Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1971-1972 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 1972 Eastern Progress - 20 Apr 1972 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ths paper s posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1971-72/28
Student Teachers Page 5 tefe Ustern progress tmttmm TJa Do n J Prnarm reve fr» ^k" W- m ^ / Stttnj Th Pact h A rrtgnstb*. n / Ran Page Page 9 fth Year, Number 28 Student Publcaton o/ Eaetern Kentucky Unversty, Rchmond. Ky. Thuraday, Aprl JO. 1972 An Aeral Vew Of The Heart Of Eastern's Campus Phow) wy Jtn Sl>pt9rd Workshops, nsttutes, Semnars Contrbute Campus Buzzes Twelve Months A Year Although Eastern's summer sesson does not begn untl June 12 and the current sprng sesson ends May S, the ntervenng month wll stll be busy tme on the campus. Fve EKU colleges, for nstance, are offerng a total of about 70 courses durng a sprng ntersesson May 15-June t. A two-and-a-half week ntersesson wll follow the summer school whch ends August. These, plus summer workshops, nsttutes, and semnars offered by the varous colleges are remnders that fguratvely EKU dormtory doors and academc portals reman open throughout the year. The campus does not present durng the summer an array of deserted buldngs and other facltes. Ths concepton of yeararound educaton was born as Kentucky became leu agrcultural and young men no longer demanded to be released from ther books durng the growng and harvestng Such events as Blue Grass Boys' State, a mock state and local government sesson sponsored by the Amercan Legon for hgh school junors and senors, help keep the summer campus actve. Ths year's Boys' State s set for June 3-9. A Cheerleader Clnc for hgh school cheerers s set for June 18-23 and 25-30. The Stephen Collns Foster Musc Camp for hgh school muscans wll be held June 18- July 25, featurng several outdoor publc concerts each week. A four-week tranng camp for hgh school Marchng bands s also held each summer. A Bookmen's Exhbt s set for June 20-21 and a Drll Team Workshop for July 23-27. All of ths summer actvty has ts mpact on the Rchmond Fne Arts Seres Features Noted Artsts And Speakers One of the roles of a major unversty-actng aa a cultural resource for the communty-s beng flled by Eastern. Eastern's Fne Arts and Lecture Seres s becomng one of Rchmond's chef cultural assets, presentng such noted artste and speakers as Alvn Toffler, Jose Greco and Hs Dancers, the troupe of the Kentucky Opera Assocaton, and others. The EKU departments of musk, art, and drama and speech are addng to the cultural lfe of the communty wth many programs featurng campus and vstng talent. Besdes Toffler, the Garvce Kncad Lecture Seres has brought to Rchmond such natonally and nternatonally known speakers as author Pearl Buck, Al Capp, anthropologst Margaret Meade, ndan stateswoman Madam V.L. Pandt. Ambassador Charles "Chp" Bohlen. and Jesse Stuart. Admsson s free to these lectures and the publc s nvted. The Fne Arts and Lecture Seres, along wth pop concerts that feature entertaners lke the Carpenters, Doc Severnson. and Smokey Robnson, s presented by the EKU Unversty Center Board, composed of students, faculty, and admnstratve members. The Board's programs are fnanced by student fees, pad durng regstraton, whch generally pay for the students' admsson. Many programs are free. The publc s admtted to all these programs, but students and faculty are admtted frst n case of an overflow audence. Other noted personaltes and programs presented by the Center Beard are Julan Bond, Ralph Nader, the Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers, the Preservaton Hall Jars Band, Amahl and the Nght Vstor, the Gaslght Theatre presentng the World of Rod McKuen. and John Chappeu n "Mark Twan Tonght." The next concert n the seres s aa appearance by Henry Mancn and hs orchestra, scheduled May 1 n Alumn Colseum. The program wll begn at 8 p.m. General Admsson s S, EKU students wth D'S, $3 The musc department presents frequent programs by ts symphony and concert bands and ensembles, plus student and faculty rectals. A regular program wth EKU and communty performers s the annual Chrstmas stagng of Handel's Messah, featurng the Oratoro Chorus and the Symphony. (Co.turned On Page Eght) Mlestones Due May 1 The 1972 Mlestone s due to arrve on campus May 1, wth dstrbuton to begn n Alumn Colseum ether May 1 or May 1 Full detals regardng dstrbuton and confrmaton of tme and place wll be made n next week's Progress. Bob Hambly, Mlestone Busness Manager, announced, that copes of the 618-page yearbook may stll be ordered at the Casher's Wndow. Coates Admnstraton Buldng, but that the supply s lmted. J communty. For nstance, the merchants' sales to campus resdents do not begn to thn out as much aa they once dd after sprng commencement. Many students who work and partcpate n communty lfe wll stll be here ths summer. Smple Lfe Mac Davs, snger songwrter who beleves n the smple lfe appeared n concert, dressed n blue Kelhoffer, Crews Re-elected; Net 56 Percent n Votng BY DELMA FRANCS Sun Wrter The unoffcal tally of votes from yesterday's Student Government electons showed Chuck Kelhoffer and Sharon Crews of N.O.W. as the wnnng slate, takng the offces of presdent and vce presdent respectvely. Kelhoffer and Mss Crews won wth 56 percent of the votes as opposed to 29 percent for Abner and Cox of A.C.T..O.N. and Ramey and Reppert of R.P.P., S percent. Numercally the breakdown was as follows: Out of 3,5 total votes, Kelhoffer and Crews netted 1906; Abner and Cox; 1035 and Ramey and Reppert, 535. n a statement to the press mmedately followng the electon results Kelhoffer sad, "'d lke to thank the students fjthat went out and worked for me, the students that voted for me and all those who voted. thank the students for the confdence they have shown n me, and "thank them all for the "voter turnout." Mss Crews was unavalable for comment at ths tme. At press tme, due to a malfuncton of the computer, the votes for senators-at-large had not been talled. The offcal results of the race for senatorat-large wll be publshed n next week's Progress. Oops! The Progress regrets the msplaced dentfcaton under the Student Assocaton canddates' pctures last week. t s our polcy to run all such pctures n alphabetcal order. Last week's confuson resulted when the negatves were swtched at the prnter. Photo by Dan Quts Jeans and a workshrt, last Thursday nght n Alumn Colseum. Party platforms were outlned well n advance of electon week, wth each canddate speakng out on what he beleved should be accomplshed n the comng year. Due to the fact that Kelhoffer won the race for Student Assocaton presdent, there wll have to be a separate Chuck Kelhoffer electon some tme n the future for Student Regent. f a natve Kentuckan becomes presdent, he automatcally assumes the role of Regent, but, as n the case of Kelhoffer, a specal electon s held when the new Student Government presdent s not from Kentucky. Student Rghts 1. nsttuton of a polcy usng court ltgaton whenever necessary and practcal to vndcate student rghts...2. Reform of dormtory contract, gvng student rght of cancellaton after reasonalbe notce...3. Contnue to make avalable student counselors to defend students n the varous campus courts.. Contnue to work for a more realstc program of open vstaton. Academc Affars 1. Make avalable a Student Government publshed evaluaton of nstructors. 2. Wll work to change CUC requrements to allow students more freedom of choce aa to subjects they wsh to take. 'Whte Hall Revew' Set Ths Weekend The frst annual "Whte Hall Revew" wll be held Saturday and Sunday on the grounds of the newest state shrne north of Rchmond. The hghlght of the two-day event wll be a jaz concert at 2:00 p.m. Sunday. The 20-pece jaa band s composed of former members of many bg-name bands, ncludng Glenn Mller and Stan Kenton. Tom May of the musc faculty at Eastern wll be among the band members. May was formerly wth the Les Brown troupe. Arts and Crafts exhbts by over 250 artste from around the state begn at 9:00 a.m. and wll run all day Saturday. Dallas McKennon, "Cndnnatus" n the Danel Boone televson seres wll be on hand to present selectons from hs muscal "Kantuck." McKennon wll be accompaned by a small orchestra on Saturday and wll team wth the jazz group on Sunday. The award-wnnng Madson Central Hgh School band wll provde the entertanment for the frst day begnnng at 11:08 a.m. The Kentucky Long Rfle Assocaton wll perform Sunday n marksmanshp competton and the famous North-South skrmsh team wll re-enact the Battle of Rchmond at 3:00 p.m. Sunday. There s no admsson charge for the event, co-sponsored by the Madson County Hstorcal Socety and State Parks Department of Kentucky. The artsts and craftsmen wll be on hand to sell ther works both days. Cheerleader Tryouts Set Varsty cheerleader tryouts for the 1972-73 school year have been changed to Wednesday, Aprl 28, at 8 p.m. n front of the Weaver Health Buldng. D case of ran partcpants should go to Alumn Colseum. Those wshng to try out must attend cheerleader workshop clncs f they have not already done so. Clncs wll be held st the Begley Buldng (mddle gym) tonght and Monday from 8-8 p.m. Cheerleaders must not be on socal or academc probaton, must have completed at least one full semester, and be a fulltme undergraduate student next fall. Fve men and fve women cheerleaders wll be chosen for the squad. Applcatons wll be dstrbuted at the workshops. Peter Dawkns Awarded Top ROTC Fellowshp Sxty-nne Army ROTC cadets have been awarded fellowshps for graduate study at Army expense. Each fellowshp s valued from 820,000 to 825,000. Peter R. Dawkns, an Eastern Dstngushed Mltary Student, has been awarded a fellowshp. Those selected may do graduate studes for a master's degree n any feld for whch the Army has s requrement. Whle sttendlng graduate school the recpents wll receve full pay and allowances. Snce the fellowshps are ntended to provde the Army wth managers n an ncreasng number of specalsed actvtes, they are awarded to ROTC graduates who are accepted for Regular Army commssons and who plan to make the Army a career. The cadets, graduatng between May, 1972 and Aprl SO, 1973, wll be commssoned as second leutenants upon graduaton. Those selected for the fellowshps may attend graduate school mmedately after comng on actve duty followng ther graduaton from college, or defer ther studes untl they have completed one to fve years of troop duty. The fellowshp wnners nclude 3 cadets who are attendng college on ROTC scholarshps, and 28 nonscholarshp cadets who are desgnated as Dstngushed Mltary Students (DMS). Fellowshp wnners were among nearly 1,880 ROTC cadets who appled for Regular Army commssons followng ther college graduaton. More fellowshps may be awarded aa an Army selecton board consders addtonal applcatons for Regular Army commssons.
Ue Eastern proflress Ke*er-l»-CMcf MfteP.rh MasMgfeg Edtor Jack Fresl. wnn Maaafcr JM Kees News Edtor Jta Heaae Feature Edtor......PsolaGeedln Sport Edtor....7... JlasKork Crculaton Manager. Academc* Edtor Organlathnu Edtor. Edtoral cartoonst... Teas Smth? BetaeyBell Mara Sample... John Payne KdMerals represent oplnont of edtor, and not necemarly those of ke Unversty, tocalty. ar Admnstraton. n Fayette County Operaton Venus Battles VD For the last three year* Fayette County has had the hghest rate of venereal dsease n Kentukcy. Seventy percent of all nfectons are n persons under the age of 25, and 35 percent are ncdent among theose under 20 years. n the sprng of 1970 County Judge Robert Stephens mplemented a program enttled "Operaton Venus" upon request of the Kentucky State Earth Week, 1972 Health Department. Judge Stevens contacted area hgh schools and health organzatons to help n donatng ther tme to buldng the "Operaton Venus" program. The teenagers attended specal tranng sessons sponsored by the Fayette County Health Department where they studed specfc aspects of venereal dsease. Physcans and health offcals prepared the recruts for By tfu Presdent of the Unted States of Amerca A Proclamaton For the Naton and for the world, there are few ssues of greater moment than the qualty of our envronment As cvlzatons have evolved, man has ncreasngly altered hs world to accommodate hs needs. Today, our mmense technologcal expanson affects the earth more than»t any earler tme. Feffer The ar, water, and natural resources of the earth are not nexhaustble, yet we contnue to make major and often contradctory demands on these resources. f man s to preserve the natural hertage upon whch hs survval and the qualty of hs lfe depend, he must make resolute choces and fx uncompromsng prortes., The envronmental awakenng of recent years marks a new maturty n our atttudes toward the relatonshp of man to hs surroundngs. We have made a begnnng, but t s only a begnnng. Every Amercan and ndeed, every ctzen of the world must endeavor by earnest and sustaned effort to nurture ths earth whch we all share. NOW, THEREFORE,, RCHARD NXON, Presdent of the Unted States of Amerca, do hereby desgnate the perod of Aprl 17 through Aprl 23,1972, as Earth Week. call upon approprate offcals of the Federal Government and of State and local governments to encourage an understandng of the purposes of Earth Week, to observe the week through approprate ceremones, and to gve specal attenton to the educatng of our ctzens n the preservaton and enrchment of our natural envronment. N WTNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand ths twenty-fourth day of March, n the year of our Lord nneteen hundred seventy-two, and of the ndependence of the Unted States of Amerca the one hundred nnety-sxth. OLd^/ty. establshng a venereal dsease hot lne. Establshed n a room at the local YWCA, the hot lne was open to all callers desrng nformaton. Due to dwm"*"g partcpaton of voulunteers and slackng off of phone calls, Operaton Venus needed hew vtalty. Unversty of Kentucky students became nterested n the program and through ther student government helped Operaton Venus establsh resdence at the Unversty of Kentucky. As a result, Operaton Venus grew n number of volunteers and grew n dversty of resources for the program. The hot-lne was mantaned, but there was an addton of new commttees concerned wth publc awareness and publc educaton that were put nto operaton. The commttees delt wth publc relatons and advertsng. They also gave presentatons to groups for the purpose of educatng them about VD. Wnner Makes Loudest Nose? s Ths year's Student Assocaton electon has had everythng from rado advertsements supportng the canddates to csmpag" cards and posters. Durng the last week of the race, however, the electon seemed to have become a battle of the bands, wth the canddates playng the "anythng you can do, can do better" game. Each of the canddates for the offce of presdent sponsored a band concert n the ravne on dfferent days. Apparently the thought behnd ths s the better the band.the more people t attracts. And the more people t attracts, the better chance the canddate has of gettng votes for hs tcket. The queston, however, s not whch band s the best. Why waste the effort needed for an mportant offce such as Student Assocaton presdent tryng to outdo the other canddates' bands. But then, there are some students who would vote for s canddate merely because he had a better band than hs opponents. Why should canddates have to resort to usng bands to lure people out to vote. Shouldn't Student Assocaton presdental canddates be judged on ther merts and qualfcatons rather than on the qualty of ther band/ Campagnng Or Battle Of The Bands??????? UHte On! Utters far aebtcattoa sbesrd be typewrtten. doable spaced, aad art mare Una ZM wards tang. All letters B«be sgaed aad a* Basses wn be wthheld (ran prnt. The edtor reeervee the rght to edt all letters provdng the meanng wml nbt be altered. Letters whch may sabject the Progress nnd-er the wrter to lbel wll he retaroed far rewrtng or wthdrawal. Women's Lbs Omtted Dear Edtor,. One must assume from the obvous and nmgrmn tmntatffl from the Csstem Pregreea of any menton of last Tuesday's Womens Lberaton meetng that the edtor s a male who wants women to reman barefoot, gnorant and pregnant n the ktchen wattng on hm. Eastern Kentucky Unversty s already a very pro-male-antfemale campus. A prme example of ths s the women's hours queston. beleve the women of ths campus have every rght to be kept nformed of developments whch wll be of beneft to them and n the long run for the bet terment of Eastern. t s my hope that n the future the Eastern Pregreea wll be aware enough to nclude) artcles for the advancement of women (n felds other than the fashon scene)., NO LONGER SUBMTTNG Jennfer Bush Lbbers Bulled,»» rjt; lljrl rr t 1 : Ar- "' te 0 SMll -wg rofll Dear Edtor, not: svyw o am wrtng wth regard to a sgnfcant pece of news whch dd not fnd n the Aprl 13th ssue of the Eastern Progress newspaper. An mportant -\ meetng concernng women's rghts was held n the Combs Hall lobby, on Aprl 11. Over forty people attended ths meetng, yet t was not consdered mportant enough to be covered n the student newspaper. However, dd fnd a szeable artcle on the hobby of cow watchng. Ths s drect proof of the sex dscrmnaton whch prevals over ths campus. The fact that cows take precedence over the human female s a prme example of the sorry truth that Eastern Kentucky Unversty has lttle or no regard for the women on ths campus, concernng ther human rghts. was of the opnon that the purpose of the rr Progress" newspaper was to gve an unbased account of the actvtes on the EKU campus. We weren't even gven a based coverage. Dane M.Pullen : : X UMjrr 1 8K f aara v& 3!a VttSutanfnpss Weekly use) of Eastern Kentncky Unrrarstty Al AaaarkM. Fal. *H>7 Asaocssttoa fee natonal sevsttlaaag by lac of the NattonaJ CesmcU ef T. \ *MWB? a alane*'- ' Sat ftsjmhg H A ay false er Offce. Entered as tssnd Class ttlchnund. R>.tacky 07S. to help the reader bay. be ps to at the Progress staff wrters: Jll Barthea. Law Colas. Fawa (Sassy. Dehaa Francs. Beaale Gray. Johnny Hamttton. Debbe Jeaklas. Kathy May. Stephane Meraen. John Nekton. Marty Patrck. Jedy Scheb r\ + 2* -6m*M&H3e
THE EASTERN PROQRESS-Thunday, Aprl 29, 1972-Pag* J )pera 'Saul And Davd* red By WEKU-FM 'You're A Good Man Natonal Publc rado member staton WEKU-FM wll ar, at a specal >roadcast, a performance from Copenhagen of Carl Nelsen's Opera, Saul and Davd" on Tuesday, Aprl 25, at 8 p.m. Saul and Davd" s generally con- sdered to be the moat mportant muscal dramatc work ever composed Denmark. Carl Nelsen, who ded at the age of 66 n 1931, s one of the more controversal composers of ths century, and hs opera "Saul and Davd" was a complete departure from the tradtonal operatc concept, where the story and musc shared equal mportance Nelsen stressed the musc n ths, hs frst opera, the story seemng to support the musc-a devaton from the popular operas of Verd and Wagner. Nelsen completed the opera n 1901 and t was frst performed by the Royal Opera n Copenhagen n 1902. Enar Chrstansen was the Lbrettst. The opera n four acts wth an Englsh translaton by Geoffrey Dunn tells the story of Saul and Dad, as wrtten n the Old Testatment, the frst and second books of Samuel. The performance was recorded on March 27, 1972 n Copenhagen, and s part of the 1971-72 European broadcastng unon concert season: The cast ncludes: Saul.Kng of srael...bors Cbrstoff, Bass Jonathan, hs son... Wlly Hartmann.Tenor Mchal, hs daughter...elsabeth Soderstrom, Soprano (Both o's umlauted) Davd, frend of Jonathan...Alexander Young,tenor Samuel, Prophet...Mchael Langdon, bass Abner, Saul's captan...km Borg, bass Absa, Davd's companon...bodl Gobel, soprano Wtch of Endor...Sylva Fsher, soprano Chorus of Danmarks rado and members of the Allds Chor John Addds, chorus master. Symphony orchestra of Danmarks rado. The opera s conducted by Jascha Horensten. Charle Brown Week 9 Begns; Today Rchmond Mayor Wallace G. Maffett (center) presents a proclamaton to Rchard Dehl (rght), a Junor drama major at Eastern Kentucky Unversty, and Dr. Rchard Benson, charman of the EKU Department of Drama and Speech, proclamng the perod of Aprl 20-29 as "You're a Good Man, Charle Brown Week:" The Unversty Players wll present the play. "You're a Good Man, Charle Brown," at 8p.m. Aprl 20-22 and 28-29 n Edwards Audtorum at Model School on the Eastern campus. The mayor urged all Rchmond ctzens to see the producton. t 1 Operaton Venus (CoaUaaed From Pag* Two) The broadcast medal commttee s n charge of obtanng publcty through the meda and also provdng educaton by the same process. Members of the program have made appearances on varous talk shows n Lexngton. Kentucky Educaton Televson network presently has a natonally produced flm clp whch they wll broadcast n the future. Ths same dea s carred out by the Prnt Meda Commttee. t releases advertsments and press releases to the publcatons n the Bluegrass Health Plannng Regon. The hot-lne number s also publczed. Operaton Venus s also plannng to gve presentatons to those people n low ncome areas.these presentatons wll consst of basc nformaton concernng venereal dsease and are desgned to stmulate an actve nterest n VD preventon. Operaton Venus s a unque organzaton. ts members are from the same age group mat experences the greatest amount of venereal dsease (1 to 22). t s an organzaton opperated by youth for the preventon of a crtcal problem threatenng youth. The UK students should be commended for ther concern and tme devoted to Operaton Venus. They are provng that college students are not lmted to the college tself but are able and wllng to work wth the communty for mprovement. n Madson County such a program would be a great asset. Wth the lmted amount of physcans and medcal offcals t would dffcult to have such a program. However, Eastern students could solve ths problem. All t takes s enough people who are wllng to devote some of ther free tme to educatng and counselng ctzens about venereal dsease. Whether or not a program such as Operaton Venus wll materalze at Eastern depends on the students and the communty. However, a program such as ths could only better the communty and the campus-communty relatons. Symphonc Band Performs Sunday The Sprng Concert by the EKU Symphonc Band wll be presented on Sunday afternoon, Aprl 30th at :00 p.m. n the Hram Brock Audtorum on the Eastern campus. The band s under the drecton of Robert W. Hartwell, Drector of Marchng and Symphonc Bands. Featured on solosts wll be John Drew, a junor Bachelor of Musc Educaton trombone major from Lexngton. Stephen Johnson, a senor Bachelor of Musc Educaton trombone major from Oberln, Onto and Mchael Denns, a freshman Bachelor of Musc Educaton trombone major from Rchmond. They wll perform the "Concerto for Trombones" by Norman Leyden. Other works beng performed by the Symphonc Band are the "Symphony No. 3 for Symphonc Band" by Vttoro Gannn, the "Chcago Trbune March" by Chambers, and 'Two Symphonc Movements" by Vaclav Nelhybd. The concert s open to the publc wthout charge. All are cordally nvted to attend ths concert. Check these Pzza Hut Specals 'COpat * 1 - SBSSBlSBSBBSBSSBBSBl 50' off on any Pzza - coupon 2 Thursday Aprl 20th and j any 10" Pzza-only $ 1" L all weak except Sat. & Sun. sprts Thurs. Aprl 27 '.1 wmsv f you were on the other end of ths phone, you'd be hearng about the greatest bargan n Book Store Hstory 0<m» **v\*y % ' Wallace's Book Store X Prvate Mettnc and Pnng Room Now AwatUMtl TMAr S AT 1M All HEW am MM. **«am MMSay «*» ** *** Dal 623-22* Eastern By-Pass 292 South Second St. Downtown Rchmond,'k < A
_ Pkl Kappa Pat OB Wednesday. May 3, at 5:00 p.m., the Easterns Chapter of the Honor Socety, Ph Kappa Ph wll hold tt sprng ntaton of new members n the Jaggers Room of the Powell Buldng Followng the ntaton ceremony a banquet wll be held ha the Student Center. Ph Kappa Ph s the hghest rankng natonal scholastc honor socety havng a chapter on the EKU campus. t recognses and encourages superor scholarshp n colleges and unverstes wthout restrctons a to area of study. ts membershp ncludes undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, and alumn. nvtatons are now beng extended to those who meet the qualfcatons of ngh scholarshp and sound character. The banquet speaker ths year wll be Dr. Albertne Krohn, professor of chemstry at Toledo Unversty. Dr. Krohn to now presdent-elect of the Natonal Honor Socety of Ph Kappa Ph. STEEPLECHASE RACES Sunday Aprl 30. 1972 CEE s gvng away four () RESERVED BOX tckets (each wth seatng for sx) and all you have to do s regster!! 112:00 l R»ht, Aprl 2. 1872 BY MARLA SAMPLE OlfSaJlsHsS E^Hor HPER The HPER Club s holdng ts annual student-faculty pcnc May 3rd at Boonesborough State Park at p.m. f you're plannng to attend, please contact Kay Summers st 22228 or Conne Waggener at S337. EKU Women EKU Women wll meet for a- recepton honorng Mrs. John Sherman Cooper Wednesday, Aprl 30th at 5:5 n the Powell Buldng. Afterwards, dnner wll be at 0:15 at whch tune Mrs. Cooper wll address the group - Baptst Ceafreebense The Baptst Student Center wll host a coffeehouse from 9 p.m. to Mdnght Frday. Peanuts, popcorn, soft drnks, 'cder wll be served.. TKE Stck-On Day The Tau Kappa Epsllon Fraternty wll hold a Stck-On Day from 2-5 p.m, Thursday the 37th. Free EKU decals wll be placed on cars for students, facutly and staff. Ponts of dstrbuton wll be by the Weaver Bd. on Park Dr. and behnd Clay on Kt Carson Dr. TKE Lttle Ssters wll assst..«.* + * * * * *... Student WVM Student Wves wll have a fashon show next Thursday the 2«h at 0 p.m. n the Combs Buldng. The'U-ehop s sponsorng the fashons. Admsson wll be 25 cent*. PAC the Progrsm Advsory Commttee men wll meet at p.m. Thursday n Coatea 305. Sealer Class. Senor Class electons for the class of 73 wll be held May th at 7:00n Combs 323. To qualfy n ths electon you must be a senor, and submt a wrtten statement explanng why you 'are qualfed for a partcular offce. Ths statement must be fled no later than 3 p.m. Aprl 30th. There wll be a class meetng n Combs 322 at 7 p.m.; the 28th all canddates must attend and be prepared to gve a bref statement concernng ther canddacy. Electons wll take place May th n the form of an open class meetng. No campagnng n wrtten form wll be allowed. TAX SHELTERED ANNUTES NOW AVALABLE FROM YOUR LOCAL AGENT «McPHERSON NSURANCE SERVCE 106 St GEORGE-COLLEGE PARK CENTE John Hancock Mutual LFE NSURANCE CO. BEN McPHERSON DAVE GRAHAM LFE-HOME-AUTO-HEALTH.; 623-8626 V Pe-eatng can be fun and messy at the same tme. An enthusastc frend cheers on ths peeater n the P Kappa Alpha pe-eatng contest Pkes* Pe held last Thursday fraterntes. vfwfw Dy JrtT WMpfhsW for the sorortes and Transcendental Medtaton Lecture Scheduled - An ntroductory lecture on Transcendental Medtaton wll be conducted by Rck Hll, Kentucky's coordnator for the Student nternatonal Medtaton Socety, on Wednesday, Aprl 28, n the rerrell Room of the Combs Buldng at 7:30 p.m.._.. ttbr tmurnutt, lup The lecture wll nclude a flm featurng the Maharesh Mahesh Yog.. Save" 1 sldes wll also be shown on the scentfc effects of Medtaton as well as a lecture by Rck Hll. A course n Medtaton wll be offered from May 6 through 9 on campus. A second precatory LOOKNG FOR BARGANS? NAME BRAND SHOES SAVNGS 30%-60% wmrparmojtf..e W SELL FOR LESS LARGT SLCTON N RCHMOND SAMPLE SHOE CENTER 263 E. Man- Next To Kroger? lecture wll be gven on May t and s a requrement for the course. Page -Thunday, Aprt 20, H72THE EASTERN PROGRESS \\Z Musc Department Lsts Planned Programs The Eastern department of musk lsts ths calendar of programs for the rest of the sprng semester: Thursday, Aprl 20-3olo Percusson Rectal, 1:00 p.m.. Room 300 Poster Musc Buldng. Saturday, Aprl 23- Woodwnd Clnc, 8:00 a.m.-:30 p.m., Foster Musc Buldng, Earl Thomas, Drector. Monday, Aprl 2-Brass Chor Concert, 1:00 pan., Edwards Audtorum, Model Laboratory School, Prod Peterson, Drector. Tuesday, Aprl 25-Kyoko Yag, Senor Pano Rectal, 1:00 p.m., Room 300 Foster Musk Buldng. Wednesday, Aprl so- Senor Vocal Rectal, Amy P. Jett, Alto and Barry McCauey, Tenor, 0:00 p.m., Room 300 Foster Musk Buldng. Thursday, Aprl 37-Faculty Rectal, Lyk Wolfram, 'Cello, Earl Thomas, Clarnet and Senor pano student, Fumhko Yag assstng. Frday, Aprl t- Stephen Johnson, Eldon Matlck, Trombone Senor Rectal, 0:00 p.m., Room, 300, Foster Musk Buldng. Frday, Aprl tt-mchael Osborne, Bartone, Senor Rectal, 9:00 e.m.j Ronrn 300. Foster Mn"«c Buldng. Sunday, Aprl SfrSympnonJc Band, :00 p.m., Hram Brock Audtorum, Robert HartweU, Drector. Sunday, Aprl 30- Thomas Wbbels, Senor Organ Rectal, 8:00p.m., Hram Brock Audtorum., Monday, May l-opera Workshop, 3:30 p.m., Hram Brock Audtorum, Joan-Lorna Bonneraann, Drector. Tuesday, May 3-Jazs Ensemble Pavllon Concert, :30 p.m, Van Peursem Pavlon, Earl Thomas, Drector. Wednesday, May SOratoro and Concert Chor, A German Requem, by Johannes Brahms, wth the Symphony Orchestra, 8:00 p.m., Hram Brock Audtorum, Davd A. Wehr, Drector. Thursday, Msy -Davd Stvers, Tenor, Graduate Voke Rectal, 8:80 p.m., Room 300, Foster Musk Buldng. Frday, Mays- Clayton chtenbsrger, Senor Trombone Rectal, 8:88 p.m., Room 900, Foster Musk Buldng. Sunday, May 7-Naacy Nelson, Graduate Organ Rectal, 8:00p.m., Hram Brock Audtorum. There s no admsson charge for these concerts and everyone l«mvted to attend. News Brefs: MT Guest Gves Lecture Vstlng Scentst Dr. Robert Shrock, professor of geology at Massachusetts nsttue of Technology wll be s guest lecturer for the EKU Department of Geology Aprl 2 and 25. On Aprl 2 at 9:15 a.m. be wll speak on sedmentary structures and at 1 p.m. on geologcal anecdotes. On Aprl 25 at 9:15 a.m. hs topc wll be "Man and Water" followed at 1 p.m. by "Old Fossls, Some New nsghts." Lectures wll be n the basement of the Roark Buldng. The publc s nvted. Fashon Show A very specal fashon show wll be presented by the Unversty Shop and the contestants n the campus-wde Sewng Contest Tuesday. Aprl 25, at 7:00 p.m. n the Grse Room. The U-Shop wll present sprng fashons for men and women, and the modelng and judgng of the garments (sportswear, brdal wear, pantsuts, etc.) made by contestants n the sewng contest wll be held. All students and faculty are nvted to attend. Publc Health Tea- The Department of School and Publc Health wll sponsor a vst Aprl 25 by Arthur Cook and eght resdents of the Natonal nsttute of Mental Health Clncal Research Center at Lexngton, Cook, a former resdent of the team wll be here 2nd, 3rd, 5th and 0th perods: t wll be n Alumn Colseum classrooms and students are nvted to come and go as they please. Everyone nvted. RECK s a lterary publcaton that cares. t's objectve-'' to come up wth a means of allowng people to themselves." The sprng publcaton, the second prntng, s now avalable n the campus bookstore for $1. Calendar Grl Pageant The frst annual P Kappa Alpha Calendar Grl Beauty Pageant wll be held at 8 p.m Tuesday (25th) n the Clark Room of the Wallace Buldng All grls nterested n competng for one of the 11 Calendar Grl postons call Phl (00) Jon (9000), or Tom (960) by Frday lst). Pageant wll nclude swmsut and sportswear. CeanselBg Center Students are encouraged toj remember that Dr. Jack Croughan, psychatrst froml Lexngton, s on our campus ow day each weak. Kte Contest All students and faculty are nvted to make or buy s kte and enter the Sprng Kte Contest. Groups or ndvdual! may eater. To eater, contact Mary Glass or Ban Nankvell (3073) by Aprl 9. The cosest and Judgng wll be at 6 p.m May 8 at the track. Trophes wll be awarded for the largest smallest, prettest, uglest, hghest flyng, moat orgns (must be made), most unque cutest, most colorful, and most rdculous ktes. na) )so\d TROUSERS, SLACKS, PLAN SKRTS, SWEATERS, SPORT COATS * s* as. JST ^u> : «*» let.: b.." Sjfj vs> ->«KSf >3* «l«* *# «*w>.8 pror to tho race z o D o 3 <? THE ORGNAL "WHAT A GOOD TME'GOOD TME A SCRAPE YOUR KNEES & BLOW YOUR HEAD OFF DAY AT THE U. SHOP THS FRDAY APRL 21st FROM NOON TO SX O'CLOCK P.M. d> And Here's Whats Hap. Hap, Happenng J8] # A Marble Shootng Contest # A Bazooka Bubble Gum Blowng Contest #Free U-Shop T-Shrts Gven Away (Personalzed Prntng Done At Wallaces Book Store) Regstraton For More Free Goodes Savngs Of 25% And More On Everythng n The Store ( 212 WATER ST. / PHONE 623-967 ujbr fnrrbthj SJnj ' Beautfully Dry Cleaned 9 ea. -LADES' 1 PECE DRE& MEN'S OR LADES' 2 PECE SUTS Beautfully Dry Cleaned 89 ea One HOUR DRYcxeaneBS 311 WEST MAN STREET
at THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thur$day, Aprl 10. Wl-Pa#e 5 Fnal nstallment Of Student Teachers Publshed ;** '..%* K V «W, BDT0R'8 NOTE: *** '.. TMs t the fearta kptallamat h the lst of Eartern 7J gtadeat M»cto. «r*» Lnda Carol Nckell, Campton, fa -j Wolfe Co. Elementary. Gary T. Noland, Wayneaburg., Memoral HS. Becky Ann _ Oakea, Lexngton, Henry Clay HS., Lexngton, Tatea Creek Jr. HS. Robyn K. Oatley, Rkh- T^'. mood, Model. Carol Damond ' O'Dell, Rchmond, Danel ' Boone Elementary. Mchael >'.- Berry Oaborne, Lexngton, Tatea Creek Sr. HS. Mkhael Ray Oaborne, Lexngton, Henry... Clay HS: Sue Ellen OueUttte, \pl-t Lexngton, Athenes Elementary. *L' Wllam Harold Owens, ***' Rchmond,. Model. Eva E. Padgett, Rchmond, Madlaon ' ** HS. Conne L. Palgrove, -.eu Lexngton,. Morton Jr. HS.. *' '' Mchael S. Parka, Rchmond,.>t-'. Modal Clauda Sue Parrett,.;^.. Berea, Berea (Headatart). Rchmond, Klrksvllle -***> Elementary. Dana Lynne *?,, Parsons, Louavllle, Jef- ^' feraontown HS. Thurman f. Paraon, Rchmond, Madlaon Central HS. Ronne Ray Partn, London, Laurel Co. HS. Carolyn J. Patrck, Lexngton, Crawford Jr. HS. John D. Payne, Lexngton, A Crawford Jr. HS. Gary Arnold ^ Peake, txngton, Southern Jr. HS. Robert Lynn Pendygraft, Stanford, Stanford HS. Jamea L. Pennlngton, London Laurel SR*- Co. HS. Carolyn Lee Perkna. Lexngton, Jamea Lane Allen Lnda Gal Perry, Lousvlle, Layne Elementary. a* Poytea-Preffttt Wllam R. Peyton, Cyn- -A thana, Harrton Co. HS. Clare "Z, F. Pfeffer, Lexngton, Dunbar(,.'. Headatart) Lexngton, Johnson ' ' Elementarv. Tonva Sue Pbdps, Rchmond, Kt Carson Elementary.. Germane Phlp, Lexngton, Lafayette Sr. HS., Lexngton, b> Tatea Creek Jr. Janet Mare " l Lousvlle, Klondke EUmen- ^ tary. Jesse T. Pke, Lexngton, Tales Creek HS. Jeanne R. -^"""Pohlmann, LoulavUle, Clark Elementary. Charles N. Powell, Lexngton, Henry-Clay HS. Daryl Lynn -ll Poynter, Ft. Thomas, John-" aonjsementary, Sharon Ann Prather, rvne Estll Co. HS. Jan Rose Prewtt, Lebanon, Maron Co. HS. Catherne M. Prce, Rchmond, Madlaon, -..Central HS. Genna Profftt, k^nxouavlle, Jease Stuart HS. ' v **' Mary Eve Profftt, Lexngton, " 1 Lanadowne Elementary. ->"H Qakk-Raaer Wllam T. Quck Lousvlle.' m Gottchalk Jr. HS. Pamela Kaye Quggna, Lexngton, Tatea Creek HS. Lesle Ann Race, Rchmond, Model. Danna Lynn Ramsey, Wncheater, Conkwrght Jr. HS. Los Ann Ramsey, Waynesburg, Memoral HS. Brenda Lee. Rankn, Berea, Berea (Headatart)., DanvJlto, Jenne Rogers Elementary. Carolyn Jean Rawlna, Rchmond, Madlaon HS. Mary Katharne Rad, Lexngton, Jula Ewan;.&. Elementary. Cheryl Lynn Renner, Lexngton, Jesse Clark Jr Byno Rhodes, Lexngton, Henry Clay HS. Catherne Ann Rchmond, SalyersvUle, SalyeravUle HS. Mary Suzanne Roach, Rchmond. BeUevne Elementary. Gwendolyn Robertaon, Lexngton, Fayette Elementary., Lexngton, Lafayette Sr. Ruth Elane Robnaon, Lexngton, Southern Jr. HS. Natale Rodrques, Lexrorton. Tatea Creek HS. Mary Tate, Rogers, Lexngton, Clays MD Elementary. Lnda June Rolfes, Cynthana, Eastsde Elementary. Susan Lynn Rosa, Cynthana, Northsde Elementary. Susan J. Routaon, Lexngton, Lafayette HS., Lexngton, Lexngton Jr. Mary Kay Boy, Lexngton, Bryan Staton HS. Margaret Ann Rucker, Rchmond, Danel Boone Elementary., Berea, Berea (Headatart) Margaret Ruder, Rchmond, Mayfeld Elementary. Rae-Wetts Rebecca June Rue, Rchmond, Model. Roslyn Ruh, Wnchester, Hannah McClure Elementary. Janet Lee Rymell, Rchmond, Danel Boone Elementary. Elmer Sampson, Danvlle, Boyle Co. HS. Adran Thomas Sanderea, Stanford, Stanford HS. Wlma Kay Sanders, Lexngton, Tatea Creek Elementary., Lexngton, Dunbar (Headatart). Ellen Mare Saunders, Louavllle, MoxBetown Elementary. John H. Scarborough, Pars, Bourbon Co. HS. Barbara Ann Scheman, Rchmond, Bellevue Elementary. Stephane K. Schloemer, Frankfort, Frankln Co. HS. Cndy Ann Schloaaer, Ft. Thomas, Hghlands HS. Lynne M. Schmdt, Ft. Mtchell, Dxe Heghts HS. Catherne Scope, McKee, Jackson Co. HS. Dana Kay Scott, Lexngton, Lafayette HS. Gary Lee Scott, Mt. Vernon, Roundstone Elementary. Lnda L. Seals, Lexngton, Dunbar (Headatart)., Lexngton, Johnson Elementary. Clyde E. Sellers, Lexngton, Bryan Staton HS. Donna Mare Sergeant, Melbourne Hta. Elementary.. Lousvlle,' Slaughter Elementary. Ronald J. Shelton, Louavllle, Manual Jr. HS. Sondra C. Shelds, Rchmond. Kngston Elementary. Mark C. Shreman, Lexngton, Tatea Creek HS. Colonel Sbockey, Hazard, Roy G. Ever sole. Gary Wayne Shockley, Covngton, Holmes HS. ' Nancy K. Short, Lexngton, Jula Ewan Elementary. Janet Lynn Shull, Beattyvlle, Beattyvlle Elementary. Vck Lynn Shumard, Erlanger, Lloyd HS. Janet B. Sdera, Rchmond Whjtn Hall E^Patrca Lynn Meade, Rchmond, Model. Newton E. Medbury, Lexngton, Jesse Clark Jr. Nancy Mare Metz, Lexngton, Lafayette Sr. Lexngton. Tafes Creek Jr. Marca MkkUeton, Lousvlle, Clark Elementary. Sarah C. Mller, Lexngton, Clays Mll Elementary. Harry Eugene Moore, rvne, Estll Co. HS. Gal M. Morgan, Lexngton, Henry Clay HS. Joette Morrs, Lexngton, Henry Clay HS. Nancy K. Morrs, Frankfort, Collns Lane Elementary. Paul C. Morrs, Rchmond, Model Peggy Gl vn Moss, Lexngton, Tates Creek Elementary. Mary Ann Mosabarger, Lexngton, Jamea Lane Allen., Lexngton, Dunbar (Headatart) Alson Moster, Rchmond,^! Model Tom W. Mouyeoa, rvne, Estll Co. HS. Carol E. Myers, Lexngton, Dunbar (Headatart)., Lexngton, James Lane Allen Davd H. Myers, Lexngton, Bryan Staton Sr. Vck L. Nance, Wnchester, Hsnnah McClure Elementary. Kathy Lyqn Needles, Lexngton, Garden Sprngs Elementary. Lexngton, Dunbar (Headstart). Deborah Lynn Nelson, Rchmond, Whte HaU Elementary. Catherne S. Nckell, Lexngton, Tatea Creek Elementary. #. vne, Rchmond Model. Mary Joe Taylor, Lexngton, Tates Creek Jr. Brenda Gale Thompson, Wnchester, Hannah McClure Elementary. Floretta Thorpe, rvne, West rvne Fl*m*ntwrv. Darrell E. Tremane, Rchmond, Slver TAKEeV^bnfo BACK TO SCHOOL psjsrnamwnl end aaw" lrt.0n»«***rarj Wallace's Book Store 292 South Second Street * M"»* * W" TOUR EUROPE? London, Pars, Belgum, Luxemburg AUGUST 1-1 * $595 (from New York) wcmea Hotels * 2 meek s day Mrs. T. L Mc Swan ( our Hostess) Reservatons are Now beng accepted Box 697 Rchmond. Ky. (606) 623-6619 (606) 623-028 M Ma Creek Elementary. Robert Trumbo, Danvlle, Bate Jr. HS. Donna H. Turner, Hazard. Vper Elementary. Margaret A. Turner, Rchmond, Model. Talbert N. Turner, Falmouth, Pendleton Co. HS. Lnda Jean Tuttle, Wnchester, Clark Co. HS. Conne Jean Tyrrell, Lexngton, Brecknrdge Elementary. Lnda Jean Underwood,'Dunbar (Headatart) Lexngton, Garden Sprngs. Gary Kay Unchurch, Rchmond, Madson HS. Jeane D. Upchurch, Cynthana, Northsde Elementary. Nancy L. Vater, Rchmond. Model. Marca J. Vervllle, Cynthana, Northern BOBBY JACK A* At SPECALZNG N REGULAR CUTS, SHAMPOONG, RAZOR CUTS, COMPLETE HAR STYLNG HOURS -8 AM TO 8 PM MOH. - FR. BAM TO 6 PM SAT. Mmn'a Har Stylng Shop L.T.D. Porter Mm (Behnd JanyW CtTEastsrn By fast Elementary. Ryarron Vres, McKee, McKee Elementary. Thomas R. Wagner, Rchmond, Krksvlle Elementary. Conne F. Wanrght, Dayton, Dayton HS. Charles Smon Walker, Ncholasvlle, Jessamne Co. HS. Hlda Annelle Wall, Danvlle, Boyle Co. HS. Peggy Ann Walz. Lexngton. Fayette Elementary, Lexngton, Lafayette HS. Samuel M. Ward, rvne, Estll Co. HS. John A. Warrngton, Lexngton, Wnburn Jr. HS. Elane L. Weaver, Wnchester, Central Elementary. Paula Jean Weaver, Lexngton. Yates Elementarv.. Lexngton, Dunbar (Head- Calvne R. Webb, Mt. Vernon, Mt. Vernon HS. Freda Gal Webb, Lousvlle, Valley HS. Robert A. WeUer, Rchmond, Model., Lexngton; VA Hosptal. Kathy Lynn Weldon, Wn Chester Clark Co. HS. Wllam WeUa, Rchmond, Kt Carson Elementary,' (Contnued' On Page Seven) COME ON DOWN TO ANDY'S AND TRY OUR HAM SANDWCH 95* ANDYS PZZA PALACE 110 South Second 623-500 OPEN :00 PM TO 1:00 AM 1 Need A Job? AVATON omen CANDD AT COURS Stortng Salary f 9,00.00; PER YEAR These three young men just made the dscovery of a lfetme.the oldest s 3. A SMPLE CHALLENGE f you've got t. prove t f you want t. work for t. f you thnk you're a leader, enow us. Ths s the challenge the Unted States 'Marne Corps ssues to the College Man who s seekng a career of leadershp. The reward: servce wth one of the fnest fghtng outfts n the World and a commsson that starts wth gold bars and reaches to slver stars. Talk to the Marne Corps Offcer Selecton Team Monday "Thursday 2M-27 Aprl at the Jones Buldng- Remember when a ynng man could get ahead n busness smplv by growng old? t was a good system for those wth a lttle talent and a lot of patence, but today's technology moves too fast to wat for senorty. At Kodak, our extensve nvolvement n basc research has made the need for fresh, young thnkng more pressng than ever. So we hre the best new talent we possbly can. Then we do both of us s favor by turnng them loose on real problems, and gvng them the freedom and responsblty they need to solve them. That's how three Kodak scentsts n ther early thrtes just made a breakthrough n lqud lasers, developng an organc dye laser wth a contnuous beam. Ther dscovery means more than just a new knd of laser. t means a whole range of new laser applcatons, n felds from medcne to communcatons. t was the knd of dscovery most men work a lfetme for. Yet these young men stll have most of ther lfetmes ahead of them. Why do we gve young men so much freedom and responsblty? Because t's good busness, and we're n busness to make a proft. But n furtherng our own busness nterests, we also further socety's nterests. And that's good. After all, our busness depends on socety. So we care what happens to t. More than a busness. t
Page f-thuraday, Aprl 20, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS BY JM KURK Progress Sports Edtor Kdd Blames Poor Weather Colonel Grdders Need Work On Offense Ran Hampers Sprng Sports As usual, the Eastern sprng sports teams ths year have had trouble gettng ther scheduled games and meets to fall on the days when t doesn't ran. The baseball team was washed out of nne straght games durng the deluges of the past couple of weeks, ncludng four home games, and they'll try to make up two of them today and tomorrow. The golf team was raned out of ts scheduled acton here last weekend, and the tenns squad wasn't able to get n ts three matches, ncludng a scheduled trp to Murray last Frday. One of the teams, though, the track squad, managed to have ts Tuesday meet wth Cumberland fall on a good day, and the Colonel thnles made the most of t by stayng unbeaten wth an 87-58 vctory. And the baseballers fnally got n a game last Monday, whppng Cncnnat to mprove ther record to a fne 2f>8 (ths ncludes the perfect 7-0 slate of the fall season). A banquet honorng the 1971-72 Eastern Eel swmmng team wll be held tonght at 6:90 p.m. n the Powell Buldng. Coach Donald Combs' Eels won the Kentucky ntercollegate Swmmng Champonshp for the tenth year n a row ths past season. A week or so ago someone wrote a letter to Dean Eagle's column n the Lousvlle Courer-Journal about the qualty of OVC basketball whch nght nterest a lot of fans of OVC teams. Ths fan wrote to Eagle that, " am not ashamed or afrad to say that Eastern should be ranked n the top 10 n the (Contnued on Page Eght) "Ragged and nconsstent" best descrbed Eastern's frst scrmmage of sprng practce Tuesday, accordng to head football coach Roy Kdd. "You could tell by our tmng and technque we had not been practcng as long as we would have lked for ths pont of sprng drlls, " Kdd sad. "n fact, snce our frst practce March 31, we have not had more than two consecutve days outsde ths sprng." Offensvely, the Colonels' No. 1 and 2 unts "made too many mstakes". The offense suffered three fumbles and one pass ntercepton and was called for llegal procedure two tmes. "You just can't afford to make that many mstakes," Kdd noted. On defense where Eastern DATE Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 33 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 1 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. Nov. 11 Nov. 18 1972 EASTERN returns most of ts lnebacker corps, the Colonels fared a lttle better. "Defensvely, we looked about average," Kdd sad. "However, we stll need to work on technque and gettng more people on the ball carrer." The loss of 17 lettennen took ts toll on the EKU football team wth most of these players ether starters or key reserves last season. "We're young and we've got a long way to go but the kds are workng real hard for as ltue practce outsde as we've been able to get n," Kdd sad. The Aprl 17 sprng game has been canceled because "we're not two deep on defense". n ts place, a scrmmage between the offense and defense has been tentatvely set for May 3. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OPPONENT Southeastern Lousana ndana Unversty (Pa) East Tennessee Austn Peay Mddle Tennessee (Band Day) Central Mchgan Western Kentucky Murray State (Homecomng) Tennessee Tech Appalachan State Morehead State STE Hammond, La. Rchmond, Ky Rchmond, Ky. Clarksvlle, Tenn. Rchmond, Ky. TME 7:30 2:00 2:00 7:30 2:00 Mt. Pleasant, Mch. 1:30 Bowlng Green, Ky. 1:00 Rchmond, Ky. 2:00 Cookevue, Tenn. 1:30 Boone N.C. 1:30 Rchmond, Ky. 1:30 EASTERN SOPHOMORE QUARTERBACK Jeff McCarthy leaps to pass over onrushng defensve end Mke Ncholson n an ntrasquad football scrmmage last week. McCarthy wll be battlng Harold Borders for the frst strng sgnal callng job on Photo by Jm Shepherd the 1972edton of the football Colonels, who wll open the season wth a September 9 nght road game aganst Southeastern Lousana. \. WWWW MWW V V MAAAMAMMMAAAAAAMA Tenns, Golf ** THE GREATEST Squads * * * < «SHOW ON EARTH WLL BE N RCHMOND! THUR-FR-SAT. SPECAL EVENTS SALE ON ENTRE STORE TROPHES WLL BE GVEN AWAY FOR THE:1) FATTEST 2) SKN NEST 3) UGLEST PERSON BRNG A SNAP SHOT DOWN AND HAVE YOUR FRENDS VOTE ON T. VOTNG ENDS SAT. THE SKY S THE LMT SPANSH HUT NX l > f«r ' - ' n ^11 Next to Wallace's Book Stere OPEN MON-FR 11-8 P.M. SAT 10-6 P.M. FREE PARKNG N REAR ltowmw»mmm*^ MMMVWMMMVWMMMMMM ^MWW M^^M^VVVMMM S^N^^^^o^»^^^^«^^^^^^^«^^^^*P>P^r^r^^^^^' ' 'CHECK THESE' pecalt! AT YOUR UNVERSTY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANNG STATON 623328 p 1 TROUSERS, SKRTS & SWEATERS Good Aprl 2th thru 2M L _,,_-_ J Resume Acton ' The BKU lentls team's trp to Murray for matches wth Murray State and Western scheduled for last weekend was cancelled because of bad weather as was last Sunday's scheduled home match aganst Western Mchgan. The Eastern netters get back nto acton ths week wth weekend matches aganst Austn Peay on Frday afernoon and Mddle Tennessee on Saturday mornng, both to be played at Morehead. They'll return home ths Tuesday afternoon for a 2:30 p.m. match wth Morehead here on the Martn Hal Courts. Three Golf Matches The golf squad, raned out of ts home match set for last Saturday, s scheduled to take on Cncnnat, Marshall, and U of K n a trangular match here today., travel to Lousvlle to take on U of L tomorrow, and partcpate n an OVC Quadrangular Match at Morehead on Saturday. Sooooo convenent! Use our handy Drve-n wndow. f s great! W/AV NH RCHNON etaolra >»: t,
THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Ttmnday, Aprl 10. l#7j-pa#«1 Stll Unbeaten Colonel Thnles Whp Cumberland Eastern's track team takes ts 2-0 record to Morehead Saturday for an Oho Valley Conference trangular meat wth Tennessee Tech and MSU. Eastern upped ts dual meet record to 2-0 Tuesday wth an 87-M vctory over Cumberland College. The Colonel thlndads took 10 of 17 frst place fnshes n s meet whch saw Eastern domnate the dashes end the dstance events. Keth Bertrand, a senor from Trndad, led EKU wth two frsts, one n the 290 yd. dash (22.2) and the other n the 0 yd. dash (0.1). Other Eastern frsts were: Art Taylor, shot put, 0'5%"; Bll Souto, 120 yd. hgh hurdles, 15.0; Mervyn Lews, 880,1:05; Nels Fogt, dscus, 137'm"; Hershel Mller, 0 yd. ntermedate hurdles, 90.0; Tom Fndley, three mle run, 1:05.0;, and Ron Setter, pole vault, 1V. The Colonels'mle relay team of TomCahll, Tyrone Rarbut, Lews and Bertrand won ts event n a tme of 3:18.1. Saturday's meet wth Morehead and Tennessee Tech Student Teachers Photo By Jm Shaptwrd EASTERN POLE VAULTER Ron Seter clears the bar n Tuesday's meet here aganst Cumberland College. Seter won the pole vault wth 1' 0" and Eastern took the meet 87-58. s scheduled toatart at 9:30 a.m. on MSU's Breathtt Sport* center track. HOME COOKNG You Are Always W«lcomt *... GOLDEN RULE CAFE W# «r«known for good food. **Hfff M0BB-ft ^ AaMflmmt t a m aa m Sja f a «fgefjgl m H8.C1 AN 8S CORNER NORTH SECOND & RVNE ST. RCHMOND. KENTUCKY Where You Got QuoMy One-Hour Dry Cleanng bd Three-Hour Shrt Servce 6 Days A Week? 5-5- JOHNNY JOHNSON wns ths heat of the 120 yard hgh hurdles n Eastern's vctory over n.nubjffsarfconmg' Photos By Larry Baley Cumberland College here last Tuesday. The Colonels won the meet 07-50. (Contnued From Pag* Fve) Jo Ellen Wesley, Lexngton, Arlngton Elementary. Judy R. Weasel, Lousvlle, Slaughter., Lousvlle, Belnap Elementary. Wllam Wethngton, rvne, Estll Co. HS. Stephen J. Whtaker, Wnchester, Clark Co. HS. Wllam J. Whtaker, Lexngton, Tales Creek HS. Douglas Dale Whte, Wnchester, Conkwrght Jr. HS Roger Dale Whltehouse, Sprngfeld, Washngton Co. HS. Eleen Patrca Wggs, Rchmond, Model. Sandra Lee Wlde, Lexngton, Johnson Elementary., Lexngton, Dunbar (Headstart). Rhonda K. Wlhote, Lexngton, Jula Ewan Elementary. Colleen Ann Wllett, Lexngton, Tates Creek HS. Carolyn Land Wllams, Rchmond, Klngstol Elementary. Margaret An* Wlls, Wnchester, Clsrk Co. HS. Kenneth L. Wlson, Ludlow, Ludlow HS. Mark A. Wlson, Lexngton. Crawford Jr. Hgh, Valere Wlson, Beattyvlle, Beattyvlle - Elementary. Beverly Jean Wnd, Newport, Newport HS. Robert C. Wseman, Lexngton, VA Hosptal., Rchmond, Model. Donna Woford, Rchmond, Bellevue Elementary. Susan L. Womack, Rchmond, Madson HS. Krstn M. Wood, Lexngton, Fayette Elementary., Lexngton, Morton Jr. HS. Dane Wood, Lexngton, EKU Cantor Board Presents n Conjuncton Wth B.S.U. Festval of Black Arts Tales Creek Jr. Kay Ellen Woodngton, Rchmond, Madson Central. Dors Cummns Workman, Covngton, Park Hlls Elementary. Lews K. Workman, ndependence, ParkSmon Kenton HS. Wllam Ronald Wrght, rvne, Estll Co. HS. Larry R. Wynn, Rchmond, Model. Vera Annce Yaden, Rchmond, Kt Carson Elementary. Dale E. Yeran, Lexngton, Henry Clay HS. Gary A. Yonts, Hazard, Hazard HS. Thomas B. Young, Lexngton, Bryan Staton Jr. Pamela Jo Zea, Rchmond, Model. Susan Mare Zoller, Rchmond, Krksvllle Elementary. r 2 CONVENENT LOCATONS: MAN STREET- EKU Gater Board Presents THE CONCERT SOUND end WATER STREET HENRY MANCN SPECAL 6UEST ARTSTS BELL0ND and S0MERVLLE a 1. YOUNG & HOLT UNLMTED l MAY 1, 1972 : Frday Aprl 21,1972. 8 P.M. - Brock Audton EKU Students wth.d.»1.00 Nl others '2.00 ALUMN COLSEUM 8 P.M Full - Tme EKU Students '2.00 All others and tckets at the door '5.00 JBWBSSJBBBBBBS
«Gf«8-Thuraday, Aprl 20, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS HAROLD BORDERS, who's competng wth Jeff McCarthy for the startng quarterback post on the Colonel football squad, appears to have lost the ball on ths play as he's ht by defensve ALFRED THOMPSON (SO), Eastern's junor fullback from Owensboro, rpfbff some yardage n last week's ntrasquad scrmmage at Hanger Feld. Thompson s the leadng returnng rusher Photo By Jm Shepherd end John Go van. He play occurred n an ntrasquad scrmmage at Hanger Feld last week. Photo by Jm Shepherd on the squad, and possbly mght be swtched to talback next season to replace graduated star Jmmy Brooks. Pars Hgh's Ganes Becomes Thrd Eastern Basketball Sgnee Eastern head basketball coach Guy Strong has announced the sgnng of Bll Ganes, a 6-a center from Pars Hgh School, to a grant-n-ad. Ganes played for coach Earl Redwne at Para, averagng 20 ponts and 20 rebounds ths past season. He led the Greyhounds to the state tournament hs sophomore season, scorng 18 pts. per game and pullng down 16 rebounds a contest. The all-tme Pars scorng and reboundng leader. Ganes averaged 19 ponts and 17 rebounds hs junor year. He was a three-year AU-37th Dstrct, All-Regon, All-Central Kentucky Conference and thrd team All-State selecton. Ganes led the Greyhounds to the CKC tournament champonshp ths past season. The 18-year old Pars natve also has competed two years for the baseball team and fve years on the track squad, throwng the shot put and dscus. Ganes s the son of Mr. and 90 COUNTRYWDE THEATRES, NC. TOWNE CNEMA NOW! ENDS SATURDAY TVmml DMQ 0 SE LflBS - fwrat pkmrr ever! GONE WTH THE WND k (T\&KG\B.K YMENUKH LESLE HOrVARl) OUUAdclLWlLlAND SUNDAY-MONDAYTUE DAY Wmwr of Tm atalat MM who needs the world when you own the moon end stars. PARJVO.\T=L~Ufl S "frends -3E- R TECHNO XW * PARAv Mrs. James Ganes of Pars. He jons Jmmy Segar of Madson Central and Mason County's Denns Barbour, earler sgnees for the 1972-73 Colonels' teams. MOVES! MOTON PCTURE ATTRACTONS HRAM BROCK AUDTORUM Aprl 22 Saturday THE FRST TME (OP) Comedy Jacquelne Bsset, Was Stern, Rck Kelman, Wnk Roberts. * Aprl 2. 25, 26, 27, 28 ft 29 Monday, Tuesday, Wtdntdtv Thursday Frday a Saturday PLAY MSTY FOR ME (R) Suspense Drama Clnt Eastwood, Jessca Walter, Donna Mlls, John Lorch NO MOTON PCTURES ARE SCHEDULED FOR OTHER WEEKDAY EVENNGS THS PEROD DUE TO CONFLCTNG PROGRAMS Stlacftd Short Subtcf AM Programs Tcket olct Opom 7:00 P.M. Show Starts 7: JO P.M. Adm»on7Jc Chldren] Under ) 50c OVC Underrated (Contnued Fronv>age Sx) Vctory Over Cncy Wells, Roberts Pace Baseball Squad After nne consecutve ranedout games over the past two weeks, the Eastern baseball team was able to resume play Monday, defeatng the Unversty of Cncnnat, 8-3. EKU travels to Morehead Wednesday for a doubleheader, returnng home today and Frday for sngle make-up games wth Lousvlle and Nmbus 9 Wns Coed Volleyball Nmbus 9, captaned by Tom Chamberlan, wa the wnner of the recent Co-ed volleyball ntramural tournament. Eght teams were entered n the tournament whch conssted of representatves from both the Monday Nght League and Tuesday Nght League. Members of the Nmbus 9 team besdes Chamberlan nclude Roger Basbam, Pat Watts, Lnda Ganes, Mark Lawler, Bo Jasper, Alta Greyer, and Fran Hackman. naton; n fact, say that Eastern, Morehead, and Western should all be ranked n the top 20 n the naton. thnk the OVC s the most underrated conference n the naton and probably one of the toughest." "Florda State beat Eastern by only two ponts n a game that went down to the wre. Then Florda State walloped Mnnesota by 1 and UK by 19 to wn the Mdeast Regonal wth ease." "After that, Florda State, whch defeated Eastern by two, lost to UCLA by fve. Whch makes the OVC playoff wnner only seven ponts behnd the best." Well, don't really thnk you can Judge a team just by comparng scores lke that, but one thng s certan-the OVC has defntely proved, especally n the past two seasons, that ts best teams can compete wth anybody, anywhere. [ w**p*rv»m M»W»*p*»M»P»M*pXr»»**P»*P* *P*NP V*a. Unversty Barber Shop s now open Located n the Powell Buldng Ground Floor featurng razor cuts & mod harstyles Standard prces Open 9 to 9 Go allout for Burger Queen o. Opon To 12 Sunday thru Thursday Frday Tl 1 too Saturday Tl 2*00 BO HLL AV. ON U.S. 23 Campbellsvlle respectvely. Senor rghthander Blly Wells of Rchmond helped hs own cause n the Cncnnat vctory by snglng n shortstop John Farrell wth the tebreakng run the the sxth nnng. Wells, now 9-1 on the season wth a "team-leadng 1.67 RCHMOND DRV-N THEATRE pfceaa-ms NOW SHOWNG ENDS TUESDAY FRST RUN ADM. $130 JOHNNY CASH CHARLEY PRDE PORTER WAGONER LORETTA LYNN "THE NASHVLLE SOUND" PLUS DEL REEVES HUGH X LEWS "COTTON PCKN.HCKEN PCKERS" ERA.. combned wth sophomores Ray Neumester and Howe Roesch to lmt the Bearcats to only fve hts. Roger Roberts, a senor catcher from Wlmngton, Oho, and thrd baseman Ken Blewtt were Monday's httng stars for Eastern. Roberts had a trple and two sngles, knockng n jj four runs, whle Blewtt, who leads EKU regulars wth a.331 battng average, added two sngles. Eastern rased ts record to 20-«, whle Cncnnat,' a partcpant n the NCAA Dstrct Tournament last season, evened ts season's mark at 10-10. \ BUCCANEER DRVE-N THttrfTZl Phone le. Rchmond On Lntrton SADSTC SUSPFNSL 1 SPNf CHLLNG' JUKUB, 1 «tfykd0hta«thons -STAY AWAY! xtmmw * '» coco* ^* MAN- ATt*jRATS and BLOOC^9UCKf«WEREW<XVES J5*S3 PLUS-EXTEA ADDED SO TERRFYNG...mwUlMLtVN WMMUTN«aH«.VN ^f DNNO ROOM CARRY OUT CUM STOP N AND TRY OUR BREAKFAST SPECAL r-" FSH SANDWCH PLATTER ' 9 '.. Fsh sandwch, frlof, slaw and a 13' drnk ' j *1.15 "lue ONLY 95$ ' Wth Ths Coupon r ASTERN BY-PASS l 623-9218 RCHMOND Vst the Colonel COLONEL SANDERS' RECPE Ktntdcj fred CMdm SNACK BOX & SMALL COKE (No Substtutons) WTH THS COUPON expres Thursday Aprl 27th 623-6000 plus tax \
THE EASTERN PROQRESS-Thuraday, Aprl 29, 1972-Pag* 9 J :«7%e Campus Les Watng For The Fun And Frolc Of Ran Games fc
a. Money Matters Plague Dr. Martn T ROBERT A. BABBAGE SUffWrUr The natonwde prce freere has begun to thaw aa far as Dr. Robert R. Martn can tell, and Eastarn s feelng a slght money pnch aa a result. Plagued frst wth utlty rat* hkes, and then by student t uttoo mrcasra for the conng beonlum, the Eastern presdent s a bt perturbed by the stuaton. Hs only recourse, t seems, s makng sure all the blls get pad. "He telephone rate ncrease s one of the bggest problems we have," Dr. Martn sad n a press conference wth Journalsm students. Phone-. Charges Up South Central Bell had charged W.50 per phone each tme the unts were turned on, but now wants $18.75 for the same servce. For the Unversty, t means an addtonal expenae of $25,000 annually, accordng to Dr. Martn. Many KentuckJans wll face ths same problem when phones are connected n the future-not to menton general usage and long dstance rate ncreases. To students havng a phone n ther dorm room, ther $,50 per semester rate wll be upped to M.M. The new rates went nto effect on March 20 despte the protest of state Attorney General Edward Hancock, who mantaned they were excessve and unnecessary. Then there's another servcerelated problem: where to put Eastern's garbage? - Eastern has been payng $35,000 each year to have refuse hauled away. Presently, the new landfll ste negotated by the cty (wthout Eastern's knowledge) s twce as far from campua-aome 19 mles further away. Fee For Use A $7,00 annual fee for use of the new landfll ncreases even more the "coot of lvng" for the school-wth all the more regret for Eastau admnstrators. However, telephones and garbage are only part of t. The Kentucky General Assembly leved a severance tax on coal of four-and-one-half cents per ton durng the wnter sesson. t s wdely speculated that consumers wll bear the burden of the tax n the form of slghtly hgher charges for coal-the mneral beng a vtal commodty to Eastern. The Assembly also rased the gasolne tax two cents per gallon effectve July 1. The Unversty has no way around facng ths expense-nor do any other Central KentucUans. To top thngs off, Kentucky Utltes Company s talkng off an electrc power rate hke that could come at a consderable coat to Eastern. Perhaps Dr. Martn's bggest regret s the tuton rate ncrease, courtesy of the General Assembly, that students attendng Kentucky's state colleges and unverstes wll face ths fall, and agan n the fall of 1973. For n-state students, the ncrease amounts to $90 per semester, or $130 over the next two years. Out-of-etate students face an addtonal $37.50 n tuton per semester, makng $150 for the two yean. Summer school students wll pay $15 more n tuton, and even the prce of ntersesson wll go up. Martn Opposes Hke Dr. Martn strongly opposed the tuton hke, and has opposed smlar tuton ncreases passed on to students snce be became presdent of Eastern some 13 years ago. The extra cost of tuton hurts mddle class students the most, Dr. Martn explaned. Many students on fnancal ad have the ncrease taken care of n ther scholarshp. Wealthy students can take care of the ncrease themselves. Workmen prepare to replace Presdent Robert R. Martn's backyard brdhouse after they took t down to ready t for sprng Sprng Cleanng Photo by DonaM Walltoum by cleanng t out. The house hangs n Dr. Martn's flower garden. Monday Through Sunday Festval Of Black Arts n Progress Eastern's thrd annual Festval of Black Arts s now n full swng. t began Monday and wll contnue through Sunday. Monday nght, workshops enttled "Whte Through a Black perspectve and the Amercan Poltcal System-the Black Man's Place n t" were held n the Jaggers Room. Tuesday nght, the Unversty Ensemble appeared n concert n the ravne. Last nght, former Lexngton Cty Commssoner, Harry Sykes, conducted a workshop n the Jaggers Room, followed by a performance of the Reader's Theatre. An art exhbt wth contrbutons by black students from Eastern, Western and Berea s now on dsplay n the Powell Buldng, and wll be there through Frday. Tonght, there wll be a concert by Young-Holt Unlmted, a Jaxx tro at 9:00 p.m. n Brock. The admsson s 93 for students n advance and 93 for everyone at the door. Upcomng actvtes nclude a performance of the Afro-Set nternatonal from 1:00-3:00 p.m. Saturday n Brock, followed by a talent show (anyone nterested should contact Evelyn Cole-3517) and a mxer n Martn Cafetera from 9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. Tckets are on sale n the Powell Buldng. Sunday there wll be a gospel program n Edwards Audtorum, Model Lab School presented by the Berea Chor and the Kentucky Harmonzera. Page JO-Thursday, Aprl 20, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS nformalty Marks Mac Davs Concert "My concert la Just made up of sttn' around teln' my lfe story n songs," songwrter and performer Mac Davs drawled backstage before bs concert. He contnued, "Most of the thngs wrte about do pertan to my lfe and experences." Davs, comfortably dressed n, Jeans and a Jean Jacket, reflected that clothes were unmportant to hm. " threw away my tes about two years ago," he sad,..."there abaoutely no use for s te what- soever." ' Davs also baa no use for travelng, although he lkes meetng dfferent people. Another reason be travels the rgorous concert crcut s to become secure enough to be able to "relax someplace and just plan wrte my aongs... don't want to be or become what you call a super-star,' " he sad. But the "song panter" s almost a super star already. How does he "pant songs?" " don't," be sad, "n fact, 've tred to get rd of that ever snce they hung t on me... thnk t's pretentous." Pretenton s somethng be defntely doesn't lke, as seen n the words of "Hollywood Humpty-Dumpty." Ths song, he says, tells hs story: (Centaaaed From Page One) The speech and drama presentatons ths school year have ncluded such plays aa "She Stoops to Conquer," "The Glass Menagere," and "Canterbury Take." The EKU Players' next performance wll be n "You're a Good Man, Charle Brown," Aprl 30-33 and 39-39. n ts Cammack Gallery on the campus, the EKU art department haa numerous exhbts of faculty and student work and often showngs of the best work of artsts from across the naton and foregn lands. Hollywood lfe and how t got hm down. "'m not a party person," he aald,..."h's Just not the knd of lfestyle for me." Smplcty s hs lfe style, n hs professonal lfe as well as hs personal one. Ht concerto, usually unplanned n format, are nformal. t's bs voce, hs gutar, and hs personalty; remnscng about hs successes and falures, forgettng words and then Jokng wth the audence about t, but mostly sngng warm, emotonal songs that really str the lstener. Sometmes bs songs make socal comment (for nstance "n the Ghetto" and "Hollywood Humpty Dumpty") but he usually lkes to leave people wth a "good warm feelng" after concerts. _ Dslkng bg ctes ("'ve lved n L.A. for fve years and 've been downtown three tmes to pty traffc tckets..."), he lves n a secluded bouse n the; hlls around Los Angeles. But you don't have to be from the country to have fun wth Davs: "111 st around and get bombed out wth anybody mat wants to," be sad, "as long as t's not a bunch of pretentous,.stojuajeaekng. peopled Fne Arts Another source of culture for communty consumpton s Eastern's rado staton, WEKU! FM, wth ts programs of musk, drama, and publc and governmental affars. Ths staton s the outlet n ths j communty for programs' 3 broadcasted by Natonal Publc!> Rado. Although manly servng the 8 campus, many local people use ' ; the facltes provded by ; Eastern's John Grant Crabbe. j Lbrary wth ts hundreds of" thousands of hooka, museum, hstorcal collectons, and law' lbrary. j Record Close Out (We Are Changng Companes) BOOKS AND THER VALUE At the and of each semester, thare oomes perod of tme that students attempt to resale ther textbooks. The true rslue eaoh text has s n the readng and knowledge obtaned from the use of the textbook. A** Novt SAVE,30% O However, n the used book market, there are other values placed on textbooks. There are four classfcatons of books: Clsss A Books are books that wll be used on campus n the Pall Semester. The stock of books currently n the bookstore s nadequate; thus, the student wll receve 50% of Lst Prce for hs or her book. Lst Prce s new book proe end not necessarly the proe the student pad. Clsss B Books are books that have not been readopted for the Pall Semester. However, the book has a better than even chance to be used agan on campus. These books carry an element of rsk. Therefore, the buy beck prce wll ba lower than a Class A book but hgher than Class C. Class C Books are books that are defntely dropped. Snoe books are adopted by nstructors, these same people have the power to dscontnue texts. Updatng of textbooks s necessary for the mprovement of *. every student's educaton. Class C books hsve no value n the sense of re-sellng them to other Eastern students. However, there are wholesale book buyers who purchase dscontnued texts to resale to other schools. Prces pad for Class C books are sat by these wholesale buyers and not the Book Store. Class D Books are T)ogs. Books thst hsve been replsced by new edtons or they have been declared out of prnt. These books have NO VALUE to anyone. The Book Store has no market, the wholesale has no market, and the student has no resale market. ' At Cost And Below THE UNVERSTY STORE BUYS BOOKS EVERY DAY, UNVERSTY STORE KEEN JOHNSON STUDENT UNON BULDNG.*