Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1969-1970
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1970
Eastern Progress - 02 Apr 1970
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1969-70/24 EKUers 'Ray'dy For Florida Sun
BY JUW LKDFORD tucklans Cindy Pearce and Kathy _ Fine Art* Editor Tate. and Terry Qarwood a Wash- Eastern Is relocating in Flor- ington. D.C. resident, 920 each. ida next week-almost Kentuckums Donna and Debbie The physical plant will be de- McDonald are making their 13th serted for eight days. In tact, trip to Florida this spring. They the mass exodus has already be- are providing the car while their gun, with students going in all four passengers will split the directions on the compass and a cost of the gas. They will only large number beading sooth. make necessary stops In their Barie Laux and Bruce Wauman 15-hour Journey to Daytona. are two students going home- They have reserved two motel to Sarasota, Fia,,-for spring va- rooms tor a"total of $42 per cation. Bach is driving and taking day tor a week. three passengers. Nanita Famnn has been to Flor- In addition to Bauman's wife, ida more times than she can re- Linda, and Carol Adams, Laux*s member. She's returning this girlfriend, one of their passen- spring with Tish Clark, Sylvia gers will be freshman Donna Moreno and another coed. They, Adams, also a Sarasota native, who too, are driving straight to Day- hasn't been home since Chrlst- tona, making only necessary stops. The four coeds are splitting the Laux and Baiiman said they cost of the gas. They have re- give priority to Ploiidians who served a motel room for $20 a need a ride home because they day for eight days. can't go home every week-end, Gene Stokes is driving home or even every vacation period, like to Tampa for spring break. Janet many students do. Coane and Aida Woolly are The 2,000-mile-round-trip Is both riding as far as Ft Pierce Florida Fling . costing Miss Adams and the (Continued on Page Five) ... For Eager Easterners other three passengers, Ken-
He Remembers Lpgmen, Dr. King Unite! 'With Ctliai,' Pige 2 Page 5 / Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era / *' . -'-J '»" * ■— . - .. Jl I I I II ■iwl.
47th Year/ Nurhber 24 Eight Pages Thursday, April 2, 1970 Professor Does Not Foresee U. S. Ground Troops In Laos BY JOHN MBKHlHg nlted States are apparently not the president will do about La- ther Into Laos," he says. attempts to stop the bombing will .However, if the Communists ing prime minister and takeover News Editor ended yet. Last month, Commun- os—if and when he does anything "Prime Minister Sown ma succeed...President Nixon is the are victorious in both Laos and the government completely. ist guerilla forces of Vietnam's at all. Phuma of Laos has said that with- commander-in-chlef of U.S. Vietnam, Dr. Kwak believes "However, Laos is only a; stra- Southeast Asia seems to be on next-door-neighbor Laos forced At Eastern, Dr. Tae-Hwan out U.S. help, Laos will defin- forces—by the Constitution, he that President Dwlght D. Elsen- tegic Interest of the United States; everyone's mind these days, and their way deeper into the coun- Kwak is the expert on interna- itely fall to the Communists," makes the decisions," Dr. Kwak hower's "domino theory" will it is not yet a core (or vitally for good reason. For 20 years, try. Although the state of Laos tional relations. Dr. Kwak says. And he does not says. take effect. important) Interest, Dr. Kwak the Southeast, especially Viet- believe that the United States "The Communists won't stop in has been technically neutral since i Dr. Kwak, a native Korean, be- "Without U.S. ground troops," says. nam, has been laboring under the 1962, the prospects of peace in will send ground troops Into Laos. Laos," he says.."They'll goon "Laos is very Important to the burden of almost constant war. lieves that the United States must Dr. Kwak adds, "the Commun- that country are growing increas- first decide how Important Laos . "I can't forsee tost toe United to attack Cambodia and Thaitand- Communists—it is increasingly ists may not immediately take untll they control all of Southeast And since 1961, the United ingly more dim every day: is before it will commit Itself States will risk ground troops in over In Laos, but they will fi- becoming more of* a core Inter- States' has played a major.part, militarily—or at least before It Laos; however, there will prob- Asia." est," he says. Of what value is Laos to the nally win." Dr. Kwak feels that there is a The implications of this state- in the conflicts in the Southeast. United States? How dangerous Is a commits Itself any more. ably be a stop of American B-52 bomber runs." If there is a Communist take- possibility of a coalition govern- ment are very important where 35,000 American lives later, Communist government in Laos How Important does Dr. Kwak over in Laos, what will be the in Laos, but he doubts if it could U.S. foreign policy formation is the president of the U.S. has de- to the United States? Should U.S. believe Laos is to toe United Dr. Kwak said, that several repercussions in Vietnam? Dr. remain coalition. '' concerned. cided that the time for war is ground troops be sent to mat States? "With a Communist gov- U.S. senators, Including William Kwak says, "H the South Viet- "Somma Phuma Is now 70 According to Dr. Kwak, the U- over—President Richard Nixon small, but Important, nation? ernment in Laos, the United Fulbright chairman of the Sen- namese government is political- years old...if he dies, who will nlted States will not find Laos of has been following a policy of Only one man—toe president state's chances of promoting a ate Foreign Relatons Commit- ly and economically stable, there carry the burden of the demo- enough Importance to risk gradual military withdrawal in of the United States—can finally South Vietnamese victory in Viet- ee, have challenged the constit- is a possibility that the ^South cratic side of the government?" American deaths. ( South Vietnam 8lnce late'last answer mat question. Yet, stud- nam are...small, as compared to utionality of U.S. bombing in La- Vietnamese can win, even with- Dr. Kwak believes that the But the real answer will have year. . ents of international relations before Pathet-Lao (Laotian Com- os. out U.S. troops; but it is most Communists might possibly take to come from the President; However, the troubles of the U- have tried to speculate Just what munist guerillas) Infiltrated fur- "I can't really see where their certainly not stable now." advantage of the death of the ag- and, he has yet failed to give any. m 'Old South' Richmond Mayor After Break May Speak Here BY JOHN PERKINS had their first opportunity to dis- News Editor The KA's annual "Old South Thursday from 8 a.m.to 5 p.m. cuss the proposed Student Assoc- Week," including the traditional the sororities will compete in iation constitution at Tuesday's Richmond Mayor Wallace Maf- meeting. coeds' Olympics, will be the first the Rebel Flag Contest, in which fett may speak at Eastern April week after'spring vacation, Ap- they will attempt to find minia- 18 to discuss Richmond-Eastern As Association president Pell- ril 13 to 18. ture Rebel Flags which have relations. egrlnon introduced the new con- Tomorrow (Friday) is the been hidden on campus. The sor- stitution section by section, coun- The Student Council Tuesday cllmembers raised questions deadline for sororities to enter ority finding the most flags will approved a letter Inviting Mayor the Olympics. Entries may be win a party from the KA's. Maffett to speak on campus. Stu- concerning the many new pro- made through Rich Stover, 622- visions in the proposed revision. The annual KA Sharecropper's dent Association ' President Although the Council did not 4655; entry fees are $10 which Dance is scheduled from 8 p.m. James Pellegrlnon told the Coun- cover all Olympic events. finish Its consideration of the new to midnight Friday at the Mule- cil then that the mayor had said constitution this Tuesday, the Olympic events will Include a barn at Arlington. The dance earlier this week that he would one-lap go-cart race, a cigar- proposed revision has already will be open to all students; like to address the council some- withstood two amendment at- smoking race, a milk drink and tickets are $1.60 each and may time in the near future. tug-of-war. The events will be- tempts by different councllmem- be purchased from a KA or from Though plans are tentative, the bers. gin at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Ap- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Student mayor most likely would speak ril 14. Councllmember Don Steele pro- Union basement during the week. at a special session of the Student posed that the organisation of the "Old South Week" is an an- Charlie Schook and Meade Council Thursday, April 16, at nual occasion for all Kappa Al- Student Senate (which would be Brown will provide entertainment 6:16 p.m. in the Grise Room. the new name of the Council pha chapters to pay respect to for the evening. Free' bus ser- Such a session would be open to General Robert E. Lee, their under the new constitution) ex- vice will be provided to and from all students. clude all fraternities and soror- spiritual founder, for his ideals the Mulebarn. A trophy will be The Invitation to the Richmond in character and his respect for ities. presented at the dance to the sor- mayor followed the defeat last Steele's Ill-fated amendment women as shown in the "Old ority winning the coeds' Olym- week of a committee report from South." proposal was defeated almost un- pics. the Richmond-Eastern Relations animously. The week will begin Monday, Committee, which suggested that April 13, when the KA's will The "Old South Ball" will cli- Another amendment proposal , Eastern students take part in a which met quick defeat was in- "secede from the Union," fol- max the week Saturday from 9 "student day" in Richmond. lowed Tuesday by the coeds' Oly- p.m. to 1 a.m. at Cumberland troduced by councllmember Ton The Richmond-Eastern Re- Dorroh- Dorroh's amendment mpics. Falls State Park for KA's and lations Committee was formed In The Old South Parade through their dates. Awards will be pre- would have striken a provision the Council three weeks ago fol- in the constitution which prevents campus will be at 8 p.m. Wed- sented at the ball to the KA One To Be 'Miss Eastern' lowing a proposal by council- nesday. Mrs. Robert R. Martin with the best beard and to the a member of the Student Senate member Darryl Tedder, who from serving as a justice in will be presented with roses at "Best Dressed Belle of the Ball." cited "an ever-widening gap be- the close of the prade. Follow- A banquet, change of officers the Student Court. Candidates for the "Miss Eastern" title are. ner, Janet Strahl and Judy Borders. Missing tween the residents of Richmond The Council wtV. continue dis- ing that will be a procession to and name of the 1970-71 KA Rose front row. from left: Barbara Detx and Ginger from the picture is Alice Kralg. The pageant i and the students at Eastern." decorate the grave of a valiant also are scheduled for Saturday Spriggs; middle row: Nlkkl Elliott Marty will be at 8 p.m. in Brock Auditorium Thurs- The Student Councllmembers (Continued on Page Five) Southern Rebel. / night. Payton. Constance Wooiy and Beverly Dick- day, April 16. en; back row: Ginger Heaphy, Sherry Faulk- I President Hospitalized [Negotiations On Tap >. With Kidney Infection Eleven Vie For 'Miss Eastern ; On Stadium Completion *.• Eastern President Robert R. and a fever. He has not worked Eastern's new football stadium- according to Dr. J.C. Powell, Martin is in Lexington's Good in his office since Monday. March Pageant To Be April 16 In Brock athletic complex is not complet- vice president for administra- Samaritan Hospital where tests 23. ed and there has been on official tion. have been run this week. University Officials said Tues- word about completion date. At the outset of construction, He was first hospitalized last day mat his condition is not BY KAREN MARTIN pa Delta Sorority; Beverly Dick- by Sigma Chi Fraternity; Marty University officials are pre- the stadium was expected to have Jo Payton, an elementary edu- Thursday with a kidney infection considered serious. Managing Editor en, an elementary education ma- sently negotiating with the been finished this past fall. The jor from Lexington sponsored by cation major from Raceland spon- complex's architect and contrac- classrooms in the structure ware Eleven girls were entered in Sigma Nu Fraternity; and Nlkkl sored by Kappa Phi Alpha; Ginger tor attempting to formulate a to have been ready for this Teaching Underway For 433 ' the "Miss Eastern Kentucky Uni- Elliott, an English major from Spriggs, a recreation major from schedule of completion for the semester. versity Pageant " which will be VanWert, Ohio, sponsored by Al- Cellna Ohio; Janet Strahl an remaining work. An announce- Inclement weather and a labor Ten weeks of student teach- jors took five weeks of class- Thursday, April, 16, In Hiram pha Gamma Delta Sorority. English major from Miami ment of the schedule should strike have caused construction ing are now under way for 433 work in professional methods and Brock Auditorium at 8 p.m. Also Sherry Allyson Faulkner, Beach, Fla. sponsored by Phi come within the next two weeks delays. seniors from Eastern in more fundamentals of teaching. The pageant Is preliminary to a drama and speech major from Delta Theta Fraternity; and Walton, Ginger Heaphy, an ed- Constance Kathryn Wosny, an of- than 126 elementary and secon- The student teachers also ob- the "Miss Kentucky Scholarship dary schools. Pageant" which sends Kentucky's ucation major from Louisville; fice administration major from served classes at Easern*s Alice Kralg, a music/education Louisville,sponsored by Chi Ome- 'Spyce' To Play For Ball The secondary school subject Model Laboratory School in per- representative to the national having the largest number of stu- "Miss America Pageant." major from Louisville, sponsored ga Sorority." son and on closed circuit tele- Contestants are Judy Borders, Competition for the honor will The Junior Military Ball will be open only to freshmen and dent teachers is social studies vision. be In swimsuit, evening gown and with 67. followed by physical an elementary education major Next Piptr April 16 be Friday, May 1, from 8 p.m. sophomore ROTC students who Some 75 per cent of East- talent events. to midnight at the Mulebarn. education with 58. from Louisville; Barbara Dett, A $150 scholarship has been of- must wear military dress. Free u To prepare for the student toach- ern's graduates are employed a sociology. major from Cor ao- This will be the last Progress "Spyce," a pop band, will play. Ting, the Eastern education ma- as teachers. fered by the University to Miss Admission is free. The ball will transportation will be provided. polls, Penn., sponsored by Kap- until April 16. Eastern. >ag« 2, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 2, 1970 News Editor John Perkins Sports Editor Karl Park Academic Editor ••- ■■■':•.-■■■ Patricia Coir Organizations Editor Julia William* 'He Mist It Trta Ktiticky WM Eastern prourcss Feature Edtlor : Sonja Foley Fine Arts Editor , judi Ledford Exchange Editor Sherry Burke ' Hi's Barefooted.' Editorial Cartoonist ,.„^ .-Mike Hack Editorial Assistant Stuart Reagan JOE M. EDWARDS KAREN MARTIN MIKE PARK Assistant easiness Manager Ken- Bitter Editor Managing Editor Business manager (IrouUttoa Manager „'.'
Editorials represent opinions of editors and not necessarily those of the University, faculty or student body. Richmond Cant Flaunt The Law ceptions to it." !< "No person shall aid or assist any person It has been rumored that the city of While he admitted he Was "not parti- under 21 years of age in purchasing or have Richmond is involving itself in an allout cularly fond" of the law, he pointed out delivered or serve to him or her any al- war to bar (no pun intended) Eastern stu- the law still has to be enforced, since "you dents from their beloved recreational fa- coholic beverage." can't operate under a double standard" Subsection 4 states :"No person under 21 cilities, i. e., a place to drink. which allows certains laws to be enforced years of age shall misrepresent his or her What the rumor leaves out is that Rich- and others disregarded. age for the purpose of inducing any license mond is not an annexation of Eastern Ken- Yet that's exactly what Eastern students or other employee of any license to sell or tucky University. It is a city. A city has want — a double stan4ard legal operation purchase any alcoholic beverages to any laws. Laws must be enforced, and this whereby their beloved recreational facili- person." includes state laws regarding the serving ties are above the law. The law is very clear. Its hard to ignore. and selling of alcoholic beverages to minors. , According to Chief Howard, if the stu- But ignore the law is the name of the To refresh memories of those who are dents want to protest, it should be directed game Eastern students have been playing. indignant about the closing of certain at Frankfort, and not at the city of Rich- Some Eastern students have violated the "recreational facilities," Kentucky Revised mond. "The law has to be changed there, law by attempting to use fake ID's and Statute 244.085 orders: "No person under not here," he said. bought booze for their underage girl and 21 years of age shall enter any premises "I have been in other states where the boy friends. licensed for the sale of alcoholic beverages drinking age was 18, and I saw no more And they lost . ' for the purpose of purchasing or receiving problems in those states." Now they're crying, but not in their beer. any alcoholic beverages.. .no person under He encouraged the students to talk to Yet Richmond can't be blamed for the 21 years of age shall possess for his or her him if they have questions about the situa- situation. Wayne Howard, Richmond Gty own use or purchase or attempt to purchase tion. He said he's never been approached Chief of Police said, "As a police chief 1 or have another purchase for him or her by any student group in the past. can not bend that law; I can not make ex- any alcoholic beverage." Perhaps Eastern students don't realize that there may be a sympathetic ear in Richmond — or maybe they don't want to take the trouble to fitad out the "why" of the law and what they might do to change c it. But they should try. And in the meantime, not flaunt the law and then cry "Unfair!" 'Issues' Cause Disenchantment Crying in your beer won't help. Dear Editor: they can be dealt with publicly. Silent major- minium I have, in the past, been a firm advocate of ities command little respect these days... student rights, but during- the past year or so Concerning the whole matter of contract Social Change have found my identification with student causes severances, a certain amount of perspective is Remembering The Death Of A King - imperceptibly fading. My disenchantment stems essential. Do Eastern's students and faculty from the increasingly irrational behavior of feel they can more adequately pass Judgment students regarding 'Issues." Last spring, for on their colleagues WITHOUT facts than with After the first few seconds of unity in Must Follow example, a large segment of the student body BT JOHN PERKINS them? This may be the more efficient EMO- . shock, we all began to regain pur own per- supported, a bogus free speech movement staged TIONAL method, and may provide more satis- I remember well the night that Dr. King by a small group (if disgruntled faculty members faction in terms of RIGHTEOUSNESS, but It sonalities. Lawful Process whose primary Intent was to embarrass the in- seems somehow lacking In logic. Why Is there died. , One idiot started laughing; another said stitution. This spring there seems to be de- such an Insistent attitude of, "I have my own April 4 was one of the first warm, plea- that he "couldn't care less if all the niggers BY BECKY IBVTNG veloping the same sort of hysteria which en- personal opinions — don't bother me with veloped the campus last year. The factor that facts?" sant spring nights of 1968 — it had rained in the world died tomorrow;" but most of This may sound like an unfair condemna- bothered me moat last year, the discussion of And, really, what is wrong with asking for tion. Yet, I challenge you to look beyond Issues in rhetorical rather than factual terms, the facts of the matter? How else can we dis- earlier in the evening, and the restless thun- ^ui were just silent. It had been almost five *.:!• aH too apparent in recent letters published, your own punitive security aria ask whether cuss the contract question intelligently? It is < der lingered long after the shower hid years since John Kennedy had died, yet we 1 insulting to,the campus.community in general y I THINK ITS A PROTEST. UPHIAR^ W0O ^ /JHAT QC& [X MeAN? A RetfCTlCti Progress advertising Is intended to help the reader buy. Any false or misleading advertising should be Of society^ myceCA reported to the Progress Office. AW kecewwee Of socierw ? Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Richmond, Kentucky 40475 I STAFF MEMBERS: Robert Babbage, Larry Bailey, Barbara Bock, Al Clark, Charles Dorroh, Kitty Dye- rr$ A QMice ro $mix>. 4 WHAT4MR HAPrmP 1C ARTT house, Yvonne Foyee, Jack Frost, Ken Green z John Graves, Patsy Gross, Ken Harlow, Adele Herald, S. Omma Hinds, Mark Holbrook, Rebecca Irving, Rebecca !<■ Jones, Duane Riddell, Jan Smyrrs, Doug Vance, Doug Whitlen, Ray Walker. .**ftflBLjW* W ' • Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 2, 1970, Page 3, And The Mail Keeps Coming In . . > And In . . . And In . . . And terested would also go make just such a "cur- "classroom AND office" without' being "bold sory" examination. That way, I suppose, all Bachltes, white' hat and all, and carefully Why was Miss Hetrlck fired? Bachltes strategy The situation concerning Mas Phyllis Het- enough to declare either. An expedient loop- establishes an ALIBI by just outdoing himself depends upon the victim getting confused and rick is not a James Fenlmore Cooper adventure honest-to-goodness souls will get the straight hols through which Mr. Bach can squeeze him- scoop. Ndw this would be only fatuous of Mr. seeing concerned students and telling them how worn out. .and maybe forgetting his original story; there are no "types" here. Real, flesh- self (almost) if ever challenged. sorry he is about it aU — but that it's just a question. But that so big a gun as Mr. Bach and-blood people are involved, people who act- Bach IP anyone could believe that he himself That none of the above is true, of course, little ole matter of sociability, you know. Mr. believes It That Mr. Bach himself probably (who chooses so rarely to descend) was rolled ually care. not bother Mr. Bach. (Note that he does not Kelly Thurman, giving ear to whispers, and out for this attempted whitewash job ww^n* does not, makes It naivete so flagrant that it SAY that they are true.) He knows, however, Will someone please level with us? must be purposeful. quietly studying "the market" to see just where only that nerves In high places are jittery. The Bob Rub that if he throws around enough 'maybe-thls's beef Is highest on the hoof. thing to do is keep insisting: Why was Miss English major The strategy of Mr. Bach's first four para- and 'maybe-that's — that maybe all good-folk And so It goes' for the REAL melodrama in Hetrlck fired? .. 1903 Commonwealth Han graphs, in short, is to try to start a quibble will finally say, "Wen, yes. Maybe so." { over unresolvable PARTS of the whole picture the English Department I em afraid that all John P. Pox And meanwhile Mr. Kelly Thurman waits one can do in the face of such a grotesque sit- Assistant Professor — and thus obscure the MAIN Issue; Why was nervously, biding his time for the return of Miss Hetrlck fired? It is a strategy that Mr. uation Is keep insisting on the REAL question: English Department A Reply Bach himself has borrowed from TV Westerns — that of diversionary gunfire, keeping the 1 Dear Editor: enemy busy out front while someone sneaks REVIEW - . ■■ I will pass over the first four paragraphs of around to the back. Asked To Report Mr. Bert Bach's letter briefly — those para- Which is just what Mr. Bach does In his last graphs in which Mr. Bach hopes to entangle paragraph. For here, slipping in the back win- the reader In confusing speculation about my dow, is the real villain — something so devious Dear Editor: motives, my life-style, the inadequacy of my that it calls for a name all Its own: R«*h1tes 'Chicago' Moves In Your Mind I was asked by the Student Council to investi- poll, etc To be sure, some of these are import- gate censorship policies concerning student pub- It wears a white hat, to be sure. It feigns ob- lications, not to report on whether I felt these ant — but they are of PERIPHBRAL import- jectivity. It is puffed with self-righteous In- . ■''■ ance only. After all, is it really, crucial (even dignation. It's special deviousness, however, la Cetera, Lamm and Kath. Trombone player policies to be adequate or observed. The govern- If It were true) that ONLY 10 (not 14) people in BY KEN OBEEN ing board, the Board of Student Publications, that It manages to suggest EVERYTHING (Iri Lee Loughnane and woodwind artist Walt- follows the precedent set by responsible student the English Department feel intimidated? Is ~£J"*7 ** ""on* *op Miss Hetrick's dismissal) Few months have passed since seven Miss Hetrick's humiliation and pain any the without committing Itself to anything. Note, er Parazaider lend vocal background as- editors and staffs who have shown discretion In less because the University ONLY made it for example, the POSSIBLE reasons (and pos- talented and versatile musicians released sistance in "Wake Up Sunshine," "Make presenting material In good taste. n gossip rather than published fact? I guess she sible combination of possible reasons), that their initial contribution to the contem- If the "Aurora" feels that It has been un- should be thankful that the University did not Bachltes Implies MIGHT BE, just might be, Me Smile," "So Much To Say, So Much To justly censored, then the staff has been quiet I publlcally flog her? I guess it is also supposed the reason(s) Miss Hetrlck was fired : porary music realm which, they fashioned Give," and many others. far too long. Journalists who cannot stand up to be really "objective" and "comprehensive" (1) That she does not have a degree she had in accordance to their professional identity for themselves certainly can expect no one else that Mr. Bach saw ALL 44 members of the de- agreed to get to wave the banner for them. I was told by a partment and I only 14 — Mr. Bach's as- (2) That she was simply not worth her money (at the time), "Chicago Transit Authority." member of the staff that they are not sure Just sumption being that you can realty and truly, (»w*stock In the marketplace, it seems, took The group has since then been referred to On side three, "Prelude" was supple- who censored them. The plot thickens. It sounds by gosh, determine the honest feelings of 44 a sudden tumble, the market being bearish this mented by the orchestration of Matz. This as if someone did not value the discretion used people in a quick, ONE DAY canvass! The fact month, you know.) as "CT.A." and more currently, "Chicago," by this particular group of student Journalists. Nancy Brucchieri is, of course, that Mr. Bach loves to read the (3)That she uses her classroom or office to which also happens to be the city where particular side introduces the classical tone easily understood SURFACE of things. And he (N to , ddan Box 45, McGregor Hall SEt^S?^ i « P y the two-gun "Chicago" is capable of achieving and in would be especially pleased if anyone else in- bluff with that word OR It manages to suggest they originated. In attempting to evaluate a'group sucn addition, also provides the senior listener, as "Chicago" and trying to relate its first (the older folk), who thought they were May I Quote You? Government Is Of Law, Not Men class ability as versatile musicians in addi- being bold "diggin some of mat hard tion to the impressive quality achieved in rock," with a pleasant taste of the versa- "A lot of people might say we're a frivol- tility of "Chicago." (Continued from Page Two) Those who voice dissent must learn to "Chicago," I think it is appropriate to bor- ous lot to spend our time on something like - a , measure their protest in terms of effective row the words of its producer, James Guer- this when there are more important things form of government — remember the cio, who also claims credit as the producer to worry about. But suddenly someone's in- and responsible action. They should per- "Chicago" is ah album with something words — "for the people and by the peo- of another outstanding and currently pop- terfering^ with our lives. And they're trying ceive the end they wish to achieve in rela- for everyone. The fellows in the group have ular group, "Blood, Sweat, and Tears." to make fools of us. There are millions of This democratic process, which can be tion to that which they already have. Once even posed for a large wall poster which this goal is in sight, responsible action re- In "Chicago," the group has something women who can't afford to change their subject to abuse, is not perfect, but today to say to the listener, and it does. Tunes is included as an L.P. bonus. fashion every whipstitch." 5 quires the acceptance of peaceful processes For those who have already purchased t it represents a system of self-government like "It Better End Soon," written by or- — Juli Hutner, president of POOFF of change. The difference between this Na- this album, you might agree that the musk which is still the greatest government on ganist-pianist Bob Lamm and lead guitarist (Preservation of Our Femininity and Fi- tion of 1970 and the plight of the Sons of content is a "bonus" in itself. the earth, for it thrives on the fundamental Terry Kath, and "Where Do We Go From nance, a California organization of women Liberty in 1772 is that today we have pro- , In regard to what "Chicago" has to My, principle that it is a government of law, not Here" composed by bassist Pete Cetera, tend dedicated to keeping skirt Iengths''mini.") of men. Those who defy the law for any vided peaceful, lawful means to accom- it should be noted that you may have to plish change without reliance on political to convey a message to the listener. The "I don't think that it's necessarily true reason basically defy this principle. The listen to the lyrics several times to pick up that there is such a separation between men or judicial process as the process of social message is to mankind. the message put forth. ■I real issue today is not whether a law is just "Make Me Smile" and "Colour My and women. There must be a way to break or unjust but whether government by law or lawful change. Social unrest inveitably becomes social revolution and upheaval. World," both written by &ankow, are down this mystique. Maybe this class is should continue supreme over each individ- "Chicago,'' which begins with "Moving one." ual's subjective concept of justice. If man The problem with some modem students representative of the "Chicago sound." V of cfvil disobedience is that he seeks social Those of you who have heard the "Three In," a Pankow arrangement, does just that — Larry Ribal, the only man ever to is to survive, government by law must pre- Its music and "message" move in your mind enroll in the 100-girl Santa Anta College vail. change by irresponsible protest and without Dog Night" L.P., "Suitable For Framing" consideration of lawful process. The result are already familiar with CTA's horn sec* and at the same time, according to local airline stewardess training program. One of the greatest and most cherished Richmond and campus record sales, "moves "I'm neither happy nor unhappy as First principles of our Constitution is found in is that they accomplish little for themselves tion. Walter, Lee and Jim provided the and create great harm for the respect of bom lines on "Three Etog's" album. off the store shelf." "Chicago" is a fast- Lady of France. I just try to do what is ex- the First Amendment which allows the free pected of me." democratic process. In the end, where vio- "Chicago" makes the most of their vo- selling L.P., and listening to it will tell interchange of speech and ideas. Justice you why. — Claude Pompidou, in an interview. Oliver Wendall Holmes once said: '*'... lence ensues, the protester defeats im- cal diversity with three lead vocalists... measurably the advancement of his cause. the ultimate good desired is better reached .9b b Not only is the protest goal.lost, but the y %RfiRJv$JSiw*W^ very existence'of that form of government ftflCf P023-W MIGHT PH. 623-4574 ,-r- of truth is the power of the thought to get ■ to itself accepted in the competition of the ''Which allows protest becomes jeopardized 527^2t§ as well. . market: and that truth is the only ground upon which their wishes can be safely car- Is there any solution for reversal of the ried out. That, at any rate, is the theory of trend which has resulted in disrepect for our Gonstitutioa" law? The words of the great American, EVANS C. SPURLIN To maintain inviolate this freedom, our Judge Learned Hand, might gpn the best REALTOR explanation. "I often wonder whether we FARMS - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Nation must be strong enough to withstand PRIVATE & AUCTION SALES- . those who question the integrity of existing do not rest our hopes too much upon con- constituted authority. There exists great stitutions, upon laws and upon courts. These IN BUSINESS SINCE 1955 truth in the postulate that a nation which are false hopes: believe me, these are fake is not strong enough to withstand dissent hopes. Liberty lies in the hearts of men and fears its weakest bond and mainfests a form women; when it dies there, no constitution, DOUGLAS CHEHAULT, SiKsa.1 of government hardly worth preserving. no law, no court can save it; no constituion, PBUIF'tull!U6lM, SabsMi no law, no court can even do much to help But there remains a much-needed lesson 13IO EABT MAIN' ST. RICHMOND, ICY. to be learned by those who raise dissident it. While it lies there it needs no constitu- voices. tion, no law, no court to save it" Go all out for Burger Queen mmHAITI m Q. "Figure On With Us" TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS- - MAlH STREET £ U6 HILL AVENUE One Week Special With I I Buy Row Burger I I & I I FRENCH FRIES I GET FOR THE BEST VALUE IH • Seamless J I I 15c COKE FREE Bates sets the pace in the I She's sporting a vari-colored I print knit with a cowl neck- nation's leading campus SPORTSWEAR, SKIRTS • MESH [ line, self belt and flip skirt. clothing stores, so it's only H0 E Another of our "lower than natural that the guy wearing BLOUSES, SWEATERS I * i you'd guess" buys for spring. them is "eye-balled" where- ever he goes. There's a Bates style for every occa- BURCER€^QUEEN Masttrcharg* sion. Sunday Thru Thursday 8 A.M til 11 P.M. BEN^FRANKLIN Friday o^J^mdaf •23-4M1 11IWESriUMSr.fi1CHM0».KY. 8 A.M. HI 12 Midnight 212 Water St. 423-t474 i BIG Hill AVE. ON U.S. 25 ■SI Page *, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 2, 1970 Academically Here, Again, Are Cdfirse Options To Sophomore, ROTC (EDITOR'S NOTE: Reason- BT PATRICIA CARR minor requirements. Options 390,391 and 392f DRA100 and 300, J02, Ul, or 112; OLY 108, 109, able, pertinent questions for thir Academic* Editor must yield at ;,; least four Foreign language, GSH 124 and 210, or 80S; MAT 107, 109,200, feature-service may be sent to4 Options to MIL 201-202 have semester hours of edit and can- 228, HIS 398 and 299, MUS 271. 207, or 211; GSC 176; PHY 131, Help! The Progress, Fourth been approved by the Board of not be taken on " Fail" ba- 371, and 372, PHI 200, 210, 300 132, 201, 202, or 230; ANT 201; I Floor, Jones BuUdJpg.) Regents. sis. and 301. SCI 310. Courses selected as options Courses appr for general The following courses have Are we allowed to have per- must be taken in the semester education purpo which are ANT 202; ECO 230; GSS 142; also been approved: SWK 210, colator* hi the dorms T " or semesters In which MIL 201- not otherwise used, by the stud- GEO 101, 102, 210; POL 100; SOC SOC 386, BIO 171, SPE 100, ENG CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. Percolators are not allowed in RICHMOND. KENTUCKY 202 would otherwise be required. ent to meet general education, 231; ANT 110; ECC 281; GSS 144 214 or 216, GEO 341 or 343, The courses must be identified major or minor requirement* or 248; GEO 402, 421, or 422; HEA 818, HIS 308, NFA 201, residence ball rooms due to reg- as options at the time of regis- may be selected as options. POL 101, 300; SOC 328. ulations set by the state fire Where You Get Quality tration and cannot be used to sat- Courses approved for general GSC 161, 162, 261 or 262; BIO MAT Ul and 272, PHI 380 and marshall's office, Mr. Jack Hut- isfy general education, major or education purposes are ART 200, 181, 141, 301, 308, 317, 403, or 860, PHY 100, POL 201 and 202. chlnson, of the men's housingof- One-Hour Dry Cleaning And 404; GSC 171 or 172; CHE 101, and PSY 212. ' fice,.said Monday. *•• ••• •*• Three-Hour Shirt Service -• Why are there no Pepsi ma- 6 Days A Week chine* In the dorms T The Pepsi-Cola Co. was not 'Credit By Exam' ss To Take Effect Sept. 1 the low bidder when bids were taken for supplying the residence BY PATRICIA CARR thereby clearing their academic Academics Editor 162; 2U;22l; 242; GEO 101; 102; more at Eastern with at least a halls with soft drinks, Dean of schedule to lake Other courses. 210; 218; 356, Geology 108, MAT Dl VINA Sandals A proposal which would allow "C" average. Business Affairs Neal Donaldson students to earn credit by ex- Credit by examination will be- 107; 109; 111, MUS ISO; 261; 351; Credit earned by examination, said Monday. Low bidder was come effective September, 1970. 383; PHY 181; 182; 176; 201 and which does not count toward the the Coca Cola Co., therefore oi- aminations has been passed by The College of Applied A rts and the Board of Regents. Only cour- 202. residence requirement, will be ly its line of soft drinks and its made in Italy Technology has proposed, to date, Central University College will recorded without letter grades machines are In the residence ses approved by the department that the following courses be of- offer, to date, GSC 261; 262; chairman offering the course, the and is not used in computing the halls, he said. He said he be- fered for credit by examination: 170 and 171. student's grade point average. lieved the Coca Cola bid was , respective college, and the Coun- AGR 128; 130; 131?. 213; 218; 221, cil on Academic Affairs may be Students must Initiate the A fee of $10 will be charged effective for two years and fli HEC 102; 231; 411;. NFA 121 and request for credit by examina- took effect last summer or offered for credit by examina- 342, IEO 191 and,861, INT 191 for each examination for credit tion. tion, which must be approved by A student may attempt to earn and 351, LEN 102; 203; 205; their adviser and department The plan has been approved so 304; 807; 308, and NUR 101. credit in a course by examina- that students with strong back- chairman offering the course. tion only once. Permission of his The College of Arts and Examinations may be taken at any grounds in specific academic Sciences will off^r for credit college dean is required before a areas may fulfill requirements time, but credit by examination student may attempt to earn cre- by examination, to date, the fol- will not become official until the in those areas through the test, lowing courses: B10 131; 141; 161; dit by examination in a course CLUB-TIVITY student has completed 12 hours or which he failed. I NEWS BRIEFS (EDITOR'S NOTK: ■ts for tats Brown and White to Cleb-tlvtty, Th© Pro- gress, Fourth Floor, $13.95 Plan Ahead! Next F$U's Freshman Week Workers Needed Building.) one of many styles at Volunteer guides, orientation Burnam Hall basement from 11 ren during the week of April Combs the first KentucUan workers and organizations to a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Ap- to be elected to the baseball** sponsor activities next fall during 20th. CRs Meet Tonight ril 15. Persons aged 18 to 66 A "family night" performance Hall of Fame. played baseball Freshman Week are needed. In- may donate; the quota will be 225 April 24, at 7 p.m. at Model at Eastern and played minor league A College Republican meeting terested persons may obtain ap- pints. Caducous dub will spon- Laboratory School's auditorium, ball for for two years at Louis- plication forms for these in 212 sor the visit. will be tonight (Thursday), at will b« open to the public. Ad- ville. He Joined the Yankees in 6:45 in the Ferrell Room. Administration Building. The 1924, and compiled a career bat- ■ mission will be: children under, INCORPORATED forms will be due Friday, April Miss Patricia Melody, instruc- 12, $.50; high school students, ting average of .325 in 12 seasons 24. tor in drama and speech, has an- $.75; EKU students, $1, general with the Yanks. - 8NEA Election ••• Currently he is vice-chairman nounced the cast selection for admission, $1.26. The Student National Education 214 WEST MAIN STREET "Androdes and the Lion," the of toe Board of Regents at East- The Bloodmobile will the • see . ern which has produced the KET Association will meet Tuesday, forthcoming Children's Theatre April 14, at 6 p.m. in the Fer- SA . production which she will direct. program. Eastern's Cammack Art Gal- rell Room. Next year's officers Linda Hensley will play And- ( will be elected. rocles, Mike Wilson, the Lion. lery is presenting an exhibi- tion of rare organic images in Mike Lay cock is Pantalone; Rus- Car Wash sell Mlms is the Captain; Ruth cly by Walter Hyleck, ceramist Students who plan to enroll for Moore Is Isabella; Bob Gray is and sculptor, through April 17. student teaching during the fall Galley hours are 8 a.m.-lo semester of 1970-71 school year The Association of Law Enforce- Lelio and Joe Bricking and Jacque ment will sponsor a car wash Brown are the Mimes. p.m., Monday-Friday; 2-5 p.m., should apply now. The applica- Saturday, and 4-10 p.m., Sunday. tions, which may be obtained Saturday. April 18 from 9 a.m. Technical director Is Horace in Room 418 Combs, must be sub- to 5 p.m. at the Phillips 66 Sta- Kelley, assistant professor in tion on the Eastern By-Pass. drama and speech. Pat Behrendt mitted prior to May 1, 1970. and Helen Geblus are assistant Former New York Yankee, directors. centerflelder Earls Combs will Newman Dinner rsion of the f oik • \ This musicals be the guest on "Conversation/' The deadline for turning in tale of Androcl and the Lion on the Kentucky Educational Tel- The Newman Club is sponsor- Prices Goody * the grades of those students com- ing a spaghetti supper at St, will be present to Madison, evision Network at 7:80, p.m. .«•'•, .;} .:.'%f.. . Jfof ,.-■..• Quantity Rights Reserved County element school child- April 7 and at 7 p.m. April 23. Marks' School on Main Street Thru 4/11/70 (Continued on Page Five) Tuesday, April 21, from 4 to 7 \ p.m. All persons are invited. Last Aurora Bargain Day Today Egg Hunt Held Put more The pledge class of Alpha Today (Thursday) is the last day vacation. Brown; Roger Click; Joe Ed- Gamma Delta Sorority held an to purchase a copy of "Aurora" Eastern's only literary mag- wards;. A. Michael Fey; Rosemary Kaster Egg hunt at Eastern last enjoyment for 75 cents. Copies will be azine, "Aurora" is published an- Gray; Thomas Barney; Gerald Thursday for the children of on sale until 6 p.m. today infront nually by the Canterbury Club. Herrtn; Audrey Morrison; Rob- three local schools. of the Campus Bookstore in the I Dan Bullard Is the General ert Pollock; Robert Run; Rob- Children from Daniel Boone into every Student Union Building. Editor of this year's "Aurora," ert Sanders; Becky Seldon; Donald and White Hail, and St Mark's Copies will be sold for $1 In addition to Bullard, contribu- Tegt; Bonnie Tinsely and Toby School in Richmond participated occasion! each in the Bookstore after spring tors to this issue are Betty Jo Walton. in the event. SPECIAL BUY! SPORTING SEPARATES! THE TOPS: Penn-Prest* polyester/cotton knit in stripes or solids. Short sleeve, crow or V-neck styles. S, M, I. SCOOTER SKIRTS in polyester/ cotton solids or Avril* rayon/cotton prints. 5 to 15. SHORTS: Jamaica or Nassau lengths in Penn-Prest* PERSONAL SIZE 8-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO • Outstanding Reception— moment to moment • Peak Tone Quality- day after Say • DeeemtaMHty- year after year Zenith Royal 39 Here's a top performer On alf occasions. It's powered by 8 transistors. Features precision vernier tuning with slide rule dial. Built-in Wavemagnet antenna for bast reception. Swing-down handle. Operates on 4 inexpen- sive pentitq batteries. .Earphone jack. Rugged, high-impact cabinet in your choices of popular Beige BUBBLING NAIL POLISH color or Ebony color. A great, longer lasting portable ..... MILK BATH ... at a value price! !|Q" i REMOVER Reg. $2.45 4 os. The Quality goas in before the name goas on* sssa Walter's Appliance Co. lA ■ / ■I • DOWNTON • UNIVERSITY CENTER • RICHMOND PLAZA : iBBV- ^it^'siu-&?*? x fcastern rrogren, inur»., Mpr. 2, iy/U, Koyp LET THE SUNSHINE IN Rain, Rain, Go Away. . . HAVE A From Florida Next Week (Continued from Page One) nameless are going to Ft. Lau- and they think if s the thing to do. derdale for spring break. Why Others are going because they've (60" miles north of West "Palm are they going tbera when all always wanted to go and they fin- Beach) with him. ally have the opportunity. Mies Coane is very anxious to their friends are going to Day- go home-for the first time since tona? A girl from their home Many are going because they've town is managing a motel there been numerous times before and Chrlstmas-and she's also excited and she's giving them and a GREAT BREAK they really love this vacation spot about bringing her new car back friend (also male) a reduced rate to Eastern in a week. Others are making the endless Bill Denton is taking tour pas- on their room. Journey to see family and friends sengers to Florida. One of these Not all students are stopping for the first times in months. Is Bev McKee. She's going as in Florida. Two of these are In the past It's been a reward- far as Ft. Meyer with him. A Larry Pergram and Paul Specter. ing and unforgettable experience friend is meeting her there and They're going to Nassau. They're they are going on to Miami. She riding to Daytona with a friend, for many. will be a guest at this friend's hitchhiking to Cocoa Beach for a Laux said "Each car or group house for the entire week-whlch short visit with Pergram's sis- is like a little family. Some of the makes it an Inexpensive vacation ter then going (probably hitch- kids In the same car hardly know with her US-*round-trip fare. hiking) to Miami where they will or maybe haven't even met some Susan WatUns and five other board a plane to the Bahamas. of their fellow passengers until •" coeds are drlylng straight to They've made no motel reserva- 'departure time.' After five or Daytona, making only necessary tions. Pergram said they'd find a six people have ridden together ** stops. Tliey are taking Miss Wat- puce to stay after they get off for 16 to 18 hours, they either * kins' car. All six coeds will the plane. get to be close friends or bad Andy's split the cost of the gas. Miss Before they begin their long trip enemies. US WatWns has estimated that this home next Saturday afternoon, will be approximately $7 for the they're going to watch the launch- "You learn a lot about people Pizza Palace SMITH'S Barber entire trip. ing of Appllo 13. on the trip down, during the week They have made a reservation Their vacation will not be ter- and on the trip back to school. 110 SOUTH SECOND & Hair Styling Shop for a double room with a kitchen- ribly expensive for them, cost- And there's something exciting ette for a cost of $30 each day ing each one $15 for a round about seeing a stranger wearing for their eight-day stay in the trip to Florida and $27 plane fare an Eastern tea shirt. A lot of sunny south. to and from Nassau. people to go school together all \S*" Two young male Eastern stu- Some students are going to Flor- year and don't meet each other dents who asked to, remain ida because everyone else does until spring break in Florida." MADISON DAE &#&\ i1 NATIONAL BANK ■ PHILLIPS; •fCEEP AMERICA—AND THE WORLD-BEAUTIFUL! MEMBER FDIC 2 Convenient Locations to serve you Legmen, Unite! At Great Lengths, They Did . ^> view,- the mini was terrific. Men Eastern By-Pass ar skirt length, mini, maxl or mi - ■■ ( <& Paris fashion designers, long started focusing on our legs, and the dictators of skirt lengths, di...all are In the news and all can flatter a pair of beautiful we loved it. If we see a blind may be In for trouble. Legmen rush to the maxl, male Interest around the world are organizing. legs. "We don't want to see any par- will wane, and their eyes will go Soon the designers may have to elsewhere. Each gal should clear their proposed skirt lengths ticular skirt length go the way the dodo bird—even the maxl, he . be free to choose skirt lengths DALES SINCLAIR with The International Council . that flatter her most Maxls are of Legmen before their new col- said. "We want a return to nor- malcy. The constant fluctuation great In the evening, but at STATE BANK lectors ever go to market the office or around the house, Sound unlikely? In skirt lengths creates problems Not If the world's legmen have for the gals, and they Interrupt . they jVst arenH practical." their way. The International our legwatchlng patterns." The Legmen's Council activit- & Trust Council of Legmen, a dedicated "The women shouldn't be for- ies will be responsive to gener- * -»..irvi MI ili* Ia J<5 It takes some high pressure lob- the Council, believes thataradl- *» ^program «iU include tips on teg ..:.'*? fee* •n bying with thede»igners,"hesaid. cal, move to the maxl couldereaW .a ' exercises, leg care, leg cosmet- Conforte reports that the Coun- long term problems. ics, and the latest In leg fash- cil doesn't endorse any particul- 'From the feminine point of Ions. More News Briefs: May 22 Deadline For Seniors To Complete Degree Work CHAPPY'S *o BOOK (Continued from Page Font) June must continue teaching un- and annual meeting chairman of I •n Graduating seniors partlcl- STEAK pleting degree requirements this patlng in student teaching must til June 5. KHEA. STORE semester Is May 22. continue teaching until May 29 ••• '•••. i No specific time is set aside in -order to complete the re- HOUSE for giving graduating seniors fi- quired number of weeks for the The Kentucky Home Economics About 2,000 junior and sen- nal exams by the University. course requirement. Association will hold Its annual ior high school singers and pian- Each Instructor makes arrange- meeting tomorrow and Saturday ists from 40 schools are per- ments for giving tests and com- Students doing their student in Louisville. The programV forming today and tomorrow In a #■ pleting course work. teaching who do not graduate In theme is "Communications—Key music festival at Eastern. 4* to the 70's." Speech topics In- Soloists, trios, quartets and PIX **' clude "Inter-Generation Com- pianists performed today in the ■ TOWNEONEMAl munications" and "One Eye at Foster Music Building. SAMPLE SHOES the Keyhole "-Information of in- Tomorrow will be devoted to ter est to consumers. < •. ■ chorus and choir singing. 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Miss Willie Moss, Associate The young musicians will be Professor of Home Economics striving for ratings of super- INCLUDING BEST ACTRESS at Eastern, is 1st vice-president ior, excellent and good. Mayor Wallace Maffett •KILLERS THREE" fWT UUDHMIi —SATURDAY— -THE AMRUSHERS" HAMMERHEAD" STARTS SUNDAY Kwir / UN Pdiwr "DE SADE" YOU FRI. & SAT. APRIL 10-11 I "THE SIDEHACKERST 'TORTURE GARDEN" LEAVE In Color . Page 6, fcastern Progress, Ihurs., Apr. 2,1970 The View Baseball Team Heads South Friday With the weather In Kentucky when they take to the South.for int College (Mich.). The Colonel the South, Eastern will have Coach Charles "Turkey" Hughes o—«- o •.• ._v *^t playing havoc with the Eastern an eight game Jaunt nine responded with a 6-2 win games with East Tennessee, Car- is fairly optimistic about the up- Cralg Schleigh was on the From Here baseball schedule, the spring The Colonels have had only one *nd a sweep of the three game son-Newman, Erskine College, coming games, and the weather, mound in Eastern's most re$snt break will afford the Colonels real good day to play on *jat series. and a three game set with si- "The warm weather should victory over Flint. The soijih- their first good playing conditions coming last Saturday against*. While on Its swing through ways tough Georgia Southern, come any time now," said Hu- paw freshmen from Fredricks- Bv KARL PARK Progress Joorts Editor burg, Virginia, completely sty- ghes, sounding like a typical mied the visitors. weatherman. "And we're also Even though the ba&fcetball playoffs of the NBA bracing ourselves for the OVC Schleigh, who seemed to get and ABA are still in progress, most sports fans **■***' (Ohio Valley Conference) sched- stronger as the game progressed, tions are now being focused on the upcoming baseball ule." struck out five batters and issued So it's going to get hot anyway only three walks. He also helped season. ■ . ^T his own cause at the plate, col- As was the case last year in the National League, we you look at it, right coach? lecting three singles. ? see both division races as being possibly four and five- "Things will get pretty warm before too long," he agreed. The Colonels Jumped on losing team scrambles in the senior circuit this year. The "But if we keep playing as well pitcher Keith Carroll In the very American League seems not to have quite as much bal- as we have, we should be In first inning as they drew three ance. Divisional races in this league should, for the most pretty good shape by then." walks and got singles from Rod- "We've received adequate hit- ger Roberts and Mike powers part, turn into two-team fights. good for a 5-0 lead before Flint In the National League East, New York, St. Louis, ting so far," he said, "and our came to the Plate. pitching has been a pleasant sur- Pittsburgh and Chicago should be the top contenders for Carl Shay had to reaUy work l the flag. The Mets, with the addition of Joe Foy at prise to ths point" It has been the pitching mainly hard in bis victory over Flirt ; third and a returning group of young-pitchers that rank- in the first game of a double that has carried the Colonels header last Friday. _ ii;j ed as the second lowest in the National League in the to a 3-1 record in the early final E.R.A. standings, will once again have to be con- going. (Continued on Page Seven? tended with in the 1970 race. ML St Louis could return this year to the champion- i)f»S ship form it showed during the 1967 and 1968 seasons. Three -Week Hepatitis Bout rtvr Richie Allen's bat and the arm of Bob Gibson are the •Cardinals' two biggest assets in its fight for the crown. Sidelines Coach Roy Kidd ij] However, roadblocks to the championship could come « i from the kidney disease of third baseman Mike Shannon Head football coach Roy Kidd Harville would hope for better may have to miss portions of this weather at that time also. am i(out of the line-up until July) and the holdout of star year's spring practice due to a In his six seasons as head lefthander Steve Carlton. serious three week old bout with coach, Kidd has compiled a 36- The Pirates welcome back last year's best hitters in hepatitis. 19-4 record, including 2 OVC Lthe National League. If pitching comes through for Practice is due to begin on championships, and is regarded Pittsburgh, the Pirates could take it all. April 14. as one of the best coaches in the The Cubs have finally found a rightfielder — John- "We may decide to wait until 8maU c0"«*« division, ny Callison. Lanky righthander Ferguson Jenkins an- the 20th anyway," commented as- H*™Me went on to say that chors an established mound crew that had put the Cubs assistant coach Bob Harville. who "* , "*• ?*•■?** "** **• P' is filling in the top spot in Kidd's ers attitude toward the condt -nine games in front of the eventual world champion lonin temporary absence. "It all de- * Program that has New York Mets in early August of 1969. If their pitch- ducted for ing staff can return to this form this year, it could be pends on what the doctor says J!°° ,1 several week: : as to when Coach Kidd can re- We re all anxious for practi the year for the "Bleacher Bums." turn." *° begin," remarked Harvill Los Angeles, Cincinnati and Atlanta seem to have the inside track for the National League West crown. ■The Dodgers have their accent on youth for the second straight year. Last year's young ballclub produced a fourth-place finish for manager Walter Alston. Alston's crew was in first place during much of the 1969 season Festus Has Good Eye 8 and ended only eight games off the pace. Craig Milburn, Eastern's junior first baseman, watches a over spring break. While on its swing this year, the Colonels Cincinnati, under new manager Sparky Anderson, pitch come over the plate low and outside in a recent game. wlU play Lincoln Memorial, Georgia Southern, Erskine, Jias attempted to reconstruct a top-flight pitching staff. Eastern wiU once again make its annual southern road trip Carson-Newman and East Tennessee. (Photo by Schley Cox) New faces on the mound this vear will be rookies Wayne " Simpson and Don Gullett, Jim McGlothlin and Rav Wash- burn. Pete Rose, Lee May, Tony Perez, Bob Tolan, and STohnny Bench present one of the toughest-hitting Newell Becomes First Eastern Signee lineiiDs for major league pitchers to face. Bobby Newell, a first-team greatest asset is bis versatil- A three-year starter, he guided scorer in the tournament. ] (Conttnaed pa Page gw) All-State guard from Clark Coun- ity," he said. "He's a great the Cardinals to two State Tourn- ...The LIT victory boosted Clark ty High School, has signed a scorer and an excellent defensive ament appearances and a three- County into the No. 1 spot in grant-in-ald with Eastern Ken- Player." year record of 81-15. He was Kentucky high school basketball, TAPE PLAYERS tucky University. Newell was named to the first All-ioth Region three straight a position the Cardinals held for Newell, 6-foot-3, was signed team on virtually everv All- seasons. five weeks. They also were rated Tuesday by Coach Guy Strong state squad selected, He guided the Cardinals to the No. 1 during the 1969. season, and assistant coach Tommy Har- > • H' championship in the prestigious Newell averaged 18.0 points per ***. He averaged 24.9 points per Louisville Invitational Tourna- game as a Junior and scored CAR" and HOME "This is a tremendous step in game as a senior and was the ment and was named to the All- more than 1,700 points lnhlshlgh OVfR 300 TAPES TO CHOOSE FROM our recruiting program," said leading scorer in the Mid-State LIT team. He was the leading school career. Strong. "We consider Bobby ess- conference. He also made the TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS ily one of the outstanding guard All-MSC prospects in the entire country." and was.< Harper^ who ..cpacj^ed Newell as a seiiu»^#S^Silvious Finishes Seqond until coming to Eastern last year, 'The Cardinals won the km* The Eastern track team trav- Mike Nichols ed his echoed Strong's praise. "Bobbv's crown the past three years. ! rr eled South this weekend and discus M7 fee* and placed sev- "Your Electronic Headquarters" once again - ran Into inclement enth in a field to top compeU- weather. Eastern sent eight tors. Coach E.G. Plummer corn- competitors to the University of mented, "I was very pleased Eels Gain Experience Florida relays and came back win our improvement The rain ...the family store Coach Don Combs and Us as- ""We saw some of the top names *"*» Iniproved times, must be against us, though." slstant Daniel Lichty have return- In swimming-Mark Spitz. Gary Captain Ken SUvlous continued "We travel to the UK relays Newell Checks Out Uniform ed with Ron Holihan, Ken Wal- Hall' Hans PassachtandDaveEd- to lead tne tninclads, finishing In Lexington this weekend. I plan Bobby Newell, newly-signed Eastern basketball player, ALOG tors. Bob Sandford and Scott Gal- gar. Our men didn't do as well second *» **• 3000-meter steeple to enter our top runners in their checks over a uniform with assistant coach Tommy Harper. and lant from the NCAASwlmmlng and as I hoped, but I feel that if we ct**: 1*« eprlng medley of specialities and the younger peo- Newell Tuesday became the first high school player to sign Diving championships In Salt gained knowledge and experience* M_*i7 t?^s,G*rH8£*Qti*?*r~p}l to •vents to helP them K*"1 with Eastern. Newell was the leading scorer in the Mid State Lake City, Utah with some val- from the trtpiitwasworthwhlli?' fif"nard1 ««»»»Hrubala, and•"* Harold"*roia *****Burke experience.experience, Wewe snouhshould turn In Conference last season with a 24.9 average. RICHMOND, KENTUCKY* 1SS W. IRVINE SJT, uable experience. Combs commented.ommenfced: v finished third In their heat with a some excellent times." (Photo by Schley Cox) "The altitude out there «rV*MJtockir*. lsed the boys and me " div- Artbur Howard Hrubala, Ben ing coach Lichty commented. Bush *** s<*ringi combined for "The competition was the best,* <40-relay time of 42.7. Arthur Softball Entries Being Taken THE and our divers got to show their J,ow*rd rmn *» •"eUent time of LEAGUE 2 Wins Losses 9 7 BY ADELE WlCRATJl FRAT. A Wins Losses abilities against this." * *» the hundred yard dashi Staff Sports Reporter 7-11 8 | 0 In summing up, Combs said, but *** l***60" Just below the final SN 4 4 College Life Insurance Company Puff N Stuff 7 _ 1 PDT "I feel these boys will return cut-off. Scaringi ran a 0.9 in Me„.g v0UeybaU lntramurals 4 3 Greens 5 4 AXA next year." his heat play ended Wednesday night. A Runts 3 6 4 4 tournament to decide the cham- TKE 1 7 Of America East Wing 2 7 PKA pionship will be held after break. Tomatoes 8 3 6 2 Entries for softball and swim- BOG 4 4 . . . featuring the He insurance plan design- PR's 6 2 DU " ming are now open. These entries Mag Machine 4 S 6 i close tomorrow (Friday). Play Road Runners 5 4 TC 4 4 SC 9 0 I ed especially for college men, sold exclusively will begin in bom these events PBR 1Y 3 4 after vacation. Softball begins to college men. Ask new about "THE BENE- April 15 jwhlle swimming gets underway April 18. FACTOR" Women's volleyball will end to- day (Thursday). April 15 will be the date for a play-off between the league winners of the wo- men's; teams. Entries are now open for wo- men's softball and tennis. Dead- lines are April 18 will play begin- ning April 16. Men's Volleyball Standings Where it's easy to park NOW. LEAGUE 1 Wins Losses and a pleasure to shop sharply redveed pramtoms to PBR 9 0 Arts & Letters 4 4 ■a^aJas* isaaee ^si^kA ^^k^^^dk^k^J J^mm^M^,^ e.L ■■ Open Every Night Until 9:00 P.M. nenp you get srorroa aurmg, nut Sea Legs 2 8 Syndicate 7 1 I first three yuan. Shakers 4 4 o Fubars 5 3 Spikers 7 1 NOW you benefit from "A little time now can pay off Chosen Few 4 4 in a lifetime of satisfaction." Rebels 4 4 you are a prererroa nsu Kentucky Central Life Insurance Company At Eastern Kentucky University o Phil Ruchka Agancy. 235 Wayne Dr. 623-7966 NOW facts Life Ron House Sale* Representstivs o 623-1459 NOwf • • • you should know about the KNEFACTOR . . . tfc# ptfHcy pMMMv txdwnrdy for col«g« Many good life insurance and savings plans are being offered to college seniors and graduate stu- See William A. Manz dents today/but one stands head and shoulders "Associate Alumni" above the others. c It's Kentucky Central's Univer- sity Key Plan. Better protection. Better provisions. Your College Life Representative No military exclusions. «Talk to Kentucky Central's 113 Windsor Drive 623 6460 University Key representative on your campus today. For a better future. With the standout. i JEastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 2, 1970, Pago 7 MOV1ES1 ALL PURCHASES raiwa Kentucky All-Stajs Do It Again MOTION _ ENGRAVING FREE ATTRACTIONS BY JACK FROST score was 129-106, but the out- but the 6-8 All-American's per- until MoreheacTs Bobby Hiies bag- The Kentucklans extended the WHILE YOU WAIT Staff Sports Reporter com* of the game was second formance was overshadowed by his ged a layup with 3:30 left "toSi:in tSe lead back to 10 points 77-67 AUDiTOSgPM Monday night's Kentucky-Ten- in the mind of the fans as they University of Kentucky teammate half putting Kentucky In the on two free throws by Eastern's April S — Thursday nessee All-Star game gave a enjoyed the red-hot shooting Mike Pratt who carted off with the lead 50-34. ME, NATALIE (GP) Diamonds, Watches, Sterling capacity Freedom Hall crowd a of future Colonels Dan Issel, "Most Valuable Player" award. But from that point on In the 6-5 guard Toke Coleman.' But Patty Duke, James Forenttno sneak preview of things to come Mike Pratt, Claude Virden and Pratt, who has signed a $400,000 first period, Tennessee outplayed **5n***ee **" stul ln also ROAST PORK Sandwiches, Yes! But Tnafs Not All! Steaks, Seafood. Ham asd a rtd winner — & BAKED HAM Slip into this Norfolk sport She's featuring a new Put FRIED CHICKEN! Wa'vei.lMaa refining, oar din- On by Cottager. This one's ner menu ever since 1940 and we're miahfy coat and "class up" the proud off Hie aae we're presenting to ear cas- balmy days we're having. a striped cotton knit with tomers today. Think of it as an adventure in good Our "Squire Collar" 7-7 shirt convertible collar and front eating! with a foulard tie will set it zipper. Cottager's very big off. Flare slacks, naturally, with us. Come in and see and a slip-on buckle shoe. our spring selection. It's heavy! SERVED WITH FF BIG BOY POTATOES Slp'ltttoerBttg &ljflp Across From The Campus lb~ 212 Wrtar St. 4224*74 FOR CARRY OUT CALL 623 4100 TF ■ be f ago 8, Eastern Progrosf, Thurs., Apr. 2, .970 * **»■ 1 ALL JUNIORS AND SENIORS i . > . ■ I I •JB> ■ I - The selection of your Ring is • not a casual consideration. EASTERNS i WEEK DELIVERY OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS I YOUR RING: Jesten's It proud and honored to have the opportunity to manufacture your ring. Josten's expert craftsmen- •kip and rigid standards of quality assure you of the finest ring available. GUARANTEE: All Jetton's rings ara guaranteed to be free •Meets in workmanship and materials and to be of the quality described in the orders and on the invoices under which they ara sold. j DELIVERY: Normal delivery time is four weeks from the date your order is received »t the factory. Yew Choice of Twelve Blrthstones or Black Onyx. Garnet (Jan.) Ruby (July) Amethyst Spinel (Feb.) Peridot (August) Aquamarine (March) Fire Blue Spinel (Sept.) White Spinel (April) Tourmaline (Oct.) Shamrock (May) Topai (Nov.) Alexandrite (Jena) Hue Zircon (Dec) Stones available in either Smooth (Buff) or Cat (Faceted) Top. '*, for those who have / earned the right, Available? Only Al CAMPUS BOOKSTORE MEN'S RING. I0K YELLOW GOLD •■"•, Trnr Spinel and Extra Urge #S400-90 or Ruby Mr Deluxe, Gold-Closed $55.00 □ $17.00 D i Standard, Plastic-Closed SJ.00 D Bi.oo □ Large #B32M Deluxe. Golddesed 42.12 □ , 44JB D LAST CHANCE FOR RING ORDERS . . Standard. Plastic-Closed 34,72 □ 3B.7B D Firerey Stones 5.00 additional D WOMEN'S DINNER RING. I0K YELLOW GOLD #M3342-e0. Degree and Date Inside Band #M3439-2. Degree and Date Outside Band IN TIME FOR GRADUATION Deluxe. Gold-Closed 30.24 □ 32.40 D Standard. Plastic-Closed 29.16 □ 31.32 D WOMEN'S MINIATURE OVAL #M32SS Deluxe, Gold-Closed 29.16 Q 31.32 □ Standard. Plastic-Closed 27.00 □ 29.1* □ PIN AND NUMERAL GUARD. I0K YELLOW GOLD #M32BB I7JB □ 19.44 Q DIAMOND SETTING AVAILABLE AFTER SPRING BREAK STONE ENCRUSTING (Smooth Stones Only) One Old English or Block Letter ( ) Two or Three Greek Letters Q Special Symbols: Q E.K.U. * Law Enforcement Mesenic Pershing Rifles K of C Business Administration Add stare end local tax to above prices. 9 TO 4 M0N. AND TUES Batomant PRICES SUBJECT TO ©OLD AND SILVER SURCHARGES ' A Deposit of IS.OO Is reeaired. Slf.00 lor Eitr* Large ring. CAMPUS BOOKSTORE n Johnson Student Union Building RODGER MEADE, DIRECTOR Eastern Kentucky University APRIL 13 AND 14 Richmond, Kentucky 40475 «aew* — -J_ -