Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1972-1973
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1972
Eastern Progress - 30 Nov 1972
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1972-73/14 • . .
Niles Review Cheating Story Page 3 Page 4
/ Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era 1
Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University 8 Pages Vol.. No. 50 Issue No. 14 Thursday, November 30, 1972 Ten Richmond Men Thirty-Eight Named Eleven Killed In Crash To 'Who's Who' Ten Richmond men were the cancellation and refilling of an angle of only ten degrees killed in an, as yet, unexplained seats before the flight and the from vertical, thus flying Thirty-eight Eastern Ken- "Who's Who" was founded in plane crash Saturday, lack of any official passenger almost straight down. tucky University seniors who 1934 to give national recognition November 18. The ten victims list on file. The cancellation have displayed "outstanding to outstanding students from included eight former Eastern reasons ranged from The pilot, McDermott, called traits of scholarship, leadership more than 750 colleges and students, among them, two uneasiness about the weather to "our most experienced pilot," and service" have been named universities. former Progress members. poverty, as one young man by Metro Air Systems president to "Who's Who Among Students The EKU students were could not afford to pay the cost Charles S. Gray, was a former in American Universities and nominated by academic The ten men aboard the small airline pilot who had logged twin engine chartered plane of the ticket for the trip. A cold' Colleges." department chairman and the saved a local dentist from some 20,000 hours flying time. Student Association. A special were:. He was involved in another Nomination for the honor is Charles Shackleford, 29, making the trip and tardiness committee then selected from from work saved another man. plane accident last summer based upon certain minimum the nominees the students to assistant Madison County at- while teaching a student to fly a requirements, including an receive the honor, subject to torney; Hugh Robbins, 32, an Crash Touched Campus light aircraft. His > plane overall scholastic averge of at attorney; James (Jimmy) A. brushed another, causing it to approval by the national The crash touched not only least 2.75 and activity in at least organization. House, 22, News Editor of the crash into a resdential one university-recognized Richmond Daily Register, and a the Richmond community, but Awarded Certificate backyard, killing the other student organization. former Progress Central University College were in favor of the program in BY BOYD KIDWELL pass-fail basis it must be ap- pass-fail, but due to some Mrs. Martha Bardksdale, problems in the system, they Assistant Registrar said most (C.U.C.); Glenn O. Carey, its present state and as a result StaffWriter proved through the dean of his no changes have been made in college. are now on a modified pass-fail students using the pass-fail Charles Gibson, associate dean Eastern's Pass-Fail system is system. system are broadening their of the College of Education. the original program. Dr. Carey credited the suc- running smoothly according to Deadlines Govern A representative of the education by keeping abreast of These men were joined by cess of the program with the students and faculty. As one Registrar's office told of a boy current developments in several students selected by the The student must be careful flexible planning of the early student recently said of the of the deadlines governing who left a school in Ohio and courses other than their majors. Student Senate to form the pass-fail system, "The most committee. version and the quality of the changing to a pass-fail course or transferred to Eastern because Programming Course Popular obvious strength of this system students it attracted. He said dropping one. The Registrar's the Ohio college was completely The ad-hoc committee wrote the committee was pleased with is that it allows the student to office is very strict on en- on pass-fail. This boy felt that Cue popular course is com- puter programming which to fifty colleges throughout the the way the program was being take courses he wants but is forcement of these rules and, the pass-fail system hurt the nation who were then using afraid he won't make good could prove useful in any field used and the smoothness of its RAR's feels that these better students. pass-fail systems. The com- operation. grades in it. A weakness is that requirements and rules have After a student has completed since nearly all professions now mittee not only examined the the student might not work to contributed to the success of the a pass-fail course the grade is use computers in some manner. programs of the other school for his full ability." program since it limits par- turned in by the instructor to the The pass-fail courses are free strengths and weaknesses, but Contest Set For ticipation except for students Registrar's office. This is an electives and most students did much research on its own to A professor here added, "I who are truly interested in the essential point of the program; enjoy these free from the develop the program finally think it encourages students to course and not looking for some the teacner never knows that a pressure of striving, for an A. approved by the Council of This Saturday try bourses they would other- easy credit hours. student is on a pass-fail basjs. A person who has been Academic Affairs. Alpha Kappa Alpha (AKA) wise avoid. Thus it encourages Tips information! is neve*r given associated with the, pass-fail The Pass-Fail Grading Option Of the ninety, students , ,s s sorority will sponsor the third students" to broaden theiW quVby^Jh" Registrar'j office. ,'pp' NeusKditoi F»W« Conlev Feature Kditor. Betsey Bell ?E(ic Eastern progress Academics Kditor Delma Francis Sports F.ditor Jim Kurk Organizations Reporter Ken Gullctte Business Manager KHitnr.ln-Chief Managing Kdilor Fine Arts Reporter Patricia Dotson Jack Frost Kohn ( Kabbage Jim Koss F.ditoriai Cartoonist David Frost Circulation Manager Tom Smith Research Assistant Frances Kennedy Kditorials. unless otherwise specified, represent opinions of the editor and not necessarily those of ithe University, faculty, Administration, or student body. v" As Reality Returns Tragedy Touches University And Community The tragic plane crash of November of this. We played together and worked Bright careers in journalism were 18 will not soon be forgotten. For those together. But more important...We theirs. were Friends and we stuck together. While they were here their con- who knew and loved the ten men, life tributions were many, their friends will never be quite the same. Many of these things were never said Eight of the crash victims were between us, but we all knew the were many and the influence they had former Eastern students and each in feelings and respect were there. Some on each of us will be taken into future his own way contributed to this things just don't have to be said. years. University. We came to know several At no other timehaveso many people We, on the Progress staff are proud of the men well, either through school, been so shocked in this community. and honored to have had the privilege to know Jim and Roy. May God bless work or recreation. And although these men left us nearly What they gave us and this com- two weeks ago the reality of the event the families of all the men and give munity will live in our memories is slow in coming. them the strength to overcome these forever. For those of us who shared their lives difficult days. Those of us on The Progress came to we know they were happy and con- And for their friends, each should know two of those men, Jim House and tented. Everyday was one of ex- thank God for having had the chance to Roy Watson, Jr., extremely well. We citement and something different. know and love them. shared experiences of joy and hard- It is hard to understand why they were taken from us. Both had only ship. We listened to each others Farewell problems and many times good came really begun to do what they like best. * Tell them, 0 Sky-born, when I die With high romance to wife, <5S®0M^ That I went out as I had lived, Drunk with the joy of life. Yes, say that I went down to death Serene and unafraid, Still loving Song, but loving more Life, of which Song is model Harry Kemp Say Keene Hall Residents < Song Td Walk A Mile For A Meal' «r When I am dead, dearest, Sing no sad songs for me; Winter's coming. And the walks Department didn't like the absence of a Paint thou no roses at my head, become longer and longer for Keene sink, according to-Rick Nally. Nor shady cypress- tree; Hall residents as the money runs Rick Nally is a part of a committee Be the green grass above me thinner and thinner. set up by Keene's House Council in Fastest Route To Freedom Hall //, With showers and dewdrops wet; The long walks are for food because order to look into the situation of And if thou wilt, remember, Keene is a considerable distance from getting at least a .temporary food And if thou wilt, forget a food service; being forced to eat at service in Keene. They drafted a * Lotts and Frisch's can become ex- petition and it was "signed by prac- EKU Student Support Urged I shall not see the shadows, pensive. tically everyone in the dorm; there I shall not feel the rain; * Keene Hall is the dorm farthest from was no opposition" said Joe Hibbard, For Florida State Game I shall not hear the nightingale any grill on campus, and Keene has another member, of the com- Sing on, as if in pain: never had a grill or cafeteria. There mittee. The committee talked with And dreaming through the twilight Dean Myers, Vice President of Student be a real good team this year and could has been a temporary food service set Space open our editorial pages is That doth not rise nor set, up for the last two years. But it seems Affairs; Larry Martin of Food Service; seldom devoted to sports but with two possibly pull off one of the season's Haply I may remember, Dean Allen, Dean of Men; and Neal first upsets. the electricity wasn't enough to handle tough games coming up for the And haply may forget. the food service because fuses were Donaldson, Vice President of Business Colonels we want to give them our The fan support could go a long way Christian Georgina Rossetti being blown and also the Health Affairs. Everyone seems in favor of at support and urge Eastern students to in deciding the outcome. Proof of this least a temporary grill that should be turn out for the Monday night game in could be seen last year during the late extended into a permanent grill. Louisville. stretch drive. Eastern fans were Students Must The money situation seems to be a Tomorrow night's foe, Kansas State, magnificent as they showed a real hold-up. An estimate expected from won the Big Eight Conference last year pride in their team and the players Purchase Tickets Buildings and Grounds did not come and as most of you know Florida State responded by giving everything they through as was originally, planned. was national runner-up to UCLA. had. Neal Donaldson, Vice President of i Business Affairs said they are "still Last year during NCAA tournament It would be wonderful to see several Tickets for the Florida State studying" the temporary food service thousand fans from EKU in Freedom idea. play Eastern gave the Seminoles their University-Eastern game next Dear Editor, sternest test down at Knoxville, Tenn. Hall Monday night. Monday night at Freedom Hall in For the past few years the members of in the first round of the Mideast. EKU Plenty of seats still are available and Louisville are available at the Athletic women's Interdorm Council have been ex- If Sidney Clay Cafeteria can be lost that one 83-81 in an exciting game the trip to Freedom Hall is only about a Ticket Office, in Alumni Coliseum. tremely interested in the possiblity of having remodeled with candles on tables, and but gained the respect of many two hour drive. refrigerators in dormitory rooms. This year for its location is so close to the University Blocks of seats have been set aside the first time at Eastern, students may rent or followers while doing so. for groups of 20 or more who wish to Center, surely Keene Hall across the Let us show the pride we have in our own a "frig" without fear of confiscation. For Eastern Bypass needs a temporary attend the game. Tickets are priced at taking the necessary steps to have made this This time around the Seminoles school and basketball team and go the grill, at the very least. It would be : the game. It, may be your last fling $3.75 each for side and floor level seats change, we say thanks to the administration. appear on paper to be a heavy favorite, and $2.00 for end zone bleacher seats. Women's Interdorm Council monev well spent but the Colonels have the potential to before final week. Feiffer -/ Hie Eastern pojiw W &M6 HIM SOri6t ♦MAW AM£RICA^ W KCrUATW Weekly Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University (pOT W IM- AiU7 Hf55 Gati& Associated Collegiste Press, All American, Fall Semester. 1970-71 Medalist, Columbia Scholastic Press Association. 1970-71 B&OLX OF we ■W CM? ro AMOUNT r> 5DMe7W,lO£. A + Rating, National Newspaper Service, 1971-72 THAT THIS U TOUXRP FAM/W Member: peGriissNetfto. Associated Collegiate Press Association RACIST, nbr Columbia Scholastic J*ress Association National Newspaper Service coMP&iouMe.: Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association Represented for national advertising by National Education Advertising Service, Inc. Member of the National Council of College Publications 'Advisers.' T .'.'.".. V » -' • <- K, : JL * -,....'■ AfJT THAKl • *_ Progress ^advertising is intended to HaUp the reader buy. - AM? WO Afg W& MO£V Any false or misleading adver!i**«jg should be reported to . Ok) ws ?uxc * ithe Progress Office. . ^ ■ - . ' 10 TO7; m< '* i\X0T A. OF -TWROJOI^ Er22Bl£M vwfecr Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Richmond, K' .lucky 4047S. AMC? A 1/BRV /S IP'MOiV A TA* Staff .Members: Sharon Brock, Rebecca Burden, Keith Carroll, Lisa Collins. Joan Cottongim, Charon Davis, Kathy Gallaher, Ken ACTJ5R -> • Griffin, Wanda Hack, Ruth Hays, Jan Hensley, Julie Iloyt, Debbie Jenkins, Bob Kelly, Tom Knecht, Bob KnighftUCathi Moiin. T.G. Moore, John Nelson, Sue Smith, Bill Staple ton,H^y Walker, Pat Wilson, Alvin Wren, and Darlene Young. Ditt. ruWith«T».H»tl fyii \ ■Ml I ! h: ■_ . 4 / THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, November 30, 1972-Page 3 ©B >/* im am Niles' Gentle Music Mirrors Character BY ROBERT BABBAGE Despite his age, six of the 22 songs heard over the years. His music now Managing I editor on the program were written by Niles gathered and internationally in the last four years. Much of the distributed by G. Shrimer, Niles en- In the "heart to heart" style that has music was inspired by the poetry of a tertained the audience with the stories made him world known, John Jacob man named Merton who has ap- of how the publishers originally balked Niles at age 80 showed a mastery of parently had strong influence on the at printing Niles' material. American folk music here that left the native of Jefferson County, Kentucky. The old man went through the crowd of 600 with little doubt why Niles Also clearly an influencing factor on program smoothly-he never fails to is as much a part of history as the tunes this particular performance were rehearse despite the hundreds of times he plays and sings. Jacqueline Roberts, soprano, and he has played and re-played. At one Typical to the warm faced gen- Nancie Field, pianist who appeared point he took laborious steps to tune his tleman, he carried his audience step by with Niles. Their dedication to "John" dulcimer-probably done more for step through the program much to and his music, and their contribution to entertainment than musical per- their pleasure. He was comical and the program was evident. fection. alive, although slowed and somewhat Another member of the Niles team is weak-voiced by seniority. His birthday Mrs. Niles. She handles all Not to say that Niles Is not a per- concert five years ago was to be his correspondence for her husband's fectionist. No one word comes closer to last in Kentucky. Thus the Eastern appearances. A successful free lance describing him as far as the experts performance rare-rare in many ways. writer, Rena Niles was quietly busy can judge. But a review of the concert ( Seldom does an artist step to the throughout the program reviewing, wouldxnot be complete without the., stage who is personally accountable checking, and grading the show. words compassion and care,and ., for entire show. Niles makes the Niles may have made his biggest remembering the smile and twinkle in dulcimer he strums, matches the lines contribution to folk music through his the face of Niles. The same look was } and notes, and then presents them. And endeavor to collect the tunes he has seen throughout the audience. -;,-{ charm freely flows from the stage-and •J backstage he gracefully greeted all !0 who reached for his hand. Cast Is Announced fflAYIMDANtrABflD Tryouts for the Reader's Theatre production, Dandelion Wine, have been completed and the cast announced. imutt tiMiPfeNv Cast are Dan Browning, Debbie r Burris, Bob Butler, Ruth Moore, Mike ka Morgan, Brandon Nuttall, Charles ft Owens, Kathy Paris, Allen Pensol, Patricia Perry, and Phillip Stewart. "Figure On Banking With Us" Dandelion Wine- written by Ray * y Photo by Donald Wallbaum Bradbury, is based on a novel of the NOTED FOLK singer, collector and many songs he has written over the same name. 1W0 CONWHIINT 10CA1I0NS- native Kentuckian, John Jacob Niles, years on the dulcimer. Several of the Briefly, the story concerns a young entertained an audience of over 600 at songs performed were written during boy, Douglas Spaulding and his ex- - MAIN mm i BIG Hill Aytmt the President's concert, November 20. the last four years by 80 year old Niles. periences indiscoveringwhat it is like to Here Niles plays and sings one of the be alive in the summer of 1928. WALLACE'S Special Textbook Service for PRE-REGISTERED STUDENTS (No Cash Required) (Free Gifts On All Textbook Reservations) Every year - without fail - the Bookstores or the Publishers run short of certain titles at school opening - and many students are without text for 2 or 3 weeks * - IE SAFE AT WALLACE'S - RESERVE I00KS ROW Reserve Books This EASY Way- tytjft w FILL IN THIS BOOK RESERVATION BLANK, DROP IT BY. WALLACE'S, THEN FORGET ABOUT YOUR BOOK REQUIREMENTS UNTIL YOU RETURN TO CAMPUS Vtffr +*£* WALLACE'S GUARANTEES ?£* We will select from our extensive stock, GOOD USED or NEW required books, as you specify, sack 'em, arid hove them ready for you to pick up at your convenience. WALLACE'S - GUARANTEES - THE RIGHT BOOK .*» h FOR THE RIGHT COURSE! SHIRTS 'bice BOOK RESERVATION BLANK (All Books Fully Returnable) Name Dept. Course Sec. Numbei r Home Address Str..t O.y ••■i* Local Address i* ■*»*.. -T- ;.. (U available) __ XJ- 2 ife •*V'.>,..:-:-:^ .■- >. — -'•■ ;'".'•*. i * r 1 J Prefer DGood Used DNew Book* Signed Complete & return to WALLACE'S before December 24, 1972. 292 South Second Street WALLACE'S BOOK STORE 292 South Second Strett. Richmond. Ky. 40475 DOWNTOWN RICHMOND i r * t • ■ Page 4-Thursday, November 30, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS 'Copycat, Crib Sheets, Knock-Knock' ^ Cheaters Employ Varied Disguises And Devices "knock-knock" and "rubber shoes, empty ballpoint pens, cheat sheet in his posession. He from another paper. the situation. Of the 15 teachers Editor's Note: This story is Cheating is hot new. It has part of which appeared in the interviewed, all from different second in a series compiled by last edition of the Progress, neck." "Copycats" usually take wrftten on slips, shirttails, the was using a piece of chewing One student interviewed probably been around as long as admitted that his test scores departments, six said they the members of Eastern's tests and exams have been in most admitted using the older their answers directly from the palm of the hand and on desks. gum with the answers written in N>wswriting class (Jou 201.) textbook when the instructor One student said there are no vegetable dye. The teacher were raised a letter grade more didn't think cheating took place existence. methods at one time or another. in their classrooms. They said, The groupwriting project These were labeled isn't on guard. really new methods of cheating. noticed something fishy about than once because he could see consists of a five-part series to Of the 60 admitted cheaters another paper. He also com- however, that it existed outside included in a survey, the first "copycat," "crib sheets," "They've all been around since the student's actions, and be carried by the Progress. "Rubber necks" are those the Dark Ages." decided to wander back and mented that standardized tests the classroom, mainly in the made cheating easy because a form of plagiarism. people with an almost uncanny check it out. pattern of marks can be seen One teacher in the depart- ability to peer over a shoulder However, students are now On his way to the area, changing their techniques with however, the student sensed the instead of reading the letters. ment of school and public health or see the papers to each side of said he has never caught a BLUE MONDAYS? them. According to one person, the times. Along with the danger and quickly devoured Some teachers attempt to computerized test sheets have the evidence. eliminate this by giving dif- student cheating on a test. We have them, too, Sometimes, wearing dark glasses is helpful, "Term papers are a different as they enable you to look all come revolutionized techniques Classroom conditions can be ferent copies of the same test and separating the students. A matter. I've had everything but around the room without being on the part of the students. an aid or a deterrent to cheating in college. An example is a teacher's behavior can have an from plagiarizing a noted If you come in any Monday afternoon Between noticed. The "knock-knock" One student reported that he author to copying a term paper method, according to cheaters crowded room. Under this influence on cheating? now and Christmas, 1972 We'll take the blues had received a copy of a condition, it is easier for a Some act as a guard, some from a previous class." . is most useful in a true-false computer graded test An English department yes-no type of test, with one student to copy answers, ac- don't pay any attention and out of yours and You 7/ take them out of ours. beforehand. He then proceeded others even leave the room. teacher said, "cheating is knock signifying yes and two cording to students interviewed. to program all his answers by A teacher cannot watch When seven students were prolific in my classes, mainly knocks meaning no. The making pinholes in the lead because I assign a lot of term drawback in this method is the everyone at the same time. asked about this, four could pencil that he was going to use The type of test is also a remember a test when the papers. Quite often, noise which easily attracts the in the test. plagiarizing is not intentional, I ■ attention of the instructor. factor to consider, as copying a teacher walked out. New Moons Gifts Another student decided that lone letter answer is simple Some of Eastern's teachers nonetheless, I'll flunk anyone I GLYNDON HOTEL "Crib sheets" are notes and he would not be caught with a compared to reading an essay seem to take a different view of catch doing it." ^^ 242-250 WEST MAIN STREET other aids smuggled into the PHONE (606) 623-6333 testing room. Through the years they have been hidden in Grade System Is Professors' Prerogative "We are strict about absenses commented, "I have found the Bright considers absenses BY JAN HENSLEY within the department; five grading systems to be rather slightly, but does not consider Staff Writer cuts or misses means failure." fair. For example, I feel that them "of paramount im- Dr. Victor I. Bendall, the curving of grades is in the portance." According to the chairmen of professor of chemistry, sets his best interest of all students Dr. Theodore N. Smith, various departments within the own grading scale at eighty-five involved." professor of speech, favors "the and over being an A. He has British grading system." The university, the grading scale Most professors do not favor received a few complaints from British grading system and grading systems here are giving outside assignments in students about their grades. primarily consists of three "basically at the option of the order for extra credit. Dr. professor." Dr. Bendall said, "most grades; pass, pass with honors Donald L. Batch, professor of and pass with high honors. "However, the professor is students who have had a biology feels that giving extra Also, Dr. Smith commented evaluated by the department if complaint would have preferred assignments means "biasing on experiments being done the grades the students receive a higher grade." your opinion." where the peer group grading in his class show an abnormal "As far as I can tell most system had been tried. This is grading scale or habit," "I am willing to listen to an professors are fair. I especially where the students grade one SOME OFFICE JOBS ARE MORE INTERESTING THAN OTHERS commented Clyde J. Lewis, argument about a grade and I like the curve grading scale, but half of each other's work and only consider the argument. It In the old days if a man wanted to be an executive after you graduate from college. After completion of Dean of Central University I wish they had more outside the teacher grades the this school you will attend pilot training and have a College. and craved adventure too, he could skipper a clipper does not affect the student's assignements for extra credit," remaining half. ship. starting salary of more than $9,400 annually. Also, grade." He further commented, "Of course I have heard that remarked Mike Caldwell, fresh- According to Dr. Smith, Today...the clippers are gone...but the supersonics remember the nice idea of yourself, an Air Force Eastern had a standard policy, "If someone has a valid are here. And swashbuckling executives still get pilot, captain of all you command, getting to visit man, business administration "there was no significant foreign ports like the clipper captain of yore. being on the 10 percent basis," arguement about a test score major. He added, "If most change in the way the students their chance. said Dorothy W. Harkins, and I am wrong I will definitely That's maybe a million bucks worth of plane. And An Air Force officer's life is a great life! students are like me they need graded one another's papers when you fly it the responsibility's all yours. Why just be skipper of a desk? associate professor of Physical correct" it." the extra credit." and the way the teacher had If you'd like to mull that over every time you bank or For complete information contact your local Air Force Education. That is how I The majority of the students graded it." representative. generally grade." feel that the professors have roll at 1,400+ mph, try for Officer Training School Dr. Michael H. Bright, Student teachers are graded She cited gymnastics as being given them the benefit of the on a pass-fail system according United States Air Force one example of the courses she doubt when it comes to issuing assistant professor of English, USAF RECRUITING OFFICE remarked that he uses a letter to Richard Lee Gentry}'" /f P. O. Box 629 teaches. "I base the student's the grades. Federal Bldg., Room 118 professor of health and physical grade on a number of things. Venita Morgan, sophomore grade instead of a numerical West Main Street one. "I grade on a more sub- education, who works full time Richmond, Kentucky 40475 We have six skill tests in English major says, ' I don't Phone: 606-623-9418 jective basis," he added. Dr. with student teachers. gymnastics." believe I nave ever had a H» ■ av »' «.• • ■•■ •-*• ■*» »■* •¥ Sixty percent of their grade is teacher who deliberately^ tnt& derived from this, thirty per- to make his grading scale more guage Clubs cent from written knowledge difficult than should be "ex-' tests and 10 percent from my pected." evaluation of the individual A freshman elementary Sponsor Student Forum student. She further added, education major, Kathy Wilson The language clubs within the discussion on the following ,- Foreign Language Department topic: "Winter Celebrations- (Senior Classical League, Le October through February-in Save15% Cercle Francais, El Circulo Europe and Russia." ,, Espanol) are sponsoring a The panel will consist of Miss Foreign Language Forum, for Kathie Rogers (French), Miss on dress slacks. students and all those interested Mary Beth Hannah (Latin), in French, Spanish, German, Miss Susan Niehoff (Spanish), Russian, and Latin. Dr. Sylvia Burkhart (German), Men's polyester double knit and Mr. John Waltenbaugh slacks in handsome solid •(RussianL_ colors. They have flare leg, The first meeting will be held on Thursday, December 7, 1972 Refreshments after the Sale belt loops and western pock- meeting will consist of coffee at 3:30 p.m., in Cammack 203. ets. In fashionable Penn-Prest® and homemade pastries. twill for long wearing and easy Featured will be a panel Orir '13.( caring. Machine washable In waist sizes 30-42. BUCCANEER DRIVE-IN THEATRE ,.,„„„ 3 miles Richmond On Lexington'Road •»*» NOW SHOWING/ENDS SUNDAY "***%... SHEER AND UNEXPECTED TERROR! A TOUGH, BITTER LITTLE SLEEPER OF A MOVIE ABOUT SNACK BOX & A LARGE COKE FOUR TIMES AS GOOD AS YOU'D EXPECT! UNBEARABLE TENSION!" - Chicago Sun Times ...ITS JUST ONLY 75 ACROSS THE Orig. '15.00! Men's fancy slacks of STREET FROM polyester double knit. Styled with wide belt "JOE"! loops, flare leg and western pockets. Choose from handsome patterns of stripes, geo- metries or herringbon Penn-Prest® in waist sizes 30-42. 11 A. M.-3 P.M. Everyday with this coupon COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE EASTERN BY-PASS 623-6000 y ■ij THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, November 30, 1972-Page 5 Have Lance Will Travel / Colloquium Course Offered Spring Semester In its second year, college respect to those subjects. Middle Ages Reborn The course is offered to colloquium, a three hour course juniors and seniors because HYSL'K SMITH will again be offered to juniors the Barony is ruled by a King Society members, is the they are about to complete their and and his Lady, the Queen, who is primary social gathering. The and seniors during the spring JOAN COTTONCil.M semester. educations and are better able Claudia Jane Peyton, a drama tournament usually includes to look back on their years in Staff Writer graduate of Eastern. individual sword fighting, team The course does not follow any particular subject matter. school and make evaluations. Andre Felipe in the last five A new King reigns until fighting, and bridge fighting.' The students themselves decide Three classes of colloquium will months, has traveled to dethroned in a medieval Bridge fighting consists of a what they would like to talk be held. They will meet in the Kalamazoo, Ann Arbor, and tournament. The King, who is dummy being tied in a tree and about, and these topics are Combs Building; the room East Lansing, Michigan; head of the Kingdom holds court stabbed by riders in horse- discussed throughout the number will be announced at a Chicago, Illinois; and and arranges wars. The Queen drawn wagons. The contestant later date. Louisville, Kentucky. Andre is basically a silent participant. coming closest to a specified semester. According to Dr. L.L. Barlow, Cates, who joined the Society spot is the winner. Felipe usually attracts wary associate dean of Central The classes will be held at the in April 1972, describes his role Tournament members, using glances from curious spec- University College, the students following times: tators. Andre Felipe is not the as not being active, at present, wooden swords, learn the From 3:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. proper ways to perform in last year's course learned to ordinary tourist. in the sense of holding a royal every Monday and Wednesday, medieval combat. Cates says, better communicate with Instead of the usual camera title. Cates says, "More or less, 3:30 to 6 p.m. every Wednesday "I've gone for a series of people, learned why they felt around the neck and map in I'm a spectator--a Queen's and from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Consort." training, and jousts using make- the way they did about a subject hand, Andre Felipe supports a and the opinions of others in every Tuesday night. sword, helmet and shield, and The Society's obsession with shift armory." mail vest with colored tights. authenticity is expressed by Besides fighting, the Barony Why? Andre Felipe who, in medieval names, clothes, emphasizes hearaldry, chess YOU'LL FIND reality, is Arnold Cates, a literature, crafts, and tour- music, dancing, and literature junior, English major from naments. of the period. According to Louisville, reflects the days of A tournament, which has the Cates, "belly dancers and skits FINE FOOD King Arthur and Lancelot purpose of introducing people to, brighten the festivities." because ' he belongs to the the Society and attracting new Medieval feasts are five-course Society for Creative menus including porridges, Anachronism. fruits, and various meats. ANDY'S PIZZA Photo by Larry Bailey According to Webster, Cates states, "Plates of meat anachronism is "the with side dishes of cheese, fresh 'Winning' Smiles representation of something as bread, grapes, and goblets of apple cider or meat are also plagued byiniurv during the season, as PALACE V existing or occuring at other ALTHOUGH HARD HIT in the Eastern served." victory over Morehead, Alfred Thompson were other EKU gridders, but the senior still than it's proper historical managed to be a leading ground gainer in the • Sleafeo • Vi GEORGE C. SCOTT Both $038 *■;***** For December 7 & 8— Regular 900 STACY KEACH in A ROBERT CHARTOFF-IRWIN WINKLER PRODUCTION Thursday & Friday long Sleeve i THE NEW FOZZ 88 l I pRECORD SALE (GP) Action Comedy CENTURIONS ,.- rsday, Dec. 7 Shirts 3 L I Now Thru Thurs Bert Reynolds, —™^«"^™■ A 1 A r *^r -• New' s Raquel Welch, T - '•*■. - * •: V- ■ ■ I ^V^t -,«■ :i QAMTAM& JETHftb TUL'L Jack Weston, Tom Skerritt, ~ *; ■:,;:- "LIVING IN Pant Suits 11 THE PAST" Selected Short Subjects "CARAVANSERAI $ $ List 9.98$U98 All Programs, Regular 22T List 5.98 $038 Ticket Office Opens 7:00 P.M. 18. A™ tells his story. P Sale O Sale- -Show Starts 7:30 PJ*\ With the sting of realism Admission 75* * and excitement that made it a ■Children (under 12) 50' > top bestseller. \ / J I Page 6-Thursday, November 30, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS In First Tough Tests :,1 Cagers Clash With Kansas State, Florida State f BY JIM KURK Eastern fans will get their Kentucky. first chance to see how the This could be a big year for Progress Sports Editor Colonels fare against topnotch the Wildcats of Kansas State :v::-:-:::*:*x*:*tt^^ competition this weekend as and this game will certainly be EKU goes against two peren- a stern test for the Colonels as One Easy One nially tough foes, Kansas State they prepare for the rematch It's one easy game down and no more to go. and NCAA runner up Florida with Florida State Monday Eastern's cagers had little trouble in rolling over State, in their next two games. night at Freedom Hall in Centre College last Monday in the home basketball Kansas State, Eastern's Louisville. opener—in fact, a lot less trouble than a lot of opponent this Saturday night in Coach Hugh Durham's the season's first road game, Seminoles are considered the people probably expected. The game was so one will be the first true test for leading challengers to perennial sided and was decided so early that the score made the Colonels. The Wildcats have national champion UCLA this the game seem a lot closer than it really was, since several returnees from last year. They return four starters Eastern made no effort to run up a big score in the year's squad which posted a and all but three players from second half. record of 19-9 and won the Big last year's club which.clipped Centre wasn't really that bad, and they 11 win Eight Conference cham- Eastern 83-81 in the first round pionship. of the Mideast Regional and some games against teams in their own class. "We have a good chance to be went on to the championship They've got some good shooters and showed plenty a good, solid club," said Coach game before losing to UCLA. of poise in the second half. But you could really see Jack Hartman. "We lost two Leading Florida State's what a mismatch it was when the teams would starters who will be hard to returnees in Ron King, a 6-4 come back on the court from a timeout, when replace, but we have good senior guard from Louisville quality .people coming back." Central High who was their top Centre looked like the size of an eighth grade team scorer last season. King is a compared to Eastern's players. Forwards Are Key former Kentucky High School The only bad thing about the game is that it "Mr. Basketball." Also back probably will be the only time this year the Colonels The forward positions will be are the Seminoles' two towering will be able to laugh their way through the second the key for Kansas State as giants, 6-10 Reggie Royals and half. Kansas State and Florida State are on tap for Ernie Kusnyer and Steve 6-11 Lawrence McCray, who Mitchell return, along with pose a tremendous rebounding this weekend and a team would be hard pressed to Larry Williams, a 6-9 junior who problem for their opponents. Photos By Jim Shepherd come up with two tougher opponents in three days. is said by the coaches to have Both are dangerous scorers as EASTERNS CHARLIE Mitchell launces a shot and then outmanned Centre as the*'posted an easy 84*0.victory. Wat- Beating Kansas State at Manhattan may be "excellent outside shooting well. watches the ball fall through the hoop for his 1,000th career point ch,ng this play^«r.%Easterns Robert Brooks (44), Dan tougher than beating Florida State even though the ability ." Otto Petty, the 5-7 passing during last Monday night's home basketball opener against Argabnght (50), and Bob Watk.ns (22). Seminoles are ranked second in just about every Kuysner is a 6-5 senior who's whiz who is alsotrom Louisville Centre at Alumni Coliseum. EKU had little trouble against been a starter for two years on Central is back again to lead — poll. The Colonels will meet the defending Big Eight their offense. the Wildcat front line. He's a •4 champion Wildcats on the road, which makes any strong, rugged rebounder who game a lot tougher, and K-State has four starters scored at a 10.9 clip last year. Florida State Contest Seems Like Homecoming back from last year. Against Florida State, though, Mitchell, also a senior, was a An added attraction to they should have some home support, if as many part time starter at center last R's billed as a neutral site Florida State counterpart, greatest attraction is the fact last year," Strong says, "and Hugh Durham, is a graduate of that it promises to be a con- our defense may be better. Louisville fans in that the EKU year when he averaged 10.1 game, but when Ohio Valley Co- and University of Louisville i. students show up for the Louisville game as they Eastern High. tinuation of the two team's last We'll just have to wait and see." points per. Champion Eastern and NCAA freshmen teams play a 5:30 ol did the Knoxville game, and the Colonels will also Runnerup Florida State And several other members encounter. In the 1972 NCAA Back at the guard positions preliminary to the varsity be out to avenge the defeat in the NCAA in that are Lon Kruger and Danny University meet in basketball of the EKU Colonels squad are Mideast Regional Florida State Sportswriters called last from the Louisville area. Dan topped EKU 83-81 in the year's EKU-FSU game a contest. Knoxville game. Beard. Beard finished last Monday, Dec. 4, at Louisville's Tickets, priced at $3.75 and Argabright, a 6-11 senior center, Seminoles' closest tournament match-up between two of the One other thing about the opener-I thought the season with a 11.2 scoring Freedom Hall, it will seem like $2.00, are available at the EKU is from Anderson, Ind., and Bob game before losing to champion nation's quickest teams, and average, second on the club, a homecoming for both squads. ticket office in Alumni Coliseum new foul rule which was in effect for the first time while Kruger was selected as Consider these facts that Watkins, a 6-5 former Indiana UCLA by five. that may well be the case again and at Freedom Hall. looks like it's going to improve the game, at least UPI's sophomore-of-the-year. make the fairgrounds arena a high school all^tar, is a Jef- It will be the second straight this season. for the fans. The players may not like it since they From the freshman team of "natural" site for the en- fersonville native. game against nationally ranked don't get to rest as much. last year the Wildcats will be counter: Two former Kentucky Mr. teams for Coach Strong and his The new rule, in case you haven't heard, says expecting service from Doug Both teams have two players Basketball honorees will be Colonels. They will be heading Final OVC Football Standings tiiat on the first six common fouls of the half (that's Snider, leading frosh scorer, from Louisville high schools. returning to the arena where to Louisville from Manhattan, when the guy that was fouled wasn't trying to and Bernard Robinson. Also Eastern's Charles Mitchell, they earned their high school Kansas, where they play Big OVC ALL waiting in the wings for Kansas Seneca, is a proven All-OVC recognition-King and Eastern's Eight favorite Kansas State, W L T W LT PTSOPftj shoot) the team that was fouled takes the ball out is a Kentucky boy: Jerry performer, and Kevin Kok, junior Robert Brooks, who Dec. 1. The Seminoles, ranked No. 2 TENNESSEE 7 0 0 10 1 0 236 123 instead of shooting a free throw. I think it speeds up Thruston, Owensboro's high Pleasure Ridge Park, will be gained the distinction leading WESTERN 5 2 0 7 3 0 194 97 the game and makes it a lot smoother, without as school Ail-American and last seeing his first season of varsity Richmond Madison within one in all the pre-season polls, MIDDLE TENNESSEE 4 2 1 7 3 1 216 172 many breaks in the action. year's Mr. Basketball in action. Ron King and Otto point of Louisville Male in the return four starters from their MOREHEAD 3 3 1 3 6 1 167 251 Petty, both members of Cen- 1970 state championship game. national runnerup team. EASTERN 3 4 0. 5 6 0 143 154 . tral's 1969 state championship The Brooks-led Purples also Eastern lost three starters from MURRAY 2 5 0 n4 6 0 141 160 team, lead Florida State. played Central its closest game last year via graduation, but EAST TENNESSEE 2 5 0 3 7 0 203 221 The coaches are not strangers in the 1969 tournament when their replacements make AUSTIN PEAY 1 6 0 3 8 0 139 236 to Louisvillians. Eastern's Guy King and. Petty took the Strong feel he has a capable Strong has served as coach at Louisville team to the top. first unit. Louisville Male while his But. perhaps the game's Our team speed is as good as o Don't miss the boot "A*ARSH! STARVATION! HUNGBH PAINS! STOMACH ~RuSTBEE »! I WISH A FRESH-CRUST6P,THICK CHEESEP, EXTRA SAUCY PIZZA WOUUP APPEAR RlSHT BEFORE MY VERY EYES >." IN CASE Of SUCH EMERGENCY, CALL 623-2264. WE'LL RUSH YOUR WISH RIGHT OUT TO YOU. [""•iSi OFFANY 13" PIZZA "" LOOKING FOR THE LATEST ROBLEE It's the order of the day. IN FASHIONS? With a harness strap and buckle, broad toe and Karen and Bob found theirs'at rich, grained leather. THE SPANISH HUT. . Roblee always gives^yQU a grt 4ook to get - . B»4?NT AMBER •'s *3****jJF refers to uppers' ' . SPANISH m • * /THE FAMILY SHOE STORE" UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER . »i / THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thuraday, November 50, 1972-Page 7 Finish With 5-6 Slate Gridders Stomp Morehead In Finale yards passing. The Colonels' Coach Roy Kidd's Colonel was held to just 12 yards Ail-American candidate opponents gained 176.4 yards gridders ended the 1972 season rushing, although he passed for Wally Chambers, a 6-6, 250- and a five-game losing streak 142. pound senior defensive tackkle, rushing and 90.8 passing, one of the lowest totals in the league. last Saturday by defeating Ohio Thompson, a junior from led Eastern tacklers for the Valley Conference rival Owensboro, led EKU rushers third straight year with 73 The Colonel football team Morehead State, 28-6. with 800 yards and all scorers tackles and 44 assists. Junior was honored Wednesday, Nov. Eastern finished with a 5-6 with 54 points. Larry Kirksey linebacker Rich Thomas 29, at a banquet held in the overall record and 3-4 OVC topped Eastern and conference finished a close second with 60 Powell University Center. Bill mark. Five Morehead tur- receivers with 32 receptions for tackles and 47 assists. Bergey, middle linebacker for novers-two pass interceptions 502 yards and one touchdown As a team Eastern averaged the Cincinnati Bengals, was the and three fumbles-aided the this season. 156.4 yards rushing and 91.1 guest speaker for the event. Colonels' efforts as they went ahead in the series, 24-15-4. Alfred Thompson, Harold Eels For see More Success Borders, John Revere and Joe Washington scored touchdowns and 400 I.M. Being the only are expected to do well in the on runs of four, three, 33 and 33 BY BILL STAPLETON senior on the squad, he will be sprint freestyle and sprint yards, respectively. Frosh Staff Writer counted on to provide the butterly, respectively. Wes kicker James DeFranco added necessary leadership during the Arnold, another sophomore the four extra points. upcoming season. from Kingsport, Tennessee, is Photo by Jim Shepherd Morehead scored its lone A good recruiting year, ex- Returning juniors, who will the team's leading backstroker touchdown on a 23-yard pass perienced leadership from also be counted on for leader- and holds school marks in the EASTERN CENTER Larry Kaelin (66, dark jersey) gives the otherwise disappointing 1972 campaign with a convincing 28-6 from quarterback Dave juniors and seniors, and depth ship, include sprint and middle 100 and 200 yard events. touchdown signal as Colonel tailback Alfred Thompson charges thumping of their arch-rivals, giving them a final overall record Schaetzke to flanker Vic are the ingredients which distance freestylers Kevin Wally Esser, from Daytona across the goal line for an EKU score against Morehead in the of five wins and six losses. Wharton. Schaetzke, the con- Eastern's Electrifying Eels Miles and Bill Stapleton. Miles, Beach, Florida, is a strong season finale at Hanger Field. The Colonel gridders closed the ference's leader in total offense, hope will take them through from Indianapolis, holds school freestyler and is in top con- another successful season. records in the 100 and 200 yard tention for one of the remaining freestyles, but has been ham- two spots on the 400 yard The swim team, which is pered during preseason drills freestyle relay. Paul Thomas, Eastern Trounces Centre In Cage Opener 84-60 aiming for its twelfth straight with a sore elbow. However, it is another sophomore from gate during the opening half as first half and came up with like we did the first half." transfer from New Mexico U., Kentucky Intercollegiate Swim hoped that he will be ready Louisville, will add con- BY PAT WILSON the Colonels (Eastern's not seven steals during the game, The story of the game came showed a lot of quickness and Championship, recently when the season opens siderable depth to the Eels' distance freestyle attack. Staff Writer Centre's) built up a 48-23 in- (most of these came in the first on the backboards where came up several steals and completed a three month pre- November 30th at the University of Louisville He and Coach Combs and assistant Eastern's All-OVC forward termission score. During the half.) ' Eastern owned a 57-39 ad- rebounds. season swimming and weight Some people were doubting vantage. Robert Brooks had 12 training program which was Stapleton are expected to hold Dan Lichty have been pleased turned guard, Charlie Mitchell, rest of the game EKU just went with the performances of the through the motions, as in the whether Mitchell could make while foul-plagued Dan Dan Argabright did not have climaxed by the annual Intra- down two of the spots on the 400 became the tenth member of yard freestyle relay. freshmen this year. Par- first 11 minutes of the second the transition from forward Argabright and Mitchell each one of his better games but at Squad meet. "We looked great EKU's 1,000 point club last Rick Murphy and Wilson ticularly impressive has been half they scored but only 15 (where he made All-OVC) to had 10. In the opening minutes least he got it out of his system. in spots," said head coach Don Monday night as the Colonels In his next few games Dan is Myers, Eastern's "distance distance freestyler Terry drubbed Centre College 84-60 in points. guard. "I think he did that", several Colonels looked very Combs, "and we feel that we going to have to play up to his have the greatest group of twins" during the past two Stoddard from Cuyahoga Fall, the opener for both teams at In the first half Eastern said Coach Strong. "I think we impressive. Sophomore guard played in the first half the way Ron Smith filled in for the in- capabilities in order for the swimmers that Eastern has years, will again be counted on Ohio. Stoddard has paced Alumni Coliseum. Mitch poured showed remarkable quickness to provide strength in the Eastern's distance men in time in jumping out to a 11-2 lead. we should have. We seemed to jured Wade Upchurch (he is Colonels to defeat Kansas State ever assembled." in 29 points to put his career Friday night in Manhattan and distance events. Murphy, who trials and won the 500 and 1,000 Centre never made a contest of have a letdown in the second definitely out for the next two total at 1,017. Number Two Florida State in holds school records in the 1,650 yard events in the Intra-squad Eastern left outmanned and it. Mitchell led the Colonels half. We didn't take it to them games) and hit three out of four Leading the returning let Louisville Monday night. termen this year will be senior and 1,000 yard freestyle, is also meet. outsized Centre at the starting surge as he got 23 points in the on defense in the second half shots. Carl Brown showed poise for Eastern shot 44.6 per cent captain John Davenport, from the team's top 200 yard but- Sprinter Paul Spearman will — rl a freshman. His first shot from the field for the game, so Chattanooga, Tennessee. terflyer. Myers holds the school be counted on in the sprint For Second Straight Year missed everything but the next they must improve to in this Davenport swims breastroke mark for the 500 yard free. events. Spearman, from time downcourt he promptly hit area to beat some of the teams and Individual Medley and Because there are only five Dearborn, Michigan, has a 20-footer. Bob Watkins, a soph they play this year. holds school records in the 200 juniors and seniors returning, continually pushed Hughes in Coed Volleyball Team Wins State Combs will be counting heavily the 50 yard free, and the two For the second straight Kentucky state tournament. losing a game during the on sophomores and freshmen to should form an exciting com- season Eastern's Coed The EKU lasses won four tournament, which was held carry much of the load. bination in that event. Volleyball team has won the consecutive matches without November 17, and 18 at Murray Sophomores Tom Javins and State University. Don Crawford will be expected Eastern will go into its first The team will now go on to the to team with Davenport in the home meet December 9 against regional tournament in t Individual Medley event. Indiana State with revenge in Frosh Capture Debut Knoxville, Tennessee, on Javins, from Charleston, West mind. I.S.U. was one of two December 8 and 9 where they Virginia, is also the team's top teams to defeat the Eels last Eastern's junior varsity numerous turnovers. They sprint breastroker, while year, and Eastern has been built the lead to 20 points before will be competing" with nine basketball team got off to a slow other, teams from Kentucky, Crawford-, from Nashville, pointing tdward It all fall. start but caught fire in the 10 minutes of the second half Tennessee, is a top butterflyer. "I.S.U. is extremely tough," had elapsed and coasted in to an North Carolina, South Carolina, second half to roll over the Tennessee and Virginia (there J.B. Hughes, from Florence, remarked Combs, "and it will Centre J.V.'s 85-67 in their easy victory- will be two teams from each Alabama, and Jim Foff, from take a good effort to beat opening game last Monday state). Philadelphia, both sophomores, them." night in Alumni Coliseum. Segar gunned in 27 points to lead EKU in scoring while Routt Eastern coach Geri Polvino Centre displayed some says that she's "optimistic" outstanding outside shooting in chipped in 20 (including 10 out of 15 field goal attempts) and a about her team's chances of the first half as they led by as taking the regional tournament. Colonial Inn Restaurant much as eight points at one time game high 17 rebounds. Center Bill Gaines, with 14 points and "We'd like to think that our and hung on to lead by one, 33-32 chances a"re pretty good," she at the intermission. But in the 16 rebounds, and guard Dennis Broasted Chicken - Char-broiled Steaks Barbour, with 12 points, were said, "but I can't really tell how opening minutes of the second well we'll do because its our half, the Eastern J.V.'s broke also in double figures for 5:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Eastern. first regional tourney. This is the game wide open. probably the strongest team Led by David Routt, a '6-5 Eastern shot a sizzling 57.3 per cent from the field as Eastern's ever had, though." Home-made biscuits & vegetables jumping jack from Cincinnati's If the team can win the Withrow High, and Jim Segar, a compared to 39.1 per cent for Centre, and EKU also held a regional they will advance to Bernie Kok of Louisville; Lynne Morris of Call 623-984 for carry-out orders 6-3 hometown product of the national tournament to be THE EASTERN women's volleyball team has Madison Central, Eastern came commanding 35-20 rebounding captured its second state crown and now goes on Reading, Ohio; Mary Lou Scott of Columbia; and edge over the much shorter held in Utah in Feberuary. Judelle Conley of Garrett. Standing are graduate out with a devastating full court During the regular season to the regional tourney in Knoxville next week. press, forcing Centre into Centre squad. Members of the team, are, seated in front from assistant coach Nancy Kropp of Orlando, Fla,; Eastern By-Pass this year, Eastern complied a Dr. Geri Polvino, coach; May Dodd of Erlanger; perfect 9-0 record against left, Melody Middleton of Mason, Ohio; Nancy Sloan of Monticello; Claudia Fischer of Cin- Joyce Dettor of Covington; Dianne Jones of "Watch for the Golden Fork" Kentucky teams and an 11-3 Lancaster, Ohio; Dusty Chandler of Madison, Eastern's Varsity overall mark. No state team cinnati; Sandra Fields of Blackey; Vickie Strombaugh of Cincinnati, and Ten Klein of* Ind.; Pat Watts of Winchester; Sharon Brown was able to score more than 11 (partially hidden) of Ft. Thomas; Connie Urlage points in any one game against Englewood, Ohio. Seated in the middle row are manager Kay Johnson of North Ridgeville, of Ft. Thomas; Margie Heise of Bellevue; and Wrestling Schedule them. Ohio; manager Gloria Westerman of Louisville; Cathy Brumbaugh of Englewood. Ohio. Dec. 2 Double Dual Huntington, W. Va. RICHMOND Marshall University DRIVE-IN THEATRE Calitornia State College (Pa.) 4 MIlM South on UA. 25 SOMETHING TO Dec. 9 Double Dual Martin, Tennessee Iwi Wood - Hi. «aa-W U of Tennessee (Martin) U of the South FRI., SAT. ft SUNDAY Jan. 6 Cleveland State Quadrangular Cleveland, Ohio w c GOBBLE ABOUT! Tournament in U of Tennessee (Chattanooga) Home slncB'KIN6 K0NB Jan. 13 Home Jan. 20 Double Dual laks yourdate U of Notre Dame U of Evansville -I Jan. 27 Double Dual Morehead, Kentucky Morehead State University Cedarville College Maryville, Term to a wdrldjamous JLFeb. 3 Maryville College Home Feb. 10 Double Dual Morehead State University Wilberforce University Home Feb. 14 Xavier University Cincinnati, Ohio ttstaurant Feb. 17 Double Dual U of Cincinnati Ashland College NCAA Eastern Regional Qualifier Cincinnati, Ohio e.b.23 (Univ. of Cincinnati) reb.24 Seattle, Washington March 8 NCAA Championship Univ. of Washington) March 9 university Division March 10 / (it's hot cidortimo, loo) "fast Free Delivery" COLOR m • muaaitittmmimmi BOJH OF THESE fAVORTTES ARE »', 4*14* *K4W* M SttTHtfMAtt -'."-' •*^>-*,r'' ADVENTURES Of THF BACK AGAIN AT * "* HOST BEAUTIFUL Sandwich AND TREACHEROUS AMMAL lLOTTS Shoppes SIR PIZZA « THE JUNGLE. Big Hill Avenue TfnWUBGDIL s Eastern By-Pass Highway 25 SHE SWIGS THROUGH THE JUNGLE NAKED AS THE ANNULS 1 T • Page 8-Thursday, November 30, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS Former Pre-Med Student, In Washington Basketball Player Is Pianist Martin,Presidents Meet BY Bt'K SMITH as Concert Artists Guild and Hart College and Columbia Eastern president Robert R. The current HEW secretary, report has not yet been Staff Writer National Music League University Teacher's College Martin met with presidents of Elliott L. Richardson, named released, however, he said that Newman to a second task force his task force would recom- It f is rare that an un- Auditions which led to his and performing in musical more than 300 state colleges and receiving a management in comedys, nightclub acts, and universities in Washington design to determine the federal mend that the "federal distinguished player on a 23- role in higher education. His government must shift from member basketball team New York. He has made operettas during summers. He during the week of November report has not yet been being an agent of growth to an develops into a solo pianist several television appearances was a director of some 13. as part of the dance team broadway shows and theater Dr. Martin, along with the released, however, he said that agent of reform." He feels that touring Europe, as Mr. Edward American Association of state his task force would recom- federal incentives, not federal Zolas, Associate Professor and "Eddy and Teddy," performed productions. as a soloist with many or- Since he came to EKU in 1970 colleges and universities, other mend that the "federal control, must be used to give head of the Keyboard Depart- members of of the National government must shift from more people a chance to earn ment of Music did. He stated chestras, and has written his he has taught piano and sub- own music. An addition to his jects dealing with keyboard. He Association of State Univer- being an agent of growth to an degrees off campus and con- that he didn't always want to be sities and Land Grant Colleges, agent of reform." He feels that tinue their studies later in life. a musician; he started college list of activities is teaching at teaches five students in keyboard literature, an in- listened to forecasts that public federal incentives, not federal Newman further urged that as a pre-med student. He was institutions are entering a control, must be used to give universities offer degrees also a player for the C.C.N.Y. dependent study. He was told period of "middle age," much more people a chance to earn through examinations and College basketball team in New not to expect much from Ky. Art Exhibit the same as private colleges degrees off campus and con- public service corps, which York. "There were 23 people on students but he says he is, "more happy with these and universities. tinue their studies later in life. would enable students to do the team so it wasn't much of a According to Malcom Moos, community work and get paid distinguishment," he stated. Opened students, as a whole, than Newman further urged that anywhere else. They are very president of the University of with grants for education. He He has travelled quite a bit; Minnesota, talk on college universities offer degrees moving from Varna, Bulgaria An exhibition of 50 small talented," he replied. further said that grants for campuses has turned to "R and through examinations and graduate studies should be to the U.S. by the time he was watercolors by well-known Some of Mr. Zolas' favorite public service corps, which musicians are Rubenstein, R-- retrenchment and given to students rather than to four. Also he has concertized Indiana artist Robert Barnes reallocation." Tuition fees, would enable students to do will run through December 8 at Richter, and Harowitz. "Mucb institutions. about the U.S. He began his slack job markets and changed community work and get paid Cammack Gallery. of the music today is too for- study of music at the Juilliard attitudes toward college with grants for education. He School of Music in N.Y.C. as a Barnes has taught painting at malized; it should be casual and further said that grants for not so cold. It's reflected in the education have dropped Allied Health scholarship student under Indiana University in enrollment rates from the 12 graduate studies should be Bloomington since 1964. His attendancce in the Center Rosina Lhevinne, who was also percent increase a year to an given to students rather than paintings have been exhibited Board concerts," he added. to institutions. Records Gain Van Cliburn's teacher. approximate two percent in- Mr. Zolas won contests such widely in this country and in He has never played for a The current HEW secretary,' Enrollment in the allied European audience but he is crease annually. State Europe, and he is represented DR. JONATHAN DORRIS, a former professor of history and legislatures across the nation Ellipott L. Richardson, named health programs have made in the permanent collections of told they are still very much government at Eastern died at his home in Cadiz on Sunday. Newman to a second task force tremendous advances over the with classical music with He was 89. He was well known as an author. The campus have cut back funds and are Choirs the Museum of Modern Art and requiring gaculty to spend more design to determine the federal last two years according to Dr. the Whitney Museum of "almost the same reaction as museum on the fourth floor of the Crabbe Library is named for Dr. Dorris. time in the classroom. role in higher education. His Kenneth Clawson, Acting American Art in New York, the the American reaction for Director of Eastern's Allied Present popular music." He feels that Topics for discussion no Art Institute of Chicago, and the longer include students-college Health Programs. Pasadena Museum of Art, every audience has its own Participation in the programs personality; "some just love Last Sunday presidents have turned to Drugs 'Hodie' among others. talking about faculty members has grown from a total of 476 In commemoration of the Each of these intimately- Chopin and cried for a moving /ronf'nued From Page One) students in the fall of 1970 to 664 performance" while "others who are increasingly joining 100th anniversary of the birth of scaled watercolors is only a few unions and demanding you see a person isn't the way in 1971 to 1,053 for the current inches square, yet the images- are cold." "As a performer, Eastern Professor Dies Ralph Vaughari Williams, noted collective bargaining rights. he sees himself." semester. This reflects a 221 landscapes, figures, objects, you'll play what's best and hope British composer, the EKU The presidents have also "Is it society's right to protect per cent increase over the two interiors-have the same kind of they like it; when they don't, Dr. Jonathan Truman Dorris, book, Dr. Dorris has the Concert Choir, Chamber Choir started talking about women a person against himself." year period. density, complexity and in- most of the time, it's the professor of history and following books to his credit: and Orchestra will present his professionals on campus who Although England has legalized Approximately 10 per cent of Christmas Oratoria, Hodie vention as Barnes' larger audience's fault," he noted. government passed away last "Three Decades of Progress" Eastern's students are now "Every audience is unique, you Sunday while at the home of his (1936), "Five Decades of are using federal anti- the medical dispension of heroin (This Day). paintings in oil. discrimination laws to increase and cocaine, "they are giving it enrolled in an allied health They are full of sudden jumps never know what's going to daughter in Cadiz, Ky. Progress' (1957), histories of The one-hour work, in its their numbers and insure equal up as rapidly as possible." Like program, notes Dr. Clawson. and shifts in space, a rich use of happen." Dr. Dorris was born May 2, Eastern Kentucky State original scoring for chorus, salary and promotions, ac- methedone in the U.S., the Some of the programs offered soloists, and orchestra, will be color, and unpredictable jux- Stage fright is a problem even 1883, in Harrisburg, Illinois, College; "Old Cane Springs" have further growth potential in to Zolas. But he feels that it's received his A.B. degree from (1936-37), the story of a msall cording to John Matthews, heroin and cocaine are being performed at 8:00 p.m., tapositions. Recognizable Washington Star-News writer. the years immediately ahead, forms intermingle freely with easily overcome if an individual Illinois College, his A.M. from Madison County community grossly abused. Methedone is Tuesday, Dec. 5, in Hiram Prank Newman, head of a becoming the preferred drug while additional (new) allied Brock Auditorium. All are passages that seem almost concertizes regularly." the University of Wisconsin, during the Civil War; "A Log of health programs are under the Vincennes" (1947), the basis task force set up by former and is pushing for first place as cordially invited to attend. purely non-objective. Barnes' He is scheduled for a concert and his Ph.D. from the consideration for future of which is the ship on which his Health, Education and Welfare the drug that can you the best Soloists will include Deborah painterly technique could tour of Europe during January University of Illinois. Eastern's adoption and implementation, son was serving at the time of Secretary Robert Finch, to high." Lawson, soprano, Barry rightly be called virtuoso, but in in which he'll be performing museum, located on the fourth He added. solo as part of his contract his death during World War II; examine the role of colleges and A good example of a method McCauley, tenor, William both handling and content his floor of the Crabbe library, is This semester, Eastern ha^ watercolors are quite un- obligation to the professional named after Dorris. "Glimpses of Hsotoric Madison universities reported in March, of getting high is the "man who Owens, baritone, Joan Miller, 1971 that colleges were supports a $100 a day heroin 1,303 students enrolled in tt soprano, Jennifer Hardin, traditional; they are far from concert management in New "An Illinois Bluegrass County, Kentucky", (1936-37), published first in connection becoming more uniform, habit—of milk sugar. It hap- allied health programs and soprano, Karen Shipp, organ, the kind of "wispy" or sac- York. He'll be performing in Schoolmaster'', an seven pre-professional charine effects practiced by Brussels, Amsterdam, Berlin, autobiography of Dr. Dorris's with the commemoration of the placing exmphais on academic pens; and he gets kind of upset and Joan Ceo, harp. Dr. David cresdentials and shielding when you tell him there's no programs as compared with 853 A. Wehr, assistant professor of most twentieth-century Vienna, and for the BBC in 75-year career, is only one of his birth of Daniel Boone, and a number of others. students from the real world. drug traces in his urine." students in the fall of 1971. Music at Eastern, will conduct. watercolorists. England. manv works. In addition to this i^^l>N9^»«^>W^^^5^^ £9to/s. AOft ert ** 0* & 0« {& ^\l* Setf\ ■w >. ••- - -^ •' v* -*" At The UNIVERSITY STORE KEEN JOHNSON STUDENT UNION BUILDING