Eastern Progress - 20 Jan 1972

Transcription

1 Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 1972 Eastern Progress - 20 Jan 1972 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ths paper s posted at Encompass /16

2 Eastern Western Clash Page 6 Wk lastem Broaress / Settng Tlt Pace n A Progressve Era / -^' >^^ Powell Bldg. Tour Page 9 49th Year, Number t Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky Unversty, Rchmond, Ky. 10 Pages Thursday, January 20, 1972 Unversty Center Opened January 9 The center of attracton ths past week has been the J.C. Powell Buldng. The new Student Center houses such attractons as the twelve lane bowlng alley, a game room con Photo by Larry BaHey tanng 16 pool tables, a musc room, TV room, and other facultes such as a grll cafetera and conference rooms. BY DELMA FRANCS Staff Wrter The Powell Buldng, housng the Unversty Center named for Dr. J.C. Powell, vce presdent for admnstraton was offcally opened January 9 n dedcaton and cornerstone ceremones. n addton to the buldng, two lounges and two specal rooms were dedcated. The rooms are named for the late Dr. L.C. Kennamer, former charman of the geography department, and Dr. Rchard E. Jaggers, former assocate dean for graduate programs. The lounges are named for Mss Mare Roberts, former dean of women, and Dr. Thomas C. Herndon, former chemstry professor and charman of the mathematcs and scence dvson. Martn Speaks Dr. Robert R. Martn, presdent, spoke n behalf of Dr. Powell, and the speakers for Dr. Kennamer, Dr. Jaggers, Mss Roberts and Dr. Herndon were Dr. Donald C. Haney, charman of the geology department; Dr. J.W. Moore, retred dean of faculty and professor of economcs; Mss Pearl Buchanan, retred assocate professor of Englsh and dramatcs drector and Dr. Harry M. Smley, charman of the chemstry department respectvely. The carllon n the Memoral Bell Tower was played followng the dedcaton by Dr. Wendell Wescott, professor of campanology and carllonneur at Mchgan State Unversty. The tower was erected n memory of Eastern students who gave ther lves for ther country n war. The ground floor of the centra- contans a twelve-lane bowlng alley, a card room, a bllard room wth 16 tables and an 800- seat grll. n addton to the recreatonal facltes ths floor contans an eght-char barbershop and a laundry and drycleanng servce, whch wll open n February. Bowlng Alley Open The bowlng alley wll be open from 8:00 a.m.-mdnght Monday through Saturday and 1:00 a.m.-mdnght on Sunday. Monday-Thursday the lanes wll oe used for nstructon purposes from 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. All other tmes t wll be open for free bowlng and league bowlng at 45c per lne untl 1:00 p.m. and 50c after 1:00 p.m. The game room wll be open the same hours as the bowlng alley. The grll wll be open from 7:00a.m.-l:00a.m., seven days a week, however the hours are subject to change. The cafetera wll be open from 10:304:30 seven days a week. Senate Hears Hatfeld Report; Consttuton s Volated n ts frst meetng of the new year, the Student Senate agenda ncluded a report by Guy Hatfeld, student member of the Board of Regents. Of major nterest to the Senate were the followng: As of July 1, the Unversty wll have a full-tme lawyer whose offce n the Unversty Center wll be P*n to both students and faculty. The Board proposed longer use of textbooks through standardzaton n the varous departments. Blacks Present Presdent Martn Wth Questons BY FAWN CONLEY Staff Wrter Presdent Robert R. Martn met wth Eastern's Black Student Unon Monday nght n an attempt to answer questons presented by Eastern's black student body. The meetng was orgnally scheduled for last semester but was cancelled when Presdent Martn elected to do more research on the questons. The BSU presented four man ponts to be dscussed, the recrutment of black students and faculty, the expanson of the black studes courses on campus and black-whte relatons on campus. Presdent Martn explaned that Eastern employed an open door admttance polcy n the recrutment of students and that no funds were approprated especally for the recrutment of black students. "Money comes to our campus t's A Gas because of needy students," stated Dr. Martn. He also stated that the funds are gven to ths campus "qute devod of race." Martn also repled that the matter had been brought before the Board of Regents, who took a negatve vew on the settng asde of money for the recrutment of mnorty students. However, when asked why Eastern recruters knew nothng about black actvtes on campus, the admnstrators present could not answer. Black Representaton The queston of black admnstrators and faculty brought the response that Eastern has fve blacks on ts professonal staff n drect contact wth the students. Martn also repled that Western and Morehead have fve, whle Murray had none. When asked when a black Photo by Jm Shephtrd Ted- Guet accompanes on gutar. The Gaslght Theater's producton, "The World of Rod McKuen. The program conssted of some of the Amercan poet's works. dormtory drector would be hred, Martn answered, " have no objecton to a black dorm drector at Eastern," However, Martn went on to explan that Eastern has no more black admnstrators or dorm drectors than t does because of the lack of applcatons. Presdent Martn proceeded to say that one black admnstrator had been hred for Eastern's staff, but had been offered more money n a dfferent state and had accepted that job nstead. Another area of concern for the BSU was that of a black counselor at Eastern, to whch Martn repled that he expected to have one, but dd not say when. Black Studes Program A queston whch brought consderable dscusson from both the BSU and the admnstraton was that of the advancement of the black studes program on campus. A major complant was that although there are such courses offered, they are at tmes whch are nconvenent to students wshng to take them, such as Saturdays. n reply to the queston, Thomas F. Stovall, Vce Presdent for Academc Affars, stated that the only nstructor to be found for the course was from Kentucky State and could come no other tme. Along the same lne, the students present were asked who would be nterested n MEMBERS OF Eastern's Black Student Unon lsten ntently as Dr. Martn answers questons durng last Monday nght's dscusson. The meetng, attended by a number of students and admnstrators, was desgned to let BSU takng the course descrbed. Although a number rased hands, consderably less ndcated that they had taken the course. Vce-Presdent Stovall outlned what has been done n dfferent areas to ncorporate black studes nto courses. He stated that the expanson had been manly n regular courses such as Englsh rather (Contnued Oa Page Tea) Photo by Larry Baley members know about Eastern's polces concernng recrutment of mnorty students and faculty, advancements n black studes courses and the qualty of black-whte relatonshps on campus. The Center Board was approved as permanent nsttuton, but the request for a student charman was dened. The money requested for the Black Arts Festval was allotted, but all other funds were dened. The Board was unable to act on the request made by the Senate for a new advsor because t s a stated functon of the Vce Presdent for Academc Affars. Followng the report from Hatfeld, the proposal for purchase of a mmeograph machne was brought to a vote, and passed unanmously. Mecktroth Apponted Chuck Kelhoffer, student assocaton presdent announced hs appontment of Dan Meckstroth, junor economcs major from Batava, Oho, to fll the vacancy on the Student Rghts Commttee created by Harry Prats, Spansh major from Mansfeld, Oho, who graduated. Merle Mlddleton, senor drama major from Md dlesboro, wll assume the poston of charman of the commttee whch was prevously held by Prats. n the presentaton of a request concernng women's rghts on campus, Pam Cosby, freshman nursng major from Lousvlle sad, " am confdent that speak for an overwhelmng majorty of the suppressed women of Eastern." Women's Rghts Proposal n the proposal she asked the Senate to request publc support from the women's nter-dorm Councl to go through the proper channels to affect a change. Kelhoffer repled that a sut mght possbly be fled aganst the Unversty on the grounds of sex dscrmnaton. He sad, "women are at a dsadvantage and have sanctons mposed on them smply because they are women." Tom Chamberln moved to mpeach hmself due to falure to mantan a 2.0 average as stated by the consttuton as a requrement of membershp. The mpeachment was voted down, revealng a loophole n the Senate consttuton. Ths was recognzed by Kelhoffer who sad, "t looks lke we just volated the consttuton." No Verdct Reached Concernng Hetrck Sut BY BETSEY BELL Academcs Edtor Dr. Phylls B. Hetrck's sut aganst Dr. Robert R. Martn and the Board of Regents closed yesterday n U.S. Dstrct Cojrt n Lexngton. At press tme, Judge Mac Swnford had not reached a decson n the case. Her sut alleged that her contract was not renewed due to the presdent's polcy of not rehrng those faculty who are recognzed to have " "Controversal deas" or to be "too lberal." She s requestng through her sut an njuncton drectng her reappontment Second Semester Concerts Center Board Announces Entertanment For Sprng BY LSA COLLNS Staff Wrter Three programs reman on the Unversty Center Board Fne Arts and Lecture Seres for ths sprng.. n February the Preservaton Hall Jazz Band,wll perform, followed by Jose Greco and Hs Dancers n March. Ralph Nader's lectured- on "Envronmental Hazards-Man Made and Man Remeded, s scheduled for Aprl. "'m sure all of these wll prove to be excellent programs that wll sut the taste of everybody, as dd all of the prevous programs ths year." sad Hayward Daughtery, drector of, student actvtes and organzatons. The Center Board s also presentng several rock groups n concert ths semester. "Rather than have all bg names perform ths sprng and have just two or three concerts." sad Daugherty, "we decded to brng n good groups that are on the way up along wth already establshed groups to have a well-rounded program." The hard rock group. Cactus, wll start the season off tentatvely Feb. 1 at the Alumn Colseum. Country rock snger Mac Davs who wrote "Watchng Scotte Grow" and " Beleve n Musc" wll follow n February. n recent months he has made several appearances on the Johnny Carson show. "Mac Davs s an excellent performer." sad Daugherty. "He always gets a standng ovaton no matter where he goes. He s tremendous for college performances." Chase wll be at the colseum n March. A combnaton of Blood. Sweat and Tears and Chcago, ths more-brass-thanaverage group plays a straght 90 mnutes wth no nteruptons. They currently have several albums out. Also n March Henry Mancn wll be n concert wth hs 38 pece orchestra. "The name Henry Mancn speaks for tself," sad Daugherty "He has sx gold albums and has won every muscal award there s ncludng sx grammys. Hs performance rounds out the overall program for the unversty communty because he plays for all types of people. Hs hts nclude "Moon Rver," "Dear Heart." the theme song "Peter Gunn" and you could go on and on." "We have had very good success n all our productons ths year wth exceptons such as the late arrval of Smokey Robnson and the Center Board would lke to thank the students and the communty for ther support and hope that they come out for our pop concerts ths sprng. f everyone shows up for these concerts they won't be slghted because all of t s top notch entertanment." Negotatons are presently underway to sgn recordng star Elton John for a concert n Aprl. At press tme, no detals were avalable but Unversty offcals ndcated that they are hopng to have the rock star under contract for Aprl 27. and a lst of reasons why her contract was not renewed. She pleaded her case on the fact that her consttutonal rghts of the frst and fourteenth amendments were dened. Dr. Kelly Thurman, charman of the Englsh Department, testfed that there were three reasons why Dr. Hetrck's contract was not renewed: students complaned of her nconsstency of assgnments, her nablty to cover the amount of work expected of her, and the doubt that she would be able to fnsh Ph.D. n the tme lmt set by the Unversty. Thurman also testfed " suspect told her to "Stck to the text and not talk about the war." Three faculty members testfed as to Thurman appontng them to a "secret evaluatng commttee." They were to evaluate all frst year appontees for renewal of ther contracts. None of the members of the commttee observed Dr. Hetrck's classes. One member testfed that Thurman had mentoned the fact that Dr. Hetrck "was not very socable wth her colleagues." None of the members sad that they remembered Vetnam beng subject matter of the commttee. However, one member sad that he had heard rumors of censorshp. Presdent Martn testfed that hs attenton was called to Dr. Hetrck after recevng complants from one student's parents. They complaned of (( mlmrl (n Pane Four) ' A

3 \ Wxt Eastern progress Kakar n Chef Mke Park.Managng Edtor Jack Front Busness Manager Jm Haas News Edtor ^ ^ ome Feature Edtor >v Paula Good n Sport* Edtor...>. JmKurk Art* Edtor LeaDatls Crculaton.Manager,;.'«].-tam «mlh Academcs Edtor -- - Bda*.v"Bell Organzatons Edtor :^ab> Sample Edtoral cartoonst,., John Pavno Edtorals represent opnons of edtors and not necessarly those of the 'nversty. faculty, or Admnstraton. 2*. Powell Buldng Brghtens New Ykar The New Year brought to Eastern, the J.C. Powell Buldng. After fve years of plannng and buldng Eastern's Unversty Center became a realty. Durng the past week students have been flockng to the Center to nspect and explore what was for the past two years a mass of drt, ron ppes and concrete. Needless to say, they were pleased wth what they saw. The new Center, although mposng and stately on the outsde offers a warm and relaxed atmosphere nsde. The lounges on the ground floor are furnshed wth numerous modern but comfortable sofas and chars. Also there s a TV n the Mare Roberts room located on the same floor. Conference rooms are avalable to any student or faculty organzaton for meetngs. Below the the ground floor s the grll, whch s an unbeleveable mprovement over the old one n the SUB. t's three tmes as bg and wthout a doubt, much cleaner. The atmosphere of the new grll s more relaxng and not as hectc as the old one. No longer wll students have to fght just to walk through the grll. Also on ths same floor s the bggest thng to ht Eastern snce the Hanger Stadum : bowlng lanes. Now students can enjoy some entertanment wthout havng to drve fve mles. Pool tables and bumper pool are located drectly behnd the lanes. Although t does cost a dollar an hour, ths doesn't seem to drve patrons off. There s also a card room, whch can always be of use. Located on the top floor s the cafetera. Ths s the bggest change of all. No longer do you feel lke you're dnng n the Astrodome. t s well lghted and even Some Students Should Realze Everyone Deserves Respect n today's college campus lfe of blue jeans, long har and ndvdualsm, some students seem to feel that such thngs as common courtesy and respect ;-are not necessary. An example of abuse to these two attrbutes was wtnessed last Monday nght at a meetng of Eastern's Black. Student Unon and Dr. Robert R. Martn. The meetng had been arranged n order to gve Dr. Martn a chance to answer questons presented to hm by thebsu. Although most of the students there, both whte and black, were at the meetng because they cared about what was gong on, a few students apparently came only to groan and make remarks.when they were not pleased wth what.was beng sad, no matter who the speaker. These few students obvously -dd not know the mportance of the. meetng or, more unfortunately, dd not care. Dr. Martn and other members of the -admnstraton chose to gnore outbursts.of clappng and groanng throughout the meetng and contnued wth answers to questons or explanatons. One area of dscusson whch brought many uncalled for remarks from the audence was that of the tme perod for a black studes course. One student felt called upon to remark that she ddn't feel lke gettng up on Saturday mornng to go to class. Apparently ths student was not lstenng when Dr. Martn and Dr. Thomas Stovall, Vce-Presdent for Academc Affars, explaned that the nstructor was from Kentucky State College and could come only on Feffer Saturday. Perhaps she was too busy talkng or laughng wth a frend. Nor dd she take nto consderaton that there are other students on campus who get up on Saturday mornngs and go to class. These students see no reason to complan because they understand that the tme perod s the only one avalable. These few frustrated students also took no notce of the feelngs' or opnons of the admnstrators present ether, as they argued a pont whch could not be changed anyway. They apparently seem unaware of the fact that they were causng very obvous embarrassment of both the faculty there and the other students. Whether or not the students present were rude and dsrespectful ntentonally s not known, but surely anyone of college age should have realzed the mportance of the meetng and should have consdered that even f t was of no nterest to some students, t may have been to others. The admnstrators were not the only recpents of the abuse, however. Black Student Unon presdent Larry Pennngton took the podum at the end of the meetng to say somethng whch was undetermned by ths wrter smply because many of those present rose and began to leave the room whle he spoke. Apparently a number of students on Eastern's campus do not know or understand the meanngs of common courtesy and respect for other people, no matter who they are. n a unversty atmosphere, students and admnstrator alke, should be able to express ther deas and expect people to at least lsten. : carpeted. The Board of Regents room s also located on ths floor and t s most mpressve. No one can deny the beauty of the buldng or the opportuntes and entertanment t can provde the students. However, t's up to the students to take advantage of what the new Center has to offer. Snce we are all responsble students there s certanly no need for a remnder to keep the Center clean andwell kept as the day t was opened. Dr. Martn Offers Words Of Wsdom Last Wednesday nght Dr. Robert R. Martn addressed a group of campus leaders on topcs rangng from leadershp to the prce of textbooks. The group was made up of elected offcers of all campus organzatons. Dr. Martn also talked about the mage of the presdent and the responsbltes of that offce, how the unversty operates and the meanng of respect. We hope that hs words wll be remembered and provde some help for the leaders of ths campus. Wth an expanded physcal plant and. an ncrease n the number of faculty over the past eleven and one half years, Dr. Martn sad, "Eastern meets the needs of the students and those of, Kentucky." He added, "We can be.. proud of the students, they are an ambtous group and know where they are gong." t seems that the mage of unversty presdents s generally bad. Ths may be because many students don't understand the ntrcaces n runnng a complex unversty. "The legslature created the Unverstes and hred an executve offcer to carry out ther polces," Presdent Martn sad. "What mght seem to be authorty to some students s actually a matter of responsblty." "t s more mportant to respect an ndvdual than lke hm." He also sad "there s no excuse for bad manners and dsrespect." Of all the problems facng students, the hgh prce of textbooks s one of great mportance now that regstraton s over and most of the books requred have been bought. "Books are too hgh and there s nothng we can do about that. The real ssue s that we change books too often. The bookstores should not be blamed for the hgh prces," he sad. As the Presdent concluded he left the group wth some phlosophy from Rchard Evans, "lead, follow, or get out of the way." wte BOY/? TH5 POWELL BULDNG S GREAT > BUT TOMORROW 'VE GOT TO 60 TO CLASS. Wrte Om! Letters for publcaton should be typewrtten. double spaced, and not more than 250 words long. All letters must be sgned and no names wll be wthheld from prnt. The edtor reserves the rght to edt all letters provdng the meanng wu not be altered. Letters whch may subject the Progress and-or the wrter to lbel wll be returned for ' rewrtng or wthdrawal. ' -'»- ' - ' ' ' Dear Edtor; Drug Educaton Drugs are a problem all over the Unted States. Nobody denes that.eastern doesn't deny t ether. There s a drug program on ths campus but t needs the help of ndvdual students to become effectve. As Charman of the Advsory Board on Drug Abuse would lke to see ths thng work, but need people. need people who are wllng to learn about drugs and then share that knowledge wth other people. f you've done a lttle weed or dropped a few plls or even f you've done hard stuff and come off, that doesn't dsqualfy you. n my eyes t makes you more qualfed because you would be talkng about drugs from a personal vew and wouldn't have to rely completely on books. The purpose of ths project s to stamp out gnorance; to keep people from makng foolsh mstakes but you're not gong-to delver sermons, you're gong to delver nformaton, Facts. Ths program needs your help. There s good to be done but we must get started. f you're nterested Just pck up an applcaton from me or from'the Student Assocaton Offce, fll t out and turn t n to ether Mr. Kelhoffer or myself. You 11 be screened for your atttude about drugs and abusers and you'll be put through a weekend of prelmnary tranng. After that you go to the dorms or other meetng places on campus and dscuss the problem. The deadlne for these applcatons s Feb. 3. Ths s so we can get ths program together and start t workng. Jon us and help. Joyce Albro Walters Hall &"% A Letter Of Thanks To the Students and Faculty of Eastern, To personally thank all the wonderful people who have helped d the Betty Crocker Coupon drve for my husband. Bll Lucy, would be mpossble. Many reman unknown, so for al our new frends let me try to tell you how much your efforts have meant to Bll and hs famly. Never durng those months of serous llness dd Bll or hs famly stop rghtng or even once thnk about an end because the people wth ther strength and prayers kept hm n the game. He knew all that you as students were dong, and beng young and a teacher t made hm very proud. We Just knew there would be a mracle to save Bll because of all the people who cared. Now let me tell you about that mracle! Bll's mracle was not n beng gven lfe. Hs was n the people who made t possble for hm to wn hs last game for a very mportant reason. God gave hm extra strength to fght and, even n llness, to want to lve for those three months, so that people all over the country could see the beauty and humanty n our world. People came together from coast to coast for a common cause wth amazng dedcaton. We cannot regret the sufferng but only feel extremely proud and want to beleve that God who has many purposes for men's lves chose Bll for ths one. Bll loved lfe more than anyone 've known. He would want hs frends to treasure each day and look at people wth new fath that n ths bg world when you need help people stll send t. Please remember what people have done for one man who needed them. So many have gven so much to show what good s stll left for us. The proud coupon count to date s over 1,000,000 n less than 6 weeks wth Ky. contrbutng over 800,000 of those. A machne wll be gven n memory of Bll Lucy to a fellow patent on the same program. Wth money whch has been donated and surplus coupons a second machne wll be purchased. To all who helped and cared we thank you for lettng us see a smle we wll always remember. Cheryl and Golda Lucy Margaret Wlke Wfe, Mother, and sster ) N 7HrS puce W OLP- = ww&t W U)AR A64UST \A TUm Wk Eastern Weekly Student Publcaton of Eastern Kesttack* Uatreratty AM83CAK) VRTUE OF- Assocated Collegate Press. AM Amercan. Fall Semester. l»70-71 Member Assocated Collegate Press Assocaton Columba Scfcoautfc Press Assocaton Natonal Newspaper Servce Kentucky ntercollegate Press Assocaton Represented for natonal advertsng by Natonal Educaton Advertsng Servce, lac. Member of ke Natonal Councl of College Publcatons Advsers wht, lorsr rvauosr lfe U)t& kts %1!b2 1-«: --, * Progress advertsng s ntended to help taw reader buy. Aay false or msleadng advertsng should be uported to the Progress Offce. 0 Entered as Second Class matter at lbs Post Offce ka Rchmond. Kr.tacky Progress staff wrters: Jll Burthen. Betsey Bell. Vlckl Ruchanon. Keth Carroll, Mare Chdester. Lsa Collns. Fawn tonley. John Davdson, Delma Francs, Joe Gbson. Bonne Gray. Ken (ullette. Herb llagan. Jean Herald. Debbe Jenkns. Steve Johnson, Russ Jones, Bob Kelley, Kathy May. Stephane Merson. John Nelson. Charles Owens. Marty Patrck. Carolyn Reppert. Steven Rubn. Mara Sample. Judy Scheb. Merle Seals. Sandy Sharp. Barbara Statke. 4> \. spaw* L

4 . n Lousvlle Kentucky Opera Assocaton Presents Johann Strauss On January 28 and 29, 1972, at 8:00 p.m. at the Brown Theatre n Lousvlle the Kentucky Opera Assocaton wll present Johann Strauss' famous operetta O«Fledermaus. Guest artsts wll nclude four rsng young stars from New York-sopranos Patrca Wells as Rosalnda Esensten, Syble Young as her mad Adele, bartone Thomas Palmer as Baron Gabrel von Esensten and tenor Mchael Best as Alfred, Rosalnda's former admrer. De Federmaua s made up of all the ngredents that guarantee a fun evenng at the theatre. t s full of waltzes, marches and muscal numbers that were ranked hghest on the lst of popular tunes when they were wrtten and have remaned on the top ever snce. t's a wld mxture of glamorous young men out to have a good tme, susceptble wves, schemng chambermads, mstaken denttes and Vennese ballrooms, all seasoned wth enough champagne to bubble from begnnng to end. De Fledermaus wll be produced and drected by KOA's producerdrector Mortz Bombard. Choreography wll be by Lousvlle Ballet Company's artstc drector Nels Jorgensen. Dr. Falke, a noted Austran ballmaster, s seekng revenge on hs frend Gabrel von Esensten. Once when the two were returnng home from a masquerade, Esensten deposted the sleepng Falke dressed as a bat n a publc square, where he awakened to the jeers of a crowd. Dubbed "Dr. Fledermaus" (Dr. Bat) ever snce, Dr. Falke swears to get even. Baron von Esenstenn has been commtted to prson for eght days for nsultng an offcal, partly through the neffcency of hs attorney, Dr. Blnd. Hs frend, Falke, however, persuades hm to postpone t untl the morrow and to accompany hm to a ball at the glamorous palace of Prnce Orlofsky. Esensten accepts the nvtaton. After hs departure Rosalnde, hs wfe, s vsted by a former admrer, Alfres. The nght has set n and Frank, the warden of the prson, has come to take Esensten to jal. He fnds Alfred takng hs ease, and Alfred n order not to embarrass Roasalnde, goes to jal n Esensten's stead. Falke, who has receved carteblanche from Prnce Orlofsky, has also nvted Frank, the mad Adele, and to complete the joke, Rosalnde. The latter, n order to be able to observe her husband unnotced appears masked She s ntroduced by Falke as an Hungaran countess, and succeeds n abstractng from the pockets of her husband hs valuable watch, to use n the future as a Corput delct. The next mornng they all fnd themselves n prson where mstaken denttes, assumed names, carelessly gven promses, msdrected ambtons lead to delghtful confuson. Wth the help of lovely grls, forgvng wves, repentant husbands and last but not least a good porton of champagne everythng s amcably solved. Musc Dept. Schedules Events -^wa^ssf«sft«f«ft^w^^^ THE EASTERN PROGRESS-ThurBday, January JO Pag* $ Top Photographer Exhbts n Cammack awss-swswft:: WALLACE'S FUNKY RECORD SALE! An exhbton of photographs by Jerry Uelsmann can be seen at the Cammack gallery through February 10. The show ncludes forty photographs, comparable to the one shown, assembled and crculated as a travelng exhbton by the George Eastman House. Uelsmann, a Professor of Art at the Unversty of Florda, s one of the best known and most nventve of contemporary Amercan photographers. Hs mpressve exhbton record ncludes a one-man shonat New York's Museum of Modern Art. He was a recpent of the Guggenhem Fellowhp n photography, and a recent ssue of a photography quarterly, Aperture, featured some of hs work. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Frday. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 Musc Opportuntes Day, Foster Buldng, All Day TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Edward Zolar.Pano, Faculty Recte, Brock Audtorum, 8:00 p.m. wnd Quartet, Earl Thomas, Drector, Brock Audtorum, 3:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, APRL 5 EKU Symphony Concerto Concert, Roland Vamos, Drector Brock Audtorum, 8:00 p.m.. bu all wbn >. ;.... TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Percusson Ensemble Concert, Donald Cooper, Drector Brock Audtorum, 8:00 p.m. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Brass Clnc, Foster Buldng, 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 Chamber Chor Concert, Bruce Hoagland, Drector, Edwards Audtorum, Model Laboratory School, 8:00 p.m. * TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Peterson- Bennet, Faculty Rectal, Presbyteran Church,8:00 p.m. THURSDAY, APRL 6 Clarnet Chor, Earl Thomas, Drector, Edwards Aldtoum, Model Laboratody School, 8:00 p.m. SUNDAY, APRL 9 Earl Thomas, Clarnet, Faculty Rectal, Brock Audtorum, 3:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, APRL 12 Concert Chor Concert, Davd Wehr, Drector, Brock Audtorum 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY, APRL 20 Brass Chor Concert, Frederck Peterson, Drector, Edwards Audtorum, Model Laboratory School, 8:00 p.m.»' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 EKU Symphony Orchestra Concert, Roland Vamos, Drector Brock Audtorum, 8:00 p.m. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29 Concert Chor Concert, Davd Wehr, Drector, Brock Audtorum, 8:00 p.m. FRDAY, MARCH 3 Symphonc Band Concert, Robert Hartwell, Drector, Brock Audtorum, 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 9 Concert Band Concert, John Lawson, Drector, Brock Audtorum, 8:00 p.m. SUNDAY, MARCH 26 Faculty Wood- SUNDAY, APRL 30 Symphonc Band Concert, Robert Hartwell, Drector, Brock Audtorum, 8:00 p.m. MONDAY, MAY 1 EKU Opera Workshop, Mrs. Henz Bonnemann, Drector, Brock Audtorum, 3:00-4:00 pjn. TUESDAY, MAY 2 Jazz Ensemble Pavlon Concert, Earl Thomas, Drector Van Peursem Pavlon, 4:30 pjn. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 Oratoro- Concerto Chor Concert, Davd Wehr, Drector, Brock Audtorum, 8:00 pjn. Save up to $3.00! Major label LFs! Top artsts! Many, many selectons n ths specal purchase. Classcs ncluded! Hundreds of records! Come early for best selecton! Sale starts today! Get your favortes at Bg Dscounts! mm COMPANY "Fgure On Bankng Wth Us" mo cm/own OCAHOHS- -umsnmtm WALLACE BOOK STORE 292 S. SECOND ST. WNTOWN RCHMOND

5 k. mmt Page 4-Thur$aay, January 20, H72THE EASTERN PROGRESS Students Can Now Fnd Summer Jobs n Europe A summer job n Europe s avalable to any college student wllng to work. As all of these summer jobs n Europe pay a standard wage-and most also provde free room and boardonly a few weeks work earns more than enough to cover the cost of a roundtrp youth fare tcket to Europe, plus extra money for travelng around Europe before returnng home. Thousands of payng student jobs are avalable n European resorts, hotels, offces, shops, restaurants, factores, hosptals and on farms and constructon stes. Most openngs are located EQUPMENT SALE! SAVE UP TO 20% and MORE on all rados,jtv's, tape players, and stereos Tl ffsfcltt + {Jy> rf.22l South Stcond r - -f n Swtzerland, Germany, France, England and Span, but other jobs are avalable n other countres. The Student Overseas Servces (SOS), a Luxembourg student organzaton wll obtan a job, work permt, vsa, and any other necessary workng papers for any Amercan :ollege student who apples. Applcatons should be submtted early enough to allow the SOS ample tme to obtan the work permts and other necessary workng papers. nterested students may obtan applcaton forms, job lstngs and descrptons, and the SOS Handbook on earnng a trp Europe by sendng ther name, address, educatonal nsttuton and fl (for addressng, handlng and postage) to Summer Placement Offcer, SOS-Student Overseas Servces, 22 Ave. de la Lberte, Luxembourg, EuroDe. nte jrns Photo Submtted "Workng students"-paula Johnson and George Hanrahan Jr., both senors, stopped on the lawn of the State Captol at the start of the Frankfort Admnstratve ntern Program, whch began last June. The students were two of EKU's three partcpants n the seven-month work-study program. Not pctured s Sharron Ferman. <» COUNTRYWDE THEATRES, NC. ^ Hetrck Tral Closes the Shop s (Contnued From Page One) Dr. Hetrck spendng class tme talkng about the war, the moratorum, and how to avod^ me (rat. Martn stated n hs affadavt that he then told Dr. Frederck Ogden, Dean of the College of Arts and Scences, to nvestgate Hetrcks's ' "wastng tme and falng to teach." When asked about faculty censorshp Martn stated that the board of Regents adopted the AAUP 940 rule about faculty freedom. He paraphrased the statement as sayng that a teacher s free to dscuss any subject matter "as long as t s n hs feld of nstructon and s qualfed to dscuss t." Martn also stated, "f there s nnovaton t should be commended. don't beleve that wanderng off nto a talk sesson TAKE ADVANTAGE OF US! WOMENS MENS Were NOW Were NOW SLACKS 23 / 13" SLACKS 2o o / 11" SWEATER t / goo / 4n DRESSES 19 / " SHRTS / 7" HOSE 2 s0 goo 44t / 49* / COATS / 18" COATS / 17" BELTS 6 00 / 3 SHOES 2700 / 17" Hot Pants 12 / 6" / 9" BLOUSES / 94t TES 6 50 / 3" VESTS 10 / 5" SWEATERS 20 / ll" Plus-Jewelry 40% Off KNTS 300 / 4tt * VELOURS / 11" ujhr Hnturrstj lnp f,.;'-; S 212 Mater S,. Student Charge Accounts Welcomed Store teurs: Mondav-Frday ll.vm.-7 P.M. Saturday s A.M.-5 P.M. s helpful." of "draft counselng" n her Martn stated that he had no classes. personal knowledge about Dr. Hetrck also stated that performances n the classroom. the atmosphere among her He added, "My dscussons of colleagues was not one of the whole matter were wth openness about current matters Dean Ogden." Martn testfed whch she felt. were of that Ogden, hmself, and the professonal concern. 1. She also Vce-Presdent of academc sad that the unversty seemed affars had dscussed some pleased wth her progress reasons of Hetrck's dsmssal. toward her Ph. D. Dr. Hetrck testfed that she She also stated that she remembered students brngng receved no advce concernng up the subject of the Vetnam the teachng methods she War because they were wantng should use for her classes. She off for a natonal moratorum. ; aad that she was ssued no She sad that the subject was syllabus for any course. relevant to the students and Several students testfed n assgned compostons on the Dr. He trcks behalf. They subject matter. stated that Dr. Hetrck would Hetrck also sad that she nvolve the class n dscussons remembered mentonng relatng the study matter to conscentous objectors. Robert current world matters. One of Sedler, Hetrck's attroney, the students stated that "she stated that later she was ac-.really tred to get me to thnk cused by the dean of the college br myself." f-ns-vf rae'^ UNVERSTY CENTER RCHMOND Clearance SALE Famous Maker Coordnated and Separate SPORTS- WEAR Tops and bottoms greatly Reduced! SAVE VaAND MORE contnung our ggantc COAT AND DRESS SALE! Hurry for best selectons many styles and colors! As Gas Attendant Coed Fnds Unusual Job BY Jll BVRTKN Staff Wrter Many Eastern students spend several hours weekly on a parttme Job to facltate the fnancal load of college. Some are waters and watresses, carry-out boys, baby stters and salesmen, a partal lstng of typcal parttme opportuntes. New for Rchmond are women gas staton attendants. "They thnk that's typcal of me," sad Lnda Morrs, senor specal educaton major from Lousvlle. The nature of the staton s unlke most, as Lnda never touches the vehcles or pumps except to check fgures at the BY MARLA SAMPLE. Organzatons Edtor Semnar at the UN There wll be a Semnar conducted at the UN from February 19th through the 26th, 1972 sponsored by the EKU poltcal scence department and the CRUNA Club. The central theme wll be: "Communst Chna n the World Poltcs." The Semnar s open to all qualfed undergraduate and graduate students. Partcpatng students wll earn l credt hour under PoU90 or Pol Due to lmted space avalable sgn up early. Further nformaton and applcatons may be obtaned from Dr. Kwak, Dept. of Poltcal Scence Wallace Bd. Room 313. URE The Undergraduate Record Exam wll be gven Saturday, March 4th to senors graduatng n'^may or August of 72. To* ;:- regster go to the nsttutonal Research Offce between a.m. end of the shft. Her statonary poston s wthn a small, fourwalled, self contaned structure wth controls to actvate each of the 12 pumps when customers pull up. "t's the easest job 've ever had," she sad. The customers, men and women drvers of all ages, serve themselves. Lnda merely touches a button to actvate the machne and collects the money when customers come to the casher's wndow. " have tme to do thngs for myself-wrte letters, crochet, and read," she sad. " especally lke the older people. f they seem n a bad mood, just smle and talk and 4 p.m. There s no charge for takng the exam. All regstraton must be n by January 31. Gymnastc Clnc The Women's Offcatng Servces s sponsorng a Gymnastc Offcatng Clnc, Saturday, January 22, 1972 at Weaver Gum. There wll be three sessons: 10-12, 1-3 and 3:30-5:30 p.m. Mrs. Carol Ledtke of Lousvlle's Moore Hgh School s conductng the clnc. CvU Lbertes The Cvl Lbertes Assocaton wll meet at 6 p.m. tonght at the Student Assocaton Offce n the Powell Buldng. For further nformaton call French Club The French Club wll meet tonght at 6:00 n the North end of the Student Center cafetera. Recreatonal Swmmng Snce Monday a new. schedule of recreatonal swmmng s beng offered to faclty am students at the colseum pool. Sato Man's underwear. Buy bundle! Save bundle! Rag. 3 for Men's brefs and craw neck T-shrts of whte Fortrel' polyester/pma cotton. Soft, absorbent and durable. Sale 3" 2 40 Sale prca effectve thru Saturday. JCPenney The values are here every day. more," aad the senor coed, j " was rather apprehensve at frst and my mother ddn't want me to take the job," sad Lnda. One tme she watched someone run nto a pole, but she couldn't do a thng. t's fun to turn on the ntercom system and lsten to the customers' reactons. One customer asked that she' pay for hs gasolne n exchange for some good clothes whch she could sell to the students on' campus. "You could make a proft," he explaned to her. Fll t up! Servce wth a smle' and never endng experences wth people to releve the lonelness from the job. The schedule for the sprng semester s as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. 7-9 p.m.; and on Sunday from 2-5 p.m. Admsson to the pool s by.d. only. Unless you are n a - men's swmmng class, tems 1 such as a sut, towel, and lock must be furnshed.. Chldren 1 under U must be accompaned by an adult, rules are posted n, the pool area. 1 The pool wll be opened, at' these tmes except durng ' regularly scheduled holdays, concerts and home basketball ' games. * Sophomore Class 1 The Sophomore Class s sponsorng a dance n Martn cafetera Frday from 8:30 to a 12:30. The band wll be "SPYCE" and costs fl stag and $1.50 Drag. Student Teachng Student teachers applcatons for the fall semester, 1972, wll be avalable, n the Offce of Prof essohtfl Laboratory Experences, Combs 201. All applcatons must ' be completed and, returned by February 11th.. Socal Professons Today the Unversty of Kentucky School of Socal Professons wll talk to any mnorty students who are nterested n a graduate program n socal work. The representatve wll be n the conference room on the thrd floor of the Jones Buldng. No appontment necessary. Busness and Lberal January 26th the State Farm Mutual Auto nsurance, Murfreesboro. Tennessee wll n-, tervew all Busness and- Lberal Arts Majors for jobs n Accountng, Underwrtng, Feld. Clams, EDP (Programmng & Analyst), and Management Tranng programs. Natonal Banks ntervew The Regonal Admnstrator of the Natonal Banks of Cleveland, Oho wll ntervew all qualfed Senors n Dean Young's Offce. Kducaton Majors Nelson County Schools, Bardstown, Kentucky, wll be ntervewng nterested educaton majors. Semnar Couse Now Offered Ths semester a new general studes course, 399 s beng offered. The course called college colloqum was proposed several years ago, and was approved by the general educaton commttee ths year. The course s nterdscplnary and lberal studes orented. "We hope we can somewhat follow student nterest," sad Dr. L. L. Barlow, Assocate Dean of CUC. t wll be somewhat on the lnes of a senor semnar, prmarly for senors, but junors are allowed to take the course. The course s taught by Dr. Rggs of the psychology department, Dr. Mlos Sebor, geography department, Dr. Wallace Dxon, socology : department and Dr. Barlow, assocate dean of CUC on - Tuesday nghts from 6:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m.

6 Denns Lane (left), Belot, Oho, and Roy B. Hourgan, Gravel Swtch, Ky., are congratulated after recevng $500 scholarshp checks by Dr. Robert R. Martn EKU presdent. The scholarshps were awarded the senor Turf Wnners Photo Submtted agrcultural students by the Natonal Golf Course Superntendents Assocaton for study n turf grass management. Both plan to enter the professon of superntendng golf courses. 'Professonals Workng Together' THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thur$day, January 20, J*72-Pag«5 Alled Health Program Largest n State BY. KATHY MAY ft BONNE GRAY Eastern's Alled Health program s n the process of even more expanson and development. The sxteen programs offered here comprse the largest Alled Health program n Kentucky. Bascally, Alled Health s used to descrbe a concept meanng dfferent health care professonals workng together as a "team" for the common purpose of curng llness or mantanng health. Anythng not at the doctorate level s consdered Alled Health. n the past, most health care has been the sole responsblty of physcans and doctors. However, the ncreasng demand for health servces and the doctor shortage has caused doctors to call upon the other ROTC Scholarshps ncreased More money and addtonal scholarshps are now avalable to students who get ther college educaton under the Army ROTC program. Opportuntes for more students to wn valuable Army ROTC scholarshps opened up on Nov. 24 when Presdent Nxon sgned nto law two bllsone to ncrease scholarshps; the other to double the monthly subsstence allowance. The scholarshp law-publc Law ncreases the celng on Army ROTC scholarshps from 5,500 to 6,500. There are now 5,500 students attendng college on Army ROTC scholarshps. The subsstence law-publc Law doubles ROTC New Commttee Wll Meet Presdent Robert R. Martn recently apponted students and faculty to the newly created Governance Commttee. The appontment of the commttee stemmed from the Powell report conducted n the latter sxtes. The commttee wll meet about 100 hours ths semester to study the relatonshps and governng polces of everyone connected wth the Unversty faculty, students, admnstraton and staff. After evaluaton, the commttee wll make recommendatons for changes to the Board of Regents. Students are urged to voce ther opnons. For those who feel that charges should be made, the commttee wll provde the outlet for expresson of ther feelngs. ~ FREE.Cut Out...FREE BUCCANEER Drve n Rchmond Lexngton Road WELCOMES ALL STUDENTS SHOWNG THS WEEK X-ADULTS ll-x THE N6 T subsstence allowance from $50 to $100 per month for 10 months of each academc year. All ROTC Advanced Course and scholarshp students currently recevng a subsstence allowance wll have ther allowance ncreased to $100 retroactve to Nov. 14, the day the government lfted ts temporary freeze on wages and prces.. The new law also permts for the frst tme up to 20 percent of the scholarshps to be granted to students n the two-year ROTC program. These are junor college graduates and students of four-year colleges who have not taken Army ROTC durng ther frst two years. Each scholarshp pays for tuton, textbooks and lab fees for each academc year durng the length of the scholarshp. ROTC cadets receve one-half the basc pay of a second leutenant when they attend a sx-week advanced camp n the summer between ther junor and senor years., Steps to award some 780 addtonal scholarshps ths current academc year have been taken by the ROTC Drectorate, U.S. Contnental Army Command. These scholarshps wll take effect wth the begnnng of the next regstraton perod. Ths fall 1,067 hgh school graduates began ther college studes on four-year Army ROTC scholarshps. About S. Second HOURS: 11-8 Mon. thru Fr f^ j^ 11-6 Sat oukpemm wm o 4> Gfl*UA*U-., u««* tualm, T'S Wt^rJgpJr +o U/fclV.., Qlj, WtU, rw4ts fy ft \f qualfed alternates wll be. offered 3% -year scholarshps as result of the new law. EKU freshman cadet Robert J. Bertrand, Jr. an agrculture major, was one of those selected for an addtonal scholarshp. Ths brngs the total to 28 cadets at Eastern who currently have Army ROTC Scholarshps. health professons to delver ther valuable ad. Under the Alled Health program there are fve Assocate of Arts Degrees (2 years) offered. These are: Food Servce Technology, Nursng, Medcal Records Techncan, Clncal Medcal Assstant, and Admnstratve Medcal Assstant. The four areas of concentraton are Correctve Therapy, Manual Arts Therapy, Therapeutc Recreaton and Educatonal Therapy. The eght Baccalaureate Degrees (4 years) are School Health, Publc Health (Communty Health and Envronmental Santaton), Speech Pathology and Audology, Detetcs, Rehabltaton Counselng, Medcal Technology, Nursng, and Socal Work. n addton, Eastern also offers seven preprofessonal currcula n Medcne, Dentstry, Veternary, Optometry, Physcal Therapy, Dental Hygene, and Pharmacy. Eastern's Alled Health Program has receved a grant from the Dvson of Alled Health Man Power of the Natonal nsttute of Health over the past four years totalng about $100,000. Ths helps cover the cost of supples, travel, and salares. They are currently flng for another grant from NH for $100,000 for the year to support faculty salares. Tom Connelly, Eastern's 1 coordnator of Alled Health, s currently tryng to develop three new programs. The Alled Health department s workng wth a hosptal n Lexngton to upgrade Eastern's two year Medcal Lab Techncan program nto a four year program tranng students to become medcal technologsts. There s no offcal Unversty approval as of yet an no concrete plans expected untl fall of Secondly, the program s dscussng the possblty of provdng a B.S. n Health Care Admnstraton. Ths would be unque n the undergraduate level. Also, some ndefnte plans are beng made about tranng for Radologc Technologsts (xray techncans). The feld of Envronmental Santaton, also avalable at Eastern, provdes an opportunty for concerned people to do serous work toward allevatng some of the envronmental problems plaqung Amerca. They work not only wth people but also wth the envronment tself. n March 1971, Alled Health sponsored two specal programs desgned to ad students n health professons, the frst program was called 'Teenage Volunteer Day*' and nvolved 136 'Candy Strpers' from seven hosptals wthn a ffty mle radus. Approxmately eleven presentatons from all departments were gven. Some faculty members were present to gve nformaton and facts, wth Candy Strpers from Patte A. Clay servng as gudes. The purpose of 'Teenage Volunteer Day' was to acquant the students wth Eastern and to recrut them to Alled Health. t wll be held agan n March of ths year and wll be a statewde affar. A story coverng Teenage Volunteer Day' appeared n the "Volunteer Leader" whch s one of the natonal publcatons of the Amercan Hosptal Assocaton. The second program conducted at Eastern last March was called the Health Em- ployer-student Conference. Ths nvolved the students drectly wth hosptal and nursng home offcals from Kentucky, ndana, Oho, and Tennessee ts purpose was not just to get jobs but to fnd out what jobs are avalable and to get practce havng ntervews wth employers. Ths year the program wll be called the Alled Health Job Par. Last year t was so successful and unque for a Unversty n the Eastern Unted States that t was gven coverage n "Hosptal Progress," an offcal publcaton of the Catholc Hosptal Assocaton. 'Round The Home' Debuts As WEKU-FM's New Comedy Eastern's rado staton, WEKU-FM has begun arng ts new program, 'Round the Horne,' Wednesday nghts at 10:00 p.m. The same show wll be repeated Sunday nghts at 10:30 P.M. The half-hour program combnes humor wth accents as Brtsh rado comedan Kenneth Home races through a double talk scrpt wth hs cohorts Bll Pertwee, Hugh Paddck, Betty Marsden and Kenneth Wllams. The program also ncludes several feature spots, among them "Backroom Boys of the BBC" and "Trends," whch a course Army ROTC. dscusses the varous new trends seen n all knds of areas. The "Round the Home" program orgnated n Brtan n the mddle sxtes and s only now beng ntroduced to the WEKU-FM lstenng area. The frst program was heard last Sunday nght. The London Tmes has called the program an "half an-hour of the purest mpure entertanment gong." The show was wrtten by Marty Feldman and Barry Took, who also wrote the Brtsh comedy program "Goons", whch was popular n Brtan. n our Advanced Course the monthly subsstence allowance has just been ncreased. From $50 to $100. One hundred dollars every month for 10 months of the school year. To spend on room and board, dates and ball games. To save for grad school. \ But Army ROTC means a lot more than more money. t means management and leadershp experence that you just can't get anywhere else. The knd of thng that can land you a better job, and move you along faster once you get t. t means a commsson as an offcer and everythng that goes wth t. The prestge, the pay, the chance to travel, the experence. Now ROTC looks even better. For the money you'll earn today. For the person you'll be tomorrow. See your Professor of Mltary Scence, or send the coupon for nformaton. Army ROTC. The more you look at t, the bettef* t looks. Ntmc- Army KO'T P.O. &>» sna 'h.,,.u P. KM. nr won.bout hl COUTH that pyy%$ltllla month A.l.l,. PLUS ttbtmt rern w Color by DELUXE* babel NM/J\ Coll«1(l- jlh tmllk.coullv CN17 272

7 *v-' Page t-thunday, January 20, ltll-the EASTERN PROGRESS BY JM KURK Progress Sports Edtor We Lke New Frosh Rulng Over the holdays the NCAA, as you probably have heard by now, passed a resoluton whch allows freshmen to partcpate n varsty football and basketball. The new rulng s subject to the approval of the ndvdual conferences n the NCAA, but most, f not all, of the leagues are expected to pass the bll. thnk t's a good rule and one that should have been passed sooner. n most cases, t won't have a great mpact because few freshmen, n general, are ready for varsty competton when they come to a campus fresh out of hgh school, but n the nstances where someone s capable of playng as a freshman hell be able to now. Because of the new rule, then, a school wll be able to put ts absolutely best team on the court or feld, and ths s as t should be. The most apparent bad stuton that ths rule wll solve, of course, s that famlar one of a school whch has a medocre varsty basketball team and a player of superstar potental on ts freshman squad. The talented freshman would now be able to compete and the school would then be able to place ts best team on the court. The Colonels journeyed to Oklahoma Cty just after Chrstmas and captured the champonshp trophy ot the All-College Classc Tournament there. Throughout the tourney the Colonels played excellent basketball n whppng Texas Tech, Santo Clara, and Oklahoma Cty U. en route to the ttle. Charle Mtchell, who's averagng over 24 ponts a game now, was named the most valuable player of the tournament and he, along wth George Bryant, who's now averagng almost 22 per outng, made the All-Tournament frst team. After the tourney Eastern dropped two tough nonconference games, one a road contest to that rugged Southwest Lousana team that came here n December (they're n the top 20 n the naton now) and a home encounter to Oral Roberts (who's already knocked off Morehead and Western). Key Home Contests For Colonels Mddle Tennessee, Western nvade Ths Weekend BY JOHN NELSON Staff Wrter Three starters lost to graduaton, lack of depth, 1 nexperenced forwards, and a losng season n are Just a few of the problems whch Coach Jmmy Earle a facng wth hs Mddle Tennessee Blue Raders. Coach Earle s n hs thrd season at MTSU and a tryng to mprove an unmpressve won-lost record. However, a pushover s far from the descrpton of ths young team and they wll be out to prove t aganst the Colonels Saturday nght at 8 p.m. n Alumn Colseum. The Blue Raders now hold a 7-2 overall record and are 2-0 n OVC play. Junor center Chester Brown, 6-10, s the only returnee up front wth any experence and t s felt that he could well be the key to ther success ths season. Brown averaged 4.8 ponts and 6.8 rebounds last year as a reserve and s capable of top performance aganst stff competton. FLY SOUTH Bonner Heads Backcourt A sophomore guard from Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 5-11 Mason Bonner was the only scholarshp player on last years frosh team and averaged 24.0 ponts a game. Bonner s the Rader's crowd peaser wth hs fantastc passng and ball handlng. He s not only an ntellgent player but he mantans a 3.0 grade average. Coach Earle has great respect for Eastern and he pcks the Colonels to wn the OVC wth Murray and Western close behnd. Monday nght, January 24, at 8 p.m. n Alumn Colseum the Colonels wll get ther frst shot at the Western Hlltoppers. Although Eastern s favored n the OVC, the Western game wll be a tough and mportant one. n ther last ten tpoffs aganst Western the Colonels hve won only two contests. THS SPRNG COMPLMENTS OF <br Hnurrshj S^np THS S ONE CONTEST THAT SN'T FOR THE BRDS...C0ME N TODAY AND FND OUT WHAT'S GONG ON! *<. c;tnrfhn»r«;. MxDAYFB,DAY VMT PM OlUKt nuuk5: SATl _RDAY 9 A.M.-5 " P.M. Student Charge Accounts Welcomed rrr^r: SS'WATER 8T » h ssssssssl Ths s, however, an nterestng season for the Hlltoppers. They have many problems of adjustment such as ther loss of four players va graduaton, ncludng Al- LARBY BAKER (44, dark unform) of Oral Roberts U. tres to stop Eastern's drvng Blly Burton (52) n a January 10 game at Alumn Colseum won by Oral "Roberts The Amercan center Jm Mc- Danels and forward Clarence Glover. Rex Baley and Jerome Perry are both recoverng from njures but wll be playng. And last, but perhaps most m- portant, the Hlltoppers lost Coach John Oldham and, are now under. the drecton of former assstant coach Jm Rchards. Lackng the sze of last year's mete by Larry Baley Colonels' Daryl Dunagan (14) watches the play whle Oral Roberts' Melvn Morton (40 seems to be more nterested n somethng (or somebody) n the stands than the play..r. r -> M Ths Sale s Bgger And Better Then You Have Ever Seen. We Have Receved New Shpments Of Clothes Whch We Don't Have Room For So We Are Havng Ths Sale To Make Room. SPECAL BULLETN *W0*&7\ OUR ELEPHANT BELLS HAVE JUST ARRVED Plus many other tems are Reduced THE SPANSH HUT NEXT T6 WALLACE'S BOOKSTORE OPEN MON-FR 11 TLL 8 P.M. SAT 10 TLL 6 P.M. tanra PARKNG N REAR m team. Western must depend on good shootng, quckness and a tough defense. Ther reboundng strength has weakened as ther bggest man s 64,239 Ray Bowerman. Bowerman wll be tryng to fll the shoes of AU- Amercan Jm McDands at the center poston but s young and nexperenced. He averaged 14.6 ponts and 13.2 rebounds for the Frosh, httng an amazng 60.8 per cent of hs Held goal attempts. Davs and Dunn Add Strength Addng to the shootng strength of Bowerman s 6-2 senor Terry Davs, whose ablty to shoot from anywhere on the floor s bs fnest asset, and Jerry Dunn, a great shooter from the corners, who was All- OVC last year and starred n Western's march to thrd place n the NCAA tourney last year. Defenavely, Western wll depend manly on 6-1,175 senor Rex Baley. The toughest aspect of Baley's game s hs defensve ablty; yet, he s also noted for hs unselfsh play makng on offense. Besdes drawng the toughest defensve assgnments Baley handed out 106 asssts last season, nearly 20 more than anyone else on the team. Western's record now stands at 6-6 overall and M on the conference. Ther only conference loss came suprsngly on ther home court n Dddle Arena aganst Tennessee Tech. The Colonels wll be lookng for ther second and thrd conference wns agasnt Mddle Tennessee and Western opposed,to one loss, whch came aganst Murray at Murray. OVC Race Swngs nto Full Gear Morehead mentor Bll Harrell By JM HOUSE agreed, but not as wholeheartedly. " have to go t's somethng lke "On any wth my two orgnal choces, gven nght..." And n the Oho Murray and Eastern,'' he sad. Valley Conference, that axom Harrell also ncluded Austn has worn tself out. Truer Peay as a "defnte contender." words, however, were never Jm Rchards of Western spoken. Take, Just for starters, conceded that hs Hlltoppers what has happened after only were "not much of a threat ths two nghts of conference acton. year," and that "Eastern s the Mddle Tennessee, nobody's favorte." But when was the last choce n the Oho Valley tme a Western Kentucky club Conference pre-eeason poll, sts was not a contender? alone at the top of the heap Strong dsmssed the rumors whle Eastern and Murray, that hs Colonels were n the nearly everyone's choce, are drver's seat, sayng "Our beng one-thrd of a sx-team te for pcked was based on returnng second place. Austn Peay, starters...but we're the smallest Morehead, Tennessee Tech, and team n the league." Western are the other (our The four coaches agreed second place teams whle East unanmously on one pont, Tennessee s alone n last place. however. All mentoned the Here's how t happened: mportance of the road game. Mddle Tennessee opened "We've played 11 games, wth a 7448 wn over East eght of them on the road," sad Temmeasee, then slpped by Strong, "and we haven't been Tech, Eastern had to able to establsh any momencome from behnd to edge tum." Austn Peay, 93-90, then dd the.strong also mentoned the same but fell three ponts short mportance of home games. at Murray, losng Murray "All home games take on added had lost to Bll Harrell's sgnfcance," he sad. "f we're Morehead sophomores, gong to wn the conference, we Tennessee Tech beat Western feel lke we have to wn all our n Bowlng Green for the frst home games and hope for 60 per tme n eght years, 75-72, before cent on the road." ts loss to MTSU. Austn Peay, Luther decded to settle for 50 tralng Morehead at the per cent on the road, menhalf, ralled to clp the Eagles, tonng Eastern's swng through Austn Peay and Murray last Mddle Tennessee wll put ts week. "Anytme you come unbeaten mark on the lne through here and get out wth a Saturday nght at Alumn splt, you're n good shape. Real Colseum, whle Western vsts good shape." Luther's club s Morehead, Murray travels to apparently not n good shape, Tech, and Austn Peay meets havng already lost one at wnless East Tennessee. home. The dust wll settle agan for a Harrell was n agreement day and a half before Monday's here, too. "Every game s schedule fnds Mddle at mportant, though you normally Morehead, Austn Peay at Tech, shoot for one-and one on the and Murray at East Tenroad," he sad. He called the nessee. next two games "very m- That leaves two teams and no portant." OVC fan wll have to look twce Harrell's heralded to fgure out that t's rvalry sophomores blew a 15-pont tme agan. t's Eastern vs. halftme lead, and, lke Murray, Western already. lost one at home. "Had we gone Western'sdomnance of OVC on and held the lead lke we basketball s over-or s t? No should have, we'd be n real matter what. the records ngood shape," sad Harrell. dcate, even the oddsmakers Anytme that happens, t s due wll be scratchng ther heads to what he called a "very over ths one. sophomorc atttude." Western, a sold favorte last year, had to settle for a Just how good s Austn Peay? overtme vctory, and the "They're real good," sad Colonels are a lkely choce ths Harrell. "A defnte contme around. But back to the tender." And maybe for the busness at hand. frst tme n hs career, Harrell Eastern coach Guy Strong was rootng for an Eastern attrbutes the scramble to the team. "t would have been fne balance n the eght teams ths f we had beaten Austn Peay year. "The league a the best and Eastern had beaten Murray." balanced that t has been snce Rchards, who thought hs 've been here," he sad. team "had the basketball game Murray coach Cal. Luther won" (aganst Tech) has more called t "a typcal OVC race." troubles at hand than the and sad he expects "a real dogfght." ( onlnurl (n 'agc S-vcn) ONE HR. CLEANERS NOftTH SfCONO ft NMN ST. RCHMOND. KENTUCKY YON GttQNUy r Dry Cfecmbg ftfj TV^Hoyr SUrf Srrcm 4 Poy A W fc

8 n Vandy nvtatonal Next Eels Trounce Strong Eastern Mchgan Recent collegate swm competton between Eastern and Eastern Mchgan resulted n a M-45 vctory for Don Combs' Eels as the EKU aquamen took nne of S frst place fnshes n a meet held at Donald Combs Natatorum. Photo by OonMd Wallbaum J.B. HUGHES, a freshman from Florence, Alabama, takes a breather after tyng the Eastern team record n the SO yard freestyle n a meet aganst Eastern Mchgan n the Combs Natotorum. Hughes' tme of 22.2 seconds ted Pete Reed's old. mark. "East Mchgan had beaten Oho Unversty last Saturday wth some real fast swmmng and, very frankly, we were swmmng a lttle scared," commented Eels' coach Combs. Combs added, "Our frst relay dropped ther tme about four seconds whch won for us and ths really shocked East Mchgan. Our team swam extremely well for the frst tme ths year. We knew we were supposed to be pretty good, but we never had worked as a team tll ths game." Frst place wnners for Eastern were: 400 medley relay-wes Arnold, Ron Holhan, Don Crawford, Kevn Mles West (3:43.8); 1,000 free- Murphy; 50 free-j.b. Hughes (: 22.2, tes the varsty record); 200 M-Tom Javns (2:04.9); Greg Hook on the one-meter board; 200-yard butterfly- Murphy (2:03.3); 100-yard free- Kevn Mles ( :48.6); 200-yard back stroke-arnold (2:06.9); and 200-yard breastroke-john Davenport (2:21.3). J.B. Hughes, a freshman from Florence, Ala., and a Hgh School All Amercan, ted Pete Reed's team record n the SO yard free-style wth a :22.2 clockng. Freshmen and sophomores took al frst place Eastern Sgns Fve Hgh School Grd Stars To Grants-n-Ad Rckey Blackburn of Belfry Hgh School and James Lamb of Scott County Hgh School have become the latest sgnees for Eastern head football coach Roy Kdd. Blackburn, a 6-2, 190-pound defensve and pffensve end, was an All-Eastern Kentucky Mountan Conference selecton for the late Al Vpperman at Belfry. The 17-year old athlete was a three-year letterman n football and also plays basketball and baseball. Lamb played defensve halfback and runnng back for coach Bll Wlson's Scott County Cardnals. The 64), 170-pound Wrestlers Edge Marshall, Even Season Record The EKU wrestlng team, paced by key wns by Dan Nettle (142 lbs.), Chrs Reeder (177 lbs.) and Randy Randolph (Hwt.), edged Marshall Unversty Ths vctory by the EKU grapplers evened ther season record at 1-1. Captan Dck Loewenstne got the Colonels ther frst three ponts wth an 8 to 6 decson over hs Marshall opponent n 126 lbs. match. Behnd n team scorng 6 to 3 gong nto 142 lbs. match, EKU got a pn from Dan Nettle n 2:30 of the thrd perod to put the Colonels ahead 9 to 6. Marvn Alstott, EKU SO pounder, upped the lead 12 to 6 wth a convncng 10 to 5 decson over hs Marshall opponent. Marshall won the next two matches, S* and 167 pound class, by a decson and pn to take over the lead S to 12. Then n the 177 pound match Chrs Reeder scored an overwhelmng 14 to 1 decson to gve EKU back the lead 16 to S. Under the new NCAA scorng system there are two types of decsons 1) superor decson outscorng your opponent by 10 or more ponts and earnng for your team 4 ponts; 2) decson- CONVENENT outscorng your opponent by..jess than 10 ponts and earnng 3 ponts for your team. The reason for the NCAA addng another means of scorng team ponts, superor decson, was to encourage aggressve wrestlng by both wrestlers throughout the entre match. Wth Colonels leadng 16 to S after Reeder superor decson, Marshall reganed the lead 18 to 16 wth a 7 to 2 decson n the 190 pound match. Ths set the stage for a clmatc Hwt. match n whch-*«cu Randy Randolph decson the Marshall Hwt. 3 to 2 on rdng tme. Ths gave the EKU matmen ts frst vctory of the season, 19 to 18, n a real thrller. Dan Nettle was named wrestler of the week for hs key pn n the 142 lb. match. The wrestler of the week pror to the Marshall match was Chrs Reeder for hs 12 to 7 vctory over hs Mam opponent. The Colonels matmen opened the second half of ther season by travelng to Wlberforce Unversty on January 18th. Ther home opener wll be Saturday, January 22nd, at 2 p.m. agalst Morehead Unversty. 529 Lekjh Way«229 N. 2nd Street senor was an All-Md State Conference choce ths past season. Lamb also partcpated n basketball and baseball. "Rckey and James wll be welcome addtons to the 1972 Colonels. We feel very pleased to have sgned them," Kdd sad. The sgnng of Blackburn and, Lamb brng to fve the number sgned by the Eastern coachng staff for the 1972 season. Two Lousvlle hgh school stars, Damon Shelor of roquos Hgh School and M*' ael Mester of Bshop Davd, we also sgned wth Eastern. Shtlor. a 6-1, 200-pouad lnebacker, was an AAA Allstate selecton. "Damon has real good speed and s a real good htter. We feel very fortunate to have sgned hm," Kdd sad. Mester played defensve tackle for Coach Denny Nash at Bshop Davd. He stands 6-1 and weghs 225 pounds. Mchael also has good quckness and pursut and s a tough htter," Kdd sad. Curts Stewart, a 6-2, 215- pounder from Lynch Hgh School, also nked wth EKU. Stewart played offensve end and defensve lnebacker for coach Ed Mracle's Bulldogs, who fnshed as Class A runnerup ths past season. Stewart was an All- Cumberland Valley Conference choce and an honorable menton All-State selecton. MOTON PCTURE ATTRACTONS HRAM BROCK AUDTORUM January 20 & 21 Thursday, t Prlday MARRAGE OP A YOUNG STOCKBROKER Comedy Drama Rchard B*n amn, Joanna SNmkus, EHabeth Ashley, Adam West *- January 26, 24, A tl Tuesday.Wednesday,& Thurs RED SKY N THE MORNNG Drama Rchard Thomas, Catherne Burns, Desl Arne, Jr., Rchard Crenoa, Clare Bloom * * January 21 A 29 Frday A Saturday A GUN FGHT Western Johnny Cash, Krk Deufllas, Alexander, Kara*. * Selected Short Sublects All Programs Tcket Offce Opens 7:00 p.m.-l» Snow Starts 7:10 p.m. Admsson 73c Chldren (under 12) 50c. < honors. 'V The Eels wll travel to the Vanderblt nvtatonal Champonshp Meet on Jan The VC features competton between swm teams from Oho Unversty South Carolna, Georga, Cncnnat, ndana State, LSU, Kentucky, and Mam of Oho. Earler, ft Eels fnshed thrd n the Unversty of Tennessee Relays n Knoxvlle. Turnng n partcularly outstandng performances n Knoxvlle were freshmen Tom Javns of Charleston, W. Va., Wes Arnold of Kngsport, Tenn., and Don Crawford of Nashvlle, Tenn. Also, dvers Greg Hook, Ken Walters and Gordon Spencer were very mpressve. Assstant coach Dan Lchty drected the EKU swm team at Knoxvlle n the absence of Combs, who attended an NCAA Athletc Drecrors' meetng n Mam, Fla. The Eels were able to ple up 45 ponts, as compared to the Unversty of Tennessee wth 100 and the Unversty of South Carolna wth 52. The Unversty of Cncnnat fnshed the Relays n fourth place wth 43 ponts. Tennessee won every event, except the 200-yard butterfly relay n whch t was dsqualfed. Eastern fnshed second n three eventa-600-yard freestyle relay, 200-yard breaststroke relay and dvngand thrd n fve of the 12-event annual relays. Women's Gymnastcs Clnc Set A Women's Gymnastc's" Clnc sponsored by the Women's Offcatng Servce* wll be held ths Saturday n Weaver Gym. There wll be three sessons n the clnc: 10 a.m. to 12 noon; 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.; and3:30p.m. to5:30 p.m. Ths clnc s for offcatng gymnastcs and everyone s nvted to attend. The clncan wll be Carol Ledtke. RCHMOND DRV-N THf ATM 4 SUJM Saw* an US. S SWOT Baad - Ph. *JJ-71«TONTE & SUNDAY MOVE STARTS 7:30 P.M. MJTCHEU ROU8ERS BHUCED RN «, DANE LADO JACK NCHOLSON «l««y «o «Rjl ALSO WLLAM SMTH ammbsl PE HARP" Sooooo convenenj! Use our handy Drve-n wndow. t's great! 1C T BANK RCHMOfB EM*!-*»-* * * f THE EASTERN EELS stran to get off to a good start n a meet aganst Eastern Mchgan n the Combs Natatorum. The Eels (Contnued From Page Sx) OVC Race 'Toppers home court loss. Western faces a tough road trp, travelng to Morehead on Saturday and comng to 1 L THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday. January 20, 1972-Pagt 7 t Eastern on Monday. But you know thow the axom goes, and there wll be two more of those "gven nghts" between now and next Tuesday. PZZA" DEN "] On Tha By-Pass Next to Convenent FREE PZZA Buy one-get one Free No Rumors-No Brag-Just Fact! For the Best Gol-dern Pzza n Town Let Granny or Gramps Make You A Good Pzza! Specal Good Only Wth Ths Coupon Good Mon-Tues-Wed. Jan »»*» J Photo by Donald Wallbaum won the meet by a score of takng nne of 13 frst place fnshes. BOBBY JACK All At Reasonable Prcm SPECALZNG N REGULAR CUTS, SHAMPOONG, RAZOR CUTS, COMPLETE HAR STYLNG HOURS - «AM TO «PM MOW. - FR. 8 AM TO 6 PM SAT. Men'a Har Stylng Shop L.T.D. Por tor Drve (Behnd Jerry 'tj Oft Eastern By Pus +*+*++0>tl+0+*>++0*l*+**+l0*>++++*++*M *++++***++++++* vtm&l.-utea.bbt'm * *nm\jm.n\*qn».. -, -«near *#»rw\ EKU CENTER BOARD PRESENTS N CONCERT * "CACTUS" February 1st, :30 P.M. * *.---f.-p>.,.f Mayet than < > ««*»! ALUMN COLSEUM * ALL FULL-TME UNDERGRADUATES (n Advance) -*1" ALL OTHERS»3" ALL TCKETS AT THE DOOR '3 00 Tckets go on Sale at Casher's Wndow Jan. 24th **r>e^r>*»vsr>^aaa**p*^^p^*ae>rvww><*aan*«ar>«a»>a**^*»^^ev^

9 , -»»*«' * > *«Page 8 Thursday, January 20, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS Eastern's Brooks Named Unversal All-Amercan Jmmy Brooks, Eastern's four-lme All-Oho Valley Conference talback, has been named to the frst team college dvson All-Amercan squad by Unversal Sports. Unversal Sports s a Canadan-based sports publcaton wth offces from Toronto through Vancouver. Ths was Unversal Sports' thrd annual All-Amercan team. Brooks, a 5-10, 180-pound senor from Lousvlle, Ky., holds 10 school records and fve conference marks. Hs conference records nclude most touchdowns n a sngle game (4, vs. East Tenn., 1971), most runs from scrmmage n a career (920), most plays total offense n a career (921), most touch- downs scored n a career (36) and most ponts scored n a career (220). Havng led the Colonels n rushng, for four straght years and the OVC n 1970, Brooks ended hs EKU career wth yards on the ground. Ths past season, he carred the ball 231 tmes for 814 yards and eght touchdowns. Brooks also returned punts and kckoffs for head coach Roy Kdd's Colonels, averagng over 20 yards per punt and kckoff return durng hs Eastern career. Brooks was joned on the All- Amercan team by fellow OVC player Jm Barber of Western Kentucky, who made the frst team defense at a lnebacker poston. Track Team Looks Good n ndoor Competton The EKU track team journeyed to the Unversty of Tennessee n Knoxvlle for ther frst ndoor competton of the 1972 season. Wth only one week of tranng Eastern turned n many fne performances. The most outstandng achevement for EKU was an effort by Mervyn Lews n wnnng the 880. Lews won over the outdoor OVC 880 champon from Tennessee Tech. Hs tme of 2:00 flat was excellent for early n the season and on UT's small tartan track. Gerry Scarng met the qualfyng standard for the ndoor NCAA by wnnng hs tral heat of the GO yard dash n a tme of 6.2 The EKU mle relay team composed of Sebree, Harbut. Bertrand, and Lews placed second n the meet. Some excellent freshmen have added needed depth to the squad n many areas. Fne performances were turned n at Knoxvlle by freshmen Steve Sess, Bll Souto, and Ray Hood, all of whom qualfed for the sem-fnals n the 60 yard hgh hurdles. Two other freshmen turned n good efforts n the meet; Tony DeCanda fnshed fourth n the shot put and Randy Jungkurth fnshed ffth n the 880. Senor Keth Bertrand was a doubtful starter at Knoxvlle because of an njury n the 440, but he stll fnshed a close second n the three lap race. Eastern's Mller fnshed ffth n ths race. Ths week the track team wll travel to Oho State for the Mdwest USTFP Champonshps. EKU's man entry wll be n the mle relay as they wll make an effort to qualfy for the NCAA n ths event. ntramural Basketball Meetng Today f There wll be a compulsory team managers' meetng for the upcomng ntramural basketball season today at 4:00 p.m. n room 156 of the Begley Buldng. All teams who wsh to partcpate n ntramural basketball ths year must have a representatve meetng. at ths The basketball entry deadlne s tomorrow, January 21. Entres must be turned n at Begley 213 no later than 4:00 p.m. OVC BASKETBALL STANDNGS CONFERENCE ALL GAMES W L W L MDDLE TENNESSEE EASTERN MURRAY TENNESSEE TECH AUSTN PEAY MOREHEAD WESTERN EAST TENNESSEE Photo DV Larry ttaey ORAL ROBERTS GUARD ngram Montgomery dropped Eastern returns to the hardwood t32) bats the ball away from Eastern pvotman ths weekend tor «p.m. games n Alumn Dan Argabrght (50, whte unform) n a game at Colseum aganst Mddle Tennessee Saturday Alumn Colseum last week whch the Colonels nght and Western on Monday nght. 5 Qf. 675 Qfk Bfk OK <BS 0S0SBf0BSm0H0"0%" Marme New Assstant Grd Coach Eastern Athletc Drector Glenn Presnell has announced the appontment of Larry Marme. former Eastern quarterback, as an assstant football coach. Marme wll assume hs coachng dutes. Jan The 29-year old Barnesvlle. Oho, natve wll fll the poston left vacant the entre 1971 season due to the llness of Bll Jon The Submarne Sandwch Shannon, who coached the defensve lne. Shannon was unable to coach last season because of a heart condton. "We are certanly glad to have Larry Jon us here at Eastern. He has the experence and coachng know-how to help us out." EKU head coach Roy Kdd sad. "Whle here at Eastern, he was the frst quarterback PrazfW 1" Wth Salad, r Choce of Dressng, and Small Drnk Any Sngle Topped 10" Pzza coached and was probably the most complete. He was a threat both passng and runnng. Larry s a student of the game and wll certanly be an asset to our program." Kdd added. Marme s a 1966 graduate of Eastern where he was a startng quarterback for coach Kdd for four years. He stll holds the school record for hghest completon percentage n one season (62.1 per cent. 1965). For The LUNCH BUNCH PZZA Dne n or Carryout Monday thru Frday; 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Sunday thru Thursday; 11:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. (Good thru January 31,1972) «*** * *» ' m Dal THArS AT TH All NCW^)l/J^#A ^» : Eastern By-Pass ALBUM OF THE WEEK Paul McCartney's "WNGS WLDLFE" Reg. '5.98 ON SALE *3" ALSO JEFFERSON ARPLANE "BARK" Reg. '5.98 NOW ONLY *9 49 $ EQUPMENT SALE 20% and more off ^ 228 South Steond S. Second STOP BY FOR LUNCH 110 S. Second PZZA. STEAKS. CHCKEN. SANDWCHES. SPAGHETT NOW OPEN AT 11 A.M COUPON WTH TM1XOUPON wth ths coupon you'll receve FREE FRES wth a purchase of,royal BURGER & LARGE DRNK. Good thru Jan. 21, 22, 23 Offer* expre* mdntr Sunday BURGERC >QUEEN Open- To 12 Sunday thru Thursday Frday Tl 1:00 Saturday Tl 2:00 BG HLL AVE. ON U.S. 25. PZZA Small 10" Cheee* $1.20 Onon $1.60 Sausage S 50 Pepperon $1.60 BH $1.60 Koahar Salam $1.60 Bacon $1.60 Olves $160 Green Pepper $1.60 Mushroom $1.60 Tuna Fsh $1 60 Shrmp $1 50 Anchoves $1.60 Ham '1.50 SPECALS Andy's Spacal sausage, graan pappar. S onon E K U Spacal sausage, papparon. & mushroom Madlum 12" $ $200 $250 $2.50 House Spacal sausage, onon. ptpparom. baaf koahar salam, bacon, graan pappar. a mushrooms $2.60 $3.25 Larga 14" $265 $2.85 $2 85 $2 86 $2.85 $2 85 $2 85 '285 S3 36 $3.36 J OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone: STEAKS 801 Rb Eyt 8oz Srlon 6 oz Strp $1.00 V, Goldan Fred Chcken $1.50 Souvlak Matt ' 0 Shsh Kebab) chunk* of perk back strp prepare! on a skewer and are) charbrohed. The above art served wth Baked Potato or French Frts and Salad talan Style Spaghett $1.25 (Our own Spacal Meat Sauce) Served wth a sseed and garlc bread. SANDWCH Real Submarne $.95 Koahar Salam, Genoa Salam, lettuce, onon, t ornate as and cheaea COMBNATON SALAD $.40 French Dressng - Thousand sland - Vnegar and Ol FRENCH FRES * 40 BEVERAGES Coffaa '& Mlk 20 $4.25 Sunday-Thursday Frday and Saturday Coka k» Root Boar 20 All combnatons - 30cextra for aach addton 11 A.M. tll 1 AM 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Sprte.» Coka - Sprts - Root Baar Oranga Mlk 20a* Orange 20 CoffM 15* Any order rdtr X over 4.50 delvered free to campus ced Tea 20 Plus 5* Kantucky Sakw Tax ANDY'S PZZA PALACE t> /.

10 l r A Pcture Tour Through The Powell Buldng THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thur$aay, January 20, 1972-Paga f Two Students dne n the Unversty Center's 1,000-seat cafetera. - (Outsde vew by Larry Baley) (nteror pctures by Jm Shepherd) The lounges offer one student tme to study. Snce the openng of the Powell Buldng housng the Unversty Center, EKU students mght be descrbed as 'kds wth a new toy.' Durng the man lesure hours, students flock to the center, takng advantage of ts many recreatonal facltes, among whch are a 12-lane bowlng alley, a gameroom contanng 16 pool tables and a TV lounge. There s also a lounge for those wth studyng or othet pensve concentraton on ther mnds. *VT* l * -* 1 For meetng and talkng wth frends, an 800-seat grll on the ground floor offers a casual, relaxed atmosphere. Anyone needng general nformaton has only to go to the nformaton desk on the mddle floor. Some offces have changed locaton among whch are the offce of Student Affars and Organzatons and the Student Assocaton Offce.. Wll Student patronage declne after the ntal novelty has worn off? t's doubtful. Students know a good thng when they see one. Another student takes am at one of the 16 pool tables. A future BPA champ demonstrates hs form at one of the 12 lane bowlng alleys. A spacous card room makes Crazy 8's more fun. A Others fnd the outer walkways deal for a nght stroll. rt

11 ^ m ' a* Pag* 10-Thursday, January 20, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS Photo by Donald Walloaum Oblvous To Clock-Watchers Ths Fnal Student Wnds Up '72 Regstraton Photo by Larry Baley Grls Hopeful As Greek Rush Week Ends BY MARTY PATRCK Staff Wrter Shakesphere's words wll haunt many grls as rush week comes to an end. "To be or not to be, ths s the queston." But the decson wll be more complcated than that. The grls must decde from seven sorortes: Alpha Delta P, Alpha Delta Sgma, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sgma Theta, Kappa Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Ch Omega. Rush started Sunday wth a tea. 120 grls attended the festvtes for sprng rush. One grl when asked why she went out stated, "t makes your college years more worthwle." Whle another stated that she ddn't go out for rush because she really ddn't thnk t was worthwhle." On Wednesday, the grls could only go to partes of sorortes whch sent them nvtatons. Furthermore, they could only attend four partes that nght. Tomorrow nght, preference nght, rushees can only choose two partes from the ones they receved nvtatons from. Later n the evenng the grls must choose ther preferences and then wat anxously for the fnal ordeal-bds wll be gven out Saturday afternoon at 12 o'clock. Along wth makng a decson the rushee must meet Pan hellenc requrements and abde by all rush rules. The Pan hellenc requrements are:a grl must have at least a 2.2 cumulatve, be at least a second semester freshman, and must not be on socal or accademc probaton. The rush rules are: Rushees must abde by all the rules of the Panhellenc Assocaton. Falure to do so s a personal reflecton on the rushee, whch s no overlooked by sororty members. The name tag whch s ssued by Panhellenc at the begnnng of rush s to be worn to all rush partes. A rushee s responsble to replyng to her nvtatons at the tme and place desgnated n the prnted schedule. A rushee should keep a careful record of party acceptances n order to avod any msunderstandngs. f shecannot go to a party where she has accepted an nvtaton (because of llness or class), she should let her rush counselor know mmedately. A rushee may not phone any sororty member untl after bd day. A rushee s expected to be at the party at the set tme the party s to begn, and wll leave at the tme desgnated on the' schedule. A rushee may not change her preference card after t has been turned n, and she s oblgated to pledge any sororty she lsted, f her preference and thes sororty's preference match. A grl who breaks her pledge or resgns from one sororty shall not be asked to jon another for one calendar year from the date of depledgng. t s the responsblty of both the rushee and the sororty woman to avod double datng durng rush. A rushee may not have a date on preference nght. Ssters may have normal contact. A rushee should realze that sororty members wll not engage n prolonged conversaton wth a rushee, but wll be helpful and courteous to any student. f at any tme a rushee wshes to drop rush, she must contact her rush counselor before returnng her nvtatons. Slence begns January 9 through January 22. By Planned Parenthood Aborton nformaton Offered BY BETSEY BELL Academcs Edtor There are many ponts to be consdered when a grl plans to have an aborton. She should be sure of her decson and waste no tme n a qurng nformaton. Most doctors fgure that by the tme a grl msses her frst perod she s usually two weeks pregnant. Up to the thrd month, abortons are consdered relatvely safe. Later the aborton becomes more complcated and more costly. n Kentucky the present condtons on legal abortons are "to save the lfe of the mother." Recently the Amercan Law nstute bll has been drafted for consderaton n the legslature whch allows aborton due to health of the mother, rape or ncest. These must be performed n hosptals and approved by three doctors. There are three places n Kentucky whch offer nformaton concernng clncs n New York and Washngton D. C. n Lousvlle and Lexngton are the Planned Parenthood Assocatons. The Mountan Maternal Health League n Berea also offers ths servce. Planned Parenthood n Lousvlle cannot gve lsts of referral servces, but they can contact the Manhattan Planned Parenthood whch offers nformaton concernng clncs and hosptals. Mrs. Keyes, who heads Lousvlle's Planned Parenthood explaned that ther board of lawyers would not allow her to supply grls wth clnc phone numbers or those of hosptals. She sad, "f a grl decdes that she wants an aborton she can come here and wll gve her the number of the Manhattan Planned Parenthood. She must ten them the number of weeks she suspects she's pregnant. They wll then gve her a lst of numbers for clncs and hosptals. f she calls one clnc and doesn't lke the tone of voce or the way they treat her then she has more numbers from whch she may choose." She mentoned that Washngton D.C. wll only accept those pregnant up to ten weeks. She sad that most clncs charge around $150 up to fourteen weeks. Any grl underage needs an affadavt sgned by her parents. Angela Hearng, at Planned Parenthood n Lexngton explaned that she had more freedom n advsng grls. She s allowed to fve numbers of clncs and hosptals. She sad that n New York she refers grls to ether East Women's Center or Eastgate Medkal Group. n Washngton D.C. she refers them to Preterm. Mss Hearng explaned that the most mportant thng s for the grl to be sure that she wants an aborton. She emphassed that speed s another major consderaton.."the early abortons range from $150 to $200 and after the thrd perod s mssed they can go as hgh as $350" Mss Hearng sad, "All pay referral servces were banned last July. They were takng money from grls when they should not have." She explaned that these referral servces were placng ads n small town newspapers where women were not well educated about aborton procedures. She sad that a few agences operatng provde servces. "They wll book a grl's flght and wll have a chauffeur at the arport to take her to the offce where she can call the clncs. They also help the grls fnd places to stay. Last year we referred 310 grls-about a month." Mss Hearng sad that n the Washngton clncs grls who go for abortons are gven counselors. "The grl s wth her counselor from the tme she enters the clnc through the aborton. There s no pushng the grl nto aborton. They always have the opton of changng ther mnds." V BSU Questons Martn (Contnued From Page One) than separate courses whch mght have been avoded by students. Such thngs as Afrcan hstory and slave trade have been ncluded n regular General Studes courses because more students come nto contact wth these courses. Emphass s placed on black studes n many courses, but specal emphass s placed on the College of Arts and Scences, manly because t s the largest. Relatonshps between whtes and blacks on campus presented another area of dscusson. " don't beleve t's all whte racsm," Martn stated. "mproved relatonshps are a matter of gve and take," contnued Martn. He also stated that, "We cannot lve n harmony... as long as racsm exsts n any form." One topc of dscusson centered around the conference room assgned to the Black Student Unon n the Powell Center. The room s to be used on the condton that, "f you need t all the whle, you keep t all the whle," accordng to Martn. However, Martn also stated that, "f t's not to be used by you at a certan tme and some other group needs to use t, hope you wll allow them to use t." Further meetng between Dsv Martn and Larry Pennngton, Black Student Unon presdent took place Wednesday mornng. NOTCE ENTRANCE TO THE BOOK STORE S NOW ON THE CASE HALL SDE OF THE KEEN JOHNSON BULDNG, (SUB) - PLEASE ACCEPT OUR APOLOGES FOR Powell Buldng McGregor Hall ANY NCONVENENCE TO OUR C0STUMERS BY CONSTRUCTON WORK ON THE STUDENT UNON BULDNG THS SEMESTER. Case Hall h* t Bookstore S.U.B. Lbrary WE WLL STRVE TO OFFER THE BEST SERVCE THAT S POSSBLE UNDER THE EXSTNG CONDTONS. WE ASK YOUR NDULGENCE FOR THE SPRNG SEMESTER. THE BOOKSTORE WLL BE ABLE TO FURNSH EXTENSVE SERVCE TO THE STUDENTS N THE NEAR FUTURE. LAST DAY FOR FULL REFUNDS THANKNG YOU FOR YOUR PATENCE AND UNDERSTANDNG. S JANUARY 26TH. YOU MUST HAVE RECEPT! UNVERSTY : KSTORE KEEN JOHNSON STUDENT UNON BULDNG \