 12 Noon - 7 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. 'Monday thru Saturday OOf 5

7 - Page 6-hursday, August HE EASERN PROGRESS y Photos by Jm Shepherd and Fawn Conley Year by year, here are thngs Whch never seem to change K > l All too famlar scenes are depcted as Eastern students settle n for a long wnter's work. he sense of expectaton s hgh n ths great centennal year, but boredom, confuson, restlesness-the gamut of emotons-shadow openng days. As the students came to Ue campus, some for ther last tme, others for ther very frst college experences, they found that some thngs had been changed and others remaned the same. Martn Hall s now coed n the sense that grls lve n one wng and boys n the other. hey also bought ther favorte thngs wth themeverythng from stuffed anmals to parents, brothers, ssters, and boyfrends and grlfrends. But some were smply overwhelmed-or exhausted by ther adventures and they sacked out on beds to recover. C : f. ; «

8 Campus buldng boom contnues...ndoors HE EASERN PROGRESS-huraday, August 23, 1973-Page 7 Reconstructed cabn adds authentcty to relcs n Dorrs Museum Eastern's campus experenced a monumental buldng boom durng the last decade, and the constructon s stll gong on. At least t s on the fourth floor of the John Grant Crabbe Lbrary n the Jonathan ruman Dorrs Museum. here, curator Jane Munson, wth the help of student workers, s re-constructng a log cabn whch she got from a ste on the Jackson -Rockcas te County lne. t had been occuped as late as last summer by a man who decded to move nto a traler. -. "We wanted to dsplay some of our hstorcal artfacts n ther natural settng," sad Mss Munson, "so we got the cabn." "We started by reconstructng t on a mantenance lot here on campus," she contnued, "we had to make several changes snce the orgnal cabn had two stores. "We bult t on'the lot, re-cut some of the logs, then moved t to the lbrary and carred t a log at a tme to Xhe fourth floor." he cabn constructon s evdence that the Dorrs Museum s expandng as s the overflow of exhbts nto the hallway and around each corner of the museum nto the stacks and study carrels. "We've kept the man room for Kentucky hstory," sad Mss Munson, although there are - dsplays from Chna, ndonesa, Japan, Peru, and Mother foregn countres. More than 2,000 tems make up the man collecton and some 700 more are dsplayed n the Maron Davd Kunkel Collecton whch ncludes scores of farm tools, carpenters tools, ktchen ads, and varous other artfacts. Kunkel was a Rchmond fllng staton operator who collected LEN offcers attend supervson course A total of thrty-eght law enforcement offcers from throughout the Commonwealth of Kentucky attended the Basc Supervson* Course conducted by the Kentucky Law Enforcement Councl at Eastern. hose polce offcers who successfully completed the course, whch s ten weeks n length, have met the granng requrements for the 15 per cent Pay ncentve Bll recently nacted by the Kentucky General Assembly. he Basc Course has been revsed and gves each offcer challengng nstructon, technques and procedures that wll be benefcal n executng hs everyday efforts to combat crme and crmnal acts subject to apprehenson or arrest. he polce.offcers attendng the course anv ther polce departments are: Mtchell Adams, Maysvlle; Wllam Allen, Murray; Fred Alley, Pke County; Gary Anderson, Pke County; Jmme Armstrong, Murray; Johnny Blar, Pke County; Danel V. Borden, UK; Harry Brooks, Maysvlle; Lloyd Bryant, Frankfort; John Burns, Mt. Sterlng; Buddly L. Compton, Bowlng Green; Paul Crawley, Hopknsvlle; Vernon Darnell, Mt. Sterlng; Charles Duncan, U of K; Rex Dunn, Hopknsvlle; Robert Elkns, Murray; Robert Farley, Vanceburg; Fredde Harned, Paducah; Wllam S. Hckerson, Bowlng Green; Gorver C. Hubbard, Bowlng Green; Henry Huff, UK; James Hughes, Murray; James A. Jackson, Bowlng Green; Patrck N. Johnson, Bowlng; Rchard Long, Frankfort; Denne McDermott, Covngton; James McKnght, Hopknsvlle; James Martn, Frankfort; Wllard Mefford, Maysvlle; Danny Mdyett, Paducah; P*aul Andrew Owen, UK; Gary Pyle, Covngton; Larry Sanders, Pke County; Blly Seay, Canvle; Gerald Smth, Pke County; Wllam Stewart, Fulton; Garland Whtaker, Hopknsvlle; Everett Whted, Danvlle., hundreds of tems whch came to the museum when he ded. Mss Munson hopes the museum wll develop nto a valuable educatonal tool. "hs summer we've had about 240 vstors per week," she sad, "last year some 4,272 sgned the guest regster." Surroundng the cabn n the man room are relcs from Kentucky's hstorv»nh many whch relate drectly to Eastern and her forerunner nsttutons. War relcs are very popular wth such dsplays as an authentc muster roll from Unon Headquarters, and 1863 Solders Hymn Book, a bass drum from the War of 1812, and a Revolutonary War unform. Rchmond s promnent n varous dsplays, ncludng actual records from th Rch- mond Lbrary from , and a poster whch advertses "M.D. Halls 'Cheap Store' furnshed wth goods from Eastern Ctes." A secton from the Student Handbook from old Central Unversty makes for a sharp contrast to the 1973 verson of Eastern's counterpart. he openng of the publcaton mantans that "our FOLLOW HE CENENNAL YEAR NEWS N WM 3-asterr progress ALL-AMERCAN Assocated Collegate Press MEDALS Columba Scholastc Press Assocaton * A-PLUS Natonal Newspaper Servce frst object s to wn to Jesus Chrst these college men who are to fll these places of trust...we must endeavor to guard our students from temptaton and sheld them from sn..." Another nterestng dsplay of local nterest s the Gbson Collecton of Medcal tools whch came to the museum from the old Gbson Hosptal n Rchmond. Meanderers can for hstorcal artfacts." wnce at the stomach pump, One recent story on the tonsl snare and wre, and other museum n a Cncnnat crude medcal paraphernala. newspaper prompted on* Other dsplays nclude tems reader to donate a cord bed about famous Kentuckans lke whch wll be placed n "th«abraham Lncoln, Jefferson newly-constructed cabn. Davs, Henry Gay, and Cassus' he museum s open daly Clay. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday "Our museum depends upon through Frday when the donatons," Mss Munson sad. unversty s n sesson. here "We are always n the market s no admsson charge. -*- MB»r- ae -«gl -arr ag- JM.1 CENENNAL MLESONE Student portrats for the 1974 Centennal Mlestone wll be taken begnnng Monday, August 27, n Conference Room "F" of the Powell Buldng. Photographs wll be taken from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Monday through hursday and from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Frdays. he schedule for the frst week of photographs s: Monday uesday Wednesday hursday Frday uesday Go back to school wth your McDonaldland frends. FRESHMEN SUDENS August 27 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 4 LAS NAME: A through F through K through N through R through V through Students wll have the opportunty of purchasng packets of 20 bllfold sze prnts of ther Mlestone photograph for S3.so for black and whte packets or S5.0O for color. Faculty members can place ther orders for the Ma-page Centennal Mlestone by payng $7.50 at the Coates Buldng Casher's Wndow. ' ^ Get your free bookcover at McDonalds. One per person per. vst. Use t to cover your books, or as S hese fun, crazy, mxed-up Book Covers feature Ronald McDonald, Captan Crook, the Evl Grmace, the Mad Professor, the Hamburgler and of course Mayor McCheese. Free at your nearest McDonald's. No purchase necessary! f /"» McDonald's. u L,... a desk pad.2 place mat a wall poster Rchmond, Kentucky

9 '. Page 8-hursday, August 23, 1973-HE EASERN PROGRESS Hgh school bands vst durng August fc August was a muscal month at Eastern as more than 1,420 hgh school bandsmen vsted the campus for weekly band camps. hey represented 15 hgh school bands from throughout Kentucky. he camps are sponsored by Eastern's Offce of Unversty-School Relatons, Henry Pryse drector. Openng the seres of four camps was the Wllamstown Hgh School band whch concluded a week's stay on the campus July 28. he second week of camps, July 29-Aug. 4, ncluded bands from Cor bn, Woodford County, Erlanger Lloyd Memoral, Campbellsvlle. and Maron County hgh schools Anderson County, Glasgow, Pleasure Rdge Park (Jefferson County), Bellevue, and Owensboro hgh schools were on campus August he last/week of the seres ncluded bands from Bard stown, ates Creek (Lexngton), Elzabethtown and Mddlesboro hgh schools he bands, drum majors, and majorettes used the facltes of the Unversty arfu receved concentrated tranng n marchng and concert musc h preparaton for ther shows at ths fall's football games. Each band's own drector conducted ts rehearsals wth ad at tmes from members of Eastern's Marchng Maroons and members of the EKU Department of Musc. he bands also held sectonal and ndvdual rehearsals. KEEP ON RUCKN' Brown & Blue 'HE FAMLY SHOE SORE" UVESJY $H0Pp»6 cant MSS AMERCA* SHOES WACH BEN MADE NEVER N ADVANCE and o Your Partcular aste EVERY ME / Dancng n the Street Rchmond's Man Street takes on a somewhat carnval atmosphere as people of all ages assemble n expectaton of what s to come a Ken Gullattt Photo street dance. he dance, featurng lve musc was sponsored by the Downtown stores and shops. eacher examnatons slated College senors preparng to teach school may take the Natonal eacher Examnatons on any of the four dfferent test dates, announced by Educatonal estng Servce, a nonproft, educatonal organzaton whch prepares and admnsters ths testng program. G ««*, ts A *%. R ~fy s L A MENS *** J New dates for the testng of prospectve teachers are: November 10,1973, and January 26, Aprl 6, and July 20, 1974, he tests wll be gven at nearly 500 locatons throughout the Unted Stales Results of the Natonal eacher Examnatons are used by many large school dstrcts **>, %# %/«%# ^ "OAs tt as one of several factors n the selecton of new teachers and by several states for certfcaton or lcensng of teachers. Some colleges also requre all senors preparng to teach to take the f examnatons. he schoolssystems and state departments of educaton whch use the examnaton results are lsted n an NE leaflet enttled Score Users whch may be obtaned by wrtng to ES. On each full day of testng, prospectve teachers may take the Common Examnatons whch measure ther professonal preparaton and general educatonal background and an Area Examnaton whch measures ther mastery of the subject they expect to teach. Prospectve teachers should contact the school systems n whch they seek employment, or ther colleges, for specfc advce on whch examnatons to take and on whch dates they should be taken.. n Sunday program Dr. Dorrs to be honored he memory of the late Dr. Jonathan ruman Dorrs, a member of the hstory and government faculty of Eastern for 27 years and curator of ts museum several years thereafter, wll be honored by the Unversty' at a specal luncheon Sunday (Aug.26). he luncheon recognzng the contrbutons of Dr. Dorrs to Eastern- wll be held at 12:30 p.m. n the Regents Room of the Powell Buldng. nvted guests wll be members of EKU admnstratve and academmc councls and ther spouses, and frends of Dr. Dorrs. Durng the program, at whch Dr. Durng the program, at whch Dr. Robert R.Martn. EKU presdent, wll presde, a portrat of Dr. Dorrs, presented to the Unversty by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wlcox Jr., Dorrs' daugher and son-n-law, Cadz, Buldngs (Contnued From Page Fve) and sculpture rooms. he pantng area s on the thrd level, and has skylghts, to utlze natural lght. he Musc Department wll have twenty-eght practce rooms, along wth storage areas, whch wll connect onto the Stephen Foster Buldng. A Fne Arts festval s tenatvely planned for February to commemorate the completon of the Jane F. Campbell Buldng. he Law Enforcement Complex, located on Lancaster Avenue, south of the Eastern Bypass, wll be completed by the begnnng of the 1974 Fall Semester. he complex s to house all the law enforcement tranng facltes presently n the Begley, ncludng the raffc Safety nsttute. A small food servce wll be ncluded to serve the students usng the buldng, along wth a lbrary. he transportaton facltes to and from the PA meets at Eastern About 300 members of the Kentucky Congress of Parents and eachers met at Eastern July 31-Aug. l n a leadershp conference. he yearly tranng sesson was held to acquant all PA offcers, charmen, and nterested persons wth all phases of PA work. Ray Corns, legal advser to the Kentucky Department of Educaton, explaned current legslatve ssues affectng educaton. he Lttle House wll be unveled. Dr. Clyde J. Lews, dean of EKU's Central Unversty College and professor of hstory and socal scence, wll speak n behalf of Dr. Dorrs Dr. George S. Nordgulen, unversty chaplan, wll pronounce the nvocaton. Noted as an author and a scholar, Dr. Dorrs became a member of the Eastern faculty n 1926, and served as drector of the Jonathan. Dorrs Museum, whch he founded, after retrng from teachng n A natve of Harrsburg, Dr. Dorrs held degrees from llnos College, the Unversty of Wsconsn, and the Unversty of llnos. He taught n hs home state before comng to Dl Eastern. As a hstoran, he was the author of several books, neludng two hstores of Eastern and works dealng wth the Cvl War and Madson County. Hs most recent book, pror to ha autobography, "An llnos- Bluegrass Schoolmaster," was "Pardon and Amnesty Under Lncoln and Johnson." A monument to both Unon and Confederate solders who ded n the Battle of Rchmond was the result of Dr. Dorrs' efforts. t stands on U.S. 25 just south of Rchmond. Dr. Dorrs also was known for hs work n promotng the development of a state park at" Boonesborough D ORGANZAONS Lttle Colonels Drll eam All grls nterested n tryng out for the Lttle Colonels Drll eam should attend the four practce sessons 6:00-7:30 p.m. Aug on the Alumn Colseum front steps. Grls must attend at least one practce sesson to tryout. ryouts wll be held Sept. 4 at 6 p.m. nthe'ferrell Room. Wear shorts and tenns shoes. For further nformaton contact Peggy Whelan (3363) or Gerr Hollencamp (5485). Attenton Grls! An mportant meetng for all grls who want to run for a House. Councl offce n ther resdence hall wll be held at 8:30 p.m Monday, Aug. 27, n the Grse Roome. Applcatons wll be gven out at the meetng. House Councl electons wll be Sept. 5. For further nformaton contact Karen Lane (2707). Come o A Party he Wesley Foundaton wants to meet some new frends. Come on down to the Unted Methodst Campus Center to a get acquanted party. t wll be held hursday nght at 7:00 p.m. he center s located behnd Walters Hall at the corner of Unversty and Kt Carson Drve. Everyone s welcome. For further nformaton call Stan Kenton o Hold Concert he Unversty Center Board wll present Stan Kenton and Orchestra at 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 27, n Brock Audtorum, Coates Admnstraton Buldng. ckets are $2 for EKU students and $3 for all others. Notce o Students nterested n Musc here s stll tme to sgn up for ths fall's Marchng Maroons. Marchng Band wll meet 7th and 8th hour (3:30-5:30) on MWHF. One hour credt and the number for band -., s MUS 256 HX. o learn more. about marchng band call Mr. ; John C. Lawson, Band Drector n Room of the He Foster.. Musc Buldng or Dr.\George Muns, Charman of the Department of Musc, also n. th»- Foster Musc Buldng,. Room 103. Veteran's Club Meetng A veteran's club meetng wll.' be lu;ld on August 23 at 6:00 ' p.m. n the Grse Room, located n the Combs Buldng. ryouts For Drama Play EKU's drama department s havng t's frst producton soon " called, Delcate Balance'. ryouts for the play wll be held hurs. Aug. 23, 4 p.m. and 7. p.m. and Frday, Aug. 24, n the' Pearl Buchanan heatre. New Choral Schedule For Fall j» * Chamber Chor (Unversty Sngers)-MWF 6th perod (2:15) Concert Chor-F 6th perod (2:15) Oratoro Chorus-7 p.m. Mondays. Women's ChoraleJ-7 p.m. Wednesdays.. Anglcan Meetng he annual reorganzatonal meetng of the Anglcans (frends and Epscopalans) Sj wll be held at 6 p.m. hursday '! n the undercroft at Chrst '". Epscopal Church, Lancaster and Water Streets.. Want o Help All students who would lke to help plan and develop a new Coffeehouse whch wll nvolve musc, drama, poetry, and other creatve expressons of art should contact Mary Glass (3073 or 204 Coates). WELCOME BACK! ^aaaapaaaspb SOP N AND VS US FOR ALL YOUR GF SELECONS. GFS-SORORY GFS V-RADO-SEREO REPAR APPLANCES r JUS FOR YOU WEAR \ BUBJS? * 4 tf /- BURGER KNG Eastern By Pass &* % S USE fdur COUPON BOOK.y 117 E. MAN DOWNOWN m»»«* M* ShopptrtCharge ' * < ** *'er, «U r»* DOWNOWN Blue Grass Hardware No.1 Man St. Rchmond, Ky. Phono

10 Football has 34 recruts! Freshman athletes brng promsng varsty future He coaches of the varous. sports n whch Eastern com- Basketball Chrstopher SmthfW.Va.). petes, have culmnated a Steve Banks*Ky.), Larry successful recrutng year wth BlarckfordfKy.), Donald Gymnastc* the sgnng of Greg Schepman Morrs(Oho), Mke by basketball coach Bob Oyre(Oho), Greg Schep- Robert Clancy(Mass.), Mulcahy. Schepman s a sx- man<ky.), ony York(Ky) and Gerald Duff(Neb), Bran foot two nch guard from sophomore transfer. Howard Morrett(Oho), Wllam Carroll County where he was Brown(Fla). Brown was here Sherrll(Ky), and John Vec- All-dstrct two years, All- last year but was nelegble. chonefmass.). regon and honorable-menton hs wll be hs frst year of All-State hs senor year. acton. Baseball Schepman averaged 28.5 ponts /- / per game hs senor year. KJOJ Here s a lst of all sgnees n Mark Noga(Md.), Randy Peter Dmas(N.Y.), Mark all sports wth the excepton of ReglerlKy.). Rogers! N.Y. ), Ronald wrestlng, whch doesn't sgn Strgll(Oho), and Bobby Welch (Oho). freshman. Coach Joe Handln does have 21 new prospects on campus however. enns Scott BarrfW.Va.), Rchard CoxfKy.), Frederck Hechmer(N.Y-), Wllam Newton(Oho), Joseph Shaheen(Mch) NAME Rfle George GyUrk(Ky.), and Kevn MtchelKN.J.). rack. " Rchard CummngsfFla.), Randy Holhan(N.Y.), Paul Denns Donohue(DL), Frank Meadordnd.), Robwrt Powers! N.J.), Bryan Robn- Mueller(nd-), James Sher- sonllnd.), homas Smth(Ky.), woodfmch.), Jeff Joe Wggns(N.Y), and MARK Shouldce Mch.), and Yelln(N.J.) Football Sgnees POS. Joe Alvno G Mchael Behler LB 1 Gregory Black C ' * Larry Blackburn FB v! Arthur Bledsoe Hubert Braoddus Charles Carney Ma John Carter DCarl Dagle LB DB DE-FB., Mark DAngelo DB-QB " Joe Drennen E Mke Dunn E Greg Gruenwald Randy Heaberln 1 James Hedrck Ernest House Donne shamel Davd Johnson DE QB LB : :; Mark Jones HB Stephen Justce Roosevelt Kelly Don Kuhn Robert Lands Lnear Lovett Mke Malone Jmmy Mundy om Ptts erry Roberts m Sheback John Sturgeon Everett albert andy urner Mchael Woods Fred Young G C E-LB LB LB B B DB G B B DB ^ya&gsresass H '/ (5-3 H go a'/ ^ W. * HOMEOWN Malaga, N.J. Fremont, Oho Owensboro Worthngton, Oho Struthers, Oho e* Rchmond Orlando, Fla. Cncnnat Morgan Cty, La. : : Mason, Oho : Beaver Creek, Oho;:; Mableton, Ga. Cncnnat Worthngton Ketterng, Oho London Elzavlle Ashland Baden, Pa. Ashland Dayton, Oho Cncnnat, Oho Ketterng, Oho Cncnnat, Oho Ketterng, Oho Rchmond Fremont, Oho Warren, Oho Lynch Lousvlle Lexngton. Aurora, nd. Lexngton Lexngton 1 1 >. 1 : : ' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Prces Good hrough Sat.,Aug.25> h We reserve the rght to lmt quanttes. Copyrght, SupeRx Drugs. -to Freezer Contaner Rtf. 15c Each Qurt & Pnt. HE EASERN PROGRESS-huraday, August 23, 1973-Page 9 Scottes Ajax cecream Lsterlne M<49< W W Lmt M Lqud M J7MW M Lmt 1^^ FACAL.SSUES ^^ CuXSLZuZlSL CUR DGCOUN PRCE { 1 4DAYSONLY 40AYSONLr -. 4DAYS ONLY ^X^ 4DAYS 4 ONLY Pant y Hose OUR Reg 59* EACH PR. FOR 4DAVSONLV PUCE Fller Paper [ ampax OUR DSCOUN PRCE OUR DSCOUN PRCE W 19* 300 Sheets 4QAYSONLV 2 DRAWER, MEAL, FLE CABNE All sturdy metal. Adjustable fle folder supports. 14" x 30" x 15" Woodtone on black. 4 DAYS ONLY Clarol Nce&Easy OUR DSCOUN PRCE Hak Colorng Lmt 1 ;. Man Slreet-JOWNOWH NE.l[;<;» Reg Bottom Drawer Locks "Organzer" %]] Bnder Note Pad "Clp Board 'Pocket Fles 80x11' Rug 3 Pack BC Banana Pent Assorted colors Reg. 56c 8^' x 1V Choose from 2 popular styles! 2 tone shag 'Sold contnuous' flament 'Assorted decorator colors! Frut of the Loom t -$h.rt$ or Brefs...3*2 45 Pkg. of 3-M.n' Sun-Whte only "Pre-Softened" J-WaxKt Cassette Recorder Model no. CP Portable, compact 2-track cassette syttmlacleda mkrophom ta batteres. SCHOOL CASE Underarm style n black vnyl. 40AVS ONLY $1.47 REG. 3-3ubject heme Book 150 pages Wre bound OUGH. VERSALE MASKNG APE, Roll olw tape 4 * M 1800" long. Reg. $24.99 r Re» 79c HEALH & BEAUY AWS Rght Guard *» Spray Foot Guard Clarol Condtoner 4 M. jar Clarol 8oz Long & Slky H* condton* Gllette Dry Look Gllette Face Saver 7 M. can NEW! Shavng Gel 7ot mmm cleanser Phsoderm S fc%.spray Neo Synephrne cc 2 CONVfNfN LOCAONS: r ' HAH SMM. and WAtR SRff laaaa Reg COLOR 10 POLAROD 3 REPRNS for From your Kodocolor nogotv*. REPRNS»«: w «-- EXPRES.28.

11 Pag* 20-hursday, August 23, 1973-HE EASERN PROGRESS SPORS DCWNO BY PA WLSON SPORS EDOR _ Somethng for everyone One hundred years of hgher educaton on ths campus are beng commemorated ths year. ntercollegate athletcs are beng recognzed n "Centennal Acton '73". hose who enjoy a wde varety of sports should be pleased wth the many dfferent and exctng sports EKU offers. Competton s offered n football, basketball, baseball, tenns, cross-country, track, golf, rfle, swmmng, gymnastcs and wrestlng. hese are just the men's sports. Women sport teams s volleyball, basketball, feld hockey, tenns, track and gymnastcs. here are four grls on the rfle team. ntercollegate sports aren't the only thng offered at Eastern. here are varous sports clubs that partcpate wth other schools. Men's volleyball, and soccer are current, wth others beng formed. ntramural athletcs may ntercollegate sports aren't the only thng offered at Eastern. here are varous sports clubs that partcpate wth other schools. Men's volleyball, and soccer are current, wth others beng formed. ntramural athletcs may be the most popular sports form on campus. Most everyone partcpates n the many, many ntramural sports offered n both men's and women's departments. here s always somethng gong on n some type, of sport. For those of you here on weekends, especally f you are a sport fan, there s plenty to do. Ether you can watch or play yourself. hose who go home on weekends, well you are mssng out. We have several new coaches on campus ths year and would lke to welcome them here. Head basketball coach Bob Mulcahy comes from South Dakota State and he has two new assstant coaches, Bll Fultt from Carroll County and Ed Byre from Webster Cty, owa. here are two new rfle team coaches also. Capt. yrus Mannng and Sgt. Blly Bggs wll handle the sharpshooters ths year. Joe Handln s the new wrestlng coach. ckets now avalable :<*~ Football Colonels kck off Centennal Centennal Acton Sports was offcally ntated at Eastern Kentucky Unversty August 1 when EKU season football tckets were placed on sale. EKU s observng the 100th year of hgher educaton on ts campus, and Coach Roy Kdd's Colonels kck off the centennal sports year at Eastern wth a sx-game home schedule, bggest n Eastern hstory. Drector of Athletcs Donald G. Combs sad that fans buyng the Centennal Acton Package of reserved seats to all sx games wll receve a bonus. Season tcket purchasers wll receve sx games for the prce of fve, n addton to nsurng seat locaton prorty. A season book sells for $1«.80, compared to $19.95 for the tckets bought ndvdually. Prevous season tcket holders wll have the opton to retan ther same seats, but Combs urged these persons to order ther tckets by August 17 or earler. Seat assgnment to new season tcket holders wll be based on the date the order s receved n the athletc tcket offce. Seats n the sectons ndcated as frst or second choce wll be provded, f possble. A check payable to the Unversty must accompany each order and the secton desred should be ndcated by those who dd not hold season tckets last year. Unless otherwse specfed, prevous holders wll be assgned the same seats as before. Combs urged fans to purchase ther season tckets by mal or n person. Orders cannot be taken by telephone, he noted. he 1973 home slate, labeled "Centennal Acton Football '73!", begns September 8 when ex-new York Gant great Joe Morrson brngs hs Unversty of ennessee-chattanooga Moccasns to Hanger Feld. ckets can be obtaned n EKU's Athletc cket Offce, Alumn Colseum, Monday through Frday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mal orders should be addressed to the Athletc cket Offce, Eastern, Rchmond, Kentucky Jm DeFranco (bottom) and Jeff Fnk go through rgorous drlls n preparaton for football season. hompson to lead returnees Approxmately 90 canddates reported to Eastern head football coach Roy Kdd for the start of fall drlls for the 1973 campagn, labeled "Centennal Acton '73!" "We're lookng forward to the start of practce," Kdd sad. "We plan on havng two-a-day sessons for the frst sx days f we can work them nto our schedule." he Colonels wll return 20 lettermen, nne on offense and 11 on defense, from a squad that fnshed wth a 5-6 overall record last year. "We lost fve starters on offense and fve on defense. One of our man objectves we had durng sprng drlls was to fnd replacements for these people," Kdd sad. Kdd and hs staff are countng on the return of Alfred hompson to full strength. he senor talback from Owensboro was well on hs way to" leadng the Oho Valley Conference n rushng before he njured hs knee aganst Central Mchgan last season. Although playng n only nne games, hompson stll led the Colonels n rushng wth 800 yards and scorng wth nne touchdowns. Other offensve starters returnng from last season nclude wde recevers Frank Brohm and John Revere, guards Ralph Coldron and John Rogers, tackle Greg Kuhn and quarterback Jeff McCarthy. Defensvely, Eastern wll have to fll the gaps left by the loss of All-Amercan tackle Wally Chambers, All-OVC lnebacker James Croudep, cornerback Jacke Mller and end Mke Ncholson. Chambers was selected n the frst round of the professonal draft by the Chcago Bears of the Natonal Football League. ackles Ron Campbell and Junor Hardn, lnebacker Rch homas and defensve back Jay Graham are the leadng defensve lettermen returnng. " Doug Greene, who was nelgble last season, has returned and wll probably fll n for Croudep at lnebacker," Kdd sad. "Vc Smth, who (Contnued On Page Eleven) Pre-season clmaxes wth Saturday's scrmmage "We had some good httng and runnng n our frst week of practce," sad Eastern Kentucky Unversty head football coach Roy Kdd as hs squad contnued preparatons for the season's frst full scrmmage Saturday. Kdd also announced that a pcture-takng and autograph sesson wth the Colonel players wll be held at'9:30 a.m., precedng the 10:30 scrmmage Saturday at Hanger Feld. he Eastern coachng staff nvtes all fans to brng ther cameras and take pctures of ther favorte EKU players. "We were very pleased wth Fashon Starts At...And Works Up our frst week's drlls and have only a few mnor njures to show for our workouts, " Kdd sad. He noted that a few of the players had been bothered by slghtly spraned ankles. As far as the workng atttude' of the players s concerned, Kdd sad t couldn't be better.', Everybody seems to be workng hard and, certanly, the aggressveness s there,"he. sad. "We could stll use a lttle; polsh and work on technque n2 some places though." he Colonels ended last week's practce wth a 30-: mnute half-lne scrmmage and! another scrmmage between." freshmen (wth student dscount coupon) he Bottom Step up to fun and fashon wth the platform that gves you just the rght lft for fall. Brght and bold wth lots ofsole for those sleek talored looks. Whatever the occason, the tme s rght for the platform to accent all your super fall happenngs. %om AVALABLE 214 W M«m FOLLOWNG N HE COLORS black, brown, camel, red, blue, yellow, whte JE&HALL SHOES Famly Shoe Store Rchmond. Ky WELCOME BACK O EKU SALE we, at Brtts, are very much pleased wth the merchandse we have arrvng daly for OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 to 5:30 P.M. Rapdman 800 CALCULAOR Reg. '58.88 NOW $ Fall and we thnk you wll be pleased also. We Have the latest "up to the mnute" styles n clothng lke Baseball Jackets, Baseball Shrts, Cuffed Pants, and on and on. We are lookng forward to meetng you and we value you as a Frend and as a customer. Please stop by and meet us Sncerely, Brtts Persor 8 rack SEREO wth wn Speakers 4* NOW»49«Arvn CLOCK RADO wth AM and FM Reg. '24.95 NOW $ 95 Just the thng to take to class Panasonc "ake or ape" APE RECORDER Reg. '42.95 NOW $oo M OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 to 5:30 P.M. Lady Sunbeam Hard-Hat HAR DRYER 4-Speeds Reg. '24.95 NOW $ 099 "Max" for her or hm HAR DRYER-SYLER by Gllette BEDSPREADS Assorted Colors Full and wn Sze Reg. '5.99 Only $y 90 Assorted Colors HROW PLLOWS Only were $2.29 each 2/ $ 2 90 ONE Rack of Latest Style and Color Men's Cuffed SLACKS were '11 & $ 12 Only $090 8 Assorted colors BREADSPREADS Full and wn Regularly prced at '20.00 «r Only *o*> f Selected racks of LADES JEANS Assorted colors and fabrcs Look these over er! Reg. $8 to $15 **0W?f/?fUl VWW" OF FASH /0/lf V off SWEAERANDSHRSE Assorted Colors S-M-L-XL Color Coordnated for you \ Reg. '13.00 Only ^f Assorted BAH OWELS Cannon.R.!s at a real bargan Only $^50 LADES BLAZERS Junors and Msses - Reg. '16.99 Only '12" szes 7/8 to 18 FARAH JEANS Blue Denm Cuffed Only * t ) 00 & $ 00 also see our Lev Jean and Jacket Lne Assorted color HAND OWELS 2 'or 00 SPECAL BUY Bobbe Brooks PANS Assorted Colors szes 5 to 15 *3*<> MENS SPORCOAS 100% polyesters and 100% wools Our entre stock of new Fall coats wll never be at a lower prce. Act now! UNVERSY SHOPPNG CENER \ Reg. ' BLANKES 72" x 90" Assorted Colors Reg. '5.99 2/'#» Bobbe Brooks SHRNKS and urtleneck tops ' asst colors and asst sze's Reg. '11.00 to '15.00 *JL90 only 4< Specal buy whle they last

12 ' OVC, ennessee Harrers awat rugged schedule BY BLL SAPLEON SUff Wrter Wth ts frst team meet only three weeks away, Eastern's cross-country team has already begun ts practces. A tr-meet Art Harvey wth Morehead and Kentucky gtate here at Eastern wll kck off what Coach Art Harvey call ennessee for another tr-meet very tough" schedule wth ennessee and Auburn. ncluded n ths year's schedule ennessee proved ts are meets wth ennessee, superorty n the sport last year Auburn. Marshall, Cncnnat, by wnnng the NCAA cross- Western Carolna, and an nvtatonal at ndana Unversty. An nterestng aspect to ths year's schedule s that there s a secondary purpose n partcpatng n each meet besdes the actual competton. For example, after the frst meet wth Morehead and Kentucky State, the team wll travel on September 22 to Owensboro for the Owensboro nvtatonal. "hs meet wll be a good experence meet for us, and t could also help wth recrutng," sad Harvey. om Flnley OVC Runner he followng weekend the country champonshp; and by team travels to Knoxvlle, competng aganst them. Eastern's 1973 football coaches are from left StUwagon, Larry Marme. and Jack son. Head Bobby Harvlle, Fred Francs, John azel, om coach Roy Kdd kneels n front. y " ~ "~"~ ' fcwssktfssss-srs football, tenns begn ntramural deadlnes, meetng set next week ntramural actvtes are just as much a part of "Centennal Acton '73" as any other sport. ntramurals get under way next week wth deadlnes to meet n two dfferent sports. Monday afternoon n Beglej 156 there s an mportant football manager's meetng at f&ur o'clock. Anyone nterested» playng flag football should there. -.n order for a team to partcpate, attendance s mantor y. he nature of ths eetng s for the purpose of vng the game defned,.e., ockng, rules and other necessary adjustments from tackle football. Anyone wth a queston or problem should contact Wayne Jennngs, ntramural Drector or Mke Can, assstant ntramural drector. Call the M **- hompson (Contnued From Page en) 'broke hs leg last year, has fully 'recovered and wll play..defensve end agan ths Season." <* he Colonels wll once agan %e playng an ll-game schedule 3n Sx of these games wll le played at EKU's Hanger ;t"eld. Eastern opens ts season Sept. ;jt at Hanger Feld n a 2 p.m. ;ontest aganst U- Chattanooga. RCHMOND DRVE-N HEARE 4 Nle* J.u* on U. S SHH Hgd - m e-aa-ne NOW ENDS UESDAY MOVE SARS A DUSK Once trte moton pcture snks ts fangs nto you, you'll never be tne same 1973 offce at Another deadlne s for tenns, Saturday, sngles next Frday (August g ll:00 am 31st). All full-tme students are September 29 elgble. Contact the M offce g befppefqur o'clock Frday, M Saturday, October 6 Competton n football begns : : next Wednesday. uesday : :' Saturday, evenng there wll be an ; ; October 13 exhbton game that wll serve ; as a clnc for offcals and new : : : Saturday, people on campus not famlar : : : 11:00 a.m. October 20 wth the style of play. : : : 88 he game wll be between Ph g Delta heta, last year's campus runner-up and strngbeans, last yeaa's champon. he contest wll start at 6:00 p.m. he Strngbeans dsplay threatenng offense wth : : lghtnng-quck recevers. he : :; Ph Delts have much brute ; / strength and are a predomnantly defensve ball.; club. % ttwsssra*:^^ al Saturday, 10:30 a.m. September 15 Saturday, September 22 Saturday, October 27 Saturday, November 3 Saturday. November 10 Monday, November 19 Eastern can ready tself for competton wth teams n ts own conference. "Our own conference s a very tough one," contnued Harvey, "East ennessee fnshed second behng ennessee n the Natonals last year, and Western s always tough.." October 6 s the date of the ndana nvtatonal and n addton to competng aganst hgh calber teams, Eastern wll get a chance to run on the course whch s the ste of the 1974 NCAA champonshps. he same stuaton apples to another meet wth Morehead at Morehead on October 13. hs year's OVC champonshps wll be run on the Morehead course, so ths meet wll gve Eastern runners a chance to run on the course before the Champonshps. "t's always a good dea to run on a course several tmes because all courses are DAE dfferent, and they take gettng used to," explaned Harvey. he only other home meet n Sept. 8 addton to the frst one wll be Sept. 15 aganst Western Carolna on Sept. 22 October 20, whch s also Sept. 29 Homecomng Day. Both home meets wll be at Arlngton. Oct. 6 Coach Harvey s consderng Oct. 13 takng some of hs runners to Oct. 20 Charleston, West Vrgna for a S mle road run on September (Oct "here wll be natonal class runners there and t should be a tough meet," sad Harvey. hs housday at four o'clock, Nov. 17 coach Harvey wll have a photograph day for the press. All cross-country fans should enjoy gong to ths. t wll be at Arlngton. Cross Country Schedule Morehead State Unversty Kentucky State Unversty Owensboro nvtatonal ennessee, Auburn Rchmond Owensboro 9 Knoxvlle Coaches On Campus HE EASERN PROGRESS-hunday, August 23, 1973-Page 11 Courltr Journal photo Bob Mulcahy, basketball coach and Roy Kdd, football coach, as they appeared as Eastern students n Nov. 3 Nov. 10 ndana Unversty nvtatonal Bloom ngton : $ jew Morehead State Unversty Marshall Unversty Western Carolna Unversty Unversty of Cncnnat Oho Valley Conference Champonshp Dstrct 3-NCAA NCAA he Creatve World of Stan Kenton kenton»»«. orchestra lt ll oday's Most Exctng Sound n Musc AUGUS 27, :00 P.M. BROCK AUDORUM COAES ADMNSRAON BULDNG. E.K.U. CAMPUS _ radmsson- E.K-.U. FULL-ME $UDEN-. t. NON-SUDENS-»3.00 *2.00 WH.D. CARD ALL CKES A DOOR- $ 3.00 CKES PURCHASED A COAES ADMNSRAON BULDNG PRESENED BY HE UNVERSY CENER BOARD Morehead Rchmond Cncnnat Morehead Greenvlle, S.C. : Spokane, Washngton :j: 4 ***- Centennal Acton '73 Foo&all Schedule OPPONEN U-Chattanooga ndana Unversty (Pa.) -t-east ennessee +Austn Peay (Band Day) -f-mddle ennessee U-Martn +Western Kentucky (Homecomng) +Murray State -(-ennessee ech Central Mchgan (ROC Day) +Morehead State + OVC game SE Rchmond ndana, Pa. Johnson Cty, ennessee Rchmond Murfreesboro, enn. Rchmond Rchmond Murray Rchmond Rchmond Morehead Cbmplto Optcal Strrfc* to Control Kontucky Sm* f gffkw Old Frst Ftderal Buldng West Man Strttt Rchmond. Kentucky Dal < «!»» '.» ** MW WelcQme Freshmen ^o^txldx!^ Unversty Center Separates For Back-o- School Long sleeve nylon rbbed bodyshrt... whte, szes S-M-L Lownse brushed denm plad pants Szes 3 to WELCOME BACK SUDENS ANDYS PZZA PALACE 110 South Second SUNDAY HRU HURSDAY 4:00 P.M. O 1:00 A.M. FRDAY AND SAURDAY 4:00 P.M. O 2:00 A.M. he worlds best pzza makers are proud to serve you the followng varetes of Delcous Pzza. ' All Pzzas Have Cheese Cheese S1.35 Onon S165 Sausage."63 Peppron $1.65 Ham. «Beel.. S 65 Kosher Salam. $1-65 Bacon *! «Olvet *165 Green Pepper.$1.65 Mush room... **» una Fsh... $1.65 Shrmp... * Anchoves. S.65 Ham *tm SPECALS Andf» Specal sausage, green pepper. & E.K.U. Specal sausage, pepperom" Small Medum Large 10" 12" 14" $2.10 $2.10 & mushroom House Specal se^:r pgppjrc.--..beel. kosher_ Salam, bacon, "fpfterv-*,. mushrooms *2-75 Combnatons extra per addton $.30 DELVERY $1.90 $2.70 $2.75 $3.60 $2.75 $3.60 $3.50 $4.50 $.35 #.40 You have) tred the rest now try_the very best! We don't only advertse the world's best pzza, we serve t! DNNERS V, Golden Fred Chcken S 95 Served wth French Fres, Salad and Bread talan Style Spaghett... "-SO Served wth a salad, bread, and our own Specal Meat sauce SANDWCHES Real Submarne»» $125 Kosher Salam, Genoa Salam, lettuce, onon, tomatoes, cheese, mayonase and our Specal Sauce. Ham. On submarne bun wth mayonase and lettuce Slced Bar-B-Q-Beef. On a submarne bun Slced Cooked Beel....»...$U5 On a submarne Bun SALAD V*- 40 French Dressng housand sland Vnegar and Ol FRENCH FRES BEVERAGES.$.40 * CjJfe..,.., Mlk...* ««.20 Coke... > - ejg>»'»$«;»»»»» jo Root Beer...*g..«...»..««.» * 30 Sprte 40 Orange ced ea..20 WE SERVE MARGARNE >

13 * Page 12-hursday, August 23, 1973-HE EASERN PROGRESS Apponted by Regents Gale named Alled Health dean Eastern's new Dean of Alled Health Programs beleves that the Unversty can provde 'unque opportuntes for producton of the alled health worker." Dr. Davd D. Gale h^s been apponted to the offce by the Board of Regents. He formerly served as charman of the Dvson of Lfe and Health Scences at Harper College n Palantne,., where he developed several alled health programs. He descrbed the alled health program as a 'cluster concept' of gatherng all the programs consdered 'alled' to the medcal professon nto one program. At present, EKU has about 17 programs under the alled health concept. Dr. Gale noted that whereas n the past (SSsSs^ff:v: : :x«physcans and nurses provded most of the medcal care, today there are about 16 alled health workers for every physcan, all provdng ths team approach to medcal help. One of the frst prortes for Dr. Gale's offce s to determne the employment percentage of EKU alled health graduates and the needs of the alled health professons. hus, he says, he can plan adequate programs at EKU. "'m convnced that Kentucky s not on the verge of overproducng graduates n terms of alled health," he sad. he state s tself dong a survey of needs n the professon. Dr. Gale s also nterested n fndng out student nterests wth regard to alled s Mlestone pcture schedule set ^ Mss Sharon Stevens, edtor of the 1973 Mlestone-has announced the Mlestone photo appontments for students. Mlestone pctures wll be made n Conference Room "F", the Unversty Center, August Monday uesday Wednesday hursday Frday uesday Wednesday hursday Frday Monday uesday Wednesday hursday Frday uesday Wednesday hursday.frday FRESHMEN August 27 August 28 August 29 August 30 August 31 September 4 SOPHOMORES September 5 September 6 September 7 September 10 JUNORS September 11 September 12 September 13 September 14 SENORS September 18 September 19 September 20 September 21 GRADUAES September 24 ASSOCAE September 17 Athrough Z 27, 1973, through September 24, 1973, from 11:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and from 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. On Frday's only, pctures wll be made from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. LAS NAME Athrough E Fthrough J K through M Nthrough Q Rthrough U V through Z Athrough F Gthrough K Lthrough P Qthrough Z Athrough F Gthrough K Lthrough P Qthroough Z Athrough F Gthrough K Lthrough P qthrough Z 1 S 1 health. He hopes to fnd Some medum of communcaton wth them. "Students do not realze that there are some 250 occupatonal ttles n alles^ health. doubt that the students are aware of what we have rght here n programs for medcal assstants, correctve therapy, speech pathology and audoogy and other related areas," he sad. He added that the occupatonal outlook for many medcal-related professons ranges from "very good" to "excellent", wth some occupatons even consdered shortage occupatons. By educatng students to occupatonal needs and outlook and by assessng the manpower needs of alled health professons, Dr. Gale hopes to explore several areas of expanson for the alled health program here. Among possble programs to be explored would be 2-year programs for medcal laboratory techncans, dental hygene, and mental health assstants as well as 4-year programs n health care management, hosptal admnstraton, publc health admnstraton and occupatonal therapy. Dr. Gale noted that n 1988 fourteen students graduated n alled health, and n 1973, 257 were graduated n the same area. hs growth reflects the need for more programs and facltes. here s now a proposal for the constructon of an alled health buldng that would also house student health servces. Dr. Gale ndcated that the plans are drawn up and that the buldng s n the "fnal approval stages." Constructon s expected wthn a year. he buldrg wll be located across Kt Carson Drh from the Wallace Buldng. Dr. Gale learned of EKU through the Amercan Medcal Assocaton, wth whom the Unversty advertsed for a dean of the Alled Health. Havng lved 20 mnutes north of O'Hare Arport, he fnds Eastern a 'pleasant change from the actve cty.' He s 'most anxous' tomate«4hesludents aware of the wde varety of programs and professons n alled health. He sad the unversty has made "a major commtment to alled health," but there s much plannng to do and data to gather. hough he's not teachng now, he expects to be teachng one course n the sprng. he younger generaton starts early. hs lttle grl s fndng a deeper meanng to the musc offered by several local bands n the ravne. Jm StMptwrd Ptoto Monday nght. he bands, provded by Eastern, were only one of the programs scheduled to fll n tme untl classes start on hursday. Dr. Martn celebrates second longest regn July 31 was a specal day for Eastern presdent Robert R. Martn. hat day marked 13 years and one month for Dr. Martn as Eastern's presdent, and makes hs term n offce the second longest of any of hs predecessors. n recognton of the occason, Dr. Martn receved a surprse greetng when he arrved at hs offce at 8 a.m. Eastern's admnstratve councl and the presdent's mmedate offce staff greeted hm wth a sgn denotng the accomplshment, several bouquets of flowers (ncludng one wth 13 red and one yellow rose), a cake (wth 13 large and one small candle), and an offcallookng certfcate pronouncng hm Eastern's "next-to-the-longest" presdent. Only Dr. W.F. O'Donnell, who served as EKU presdent for 19 years, has held the offce longer than Dr. Martn. As Eastern's sxth chef executve, Dr. Martn wll be the Unversty's centennal presdent as EKU celebrates the 100th year of hgher educaton on the Rchmond campus durng the academc year. % LEN gven federal grant Eastern has been awarded a $601,533 federal grant to fnance a three-year project n the Unversty's school of Law Enforcement. Presdent Robert R. Martn was notfed hursday by Kentucky Congressman m Lee Carter that EKU was awarded the grant from the Law Enforcement Assstance Admnstraton, Washngton, D.C., for the purpose of supportng graduate educaton, currculum research and development, and manpower research related to the crmnal justce system. "Our selecton as one of only fve unverstes to partcpate n ths program of natonal mpact," sad Presdent Martn, "reflects both the qualty of our School of Law Enforcement and also the commtment of the Unversty to law enforcement educaton and tranng." Dr. Martn ponted out that the Unversty has receved a total of 37 grants and contracts from varous agences to support law enforcement educaton snce the Unversty ntated the School of Law Enforcement n 1965 EKU was the frst nsttuton n the naton to receve a grant from the Offce of Law Enforcement Assstance, U.S. Department of Justce, for the purpose of developng and expandng a unversty law enforcement oroerar- Easternhasreceved to date a total of 43 graduate fellowshps from the U.S. Offce of Educaton for the purpose of preparng college law enforcement teachers and s the only nsttuton n the naton recevng support for ths purpose. he new LEAA award wll permt expanson of ths and other areas of graduate study for the preparaton of leadershp personnel for the crmnal justce system. Presdent Martn sad that the grant s n "perfect harmony" wth the programs to be housed n the Law EnforcemenHraffc Safety Center whch s under constructon. he Center wll provde facltes for the School of Law Enforcement, the Kentucky Law Enforcement Councl, and the raffc Safety nsttute. he Kentucky Law Enforcement Councl was developed through a grant to Eastern n the perod , and became an ndependent state agency n he Councl has been housed at Eastern snce ts formaton, and utlzes Eastern's facltes to conduct ts statewde polce tranng programs. S;:-:;::::::^ $:$&:&-: : :': : : : :S : : :^ Welcome Students Rng Bnders Sprals Fllers Pens and Pencls Slde Rules Souvenrs Statonery Posters and Prnts Decals Bref Cases tape OOK Fcton Reference Nonfcton College Outlnes Juvenle MAGAZNES BUY USED EXBOOK * SAVE 25% Compart-to soe whch storo hat Moro Usod Books! EXOOKS New or used for all classes A Art Paper Plan Pants and Brushes Draftng Supples SPECALES Magazne Subscrptons Plaqung rophes and Awards SOF COOPS Sweatshrts -Shrts Jackets Stuffed Anmals Hosery OmMO CAKPS Contemporary radtonal PM*S 4 SWPEES Drugs Flm Flm Processng Ppes and obacco Lghters JWELKY Jewelry Class Rngs vasfg CANDY COKES Off Lst Prce CE RAYS tor " tore* PCURE FRAMES he Offcal the Unversty store KEEN JOHNSON BULDNG OPEN UNL' 8 P.M. :$^rx-:->:x.:::.x-:::::::*x:^ AAon.-ues.-Wed.-burs.. AUG HP^gM BBBB extbook Center