Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1970-1971
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1971
Eastern Progress - 24 Jun 1971
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1970-71/31 .
High School Editors Interview Ford; Smith %
By JUDY KING interest group or that special feeling competent to serve as and SUE HARRIS interest group weren't being governor is based on how he Madison Central High School said." He chose the American had prospered in the business Lieutenant Governor Party became, "both the world and that this fact would Wendell Ford, Democratic Democrat and Republican give him insight to the candidate, and William Smith, candidates have not said what taxpayer's problems. American candidate, two of I feel the people want them to "The American Party is the four gubernatorial say." participating in Campaign '71
candidates, spoke at a special Wafcce Link ' to offer you an alternative," press conference conducted When asked if he felt that said Smith. He said the by the High School Governor George Wallace's American Party means Journalism Conference last name being linked with the morality, patriotism, no new Thursday. The candidates American Party would hurt taxes, and capital punishment were each interviewed for the party, he replied, "No, when ordered by the courts. thirty minutes on their we're never going to say that On the subject of government platforms. Former governor being associated with George operation under the American :: A.B. "Happy" Chandler, Wallace is bad for our party. Party, he said, "It has become Commonwealth candidate, We have great respect for Mr. a political axiom that one will and Tom Emberton, Wallace, and think the people run the government the same Republican candidate, were of Kentucky do also." Smith way he runs his campaign. invited but had other had previously stated that the Youth Vote commitments,. only association between William Smith, who spoke Governor Wallace and. the When questioned as to how first, said his reason for American Party in Kentucky he felt about the youth vote, DAN ALLEY,editor of the Henderson High School newspaper, asks running for governor of was that as a result of the Smith replied, "I'd say the Lt. Governor Wendell Ford questions after press conference. Sheryl Kentucky was that "so many running of Governor Wallace youth vote is of tremendous AMERICAN Party gubernatorial hopeful William E. Smith answers a Hall, Garrard County, listens on intensely. things needed to be said years in the 1968 presidential importance. I would like to question posed to him by Russell Stone of Estill County Hich Photo by Schley Cox ago and political election see the young people become School following a press conference at the Eastern T.V. facilities. commitments: to this special Smith said his reasons for Continued on page 7 Photo by Schley Cox
Childhood Vamos Education Merits Workshop Ovation Page 6 / Setting The Pete In 4 Progressive Era / Page 3
48th Year, Number 31 STUDENT PUBLICATION OF EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY, RICHMOND, KENTUCKY June 24, K No Co-ed Dorms In Future
■ ■ ■ Acting President Powell Meets Press By KATHY KELLERMANN There is already a 24-hour other student entertainment, University Center Building. Powell replied, "Students, in nursing service, fulltime Dr. Powell said he could not Henry Clay High School The Keen Johnson Student their wisdom, like to eat in physician, and part time become enthusiastic about Union, when built in 1940, their rooms...they attract to Dr. J.C. Powell, acting psychiatric treatment," said those planned, but added, was designed for only 1000 them all sorts of unsavory president of Eastern, discussed Dr. Powell. *Tm sure the students will." students and has become little creatures." campus development with He noted that he was, inadequate for present needs, College Costs students attending the High Eastern's Future however, looking forward to a according to Dr. Powell. The School Newspaper Conference performance by Johnny new up-dated University The total yearly costs for last Friday. One of Dr. Powell's main Carson's band leader. Center, which will bear Dr. state students entering the The areas of development, objectives is upgrading the He also noted several Powell's name, will feature university is "somewhere he said, include the building "expertise in staff in helping physical developments on carpeting, and air around the average 1000 to meet people and their of faculty, building of campus. "We currently have conditioning. dollars. "■» vThere are several facilities, and other- various various problems:- For three projects under New Building* scholarship programs, though, programs. Dr. Powell said, broadening the interests construction," he stated, and including student aid and "Our plans for next year look available to students, went on to list a new Arts and Through the Alumni increased service, social,and economic opportunity right exciting." Sciences classroom building Association, EKU has donated packages (based primarily on "The university is working academic programs are with special facilities for a small tract of land for the anticipated. financial need), tuition reasonably toward more special education, the building of a non- scholarships, and adequate health services. Concerning concerts and Meditation Chapel, and the \ denominational chapel. Modern loan programs sponsored in concept and design, it will through private interests. be a quiet place for peaceful meditation and review of In response to a question religious -experiences. concerning student-teacher Court Pronounces Film The new classroom relationships, said he, "I think building, the Wallace Building, you're talking about will house 1000 students an individual differences," ** hour (about 30 students per however, "I think you will class) with full lecture room find more and more personal To Have "Social Value capacity of 250 students. relationships as you advance •i Plans for a traffic safety along the school scale." He center and a Fine Arts added that the average student By DAN ALLEY Dr. Richardson said that Lawyers for the defense building are now on the teacher ratio is 22-1. and BETH WOLFE although he has an interest in were Charles Cox and John drawing board. When Threesome as an art film ant Cox, a local firm. William questioned about possible Co-Ed Dorms Dr. Bryan Lindsay/ did not consider the film Robbins, county attorney, extermination • of Palmer Chairman of the Department obscene, he did feel that the and Tim Walters, Hall, the dorm which the male "No", sir!" emphatically of Humanities, and Dr. Harold average Madison County Commonwealth attorney, high school conference replied Dr. Powell when asked ,4 Richardson, former chairman citizen would find it such. presented the prosecution students are located, Dr. if he foresaw co-ed dorms in the future of EKU. "I see no of the Department of English Richmond police chief, and now an English professor educational advantages, I see Wayne Howard, <^and city no real distinction. 1 would at the University of Louisville, attorney, John Sword, who testified in Madison County oppose it on the grounds of confiscated the film after its Enrollment Increases propriety." He compared this Circuit Court Wednesday, second showing Feb. 10, June 16. They gave expert to allowing his teenage RESEMBLING A SPANISH MISSION, it is due for a paint job and renovation testified for the prosecution as daughter to take her date to testimonies for the defense the Clock Tower of the Student Union soon as the new University Center opens to the obscenity of the film. For Summer Session her bedroom, but then added the Fall. regarding the film Threesome. This testimony was given on Building is seen here through the Bell Tower. The film was confiscated trom By STARR CHANDLER last year." Last year's as an afterthought, "I do A landmark on the EKU campus since 1940, (Photo by Larry W. Baile June IS, the opening day of registration in July was 3370. believe in co-ed eating." the Richmond Towne Cinema the trial. Mt. Sterling H«h School on grounds of obscenity. Dr. Charles Ambrose, Dean Dr. Lindsay said that the After a short period of of Admissions, said that, film was acceptable for the deliberation, .owner , and Ben Approximately 3500 "appoximately one third of Completion Near "mythical average person in Carter, manager of the Towne Eastern > By SUE WODTKE was not such that it puts a high value on Henry Clay High School four years of college, assuming it is a Only one-trjird of the people in our What good is a college education if you prerequisite to success, there would be a colleges and universities will ever complete mot put it to good use? Many students greater percentage of people in college who a four year course of study. Why didn't the oss the country, as well as here at really wanted to get an education. other two-thirds stay? item, are asking themselves this very One of the reasons for this social pressure To alleviate this problem, one facet of a solution might be that high school students ;stion. could be the parents' attitudes which often Each year businesses and industries send times reflect their own social mores, rather should be trained more fully in the area of •resentatives to the placement office at than truthfully assessing the individual vocational and technical skills. Students jtem. Within the last two years these student's needs and wants. Others feel that need to be made aware of the fact that a resentatives have decreased by 25%. employers are skeptical of any resume that college education is not an instant formula ere are more people available than there fails to show a bachelor's degree by age of for success. There are leaflets and pamphlets on these areas of vocational jobs to occupy. 22. training; however, the emphasis is often Those students who have their degrees Perhaps to stress the point that not all a particular field naturally want to start young people are meant to pursue a full times put on scholastic areas. As the trend moves toward more people in relatively high positions. In today's college education, one may review recent to fill less jobs, one must consider if there riness world, there are not high class jobs statistics given in the same article of U.S. are openings in his or her particular field of all those who are qualified. News and World Report. Fewer than half of endeavor and if there will continue to be These representatives will only select all college students will complete two years openings in the future. »se top people from each field; therefore, of study. Where are the other half of these Modern education not only has the competiton will be unnecessarily stiff. people who started to get an education, responsibility to teach young people the Today more than half of our young but for some reason dropped out? Of >ple enter college, according to figures course there could be a variety of reasons basic subjects; but to inform them of the ;n in the March 22, 1971 issue of U.S. for quitting school. One must consider, opportunities or possible disaster which may vs and World Report. The demand in however, that if these students had known lie ahead. society is for educated people, yet that there were other types of education re are not enough jobs for those who they could have pursued, and still have Washington Secrets Ice the grade. kept their "pride," then maybe today's \nother concept might be considered at schools wouldn't have half of their students ; point. If the structure of our society dropping out. Democracy Cannot Function Without Information By CARL T. ROWAN Here was a decision that could have had Democratic candidate Hubert Humphrey dramatic effect on the outcome of the every time he even hinted at a new s Origin Of Peace Symbol WASHINGTON-You can get most any elections, but it was hidden from the Vietnam policy? bureaucrat in town to agree with the people. If Humphrey knew of the policy staff philosophy that no democracy functions Why did Clifford and Secretary of State (and surely he did, though one must effectively unless the people are Dean Rusk continue to insist that there wonder), why did he not ensure that the Expressive Of Its Meaning? well-informed. were no differences between them when voters were made aware that it was already So a lot of lip service is paid to the there were fundamental differences? decided that hundreds of thousands more By BETH WOLFF represents a jet bomber, a symbol of ''public's right to know.** Why, when a basic policy change already American boys would not be thrown in to Notre Dame Academy opposition to war. But the most logical is At the very ■ time the Nixon had been made, did Rusk and certain sore up a crumbling mess? The peace symbol has become strategic that it is combination of the semaphore administration is forbidding members of Johnson aides jerk the rug from under Continued on page 3 the modern movement toward peace and letters,N and D, standing for "nuclear Henry Kissinger's staff, tP talk to the press,, e for all men. But arguments over its disarmament.*' The "signals" used by Boy a member of the National Security Council gin may be symbolic of its signature. Scouts and sailors, are arms down and just staff will argue that "no foreign policy can away from the body for the letter "N", and succeed without the support of a Some people oppose the use of the the left hand in front of the body with the knowledgeable public." Are American Schools Adding nbol because they believe it is Satanic in right hand above the head for the letter "D." One of the many tragedies of Vietnam is gin; because it is a symbol of Black that we never had a well-informed public. To Expansion of Women's Lib? igic. Others claim it is an inverted cross, a What does it matter what it might have' meant to pagans and witches and satanists? Indeed, we never have had a well-informed By TRISHA BARNES teacher. It is time for new vocational n of Anti-Christ, and a witchcraft Cabinet, or National Security Council, or nbol of the Middle Ages. It's meaning of "nuclear t disarmament:" Notre Dame Academy opportunities to be opened to women. has even been somewhat distorted. Today State Department, or Defense Department. Whether it was the Pleiku raid, a change The idea of the inequality of women is Boys are introduced to sciences, One of the more logical explanations is it means love and unity for most and business management, and the top at the circle with its inverted T disloyal and resistance to relatively few. of power in Saigon, the Gulf of Tonkin not new. For years women have felt that if affair, or the myriad approaches to peace, equal rights were not given them they professions of law, medicine, and teaching. only President Johnson and a tiny few would rebel. Recently because of today's Yet women are not preparing for these closed-luncheon advisors really knew what liberation front, the concept of well-paying jobs. n was going on. (And they were not always discrimination of women has in a sense Although women tend to do better than raffic Rules .»_ sure, for Johnson himself expressed grave become cliche, or old-hat. men on tests for admission to law and doubts about the Pentagon version of the The public has seen radicals burn bras, medical schools, only 5.9% of America's Tonkin "attack.") protest, and in general cause quite a stir law students and 8.3% of its medical Modification Given ' GO' Signal One worrisome result, only now and yet many people are ignorant of the students are women. reasons for such behavior. becoming apparent to the American Such facts demand looking into. There Not too long ago a much-needed traffic fully-actuated operation providing people, is that U.S. voters went to the polls Fifty years after women have received mal was installed at the dangerous WALK/DON'T WALK indications along the right to vote, they are still suffering are government reports that higher last November largely in the dark about the admission standards for women than men tersection of Lancaster and Crabbe with pertinent pedestrian push buttons at all-encompassing issue of Vietnam. from discrimination. The American public reets. all pedestrian crossings. school and university systems are largely to can be found in many under-graduate Months before the Presidential elections, schools. we now know, Mr. Johnson had become blame. And after more review the state highway Also, a protected left turn will be But earlier thanJ the secondary school When one-third of our nation's working paitment has come through with another installed to handle the present day traffic convinced of the futility of the policies he demands. was following. Revelations by Town send level the curriculum tends to segregate girls population, its women, are being iprovement that will benefit us here on from boys in the job market field. discriminated against, it is time for all istern's campus. W. Hoppes, Johnson's Under Secretary of The state department has scored another the Air Force, indicate convincingly that the Women are expected to do the educators, on all levels, to take a closer The existing signal at the intersection of point in their (and our) favor; now, if they near-revolt of underlings enabled Defense prescribed "women's work." Not all look at how schools are contributing to e Eastern By-Pass and Lancaster Avenue could ever get around to the pedestrian Secretary Clark Clifford to inspire a women are going to get married, and not all these unequal, and hopefully soon, illegal ill be modified to a three-phase, overpass on the by-pass... turn-around in U.S. policy. want to become secretary, nurse, or discriminations. ?eiffer Weekly Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University vh Associated Collegiate Press, All American I i Member: Associated Collegiate Press Association s Columbia Scholastic Press Association National Newspaper Service Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association t: Represented for national advertising by National Education Advertising Service, Inc. Member of the National Council of College Publications Advisers Progress advertising is intended to. help the reader buy. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to the Progress Office. r !0P ffOTD THrJ 107TM6 BOOm>. Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Richmond, Kentucky 40475. STAFF WRITERS: Dan Alley, Trims Barnes, Stan Chandler, i I William Coteman, Jr., George B. Cowgil, Calvin M. Dooley, Deborah Elam, Karen Engle, Sheryl Hal, Sue Harris, KaAerine A. KeBermann, Judy King, Debbie Land, Paul Major, Debby Morrison, Dianm Ott, Johnnie Patrick, Glenn Patrick, Glen Puckett, Merle Seals, Becky Shepherd, RusaaH Stone, Jeff Wlson, Sue Ann Wodtke, and Beth WollT CONFERENCE ADVISORS: Robert Babbage, Miss Sonja Poesy, Walter Green, Steve Huffman, Sr., Mary Josette-S.N.D., Mh* Joette Morris, and Mrs. Janice Scovule. % Tr »'■'< » • THE EASTERN PROGRESS - Thursday, June 24, 1971 - Page 3 • 'It Takes Work . . . ' I Almita Vamos Merits Standing Ovation By WILLIAM ARBAUGH - and PAUL MAJOR under the guidance of Louis Persinger at Intricate runs, self-harmonization, and Trinity High School the Juilliard School of Music. One of her other techniques were used masterfully in The high point of the first Foster Music fellow students was Yehudi Menuhin. the performance. Camp orchestral performance on June 20, During her career she has played with When asked what she thought of her 1971, was Mrs. Almita Vamos' rendering of many orchestras, including the accompaniment, the Foster Music Camp Paganini's Concerto in D major. The Chautauqua, the Juilliard, the University of orchestra, she replied, "They're a audience responded with a standing Mexico, and Columbus symphony marvelous group of kids." She said, "My ovation. orchestras. husband (the direct6r of the orchestra) says Mrs. Vamos indicated later that she was "I don't have the time to practice like I he just loves them." thrilled with the audience's response. "It used to," Mrs. Vamos said, "because of Remarking on their musical prowess, takes practice," she added, "and lots of family responsibilities." To find time to Mrs. Vamos "commented that the high work." Her musical education began at the practice for this performance, she hired a school students were performing some of age of eight with violin lessons from Mischa baby-sitter and practiced four to six hours the more difficult repertoire of the New Mischakoff, former concert master a day. York Philharmonic, a group of musicians associated with Toscaninni and the NBC While the piece sounded like actual noted for their long practice and symphony orchestra. Later she studied improvisation, "every note was written." achievements. However, the students have been together ortly a week, though practicing at times tip to eight hours a day. Authoress Harriette Arnow Opens Commenting on rock and roll, she replied that her son had brought home some Beatle records. She said she had Week-Long Writing Conference become somewhat "attached to them." By SUE HARRIS The "writing architect" must be Mrs. Vamos found she liked the moving I and STARR CHANDLER specific. For example, do not use the word rhythm, melody, and the harmonization. "contact" in referring to having commuted "Still," she added, "Classical music, being The Ninth Annual Creative Writing with a person. The persons did not touch more complex, takes more discipline. I feel Conference started Monday, June 21, with one another, so why say "contact," when that rock and roll is of more value than guest speaker Mrs. Harriette Simpson the word "saw" specifies and makes clear Lawrence Welk. Arnow. Mrs. Arnow spoke to those what actually took place. "Pollution" also "Rock and roll has to do with the attending the Creative Writing Conference has a tendacy to be over-used. It is a "good performer; it's the singer not the song." Concerto in D major. Foster Music played on June directed by Dr. Byno Rhodes. The Creative word, but garbage is beneath!" Mrs. Arnow Mrs. Vamos also said, "When you go to a FOSTER MUSIC Orchestra giving second Writing Conference will be over tomorrow. said. performance at Eastern. Mrs. Almita Vamos was 17th and concluded before the rain. concert, you don't have to understand. the high point of the concert, doing Paganini's Photo by Schley Cox Speakers for the conference will be Mrs. Many times our language reflects we are You have to feel it...let it happen to you." Arnow, Scott Bates and William Sutton. afraid of our surroundings and are reluctant Mrs. Arnow spoke on "Thoughts on to face the world. We do not die; we have Modern Language" the opening session. terminal illnesses. Children are not "Language grew out of the needs of people, naughty; they are misunderstood. No-one is it was made by the people," Mrs. Arnow fat, just overweight. Democracy With Secrets Is A Democracy, Or Is It? said. She then went on to explain that Mrs. Arnow stressed, "Go to the words have different meanings to different dictionary." It can be a writer's most Continued from page 2 surmise whether any shift in the course of most all of the support that once existed people having different., occupations in valuable asset. Undoubtedly, someone argued that it history that did occur was for good or bad. for U.S. policies in the Far East. different localities. There are many ways of Mrs. Arnow was born in Wayne County, was not in our national security interests to But there can be no debate on the binding words together so that they fit in a Kentucky and graduated from the admit publicly such a policy shift. But it preference of having our voters cast their We are in the worst posture in the eyes language. University of Louisville. Among some of was the sort of thing that could be kept ballots out of knowledge rather than of Asia-and the rest of the world-that this "A writer is an architect and without her works are "Mountain Path", "The secret from Hanoi about as long as a baby ignorance or emotion. country ever has been. the use of a good vocabulary he is like Dollmaker", "Seedtime on the keeps secret a soiled diaper. Yet, there is no reason to believe they Could we possibly be worse off if the bricks lying around ready to construct a Cumberland", and "Flowering of the We shall never know how much of the would be better informed if they went to Johnson administration had told the whole building." The piece of literature may seem Cumberland". Mrs. Arnow received honors course of history was altered by the fact the polls tomorrow. The same veil of truth last fall-or if the Nixon creative, but "the creativity takes place for "The Dollmaker" and "Seedtime on the that Americans went to the polls in the half-secrecy beclouds President Nixon's administration were to reveal more of the with the writer." Cumberland". i. dark in November 1968. We can only actions and policies on Vietnam. truth now? It is easy enough for honest men to . Society Without Print argue that this is essential-that to have it Although the above was released otherwise would destroy the U.S. for publication nearly two years ago it By WILLIAM ARBAUGH bargaining position in Paris. perhaps bears republication in light of Trinity High School Yet, it is manifestly clear that a lot more the recent flap over publication of J 'Fahrenheit 451' A Classic l''.OV was destroyed in recent years by failure to THE EASTERN PROGRESS - Thursday, June 24,1971 - Page 5 Bryant Eyes 72 OVC Title By DENNIS GEORGE schedule," Bryant said. "I Eastern's annual summer factor for Bryant in his George would go, of course, " Marion County High School have talked with most of the basketball camp. basketball career. He has she continued. "But he talked other players, and we all think "The main purpose of this played the game ever since his it over with Coach Strong, and George Bryant, 6-0 senior that we have a good chance type of camp is to teach father put a ball in his hands they both felt it best for basketball standout at next year. Everyone is youngsters the basic when Bryant was only two George not to go." Eastern, turned down a bid to working out with more fundamentals of basketb ill," years old. And like most The Bryants have followed attend the Pan-American enthusiasm this summer." commented Bryant. "Even as outstanding players, Bryant their son throughout his Basketball Clinic last week, has made basketball his life. career and have missed only and instead is setting his eyes instead of going to the a college player, I find that Two of Bryant's admirers two home games since George there are a lot of things that I on an OVC title for* the Pan-Am Camp, the league's are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. began at Eastern, and have: runner-up in MVP selections don't know. And to me, Colonels next season. Charles Bryant of Burnside. made numerous road trips t "I could have gone down (Jim McDaniels of Western Coach Strong is the greatest Although disappointed that The Pan-Am games afe a there and gotten hurt, and it won the honor) is staying on guy on fundamentals. He their son turned down the bid, stepping-stone to the 1972 would have been bad for the campus and helping EKU really knows it." the Bryants were proud of Olympics. However, by team with next year's Coach Guy Strong with Dedication has been the big their son. putting his personal glory "We are thrilled to death after those of his team, Bryant that he could have gone to hopes he has taken the first Drawn From Four States Colorado," said Mrs. Bryant. step forward for the EKU "It was an honor just to have Colonels in their bid for an the opportunity.. OVC title and an NCAA berth Cheer Squads Rally "We were hoping that next year. By JEFF WILSON This week's session disciplining university Oak Ridge High School includes 131 girls representing students than we do the girls. r 19 schools from four states. Quite frequently people hang Most of the schools are in GENETS SHOP \ In 1898 an integral part of around looking at our today's sports scene was be- Kentucky, however, Virginia, beautiful girls that we have at NORTH SECOND STREET gun. At a University of Ohio, and Tennessee are the the workshop, and that w Minnesota football game, other schools represented. becomes a problem. The girls omen's Apparel John Campbell spontaneously "We expect them (the girls) themselves seem to be quite to try to learn our style, DRESSES jumped out of the stands and well mannered overall." began leading the crowd with incorporate it into their own, Commenting on costs. GAY GIBSON - JUNIOR SIZES cheers. He was the first and just in doing so they're Burns said.'Tuifion fees to L'AIGLM - SIZES 8-20 cheerleader in history. learning. They learn new ideas the ICF costs 13 dollars and MISS DONNA The I n t e r national and they have a good time." that's a teaching fee for one Cheerleading Foundation's "I went to a camp in week. That's what the FASHION MAKER annual summer workshop for California when I was in high students pay us for our KARELL BRIEFS - SIZES 10-24 school, and if anything 1 came junior high school and senior services. You break that Half Sizes and Large Women's Sizes EKU BASKETBALL STAR GEORGE BRYANT has turned down an invitation to try high school cheerleaders is back with confidence," was down, and actually all they're now in progress on the Vicki's comment on the goals out for the Pan-American basketball team in Colorado in order to assist head coach Jack saying is that they're paying SWIM SUITS and SPORTSWEAR Eastern campus. of the workshop. each of us four dollars for the Adams with Eastern's annual basketball clinic for junior high and high school students. SUMMER SALE IN PROGRESS Bryant led the Colonel's in scoring this past year with a 26-point average per game. He The cheerleaders will hold On the subject of entire week. That's a pretty was the runner-up. for the conference's "Most Valuable Player" award, and is looking a pep rally tonight in the discipline, Burns says, "we good deal; that's a bargain I'd Come In and Browse Around! : ! forward to a successful for Eastern and he rounds out his college career. Auxilary gymnasium. It will have more of a problem say." feature the girls' own creativity with skits, plays, gymnastics, pompom routines, OFFER EXPIRES 7-15-71 • VALID ONLY AT Richmond, Ky. LOTTS and partner stunts. Don Combs Instructs College cheerleaders Jackie Walther (Miami University of with this coupon Ohio), Vicki Rainsford (University of California, when you buy our Pupils In Swim Clinic Santa Barbara), and David 'It's awtul hard to beat a out-of-town guests. Special By BETH WOLFF Burns (University of Kansas), 15-1 record we had last year. groups using the Eastern are serving as instructors for Notre Dame Academy free Roast Beef But I think that we still have a campus are also the one week course. Also and GLENN PUCKETT better team in the prospect of eligible. Two of the eight helping them is Rick Gersh breaking records. I think that life guards on the staff are on (Kansas State University). Sandwich Estill County High School the team is capable of fries & slaw! duty at all times. These are Oddly, there will be two breaking any record at under the supervision of either sessions at Eastern. Due to the The fourth annual Eastern. It is that record that I Coach Combs or Coach large number of applicants, OFFER EXPIRES 7-15-71 • VALID ONLY AT Richmond, Ky. LOTTS Swimming Clinic was held at think they will do better at." Lichte. the clinic was split into two Eastern during the week of Outdoor swimming No competitive activities identical sessions. This weeks June 7-12. Twenty-three girls facilities, including a are conducted. Coach Lichte session is the first of the two and boys participated in the children's pool, a swim deck, stressed that the facilities are with this coupon with the other coming next| clinic with Don Combs and a three to ten foot deep only for recreational purposes. week. instructor. During an pool with two diving boards when you buy our interview with Combs, are open at the Alumni successful coach of the Coliseum daily from 1 p.m. to Eastern Swim Team, the 6 p.m. until August 21. The free Roast Beef fJdtta* of the team 'was -"swimming • atea and the P* *1 I 'dirt '■' discussed. activities are under the Sandwich Along with the regulars of direction of Coaches Don fries & slaw! the 70-71 season that are Combs and Don Lichte. coming back, such as Rick Facilities are open to aii OFFER EXPIRES 7-15-71 • VALID ONLY AT Richmond, Ky. LOTTS Murphy, Kelvin Miles, and Eastern faculty, administrative Scott Gallant, there have been staff, Model School and seven newcomers added to the enrollment students, as well as team on scholarships. their families living in with this coupon Among these newcomers is Richmond, and their Wes Arnold, from Dobyns- when you buy our Bennett High School in Tennessee and state record Carl Greenfield, 6'8" holder for the backstroke. center for the 1970-71 free Roast Beef Others are Tom Javins and EKU Colonels basketball Rick Murphy, both team is planning to try out HAIR FASHION SALON Sandwich outstanding and strong for the New York fries & slaw! possibilities for the new Knickerbockers of the season. national basketball When queeried on the Association and the Dallas OFFER EXPIRES 7.15.71 • VALID ONLY AT Richmond, Ky. LOTTS question of the possibility of Cowboys of the western having a better season next division of the National HOME COOKING year than last year coach Football Conference. with this coupon Combs replied, You are always welcome at . . . r when you buy our V > Tennis Clinic free Roast Beef GOLDEN RULE CAFE Serves State fries & slaw! Sandwich Wt art known for good food By GEORGE COWGILL all over the state are attending Henry Chy High School class sessions and films on tennis technique in addition HOME OF DELICIOUS HOMEMAKE DREAD The third annual EKU to practical application on the courts under expert Tennis Clinic is now underway 623-9969 - South First Street on the campus courts, and, if instruction. WOW! 79< the fine results of preceding >:::::::W:?5 clinics continue, there may be a future champion in the making. 01.14 value!) When questioned of the Fabulous deal on a fabulous meal! success of the University- sponsored summer clinics, Dr. It's Lotts "Prize Package": Thin sliced Jack Adams, EKU tennis lean roast beef piled high on a butter coach and boys' clinic coach, toasted sesame seed bun, big helping of cited the example of Kathy golden french fries, generous portion Eicher, who attended the EASTERN NEXT TO of old-fashioned cole slaw,—the whole clinic for two years and this UNIVERSITY INN shebang just 790! You expect lots from •:•: BY-PASS year became a state high Open 24 Hours Daily Lotts and you get it! Come on in! school doubles champion. "And I hear she might WE NEVER - NEVER CLOSE I come to EKU in the fall," Adams noted with a grin, considering another nice result Carry-out of the clinic. Diiiif Cirk Dr. Peggy St ana land, girls' tool Foid fist strvki Liw Pricts clinic coach, added that this year's first session of twenty boys and girls shows great DREAKFAST SERVED ANYTIME promise, mentioning thirteen year old Leigh Lessenberry as WATCH ITS an outstanding worker. FOR OUR ! THIS WEEK'S COUPON SPECIAL IS j W0NTN Prize Sandwich Shoppes "I guess I learned most everything I know about WEEKLY WATCHIHfi tennis here," said Lessenberry, jTHE TOLLY-HO PLATTERi SPECIAL *\ ON THE BYPASS — RICHMOND £ who already possesses several It includes the Tolly-Ho FOR Glasgow city trophies. Sandwich, Fries, Slew During this first beginner $120VALUE J week, boys and girls between 623-1210 & Smell Coke 623-9218 nine and 15 years of age from liuuwuuuuiniiiiiiinfflniiM 3i N > • Page 6 - Thursday, June 24, 1971 - THE EASTERN PROGRESS Projects Encourage Child's By LAURA LEVY Childhood Education workshop activities was Mrs. success," spoke briefly of the To parents of pre-school Henry Clay High School Workshop, beams modestly.) Connie Humes of difference between age children. Mrs. Humes' EKlTs Early Childhood Northampton, Pennsylvania. educational attitudes found in advice is, "Hear your child The room Jmstles with Education Workshop, Mrs. Humes, who has a Kentucky and Pennsylvania. and talk to him. Include him chattering women, moving to (ECEW), was a summer course Masters degree in education, is as an important part of the and from tables piled high recently offered under the presently director of the Child • A Difficult Job family. Encourage him to be with scraps of yarn and clay directorship of Dr. Ann Care Education Program at himself and express himself." materials. Colorful creations Survant, assistant professor of Northampton County "People in Pennsylvania, The room empties slowly, clutter the cafeteria tables, elementary education. Both Community College in more than Kentucky, are around which these "ladies graduate and under-graduate Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. having problems encouraging as one by one the women depart. A few stragglers work. students were eligible to enroll In explaining her position the youngster to express In the midst of it all stands as Workshop supervisor, Mrs. himself. This does seem to be wander over to Mrs. Humes, in the week-long seminar for who immediately begins a a small, intense-looking Humes remembered Dr. a primary concern here." two-credit hours. conversation with "the girls," woman, whose enthusiasm is Survant's invitation of last Kentucky has had ECEW for marked as she exclaims over Sharing Ideas 25 years now: longer than on the success of the January, at a Washington Workshop activities thus far. each proudly displayed Conference of Elementary, many states, and has always ECEW began in mid-June had a jump on the Heaft Start (Everyone seems pleased.) invention. Of an ingenious with the registration of Nursery, and Kindergarten green construction-paper tree, Education. "I came," smiled Program. nursery-school, kindergarten, "With early childhood "Oh, Ruby, that's beautiful! and day-oare center teachers Mrs. Homes simply. Success That's gorgeous!" (Ruby education, we can encourage from Kentucky, Ohio, and Mrs. Humes described or discourage a child as far as McDowell, one of the many Pennsylvania. Supervising all teachers attending this Early ECEW and its goals as learning is concerned. If poor, " ... it's just been very "sharing ... we're trying to he'll just about drop out enjoyable," continues Mrs. develop ideas ... to help socially at that point. He has Humes, and "I'll be glad to youngsters develop their to be recognized as an come back to Kentucky senses. We're working with the individual." anytime." NEWBERRYS teachers to give them many Finally everyone has gone But teaching young ideas to encourage youngsters children isn't an easy job, and Mrs. Humes smiles; she 136 W. Main Street ... to help them learn as much according to Mrs. Humes. "So regrets only one thing. "Our as they can." often we teach the way we've time's too short. We need another hour in every day." STRETCH BRA - reg. $1.79 Now $1.39 been taught." BIKINI PANTIES - reg. $.75 Now $ .69 Valuable Junk SCOOTER SKIRTS - reg. $2.99 Now $1.88 The experiences started BIKINI PANTIES - reg. $.69 Now2/$l. with a field trip to Churchill COOL MESH PANITES - reg. $.50 .... Now $ .44 Weavers, in Berea, and the Bybee Pottery Works, where the group of teachers Principals Study TANK TOPS $1.99 and $2.99 collected "junk": such valuables as scraps of cloth HOT PANTS $2.99 and $3.79 and yarn, broken pieces of Wet Welcome pottery, and clay, paper and Accountability cardboard. Somehow, plastic April showers might bring May flowers, Richmond, was at EKU for summer but June showers bring barefoot co-eds like pre-regist ration. flowers and crayons and glue the recreation room of Earle found their way into the By JOHNNIE PATRICK freshman Linda Hunter. Linda, a resident of Photo by Larry Bailey Estill County High School Combs Hall. bulging bag of tricks of the The educational weary teachers. administration workshop, The end results were which also admits graduate Apathy In Youth fascinating: the stuff that Dr. Henry Martin, chairman of the Department students, offers one hour of ONE-HOUR CLEANERS enchants small children. Each graduate credit. student chose a .theme to of Educational Admin- featuring istration, will direct a Eastern staff members Dr. develop their child-activities workshop for school Walter Marcum and Dr. Billiter Discusses Voting around, with such topics as administrators to be held Murrcll Stewart will assist Dr. 'Martinizing' "The Zoo," "The Garden," or here July 12-16 Martin in the workshop. type where there is a a holiday. The agenda "The workshop," said Dr. Also included in the By JEFF WILSON eligble voted. He pointed out included not only artistic materialistic issue such as Martin, "will deal with the workshop staff are Dr. Orrin Oak Ridge High School that the young voter is a very Watch for our Specials works, but two sessions on B. Grof, professor of taxes. The second type is the powerful force in Kentucky work of school super- Falling back on experiences physical involvement. Drama, intendents, principals, education at the University of social issue. Civil rights, and the nation, but "no one Mon., Tues., Wed. literature, math, and science Tennessee; Eugene Sebastian, from his journalism career, scandal or abortion are knows anything about young curriculum supervisors, Bill Billiter, political reporter also provided different areas guidance counselors, and superintendent of Breathitt examples of this issue. voters." MOST in DRY CLEANING of work for each topic or County Schools; and Miss. for the ,Louis>M]e Then discussing the business adminstrators." Courier-Journal,said, speaking theme. Registration will be held Dorothy Alexander, gubernatorial election issues, Plus a 3-HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY supervisor for the Pulaskf to Wgh school journalists. Most Billiter commented on one of Schools To Blame Mrs. Humes, who is July 12, the first day of the of his speech was to help TWO DRIVE-IN WINDOWS conference. • The workshop County Schools. the more important issues of completely satisfied that the "Accountability," will be prepare the students for a He blames this partially on will be held 1-4 p.m. daily in the election-taxes. He 623-3939 311 W. Main workshop is "definitely a the theme for this year's press conference with two of pointed out that 70 percent of the high schools as they do workshop. "For example," Kentucky's-t hree gubernatorial Kentucky's voters felt that encourage teenagers to find said Dr. Martin, "How do you candidates; that afternoon. taxes and the economy are the out about their voting rights hold a person accountable for He mainly suggested possible most important issues. and regulations. He observed the performance of his duty?" topics and questions for the that teenagers can even vote in He added, "Various students attending the ...<. .!. Yemiwtfetemnm „-,„ primaries at"the^age of 17 if WE HAVE ALL OF YOUR NEEDS FOR techniques will be employed conference to use on they reach their eighteenth Thursday afternoon, while Billiter elaborated by in presenting the problems of saying that severancy tax is birthday before the general quizzing candidates William E. election in November. school administration and the one of the more favored forms Smith and Lt. Governor Billiter closed by saying kinds of accountabilty which of taxes. However, there is an SUMMERTIME FUN — must be assumed by those Wendell Ford. that he doesn't think that the issue there as to which of the Billiter opened his speech student voters have had much who hold administrative three (oil, coal and/or gas) to positions." He added, "There by saying that "a reporter is effect on election always' nervous. Even a make subject to the tax. outcomes because they will be group sessions and Billiter then commented on film supplies sweatshirts research projects." Washington correspondent haven't exercised their power, gets nervous." • the "apparent apathy" on the "but there have been no part of Kentucky's "young" Two Issues studies to confirm this." beach towels t-shirts voters. He pointed out that Billiter holds a B.A. in only 33% of the 18-20 year Billiter also explained that journalism from the olds who were eligible voted University of Kentucky, and there are usually two types of in the 1968 presidential issues in an election The first an M.A. from the University election. He added that in of Louisville. ATTENTION AUGUST is the "gut" issue. This is the 1970, only 25% of those GRADUATES ■ Babbage-Hatfield YOU MA Y ORDER YOUR Discuss Student Regents ! By DEBBY MORRISON the new administration moves organizations on campus, but ANNOUNCEMENTS JULY 10... Herbert Hoover High School in to obtain a vote for student at the end of the year only 60 and faculty regent* He said were occupied. He said there Robert Babbage, former colleges are for MUJ arts, not was only about 11 or 12% of student regent and Guy parents and alum... «ho seem the men on campus in Hatfield, newly elected always to have the final say on fraternities and considering student regent met with what "goes" on the college the services they do for the YOU MA Y PICK UP YOUR CAPS AND student journalists last campus. community, and the physical Saturday to comment on the labor put into this, there' role at the student regent. weren't very many involved. Babbage and Hatfield are both Elements On Campus GOWNS AUGUST 2, 3, 4, 5 IN ROOM 202 Political Science majors. Hatfield ended telling Babbage, representative Guy Hatfield, now serving about the proposed issues from the end of his freshman as regent, is the fourth person coming up, which are year till the closing of his to be chosen as a student expansion of the pass/fail OF THE S.U.B. THERE WILL BE NO sophomore year, explained regent. Robert Warfield, system, changing the process of becoming a Babbage, and Hatfield were all representation in the Student student regent. He said that selected by special election. Senate, cleaning up the FITTING PRIOR TO THIS TIME. the president of the Student Steve Will)urn a Kentuckian, "concrete jungle" and Association is automatically served both as student body beautifying the campus. the regent if he is a permanent president and as the first Price $8.80 resident of, Kentucky. If not, student regent. students choose a Kentucky Hatfield explained the way things are ran at the Regents THINK CASUAL! resident for this post by special election. meetings. He said academic Moberly New Then think Weejuns,® the groups introduced matters to »_ genuine hand sewn mocca- the board, and they are sins made only by Best. Major Issue* Board Member Hendaome. Comfortable. brought up for discussion. If Styled for now. And avail- Babbage hopes to put his they are important they are Miss Margaret Moberly, a UNIVERSITY able in a wide choice of major emphasis on journalism looked upon favorably, if not professor of business colors and styles. next year and work a great they prefer to have the subject education and office deal on the Eastern Progress. looked into and studied, he administration at Eastern has He says he feels the Progress said. been elected to a three year has greater power and success "If you agree, you're term on the executive board in molding the opinions of the accepted," he explained, "but of the National Business 000 students and of the if you give suggestions and Kdu>-''"i Association BOOKSTORE administration than by don't agree, you're, well, not Sue was elected to participating in student accepted." He said the represent the Southern Student Union Building govenment or by serving again "elements on campus" were Business Education IDS as a student regent. scared of the Courier-Journal, Association on the national "TNIa FAMILY SHOE STORE" and wanted no bad publicity. board. Miss Moberly has He said that some of the WWUMTf SMMMf CHTB major issues the Board takes served the regional association Hours 8a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon.—Fri. Student Apathy RICHMOND, KENTUCKY up are, the budget, the hiring as treasurer, vice president, 40470 and firing of teachers, and The students don't care and president. 622-2696 dismissal of students. His about what's happening on The national organization prediction for the coming year campus he said. Out of 9,500 represents business teacher: j* that there will be a some students, 10% voted in throughout the nation al tremendous student lobby the Senate. There were 128 secondary, post-secondary and movement in Frankfort, after seats open to student university levels. 1 V ■<( '*♦ THE EASTERN PROGRESS - Thursday, June 24, 1971 - Page 7 Plays In July Foster Musicians Simon Comedy Opens Provide Conceits By NANCY DALY Other concerts will be held Henry Cby Htjh School July 1,2, and 9. The last will By RUSSELL STONE Douglas' pretty, young wife, be a gala concert involving the Estill County High School Adele. The play begins at 8:30 p.m. Admission is free. The 36th annual Stephen band, orchestra, and chorus. Two theatrical productions The Star Spangled Girl is a Casting toiThe Rivalry'was Collins Foster Music Camp, Those attending the camp, featuring 130 Kentucky high who are receiving instruction are being given by the Eastern comedy smash by Neil Simon. held June 15. Cathy Pratt was school muscians, is presenting in music theory and private Theatre in July under the It is currently being filmed. chosen to play the role of Adele Douglas. Ned Lyons a series of concerts open to voice or instrumental lessons direction of Dr. Haller T. The comedy, about a pretty Laugh lin. will act the role of Stephen A. the university and general will leave EKU July 10. Olympic swimmer who Douglas. Abraham Lincoln public. In conjunction with the The first, The Rivalry, k changes the lives of two San will be played by R Scott The participants perform in Foster Music Camp a special _ being presented July 13 in the Francisco hippies, will mark '■: Van Reursem Music PaviUion. Gray. Other members of the a public concert every four free clinic for elementary, the EKU Players debut into cast include Elijah Wilburn, days, either in band, orchestra junior and senior high school The Star Spangled Girl will the realm of dinner theatre. the Lincoln Committeeman; or chorus, in the Van Peursem instrumental musk teachers appear at the University's The Jury 22 performance will Arlington Mule Barn on July Janet Shakleford, the Douglas Pavillion. will be held July 1-3. be for those with invitations Under the baton of Robert 22, 23, and 24. only, the 23rd will be open to Co mm it tee woman; Michael Nilo Hovey, former Laycock, the reporter; Tina WITH THE COMING OF JULY, The Scott Gray. Later in the month, Simon's W. Hartwell, camp director, chairman of music education The Rivalry, a short playr the public, and the 24th is Davy, Penny Kolloff, and EKU Theatre is presenting two plays - one comedy, Star Spangled Girl will feature and John C. Lawson, Jr. the and concert band director of with additional music, by reserved for Arlington Norman Corwin, is about the Judy Needham, the "Douglas by Norman' Corwin, the other by Neil Lisa Baldwin, R. Scott Gray, and Michael first concert was held June 17. Butler University, will serve as members. Student tickets Songbirds.", Simon. The first, TheRivaay, pictured Laycock (shown below). The performance, featuring also Lincoln-Douglas debates. In are $1.25, others are $1.00 clinician. He *4M direct : In the June 15 and 16 above, stars Ned Lyons, Cathy Pratt and R. the concert band, was the Foster Camp Band in a The Rivalry, the players win and $.75 minus the dining Photos by Schley Cox casting for Star Spangled Girl highlighted by guest soloist public concert Friday, July 2, attemptto recapture the actual charge. Reservations may be Atmosphere of the historical Lisa Baldwin won the lead Ronald Goddard, clarinet at 8 p.m. in the Van Peursem made by calling 622-2535 or instructor. occasion as witnessed by 622-3471. role, Sophie Rauschmeyer. R. Pavillion. Scott Gray and Michael The Foster Symphony Other upcoming EKU Laycock will portray Andy Orchestra performed in the musical events include a small Hobart and Norman Cornell, second concert June 20, with ensemble concert, July 6, in World Affairs respectively. Ronald Vamos at the podium. the Pavilion, featuring the Members of the production Almita Vamos, soloist, played Brass Choir, the Stage Band, crew are Nanette Fritz, Paginnini's Concert in D. the Percussion Ensemble and production manager; Kathy Major, No. 1 for violin and the Clarinet Choir. Edward Political Seminar Thornton, house manager; orchestra. Zolas, pianist, will perform Sherry Bay, stage manager Tonight the Foster Camp July 8 in the Hiram Brock TR; and Ned Lyons, stage Band will present its second Auditorium. Studies Concepts manager SSG. concert at 8 p.m. in the VAn Also Tina Davy, Peursem Pavilion. Conductors costumes; Cathy Pratt, Hartwell and Lawson have By SUE HARRIS International Affairs Summer make-up; Penny Kolloff and programmed the Fantasia for Madison Central High School Workshop being held June 14 Judy Needham, props; Band by Giannini, and the Law Officers through July 31. Open to Cynthia Russell and Ralph "American Salute" by Morton The basic concepts of world secondary school teachers of Hubbard, lights and sound; Gould among other works for politics are being examined social science, college juniors Beverly McMaine, art; and wind band. End Training »nd discussed at the and seniors, and graduate Gilda Harris, publicity. Jackson Wiley, director of 1 i students, three hour graduate orchestral activities at the j Thirty-three Kentucky or undergraduate credit may Jordan Conservatory at Butler police officers completed be earned. University and former courses in management and Candidates conductor of the Springfield basic training at Eastern, FOCSM Oa War Ohio Symphony Orchestra, Friday, June 11. The courses Dr. Tae-Hwan Kwak, will be guest conductor were conducted by the Queried assistant professor of political Sunday evening, June 27. Kentucky Law Enforcment' science and the workshop's Three Agricultural Workshops Meet Scheduled are a variety of Council. Continued from page 1 director, is examining seldom heard works by Liadov FBI supervisors Eugene problems of the and Glazounov, as well as Crick enberger, Robert T. intensively active within the By DEBBIE LAND teacher to all students; the resources June 15-July 9. Dr. This workshop has set up a Revolutionary Age and their problems in dealing with excerpts from the Swan Lake Kelly, and James Garter, present framework structure Madison Central High School Glenn Hayes, associate nature trail for school children Ballet of Tschaikovsky. Washington, DC. taught the effect since World War II. mo t ivation of academically professor of' agriculture which takes them through of our government. To work Special attention is being The second Faculty Recital one- week course in with it to change instead of Three different workshops normal and exceptional mechanization,. was originally open space, eroded land, directed to the actions of students; problems dealing is scheduled in Edwards management and trying to work outside to are being sponsored by the in charge of a workshop in wooded area, and pastures. administration. Repre- nation-state, the cold war, the with low acheivement Auditorium of the Model make change." agricultural department at agricultural mechanization, Dr. Hayes pointed out that Laboratory School June 29. sentatives of Eastern's School S i n o - Soviet 8 schism, students; problems dealing this enables the children to In contrast to Smith's super-power intervention in Eastern this summer: Applied but it was canceled and he is Open to the public and of Law Enforcement, the comments at the press Plant-Science Workshop for with physically handicapped now teaching one of the "see the various ecological beginning at 8 p.m. the recital Council, the FBI, Kentucky the "third world," problems students; and dealing with conference, Lt. Governor of cs>- existence, and the students with special needs, an conservation workshops. successions." They will learn will feature members of the State Police, and various emotionally disturbed to identify trees and birds, Wendell' Ford did not*speak impact of scientific and Ornamental Horticulture faculty and staff in a program police departments conducted students. Natural Laboratory specifically of his party, the military technology on the Workshop and a Workshop in and watch for the signs of of works for solo instruments for four-week basic police Democratic Party. He spoke Conservation of Natural In the mornings Whitaker is wildlife and their habits. and small ensembles. course. nature of world politics. Dr. in charge of a Workshop in *'- Ninety percent of those-*' more of his individual views. Kwak said, "I selected these Resources. For the first time Title III Ornamental Horticulture. This enrolled in agriculture problems because I feel they workshops al#teacheas at th Strip Mining ESEA is sponsoring at pastern is principally for science and !■ > ( ■< -■tn ,.iri nr* are more significant in our an Applied Plant-Science Vocational teachers"wholiave f. elwnenta«y ^jnd 7TI7 ^'On the strip ruining issue international political life agriculture classes in today." Workshop in a program The theme of this fourth '• Lt. Governor Ford explained- developed for students with horticulture. This workshop Group Discussion annual workshop is . that mines a I mining special needs. Sam Whitaker, lasts June 14 through July 12. 'developing t he« I equipment are spected at. RECORD DERAHTMENT Dr. Kwak plans to deal assistant professor of Production Techniques environmental education rirsuHUTYTWHftooKmfoit yhe same time by state and with the political frameworks horticulture, is the laboratory." Dr. 'Hayes 'said /federal officials. It, is his idea ; and different levels of analysis coordinator and director of Techniques in plant elementary teachers that there that if a follow up was made of international politics. The this program for teachers propagation, plant production by one of the (inspectors the are more types of laboratories course involves reading and working with handicapped in the greenhouse and nursery, than just those oh the inside." inspection would be more discussing such books as and disadvantaged students. basic greenhouse operation With the cooperation of worthwhile and it would Concepts of International Major instruction is and greenhouse production Robert Azbill, principal of< accomplish more. 1 Polities' by Lerch and Said, presented by Dr. Mary schedules are the subjects to Waco Junior High, an outdoor Lt. Governor Ford said The Origins of the. tCold War Roberts of the Special be taught. laboratory has been set up to that he intended *to prevent by Gardner, Schlessinger, and Education Department; Mrs. Dr. W.A. Househoulder, teach plant succession, ... the rapidly growing drug Morgenthau and Intervention Bruce Hoagland, Title III chairman of the agriculture grassland and woodland problem. His beliefs are that and Revolution by Barnet. Dr. Testing Specialist; Dr. Wiestse department is in charge of the management, and even if a person is a drug user, Kwak feeb that "if the de Hoop, chairman of the two workshops being held on * and is supposedly hurting no identification of shrubs, trees, students read the assigned Special Education conservation of natural birds and wildflowers. OF THE one but himself it is the material, the concepts will not Department; and Dr. Judith government's duty to step in be difficult to understand." Dettre of the Special and try to help the person. He Education Department. Dr. de Air Conditioned For Your Comfort! I thinks such drug users do SPECIAL NOTICE TO Hoop and Dr. Dettre are affect other citizens and he NEW FRESHMEN consultants for the workshop. SUMMER! , would take steps to prevent MALE STUDENTS Bill Blankenship is assisting T0WIME CINEMA ,1 this as much as possible. with the natural science I t.1 HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION Both candidates stressed Any new freshman male curriculum the importance of young student subject to Selective .veople, especially those of Service should come to the Special Students f voting age, in elections. They Register's Office, Room 113, encouraged the journalism Coates Administration This is an eight-day The Film That Was students in their endeavors Building, and fill in the workship running June 14 LPS-CHOICE OF and stressed the role of news necessary forms for a college through June 24 in the Found "Not Guilty" in politics. deferment before June 30, afternoons. It is a non-credit 1971. . workshop emphasizing ROLLING STONES-"Sticky Finger" development of activities and By A Jury, Will Be curriculum in a regular classroom for students who PAUL MC-CARTNEY-"Ram" are handicapped or Shown In Its Original Interns Participate disadvantaged. JIM HENDRIX "Cry of Love" Whitaker aid ."It is our Uncut Version . desire to work with plant Continued from page 1 hours, are not associated with reg. 4.87 t any political party. However, science teachers in the area of 3DOG NIGHT-"Naturally"8t Basic criteria for selection Legislative Interns, who earn working with students having *• "Golden Bisquits" include a gradepoint average up to 15 hours of credit, special needs." designate their party The general topics of of 2.8 or better for Legislative DIRECT FROM DENMARK Interns, and 2.6 for preference and operate within discussion for the workshops that capacity. are the responsibility of the Administrative Interns. THREESOME Is the first film made in Dtnmaffc sinco Legislative participants must » that ctwitry ended all censorship. THREESOME w SPECIAL: be second-semester junior or MOTION PICTURE ATTRACTIONS above as pf February, 1972, HIRAM BROCK AUDITORIUM seize, by U.S. Cisterns and, ts with I AM CURIOUS »•' while the Administrative EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY end WITHOUT A STITCH, was finally released by the "JESUS CHRIST, SUPERSTAR' reg. 974 .' program requires a standing of U.S. Attorney's office withott i siifle call * * a junior or senior. Jane 25 - Friday Hlatorica I Jane 28 • Monday Comedy All nominees must exhibit ANNE OF 1000 DAYS Drama (GP) FOH Dr.m. (G) Richard Burton, Genevieve Bujold Alan Arkin, Rita Moreno i active involvement in campus »•••••••♦••••••••••• /■ activities and have background , in any of the following fields: June 29 A 30 Tuesday A Wednesday Absolutely political science, history, THEOUr-OF-TOWNERS Com9dy (G) business administration, Jack Lemon, Sandy Dennis No One 8 TRACK sociology, psychology, English Jury 5 • Monday Under 18 or journalism. THE TWELVE CHAIRS Hilarious Comedy (G) > The number of interns Doan DeLuise, Ron Moody, Diana CoupUnd » Will Be reg. 5.88 selected per college is based TAPES , proportionally according to Jafy 7 • Wednesday Admitted the college's enrollment. ME, NATALIE Comedy Drama (OK) Candidates for internship are Carol White, Paul Burke, Scott Hyland, Mala Powers nominated by the college's •••••••••••••••••••• respective campus coordinators. EKU's SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS ALL PROGRAMS UNIVERSITY coordinator, Dr. Kline, is also TICKET OFFICE OPENS 7:30 P.M. - SHOW STARTS 8:00 PJK. responsible for publicizing the ADMISSION 75c - CHILDREN (UNDER 12) 50c (THINK Of THE roaWWUTICS) program and assisting the ••••••»•••••••*»••*• JUDY BROWN • Marianne Tnalrte d« BWIMI rajas id • SHOPPING CENTER participants during their internships. r*A RATINGS: (G) AM ages admitted, (GP) • Identification Will Be Required Of Anyone Administrative Interns, or adult guidance suggested, (R) Persons Store Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 11-9; Saturday 10-9 17 accompanied by parent or adult • Whose Age May Be In Question! • L ' who may earn up to 18 credit vast- gfjgganjsjsasai i «■ 8 - Thursday. June 24.1971 - THE EASTERN PROGRESS ' I i > . \ --,:.■ .■,.■:. v . n \\ • • ■ . ' .• . • f\ v • . 1KJ 1 ■ ■ One Man Show i • V by Schley Cox .<... . Schley Cox has been the university photographer since 1969. He leaves Eastern on July 1 to *• begin work on a master's degree in photo-journalism at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. He holds a B.A. in philosophy from the University of Kentucky. The photos on this page are part of a successful one man show featuring his work recently held in Louisville. ,« ^"^! r