Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1971-1972

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1972

Eastern Progress - 23 Mar 1972

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1971-72/24 ^ "to

Bryant Student Leads Voting Page 4 Uic Eastern Broatess Page 7 /I Setting Th*The PacePar* In A ProgressivtPmtrp

8 Pages Thursday, March 23, 1972 49th Year, Number 24 Student Publication of Eastern. Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky.

At Founder's Day Dinner Martin Releases Ginger Addresses Audience "One never knows what Martin. "The development teaching should be tried," he Landfill Statement decisions today will affect under Dr. Martin is nothing said. short of sensational," he said, Dr. Ginger indicated that the tucky University but excludes thousands tomorrow," ac- BY JIM HOUSE cording to Dr. Lyman Ginger, "a miracle has occurred In little new voting student regent may "any garbage or trash collected more than a decade." be an indication of things to Newt KdHor by commercial haulers or State Superintendent of Public Instruction. "Institutions of higher come. "Students are deter- Richmond City Commissioner Eastern Kentucky University of learning are so important mined to be heard on matters H.K. Porter Plant in Richmond, Dr. Ginger was guest speaker Virgil McWhorter, on behalf of at Eastern's 66th annual socially, politically, and that really count," he said. himself and Com million Kentucky." Founders Day celebration last economically that any in- Higher education on the majority members R.J. Notion 2. Eastern Kentucky night in the University Center. vestment in them is a good Eastern campus dates back to and Edward Murphy, issued a University has not made any The ceremony com- one," he continued. 1874 with the founding or Cen- payment to the City of Rich- tral University. On March 21, statement recently concerning memorated Eastern's 66th Dr. Ginger also cited many of the University's exclusion from mond for use of the landfill anniversary as a state in- 1906, the bill establishing the since June l because no the challenges that face higher institution as Eastern Kentucky the local landfill, (Progress, stitution and the 96th year of education today. He focused on March 9) and has received agreement has been reached as higher education on the cam- State Normal School was signed to the amount we owe and the education for women and the into law. retaliatory remark! from pus. development of curricula that Mayor Wallace Maffett and city has made no charge to Are Real," Dr. Ginger stressed In 1922 Eastern became a Eastern. In the complaint filed will "focus on the learner in the four-year school known as Commissioner James C. Todd the changes that have taken process of learning." (see Write On!, page 2) and by Eastern Kentucky place in Eastern's develop- Eastern Kentucky State Nor- from Eastern President Robert University, it is made clear that ment. "Eastern contributions "I would hope that some mal School and Teachers R. Martin. as long as the present garbage to the Commonwealth are institutions would take a more College. The first four-year Martin'! statement, released tax is in effect the University is Immeasurable," he said. liberal approach toward their degrees were awarded in May, last week, stated several ready, able and willing to pay a Citing the "dreamers" who course requirements," he said, 1925. corrections that the University fee and has asked the Court to have led the institution to the "so that students would have The name was changed to community felt were necessary. determine what is a reasonable present, Dr. Ginger recalled the flexibility as they develop." Eastern Kentucky State Following is the statement fee taking to account the fact leadership of Dr. Herman Lee "Independent study and in- Teachers College in 1930 and the released by Martin: that Eastern Kentucky Donovan and Dr. Robert R. novative approaches in graduate program leading to "The suit filed by Eastern University is already expending the Master of Arts in Education Kentucky University against $35,730 annually for the degree was initiated in 1935. The the City of Richmond for the collection of garbage and waste Kentucky General Assembly purpose of seeing that the city of and the hauling of it to the Students Produce Play removed the word 'Teachers" Richmond treats the University sanitary landfill. The. City of from the name in 1948 and on in the Same way that it treats Richmond collects and hauls to February 26, 1966, Governor other citizens, businesses, and the sanitary landfill garbage The Children's Theatre techniques which will make Edward Breathitt signed into and waste for other residents corporations is before the production of Two PaBs of these plays even more ap- law a WU redesignating Eastern Madison Circuit Court. It is not and businesses. Water by Aad Greidanus will be pealinb. as Eastern Kentucky Univer- our intention to undertake to try 3. The $100,000 collected sity. annually by Eastern Kentucky presented at Edwards Performances for area the case in the newspapers, but. Auditorium in Model High University in payroll tax and elementary children are the the statement made by Com- School for area elementary week of April 3-7 at 1:00 each ..President Robert R. Martin missioner McWhorter is so paid to the city is very relevant to the current issue. If and when school children. day. announced at noon today that filled with inaccuracies and The play directed by Mrs. the garbage tax is removed by There is no cost to the Eastern It one of ten schools distortions that the public has the city commission as they Joan Richman, was adapted children, however an evening nationally chosen by the U.S. Ike right -Jo know the true «*♦» »v terry •** from an old -Dutch nursery performance will be given Department of the Army far a situation. have promised to do, then the Y&te Artistry rhyme. The story concerns two garbage and waste for all Rich- before take-off. All EKU students had last week Friday April 7 at 7:30 for adults five-year pilot program U train These corrections need to be The warm, windy days of early March have girls, Sandra and Simplina and children. An admission WAC officers. made: mond will be paid for from the brought out the kite flying enthisiasts. Debbie for kite flying or whatever other recreation they played by Nan Fritz and Pat General Fund which includes choose as the University observed its annual price of $1.00 for adults and $.50 Tie Progress wlU publish 1. The City of Richmond in its Campbell, a 19-year-old sophomore art major Perry, who are in love with for children will be charged. more details as they develop. contract with W.R. Rowe does the payroll tax. The University from Ashland, puts the final touches on her kite spring vacation. Dophilius, the shoemaker Ted not provide for Eastern Ken- (Continued On Page Five) Wendt and Alphonso Godlpurse Mike Buzek. The theme of people searching for society Registration Is Set ideals instead of things that would make them happy leads Student Senate Votes On Campus Living Changes to comic confusion snd For Next'Monday mistaken identity, until me Just what the rules are and everything is resolved and the beverages on campus, and as they currently stand was state officials. story ends happily. Next Monday is the last day Wagers said those person' stricter control on ad- raised and will be voted on next Sally Reed commented that that is why I asked for an in- names may have been removed vestigation." Miss Albro Others in the cast include: to register to vote in Madison ministrative admittance to week. the results of the survey will County before the May 23 from the voting rolls by the BY LISA (Ol.I.INS commented that she heard the Don Meads as Joris and Mark residence hall rooms for room either make people send their Smith as Hoddel de Boddel, a primary election, according to Registration and Purgation Staff Writer search. The student body will be given children to what they figure reason that frisbees and foot- Board. a chance to voice whether or not balls were banned because they rag and bone man. County Clerk Charles S. The only part of the six page must be a conservative school Students In the children's Wagers. To be eligible to register to The main order of business at report that met opposition in the marijuana should be legalized. or show the students' concern knocked leaves off trees and vote, a person must meet the the Student Senate meeting was Senator Lee Edgington has killed the grass. theatre class have been working Persons who have never Senate was the change of quiet for acknowledgement of the fact with the show In all areas of registered, who have moved following requirements by the acceptance of the Student hours from 7:30 p.m-6:00 ajn. raised the motion that a that alcohol and marijuana are Bob Butler has been ap election day: Rights Committee's report on questionaire be made available technical production such as since their last registration or to 10 p.m.-6:00 a.m. basically the same. nointed to the Student Court. who have changed their names He must have lived in Ken- changes in the Campus Living to all students containing three Petitions for president and set, makeup 4 props. Jqyce Albro proposed that the Children's Theatre is aimed through marriage or divorce tucky for one year; lived in Booklet. A criticism cited was that the answer choices (1) marijuana university policy on the use of vice-president of the Student Madison County in his precinct Association and nine student at the child and a play per- must register before they can 10 p.m. quiet hour starting time should be legalized with no footballs and frisbees on vote in the primary, Wagers for 60 days. The committee, headed by restriction, (2) legalized with senaton-at-large may be formed for children is an Merle Middleton, submitted 28 took away from the individual campus be studied by the enriching experience for them. said. • The Madison Cojnty clerk's the same restrictions as Student Rights Committee. picked up at the Student office is open from 8 a.m. until 4 changes including the deletion rights of students who want and Association Office Monday, Students in the Children's Persons who have not voted in need earlier study time. An alcohol, or (3) not legalized at Theatre class have been a primary or general election p.m., Monday through Friday; of Women's hours, permitting "The policy needs March 27 and are to be returned 21 year olds to possess alcoholic amendment to leave quiet hours all. analyzing all aspects of theatre should check their*eligibility at and from 8 a.m. until noon The findings of the survey will clarification," said Miss Albro. by 4:30 p.m March 30. The be compiled and sent to various "Nobody has been able to tell election will be April 19. for children, hoping to learn the county clerk's office. Saturdays. Eastern Students Receive $3 Million In Financial Aid More than half of Eastern student financial aid at 100 per cent of the amount students receive financial Eastern. borrowed. assistance—totaling more than The Law Enforcement The EKU Institutional Work $3 million-from private and program is under the Omnibus Program employs nearly 400 public sources, according to Crime Control and Safe Streets students with a payroll of Herb Vescio, director of Student Act of 1968, which authorizes almost $112,000. Financial Assistance at EKU. loans and grants. The Financial Assistance National Defense Student The student may borrow up to Office has processed more than Loans lead the list of student $1,800 each academic year if hi 1,200 applications for federally financial aids at Eastern with is enrolled in study directly Insured student losns from $607,000. This program helps related to law enforcement. The banks. students whose family assets loans may later be cancelled at Some university departments and income limit the amounts 25 per cent per year of full-time enhance their academic they may spend on education. employment in a public lew programs with scholarships and Educational Opportunity enforcement agency. grants, such as the Music Grants, provided under the U.S. Beneficiaries of grants must Department with some 20 sc- Higher Education Act of 1965, be full-time employees of I a holarships and 40 Jobs for provide J3O2.0O0 to help make public-funded law enforcement students, snd the Military higher education available at agency and must agree to work Science Department, which Eastern to qualified high school for the agency for at least two awards ROTC scholarships. graduates with "exceptional years following completion of Some 30 departments and need." the study. divisions of the university Some criminal Justtoe employ about 200 graduate The College Work Study fellowships are also available. assistants who receive varying Program, under the Federal The Nursing Loan Program amounts of pay. Economic Opportunity -Act of provides long-term, low- EKU Science Day awards 1964. provides EKU students interest loans up to $l,500oa include four-year scholarships with almost $450,000. Applicants in chemistry, physics, earth Photo by Jim Shepherd Photo by Donald wailbaum year. Nursing scholarships, must take 12 academic hours also up to $1,500 a year, are science, mathematics, land Almost and maintain a "C" standing. available. biology. One individual award, FOOTBALLS and frisbies were the topic of Joyce Albro's Two newer programs. Law the Clarence H. Gifford Enthusiasm reflects Easterns early 13 point problems plagued them as they lost the lead and proposal to Student Senate Tuesday. She feels the University's Enforcement, with $294,250. and . Under this program, full-tit** Scholarship, goes to a science lead against Florida State at KnoxviUe, Tenn. lost to the Semlnoles 83-9,1. policy needs to be made more clear. Nursing, with $75,000, also employment in an area witttia. The Colonels led early in the game but foul- make major contributions to shortage of nurses can ci < Continued On Page Eight'

* News Editor Jim HMMC Feature Editor . t'aula Goodia Sport* Editor JimKurk Che Eastern projgttss Circulation Manager..: ...Tom8»Ka Academics Editor . Betsey Bell II—tew Manager i KdMar In-Chief Managing Kdkor Organisation* Editor Maria Sample JhN KM* MRU Park Jack Frost . Editorial cartoonist ,.. John Payne

MI^UwFM^'PW"'**^ Dr. Martin Explains Impact Of Education Bill In Letter will eradicate existing programs, such Hie Position of AASCU On "Hie Key student aid through matching in- stitutional grants penalizes the state as the Regional Project Research Issues contained in the higher education program which has extremely high bill now before Congress was delivered college and universities which do not have the matching funds. AASCU returns for toe minimal money in- to Capitol Hill in the form of a letter vested. written by Robert R. Martin, President supports the Senate's proposed Basic Grant Program as additional aid to the COMMUNITY COLLEGE BILL. of Eastern Kentucky University and of Reservations about the measure in- AASCU. The letter was written to, and EOG program. The only reservation concerns the centralization of ad- clude limiting participation to in- at the request of, Senator Clairborne stitutions which have a degree Pell, sponsor of the Senate higher ed ministration in D.C. where money is dispensed according to national stan- program and an occupational bill, who wished to be informed of the education curriculum; and toe man- impact that the proposed legislation dards disregarding regional and local needs. The bill should permit flexibility datory creation of state planning would have on state colleges and commissions which might result to universities. to deal with situations which deviate from national data. unnecessary reorganization of Martin expressed his dismay that no STATE FELLOWSHTPS. The initial reproductive programs. AASCU I think I need another spring break hard, statistical facts are available response is favorable, however, it could questions the creation of a separate upon which to base an evaluation of the have a negative impact on members if unit for community colleges within the to recover from the one I just had!!! legislation, or even to substantiate the fellowships are focused on private OE, since "community colleges", to legislation, and urged Congress to institutions, thereby reducing toe total many people, are synonymous with remedy the situation. Martin further funding available to public schools. two-year institutions and would divide Feel Cooked? introduced the AASCU position by THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION. them from the rest of the academic reiterating testimony given earlier in AASCU supports a national foundation community. the year: AASCU believes that in- to furnish funding for institution-wide OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION. Reach For Opportunities stitutional aid, student aid, and in- innovation, but not as a vehicle for novative funding must be integral AASCU recommends that the Senate continuation of the individual grants- adopt the stronger House version of the components of any education bill. BY RICHARD ROSS or "I did that." To some people on this manship game. The National Foun- measure in order to aid the redefinition earth, they were born in hell. They have AID TO INSTITUTIONS. AASCU dation should include regional advisory favors direct federal grants to in- of many institutional goals and pur- Have you ever thought or said, grown up, or at least tried to, amidst, boards, empowered to make grants poses; and to help redirect the attention "What's the use, it's too late now?" war and conflict. Others feel they were stitutions to furnish high quality based on regional needs. education for all students, not to fur- of a large number of students to Along this line there is an old story born in heaven, with all their comforts, THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE. programs which are commensurate which says you cant kill a frog by needs, and wants taken care of. But to nish quality in a ratio to the number of with their skills and for which there are needy students (as determined by Although AASCU supports the concept, dropping him in boiling water-be reacts what station a person was born, it not Economic Opportunity grants in the there is concern that its implementation job opportunities. so quickly to the sudden heat that he the answer. Senate bill). Furthermore, not all jumps out before he is hurt. But put him The answer lies in ourselves and our needy students receive federal grants, in cold water, and warm,it up gradually, ability to read certain road signs. One and, in fact, one-third r«* AASCU he never decides to jump^unf it i,.top such, sign points to the village of ; enrollment comes from famflies whose late. By then he is cooked. 'Tearntag hbW to fail successfully;"' income is less than $7,500. There are three paths-one path is for How many of you fed cooked? How those who did and never thought, this EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE TO many golden opportunities have slipped ! INSTITUTIONS. Martin asks that the path leads to the pot of boiling water. into the endless passage of time, without One is for those who thought, and never11 j Senate remove its version of the tWite so much as an attempt being made to | legislation, as the House did, because did, this path leads to the pot of cold grasp them? How many opportunities water hanging over the fire. And one is : the bill would be virtually impossible to On! are passing us, the youth of today, under administer, and might, in the end, persona in the room who were not familiar with the for those who thought, and then did. This ; Letters for publication should be typewritten, the guise of boiling water in which we leads to-the pot of golden op- : reward inefficiency in institutions. doable apaced. and not more thaa ISO warda long. case. This was done also for the benefit of the court secretary, in order that there would be no con- are afraid to touch or reach out for? portunities. No man is able to seize STUDENT AID. The basic problem is All letters must be signed and no name* will be Everyone likes to use the hippies as an withheld from print. The editor reaervea the right fusion in the court records. every opportunity without some failure. to edit all letter* prov Wing the meaning will not be (t) ". . . Justices carried on conversations example, if for no other reason than to The inventor may fail a hundred times altered. Letters which may subject the Progresa during the trial." There were occasions during the excuse their own shortcomings. But in hearing that Justices would confer with one before he is successful, but through each and-or the writer to libel will be returned for the final analysis many of these- same failure, with thought and doing, he has rewriting or withdrawal. another to clear up any legal points in their minds. In any courtroom in mis country, one can find people end just as cooked as the hippies, learned the secret to accomplishment Jurors conferring about aspects of the case because they too failed to jump until it and securing that golden opportunity Justice Is Done (S) ". . . participating students (defendent 4 was too late. There is another sign, pointing to the plantiff) quipped remarks under their breaths and What then, are toe golden op- village of time. There is youth, op- Dear Editor: spectators conversed and laughed. . ." The portunities of youth? How do we find Student Court has no power to evict anyone from portunity itself, simply because of time. the court. We nave asked Security to provide an them and how do we take advantage of Emerson wrote, "This time like all As a Justice on the Student Court of Eastern officer to keep the order in the court, but to no them? We could make a list that would times is a good one, if we know what to Kentucky University, I take personal affront at avail. take an hour to read, however, that is (4) ". . . The Student Association and its do with it. This applies to all ages, but the editorial that appeared in your publication on not the answer. Longfellow wrote, "Not especially to youth. Although con- March 2, concerning the "confused" Student president must not only become aware of this in the clamor of the crowded street, not Court. I feel this article waa an example of gross problem, but become active in rectifying it." The sidered irresponsible and too immature exaggeration and over-statement. Student Association president cannot help solve in the shouts of plaudits of toe throng, to know what they are talking about, or The reasons for my beliefs are as follows: problems, when be refuses to answer a summons but in ourselves are triumph and not capable of thinking on a high level (1)"... the Chief waa unable to say who was the to appear in court. defeat." People today don't have to die by some adults, the young people of plantiff " At the beginning of the hearing, Chief These are the facts; decide for yourself. that there is not enough of it. The Tyler D. Cox to find heaven or hell. It's with us each today have raised questions that connot Justice Morris asked who the plantiff was for day of our lives. Each of us creates our present system of administering federal identification purposes, since there were several Justice, Student Court go unanswered. They want to know, for own "hell" by the big "I", "I did this," (Contlnaed OB Page Three) Feiffer

wr^snoj6P »f.IUCERTTVW iUX&M OR sw- TWosewNo nsH&ee TH^Sio v&&e& urn ttXTH He WH&) I ROT 9&eSKP Weekly Student Publication of Eastern KesXucky UafreraMy Mr5 (I) W-SUW 0F -m OJAR- Aatociated CoBesJate Press, Al Aaaaricaa. Fall III lit ir. IPIt-71 CfUUrV Asse carted CiRaaJile Press Assodatssw Cul—lla tdwaiatk Praaa Assocartloa National Newspaper Service Kentncky IntercoBtgiate Press A aw da t toe Represented for national seVertkdng by National Ed It KM Advertising Service, Inc. el the National Co—eH of

advertising it intended to help late reader bey. Any fake or misleading advertising ■haste' he reported to OR. AW/MOft^THAHJ IQ06S- lr\) THAT U6HT I mXV VCPS #> -mriuxu wamp the Progress Office. imev THe rWaonsM OR THAT AUrOrJe $eemx> TUG Entered es Second Clam matter at the Peel Office In mxe mxxKHMv S/UGERITV Richmond. R> .tacky 4047S HIS BHSMSK CM&VUH- I vo AL66&- HISS. Progress staff writers: Jill Bartben. Lisa Callias. Fawn Canley. Delma Francis. Bonnie Gray. Johnny HamiKen. Debbie Jenkins, Kathy May. Stephanie Merson. John Nelson. Marty Patrick. Jady Schelb.

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— " THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thurtday, March M, 1$T2-Pagm J Youth Should Grasp Opportunities

Bookshelf (Ceatlnaea Frtfm Page Two) one. The pot of cold water hanging over recognize certain opportunities as they example, why they'should be bound by the fire for him, because he will be unfold. laws in whose enactment they had no cooked before he realizes it. The only All of us are frogs in the pond of life. voice, just as the women said in the mid thing we have time for, is to take ad- Some in hot water, some in cold water 1800's, laws mat restrict their freedom, vantage of the time and the op- heating up, and others sitting suc- Success, Failure Live infringe on their rights, of generally portunities of the now. Forget yester- cessfully on a lily pad. restrain them from self-expression. day, it is the past, forget tomorrow, for With all the unlimited and golden But the youth of today must ask it is yet to come, but shackle the now, for opportunities about us, such as the right themselves what they will do with the it's the only thing of which we have and the obligation to vote, the chances With New York Teacher "time" thev live in. Will they give time control. for higher education and increasing our The Livingston School for girls in New teaching methods and the lethargy of up?, :\ condem or destroy,? , love or Charles Kettering said, "Most people knowledge to which to help our fellow York City was established 14 years ago the city bureaucracy. hate?, or will they make the best use of are more interested in where they came man, with educators, politicians, to serve troubled teenage girls who have "We have developed techinques that it they can, and work with the older from, not where they are going." But businessmen and others, willing: to been suspended from regular schools. work," Dr. Rothman writes. "If our generation, as well as the younger, to the youth of today are stopping and help the youth make the best use of their About a year after it was founded, Dr. programs were adopted for use seek effective change to make this realizing; that they had better try to lives, with the youth playing and ever Esther Rothman, psychologist, teacher, nationally, many school problems would world a better place in which to live. The answer the following important increasing, and most important role in wife and mother became principal and be alleviated. What's more imortant- youth of today can do all of this, and questions; What is it I Want to know or modern society today, with a big part of began the task of developing the many children could be helped." more, if they take the time to analize do? What difficulties seem to be in the the society relying on youth, to show curriculum, teaching techniques and and seek the best answers they can find. way? What advantages do I have to them the way to push ahead for a bettor human relations skills needed to reach Remember, it only takes two days, or work with? How can I use these to the place to grow, live and be alive, with the the "beaters of teachers and flresetters less, to destroy a building that took two best advantage, to get what I want when youth making all of these opportunities and cursers and otherwise thoroughly years to build. the opportunity presents itself" And happen, with opportunities still to come, ineffable and incorrigible girls who We can sayfhereis plenty of time to what will be the result if I d*. .* that and time before us, we, the youth of take advantage of that opportunity, way? With the answers to these needed to be made effable and i _.■tssisi". today can and should be that frog on the corrigible." I SOBBL after I'm in college or after I'm twenty- questions, we at least are able to lily pad. Dr. Rothman tells of her successes and failures during the first 10 years as head of the Livingston School in The Angel Indie Went Sour, published by Bantam, March 1. She 'describes the innovative methods used to reach such girls as Pat, who appears for class two hours late because she was arrested for purse-snatching on the subway. And Savannah, who comes to school even though her mother has been murdered, her brother is awaiting trial for armed robbery, and her father Of the Livingston reading program, has deserted her. she writes: "Girls make remarkable She tells about Muriel, who comes progress in reading as a result of our saying, matter-of-factly, "I was absent casual program in which we don't shove yesterday because of- my mother it down their throats. No one tells girls died," and Vera, "Who isn't absent at aD that they have to learn to read because the day of her mother's funeral." reading is a source of knowledge for the They come to school to go to their future or because a good job is depen- classes, to see their counselors and to dent upon reading well. Our girls do not talk, because, "It hurts too much not feel pressured to learn, and as a result, coming," Dr. Rothman writes. "They they do." live with tragedy-tragedy moat of us Dr. Rothman continues: "It is now a stronger mortals, the professionals cruel hoax perpetrated by educators could not transcend. No tear*, they. survive, and1 even laugh. What achievement! What colossal certainly be a part of that body of achievement for Pat to concentrate on knowledge, but not its entirety." math when Just the night before, the As for bells, schedules, and little boy with whom she baby-sat bled programmed classes, Dr. Rothman has to death." come to believe they are anachronistic, The New York Post wrote of the and she tells of her evolution to that David McKay hardcover edition that it is position. At one point, a girl burst into "beautifully written, lusty, funny and her office, wearing a huge apron and deeply touching." The New York Times carrying a painting, still wet. viewed it as a "wonderfully en- "Can I stay with Mr. Garber in the art couraging story...what she has ac- room and finish my painting?" complished at the school under the most "No," I answered. "It's the end of the trying circumstances is dramatic in- period. Mr. Garber has another class deed." coming in and you have another class to Syndicated columnist and go to." psychologist Louise Bates Ames wrote: "Please," she begged. "There is hardly a page of this book that "You can finish it when you go to art does not contain a pointed anecdote, a again," I told her. telling insight, an important "But that won't be until Thursday!" suggestion...I urge you to read it for "So, that's only two days away. You'll yourselves." Nat Hentoff, writing in finish it on Thursday." New Yorker magazine noted, "I can She became furious. "How do I know think of a good many principals and how 111 feel on Thursday?" teachers in 'normal' institutions of "And she was right," Dr. Rothman learning who might benefit from writes. "How could an artistic ex- spending time at the Livingston pression stemming from the emotions School." be scheduled? I gave her permission to The book is packed with anecdotes- finish it." sad and pathetic, happy and hopeful-as Esther Rothman has taught at all Dr. Rothman describes the growing levels in New York City public schools pains of her students, as well as some of and done special work with children at her own. She tells of the innovative Bellevue and Riverside Hospitals. She •techniques developed to help students received her M.A. degree from learn to read, cook, sew, paint, play the Columbia University and her doctorate piano, and most important, to learn to in psychology from New York like themselves. She also takes to task University. She, her husband, Arthur Pictures talk. the New York City Board of Education, Rothman, and their daughter live in incompetent teachers, unworkable New York City. Some little ft

Somei* fanefaner-city ghettos have special schools. For little to hide." They began to explain, to describe, to communicate. boys who don't talk. And once the channels of communication had been opened, Not mute little boys. But children so withdrawn, so afraid they began to learn. of failure, they cannot make the slightest attempt to do any- We're helping the children of the inner-city. And we're thing at which they might fail. also helping the adults. We're involved in inner-city job pro- Some don't talk. Some don't listen. Most don't behave. And grams. To train unskilled people in useful jobs. all of them don't learn. What does Kodak stand to gain from this? Well, we're One day someone asked us to help. showing how our products can help a teacher—and maybe Thro^rh Kodak, cameras and film were distributed to creating a whole new market. And we're also cultivating teacher*. The teachers gave the cameras to the kids and told young customers who will someday buy their own cameras them to take pictures. and film. But more than that, we're cultivating alert, edu- And uien the miracle. Little boys who had never said any- cated citizens. Who will someday be responsible for our society. "Figure On Banking With Us" thing, looked at the pictures and began to talk. They said After all, our business depends on our society. So we care "This is a«y house." "This is my dog." "This is where I like what happens to it. TWO CONVENIENT 10CH10NS- - MAIN STREET I HG Ml AVENUE More than a business. - Page 4-Thur$day, March 23, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS

'.'/ v College Of Education 473 Student Teachers

Betty Armstrong, Richmond, Estill Co. HS. Jenny Lee Bar- EDITOR'S NOTE: Clay HS, James Alvin Adrian, Sandra Lee Berry, Lexington, Mary Gail Buraess. Lexington, Larry Joe Campbell, Win- BeattyviUe, Lee County HS. Model. Betty E. Arnold, Rich- natt, Winchester, Victory mond, Model Alice M. Brooks. . This is the first installment In Leeatown Jr. HS. Paint Uck, Paint Lick Dunbar (Headstart), Patrick chester, Clark Co. HS. Linda the list of Eastern's 473 Student Nancy Lyn Akers, Richmond, mond, Model. James David Heights. Charles A. Barr, A Betty Bingham, Louisville, Ashman, Lancaster, Garrard Elementary Leslie C. Brosius, B. Burkhart, Danville, Danville Kay Campbell, Frankfoct, teachers. The list will be run in Madison Central HS. William Louisville, Moore HS. Richard Goldsmith Elementary. Donna Franklin Co. HS. Sally A. M. Alexander, Louisville, Co. HS. Mary Lizzie Back, Winchester, Central Elemen- HS. Suzanne R. Burkhart, the next several issues of the L. Baxter, Lexington, James' Faye Black, Lexington, Henry tary Patricia H. Broughton, Winchester, Fannie Bush Campbell, Hazard, Viper Durrett HS. Diana Allen, Rich- Stanton, Stanton Elementary. Lane Allen. Clay HS. Patricia Ellen Block, Elementary Debra K. Cantrill, Progress. Carolyn Bagwell, Louisville, Richmond. Madison Voc. Helen Elementary. Ann Lynn mond, Model. Henry H. Allen, Richmond, Bellevue Irene Brown, Richmond, Burkhead, Richmond, Daniel Winchester, Fannie Bush Millie E. Abner, Stanton, Hazard, M.C. Napier HS. Crums Lane Elementary. Bayer-Brace Elementary. Pamela Kay Kingston Elementary Alice Ann Boone Elementary. Elementary . Monty Carney, Stanton Elementary. Dorothy Jeanejte Anderson, Devona Lynn Bailey, Jeanne Bayer, Richmond/, Bostick, Lexington, Johnson Hazard, M.C. Napier HS. Janice C. Abshear, Lexington, Henry Lexington, Garden Springs. Lexington, Julia We wan Broyles, Louisville, Layne Bonnie Burks, Richmond, Kingston Elementary. Clofforsl Elementary. Joyce Marilyn Elementary Darlene Ann Carpenter, Jackson, LBJ Elementary. David Arthur V. Beckman, Louisville, Jef- Bowen, Stanton, Powell Co. HS. Model Brenda Sue Burton, Ft. Bruce, Louisville, Jesse Stuart Thomas, Johnson Elementary. Elementary. Rebecca Cart- Baird, Lexington, Lexington Jr. fersontown HS. Deborah E; John Charles Bowers, •HS wright, Lexington, Linlee Behymer, Richmond, Model:' Lexington, Bryan Station Jr. Sherrill Lynn . Burton, Helen Baldwin, McKee Bruce-Clark Lexington, Tates Creek Jr. (Headstart). Arthur Cassill, Leniae Rose Ball, Louisville, Elinda Craft Boylas, Lexington, Richmond. Madison Voc. • McKee Elementary. Elizabeth Manual Jr. HS. Line* Ann Henry Clay HS. Elizabeth Bushmeyer, Irvine, Ballard, Lexington, Cardinal Peggy Lynn Bruce, Estill Co. HS. Barry Bush, Marcia Caudill, Richmond, Bantley, Lexington, Tates Lexington, Henry Clay HS Model Jo Anne Cavalier, Valley. Bonnie Sue Bard, Creek Jr. HS. Lafayette HS. Donny R. Breeding, Richmond, Madison HS. John Lexington, Dunbar (Headstart) Karen Lee Bryant, Frankfort, Thomas Cahill, Richmond, Lexington, Dunbar Jr. Brenda Patricia Ann Bentley, Louisville, Lexington, Henry Clay HS Franklin Co. HS Karen M. L. Centers, Stanton, Stanton Garden Springs Susan M. Greathouse Elementary. Claudia L. Britton, Harrod- Kingston Elementary Patricia Bargo, Lexington, Lafayette Brvant. Louisville. Melbourne E. Calico, Lexington, Garden Elementary. Stanley, W. Beverly Todd Bernstrom, Rich- sburg, Harrodsburg Elemen- Elementary, David Burchfidd, Chapman, Louisville, Manual HS. Deborah W. Barker, Irvine, mond^ Madison Elementary. tary Earl Brockman, Rich- Springs Diane Campbell, Paris, Richmond, Madison Cent. HS. Bourbon Co. .HS. HS. Diane Chase, Richmond, Madison Central HS. Evelyn Chrlsman, McKee, McKee MAR-TAN Elementary. Richard Lee Christian, Winchester, Clark Co. HS. Michael Clark, OPTICAL Lexington, Tates Creek HS. INC. '' Coba-CrwKher MODEL BA Sarah M. Cobb, Richmond, Latest Fashion Model. Iantha Sue Combs, Lexington, Julia Ewan Eyeware Elementary, Jackson, Caney Consolidated. Lexene T. Combs, Jackson, LBJ.Elementary. Patrick D. Combs, Lexington Quality Rx Work VA Hospital, Richmond, Madison HS. Laura J. Compton, 233 W. MAIN Lexington Tates Creek Jr. Martin T. Conlin, Ludlow, 8234267 Ludlow HS. Richard W. Cook, Lexington, Dunbar Jr. HS Kathaleen Cooper, Lexington, Jesse Clark Jr. Judy Lynn Corey, Hebron, Conner Sr. HS. Douglas Keith LOOKING FOR BARGAINS? Cornett, Louisville, Southern HS. Sandra Sue Cornett, Lon- don, Laurel Co. HS. Patricia M. NAME BRAND SHOES Cornwell, Louisville, Crums Lane Elementary. David R. Cothron, Lexington, Tates SAVINGS 30%-60% Creek Jr. Peggy Lynn Bruce, Lexington, Henry Clay HS. WHY PAY MORE .. . Karen Lee Bryant, Frankfort, Wff ULL FOR LESS Sherri Craddock, Richmond, Model Brenda K. Craft, LAtOIST SELECTION IN RICHMOND Lexington, Lafayette Sr. HS. Norma Sue Craft, Irvine Elementary. a> Marty Allen Craig, Lexington, Leeatown Jr. HS. SAMPLE SHOE CENTER Sandra Craig, Irvine, West Irvine Elementary., Irvine, 263 E. Main- Next To Krogers Estill Co. HS. Charlotte Cram, - ■■■-. -» " ——— Harrodsburg, Harrodsburg Elementary.' Kathleen Creger, Richmond, Model Shirley Crigler, Winchester, Central Elementary, Margaret M. WATCH FOR -k l _ . • _. - .. "tiolo-by Larry talley Croucfaer, Winchester, Clark Robyn Oatley; Her First Teaching Experience Co. HS. f i o>*';( f^ol* THE NEW FREE News Briefs: Dickey Chapelle Society Sponsors Bumper Pool Tourney

UNIVERSITY OF) The Dickey Chapelle Society helping the environment, please the Council, which is a division Virginia flood victims tonight at will sponsor a bumper pool save your newspapers and take of the Kentucky and National tourney April 4, 5, and 6 in the Warehouse No. 1 on North Third them to the room across from Education Associations. Street from 8 p.m.-l a.m. Student Center Game Room. the Student Association Office Dr. Peel, a native of Entertainment will include Registration for the tourney will in the Student Center. You may Nicbolasville, earned the B.S. the Pure Prairie Leagse.from RICHMOND beheld March 29and30outside also leave them in (he lobby of and the MA degrees at the Cincinnati, The Cs—try Gen- the Student Center Grill. your dorm and they will be University of Kentucky and the tlemen, who feature Bluegrass Registration fee will be 91.00. picked up, March 29. For fur- Doctor of Education degree at music, Washington, D.C. style, The tourney is open to both ther information call Jessie Indiana University. Richmond students and faculty, male and Reiss, 2065. Dave Workman's Blaes Band, South Second Street She has served as president of The Bombers, specialising In female. Winner of the tourney the Central Kentucky will receive a trophy and a old time rock 'n roll, and singers Association of Mathematics Rick Ruby and Jackson Wright. prise. Organizations may have Dr. Nancy Dale Peel, Teachers and works with the representatives, however, they associate professor of National Council of Teachers of All proceeds will go directly will be entered aa individuals. education, will be installed Mathematics. to the Logan County flood For further information contact April 14 as president of the victims and any donations will Pawn Conley, 625-3176 or Delma be appreciated. Tickets may be Kentucky Council of Teachers The Berea College People A tight and lively Francis, 625-2358. of Mathematics. bought at the door, from Lynne Who Care, in conuunction with brothers, 625-4262, or at the She was named president- Eastern's dub, is sponsoring a elect at the meeting last year of Powell Building today until 5 nivy and white to ARCHIE Anyone who is interested in benefit dance for the West p.m. Cost is 12.00. polyester that HEY GIRLS- sings of Spring Did you know that your ID CARD is worth 10% off anytime on all merchandise from the BOON DOCKS? Only a BEAUTIFUL 20-MIN. RIDE gets you the best in pants, tops, dresses, bikinis, etc. By Such famous names as JONATHAN LOGAN, HANG TEN. H J A, COUNTRY SET, TERRI PETITE, J.P.S, PANDORA, EMILY M., COLLEGE TOWM Remember! Use Your I.D. & get OFF +CUlfe Aktkfo • i • U&uu "foil*/ The

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BBBSI THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thunday, March 23, 1972-Pagt 5 Charlie Brown Slated Glubtivity Thespians To Open 'Peanuts BY MARL A SAMPLE Applications may be obtained In Charlie Brown, Lucy, Snoopy Browning as Linus, Bob Butler Kathy Paris plays Frieda, Gary AttnUn Wtmei the Institutional Research and friends will be coming soon as Snoopy and Toni Trimble as Lawrence is "9", Vicki Wolfe at The Circle K Club is spon- Office on the fourth floor of the to Eastern's campus when the Lucy. Pepermint Patty, and Carol Mring the formation of a Jones Building. Tne fee is »for EKU Drama Dept. presents Others in the cast are Cole is Violet. woman's service dub. A mixer the aptitude test and a for an You're a Good Man. Charlie Schroeder as played by H.R. You're a Good Man Charlie for all women who would be advanced test. Browa under the direction of Giles, Cathy Hornsby plays Brown will be presented at Dr. Haller Uughlin. Sally, Bob Gray Is Pigpen, Model High School Auditorium Interested in such a club will be Wesley Ts held at 8 p m. Wednesday, Based on the Peaaats comic Mary Portune is Patty, Lisa (Edwards Auditorium) April a- The Wesley Foundation will strip by Charles Schultz, the Baldwin plays the Little Red- 22 and 28-29. Curtain time is 8:00 March a, in the Herndon have a dinner Monday, March Lounge, University Canter. cast includes: Merle Middleton haired Girl, Rick Diehl is Tickets are $1.50 for students 27, with a special program as Charlie Brown, Danny Shermy, Mike Woods is Roy, and $2.00 for adults. Mini Skirt Contest following on the Christian Science Church. The pledge class of Beta Omteron Gamma will praaont Db-ecUea Eastern the second annual Mini Skirt There will be an important Contest Wednesday, March a, meeting of Direction Eastern at 7 p.m. in the Clark Room of (formerly KYMA Club) at 7 the Wallace Building. Nearly p.m. Thursday (Mrd) in CR-A, all organisations will be University Center. Plans for represented and trophies will be High School Day tours will be awarded to come out and discussed. New members support your girl! Admission always welcome. will be a cents per person. People Who Care People Who Care will meet ANDY P8I CHI Meeting Monday, March 27 at 7 p.m. in Where The Customer Is Always Satified Dr. Hindmsn will give a talk Wallace, rm. 2M. Try to attend. on "Career Opportunities of Trip To England Psychology" at 7:30 p.m. March a in CR-E, University Anyone interested in an in- Center. Anyone interested is tersession trip to England invited to attend. should contact Dr. Burkhart (Wallace Ml, Ext. MW) as soon OPEN AT 11:00 A.M. as possible. Several more GRE April a participants are needed if the Photo by Jim Shepherd The next administration of trip is to take place. Dates: May Spring Fever the Graduate Record Exam will 15-Jime 5. Cost: approximately ANDY'S be April a. Applications to take $790 (including ah- fare, hotel, Warm, sunny days brought out Eastern students spells. However, the nice days came to an end the GRE on that date must be meals, etc.) Credit: three hours to play football in shorts or Just to relax in the fairley soon as the cold weather took over. 110 South Second sun after one of Kentucky's not-so-unusual cold received by Educational elective, undergraduate (ENG Testing Service by March a. 496), or graduate (ENG 660). 623-5400 Landfill Featuring (Centhmed Proa* Page One) of any fee to the City of M^IIKB believes that its payment of Lexington. $100,000 to payroll tax wil Justify Eastern Kentucky University is willing to continue to collect MOTION PICTURE Pizza •Steaks •Chicken iti being treated as other ATTRACTIONS persons, businesses and cor- its own waste and garbage and BISOTTI'S porations. deliver it to the sanitary landfill HIRAM BROCK 4. The University is not provided by the City of Rich- AUDITORIUM . » Sandwiches •Spaghetti shirking its share of the cost for mond. The University is willing the landfill and has no intention to pay a reasonable fee to the • •••*• Restaurant to do so. It collects at its own City of Richmond to cover any March 24 8. 25 expense its garbage and waste additional coat through the Friday a. Saturday and is willing to pay the City a operation of the landfill aa long ONE MORE TRAIN TO ROB fee for the operation of the as such fee is required of ether "(OP) Western citizens, businesses, and cor- landfill as long as a garbage tax George Peppard, Diana Is levied by the City of Rich- porations. When and if the MuMoor, John Vornon Home of mond. garbage tax is removed, we 5. The State does not ap- expected to pay no further fee to ••>••••* propriate any money for the the City of Richmond for use of March 2«, 29 & 30 disposal of garbage and waste tbesonstary landfill. Tweday. Wednesday Thursday the from the University but, rather, • Tiin.miat-Hafairtoyy and WOMEN IN LOVS this coat is borne by students in today.*: Eastern Kentucky .- (R) Drama room rents and fees. University has sought in every OkMda Jackson, Alan Bates, Big Brother •• 6. Morehesd State University particular to cooperate with the Oliver Reed, Jennie Linden does pay the salaries of some of City of Richmond and to bear its o For her performance in this "the city policemen, but Eastern fair share of the cost of ser- vices. We believe that we have picture Glenda Jackson Kentucky University maintains received "Bast Actress of the done this and are still doing this. and pays for its own Safety and Year" Academy Award FRESH Security force with 15 police You can imagine our con- • * * • • • • • Sooooo convenient? officers and 17 guards. sternation when in a recent STRAWBERRY 7. Western Kentucky meeting with a majority of the NO MOTION PICTURES Use our handy University and Murray State commissioners called for the ARE SCHEDULED FOR OTHER WEEK-DAY PIE University do utilise the city purpose of reaching an EVENINOS THIS MONTH Drive-In window. landfill and do pay a garbage amicable solution to the DUE TO CONFLICTING tax for the use of these problem we were told by PROGRAMS. , It's great! faculties. But both the cities of Commissioner McWhorter that Murray and Bowling Green every problem of the City of Open $ a.m. Stlecltd ShoM Sub|.g» have a city garbage tax and Richmond was caused by the expect to continue these taxes. University and while it used to All Program* to 12 p.m. gfc The universities In these two be a pleasure to have the Ticket OrHce Opens 7:00 p.m.- BfAKh. - RICHMOND cities would not be expected to University in the city, it is now a tm«ri a»-r«n pay a garbage tax unless it was problem and burden. We are SKow Start* 7:30 pjio charged against the residents of convinced that this is not the Vlmlstlon 75c the towns. The University of attitude held by the great Kentucky uses the incinerator majority of the citizens of Rich- Children (under lj) Soc in Lexington without payment mond." Go all out for Burger Owen RICHMOND DRIVI-IN THIATRI 41 M*.aanm NOW SHOWING SHORT CUTS t 17:30 PJtf. OPEN NIGHTLY

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PARKING IN REAR Pag* i-Thuraday, March 23, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS UTK S Cagers Set orner KBY JIM KURK Seven Records Progress Sports Editor Coach Guy Strong's Colonels, from Monticello, set an Eastern co-champions of the Ohio Valley record for highest field goal Conference, set five team and percentage in one season, 57.3. Bryant, Mitchell AU-OVC; two individual records in Charlie Mitchell, EKU's 64 finishing the 1971-72 season with Junior forward from Louisville, Strong Named Coach Of Year a 15-n slate against top-flight set a new school mark for most Eastern's George Bryant and Charlie Mitchell competition. field goals in one season, 286. Eastern, which won a three- Mitchell, who averaged 117 were unanimous selections to the AU-OVC team OVC playoff with points per game and senior basketball team this year. They join eight other Morehead and Western to guard George Bryant, who players on the team which consisted of three decide the representative to the finished the season at 21.2, were seniors, four juniors, and three sophomores. EKU's NCAA, was edged in the first unanimous choices of the Billy Burton was among nine other players round of the Mideast Regional coaches for the All-Ohio Valley receiving honorable mention, and Murray's Les by the eventual Mideast champ Conference team. Billy Burton, Florida State, 83-81. The a 6-3 senior guard from Taylor (the only other unanimous All-Conference Seminoles of head coach Hugh Louisville who led Eastern ia choice besides Bryant and Mitchell) was named the' Durham took a 70-66 victory assists with 132, received OVC player of the year. over Minnesota and a 73-64 honorable mention. Ill go along with the All-Conference choices decision over Kentucky to Strong, who in five years has exceptfor two things. First, Daryl Dunagan and Dan lualify for the NCAA Finals in posted a 66-62 record at -os Angeles. Eastern, was the choice of his Argabright at least deserved honorable mention for "The support we received this fellow coaches as OVC Coach of the performances they turned in this season. year from our fans was Just the Year. Eastern's cham- Second, I thought Charlie Mitchell deserved the •remendous, especially, at the pionship this season was a five- player of the year award. There's no doubt that playoff game In Frankfort and year progression which saw the Taylor is a terrific ball player and he did lead the our game with Florida State at Colonels move from sixth to Knoxville. We Just hope this type first place. league in scoring, but Mitchell led his team to the of enthusiasm will become "Although this was not one of OVC crown and Murray finished no better than a tie contagious and carry over into the better years record-wise for fifth. next season," Strong noted. Eastern has ever had, I believe We want to congratulate Eastern coach Guy The Colonels featured a high we played one of the toughest Strong on being chosen as the OVC's Coach of the powered offense that set new non-conference schedules in the school standards for most history of the school. Three Year. He was selected in a poll of the other bead points (2,323) and most field teams (Florida State, South- coaches in the OVC. goals (007) in one season; western Louisiana and Oral highest points-per-game Roberts) participated in post- Photo by Jim , average, N.S; highest field goal season tournaments," Strong The Colonels represented the OVC well in then- . ITS A BATTLE BETWEEN the big men here as Eastern's 6-10 survived a fierce comeback by Eastern to edge the Colonels 83- percentage in one season, 48.8; said. first round contest against Florida State in j Dan Argabright fires a Jump shot over the reach of Florida 81 and they later captured the Mideast Regional title and ad- and most points scored in one The Colonels not only played Knoxville a week ago Saturday. Up against a quick, State's 6-11 Lawrence McCray (44) in EKU'S first round vanced to the National Finals in Los Angeles this weekend. game, 1X1, vs. Morehead, Mar. against some rugged teams, but high jumping, and taller squad That later Mideast Regional game March 11 at Knoxville. Toe Seminoles 4. also faced some very im- demolished its other competitors in the Mideast Daryl Dunagan, a 6-* «-ilor (CaatisMMd Oa Page Seven) Regional tournament, Eastern had the Seminoles on the ropes in the first half and after seeing the Wells Blanks Wittenberg 4-0 lead slip away later in the game made a whirlwind Eastern's baseball Colonels, connected for a two run blast in straight, beating the University comeback only to come up short. behind the shutout pitching of the sixth. The Colonel batsmen of Louisville 7-3 in Louisville Fouls seemingly were the Colonels' downfall as Billy WeUs, blanked Wittenberg collected seven hits for the Craig Schleigh went the regulars Billy Burton and Dan Argabright had to College of Ohio 44 last Monday game. distance for Eastern, giving up afternoon in their first home The victory was Eastern's eight hits. take a spell on the bench midway through the first contest of the season. half after Eastern had stormed out to a 13 point second of the campaign against Larry Kaelin with a two run Wells gave up eight hits and five losses, as they won one of homer and Tim Williams with a lead. State was able to claw its way back to was in only one major Jam when six games on a southern trip two run double led the Colonel eventually go ahead at the half, but then with the Wittenberg loaded the bases during spring break through attack. Ken Blewitt added a starting lineup back in, Eastern battled the taller with one out. He got out of it Florida, Georgia, and Ten- double and two singles. Seminoles aggressively and almost pulled it out, with two easy flies to end the nessee. The Colonels' victory Eastern has an extremely Wittenberg major threat of the came over Oglethorpe College busy week coming up with four but they couldn't quite get over the hump. day. of Atlanta, and they suffered home doubleheaders. They'll j£ Of course its pretty easy to see now just how close All Conference performers two defeats to Jacksonville and, meet Genessee College in a twin Eaatern.'Wsaujgetting a trip to Los Angeles for the Buzz Ashby and Larry Kaelin one each to Oglethorpe/ 'Mil here this Saturday after- national finals since they were the oriytauflfln the provided all the offensive Valdosta State, and the noon, and will play Mideast to really give Florida State a challenge. fireworks Eastern needed. Ash- University of Tennessee. doubleheaders this Monday, by clouted a two run homer in Last Tuesday afternoon the Tuesday, and Wednesday here But it was still a great season, highlighted by the the first inning and Kaelin Colonels won their second on campus. playoff win over Morehead that gave Eastern its first conference basketball crown since 1965. Track Squad Shows Promise Softball Tourney Scheduled Lack of depth will once again and James Sebree (ty mile). distance runner, and Ron The Annual Eastern Ken- individual trophies for the be the problem facing coach Lending help to this threesome Setter, the 1989 Ohio state high tucky University Softball M.V.P. and top batting average. E.G. Plummer as be begins his will be Tom Findley, Kirk Davis school pole valult champion, •Keta by Larry ■alley tournament sponsored by Phi Entries are open to any fourth season as Eastern's and Steve Wooldridge. are seasoned performers and Delta Theta will be held April 7- organizations and independent return this season. FLORIDA STATE GUARD Ron Harris prepares the NCAA Mideast Regional. Bryant was track coach. Although several to put some defensive pressure on Eastern's t and April 14-16. The tour- teams from the E.K.U. Com- outstanding individuals return, Plummer anticipates a strong The squad will open the selected to the AU-OVC team for the second nament will be improved this munity. showing in the dashes and George Bryant as Bryant dribbles upcourt in the ' straight year this season and waa one of only giving promise for the big season this weekend when they Colonels' 83-81 loss to the Seminoles March 11 in year with a double-elimination meets, the squad is still sprint medley also. Returning will participate in the Florida three unanimous choices to the squad. schedule rather than single- For entry detail call 622-4246. basically a young one. are three members of the Relays. elemination. Trophies will be Neal or 623-8443, Dan. Entry Big things are expected in the record-breaking 440 and 880 expanded to award first, deadline ia April 1st. 16 to 20 relay meets with Keith Ber- relay team of Gerry Scaringi, EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY BASEBALL 1872 second, and third places, with 2 teams will be accepted. trand (440). Merwn Lewis (880) Ron White and Bernie Hrubala. Women Gymnasts Place In the field events, Eastern DATE OPPONENT _8ITE has contenders in Charles Saturday March a Parrott, a 6-1, 208-pound discus Genoese Collage (2) Richmond Third In DGWS Monday March 87 Northern Ky. State (2) Richmond thrower from Louisville; Tuesday March a Charlie Dawson, the out- Eastern's Women's Gym- Memphis State University Eastern Michigan (2) Richmond standing schoolboy triple nastics team travelled to winning the meet. Final scores Wednesday March 29 Genesee College (2) Richmond VOTE FOR jumper in Kentucky in 1970; and Memphis state University at were as follows: Memphis Thursday March 80 Cumberland College (2) WUllamaburg Art Taylor in the shot put. Memphis, Tenn. last weekend to State-72-50, Longwood CoUege- Wednesday April 8 Morehead University (2) Richmond compete in the D G W S Region 69.58 and Eastern-88.16. Friday April 7 Ohio State University (1) Columbus Freshmen expected to aid the II tournament. The states Patty Floyd and Leah Jones Saturday April 8 Ohio State University (2) Columbus GEORGE BRYANT cause are Tony DeCandia, represented in this region are placed fourth and fifth Tuesday April n University Louisville (1) Richmond Wednesday April 12 Morehead University (2) Morehead TO PLAY IN THE Tyrone Harbut, Ray Hood, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, respectively in all around Steve Seiss, and Bill Souto. North Carolina and South competition with scores of 90.70 Friday April 14 East Tennessee (1) Richmond Juniors Gary Brandon, a Carolina. and 19.45 which also qualified Saturday April IS East Tennessee (2) Richmond I CAST-WEST ALL-STAR Eastern placed third in the them for the National Tour- Monday April 17 University Cincinnati (1) Cincinnati competition behind Longwood nament in Des Moines, Iowa, Wednesday April 19 Morehead University (2) Richmond College of Virginia with (Continued On Page Seven) Monday April 24 Kentucky Wesleyan (2) Owensboro PIZZA HUT Wednesday April 28 Western University (2) Richmond. BUCCANEER Friday April 28 East Tennessee (1) Johnson City BASKETBALL Saturday April 29 East Tennessee (2) Johnson City Tliw SVTOWING v: .CLASSIC, Fell Lengtti Feature Basketball Banquet Monday *•* Saturday. 1 hour 39 Minute* EXCLUSIVF FIRST RUN Ipril 13. 19721 This coupon good for IN RICHMOND AREA The annual Eastern Building, tickets for the event Never Srto«rn ■store LsesEy) basketball banquet will be held will be on sale in the lobby (Navoda), Monday night in the Powell before the banquet. WKConvention Center '1.00 off on any 13" SPONSOR: PIZZA HUT CHARITIES pizza Thurs. ******** c FOUNDATION, INC March 23 only —►GET A BALLOT EACH TIME TAX SHELTERED ANNUITIES YOU VTSfT PIZZA HUT.-*— •- WITH THIS COUPON NOW AVAILABLE VOTE BEFORE MARCH 25th FROM YOUR LOCAL AGENT McPHERSON INSURANCE HAT* AT THE Att«wl\r/yjl ^m. „ ^ ^ T|-„„ SERVICE 1 £j£f\ XX em* a* —+m »n. 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THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thuraddy, March 23, 1972-Paf Bryant Tops East Voting Jolley Volleys Finish For Pizza Hut Classic With Undefeated Season EKU All-Conference guard The fan vote will dataruihis Sacred Heart College and the BYJILLBARTHEN also won the intramural and softball; 1970-71-winners of George Bryant is currently the eight of the pieces on each the U.S. Olympic Committee. StaffWriter volleyball tournament earlier volleyball; 1971-73-wtaners of top vote getter la the balloting White (West) and Red (east) Here's how the voting stands: this year. volleyball and basket ban with a far the East aquad la the first squada. The coaches, Ted RED (EAST)VOTING The Women's Intramural Co-captains for the past four chance to capture the Softool annual Mm Hat Ilisfcetbal Owens of Kansas (White) and 1. George Bryant, Eastern BaaketbaU Tournament title years of the Jolley Volley's championship this spring. Classic which win be played Dean Smith of North Carolina Kentucky, 10,646 waa captured by the Jolley existence are Owen Long and Bssketball roster for the Saturday, April 15, in Las (Red), will select the other two 2. Bob Lackey, Msrquette, Volley*. They ended the '72 Susan Ross. Each year the team Jolley Volleys includes: Vegas. Going into the final week plsyers with the aid of the Pizza 8,022 season with an 11:0 record. ThU has exhibited victoriously in one Seniors- Susan Ross, captain; ef the voting, Bryant has picked Hut Advisory board. 3. Russell Lee, Marshall, 6,362 included one victory over the or more sports. Barb Vittitoe; Gwen Long; ■elO.Ms votes which gives him Following Bibby and 4. Jim Price, Louisville. 6,342 women graduate students in the In 1968-09, they were winners Gwen Hoover; Donna Mc- • lead of over 2.M0 over StaDwerth in the White voting 5. Tom Parker, Kentucky, physical education department. in basketball and volleyball; Clanahan; and Darlene Nail, a Marquette's Bob Lackey, in are Houston's Dwight Davis 5^14 The team, coached by freshman 1969-70-winnen of basketball Junior. 1 scaid place with 8,022. (7,560), Harris (7,392) and 6. Tom Riker, South Caroline, student Brenda Rosa, a member Guard Henry Bibby of UCLA Benton (6,131). 5,663 of the EKU Women's In-' has taken over the lead in voting Trailing Bryant and Lackey 7. Bill Chamberlain, North tercollegtato Basketball Team, for the White (west) squad. on the Red squad an Marshall's Caroline, 5,616 Fourth after the first week of Russell Lee (6,382), Louisville's 8. Hank Siamiontkowski, Women Gymnasts. voting, the Brain playmaker Jim Price (6,342) and Ken- Villanovs, 6,441 passed Wichita State's Ron tucky's Tom Parker (MM). ». Ron Thomas, Louisville, Take Third Harris, Kansas' Bud Sullworth Tabulations include 34,664 5,W and Wichita State's Terry ballots cast thus fsr. Voting will 10. Travis Grant, Kentucky iCmMnncd Frew Pace Six) \ Benton to take over the first continue through March IS by State, 5,026 March 31. place with lo.aoo votes. computer vote cards, available 11. Al VUcbeck, Louisville, Leah Jones Ued for second Bibby also was over 2,000 at Pizza Hut outlets and from MN place in vaulting with s score of ahead of Stall worth in balloting sports Information directors of 7.55 while Patty Floyd won BM HRCIIANIRS for the West squad. Stellworth nominees. WHITE (WEST) VOTING second place on the uneven has 8,364. The game la sponsored by 1. Henry Bibby, UCLA, 10,600 parallel bars. Patty also tied for Voting is in progress st Pizza Pizza Hut Charities Foundation, a. Bud Stallwortfa, Kansas, 8, Photo by Larry Baltoy fifth place in floor exercise. CORNER NORTH SECOND ft IRVINE ST. Hut's S33 outlets and through Inc., the philanthropic arm of M4 EASTERN'S GEORGE BRYANT, shown here shooting over Also this past Tuesday the Women's Gymnastics team RICHMOND. KENTUCKY sports information directors of Pissa Hut, Inc., national S. Dwight Davis, Houston, Morebead's Bill Dotson, is the leading vote getter in the schools represented by the 74 restaurant chain. Proceeds will 7,560 balloting for the East squad for the Pizza Hut All Star Classic to competed in a dual meet against Georgetown and Whim You Got GhMRty college seniors nominated for go to Marshall University, 4. Ron Harris, Wichita State, be played in Las Vegas in April. Bryant has a lead of 2,900 votes the game. Wichita State University, MM over his nearest competitor, Marquette's Bob Lackey. defeated them by a score of One-Hour Dry Cleaning And 64.96 to 29.70. Patty Floyd and mi m Mt m I 1 !■" —in ill i — ■" Leah Jones won first and second Tnroo-Hour Shirt Sorvko place in all around competition Eastern's Burton Selected with scores of 33.41 and 23.22. 6 Days A Wetk Eastern took first, second and third place in vaulting and floor To Sertoma All-Stars exercises, first and second in balance beam and first and Billy Burton, Eastern's 64 senior college All-Stars from third in uneven parallel bars. senior guard, has been selected Kentucky against a College All Elaine Smith won first place to play in the Sertoma Charities Star squad from Tennessee. on the balance beam, Patty All Star Game this Sunday Members of the Kentucky Floyd placed second and Leah kactus,n night, March 36, at Freedom squad besides Burton are Jerry Jones was fourth. In floor The bey anal girl Mr Hall in Louisville. The annual Dunn of Western, Jim Price, exercise competition, Patty All Star clash will be the first Henry Bacon, Al VUcbeck, Mike Floyd took first place, Leah theSHOW game of a doubleheader and Lawhon and Ron Thomas of Jones second place and Barb SlecSOeK) ©Bvy h«r a ntfihttc. will precede the ABA game Louisville, Tom Parker and Kok placed third. Leah Jones between the Kentucky Colonels Stan Key of Kentucky, and placed first in vaulting, Patty (T)Cldt) • merry-s©-round. and the Floridians. Everett Bass of Transylvania. Floyd took second and Barb 0Wai* by the sea. Eastern's two-time AU-OVC OVC players on the Tennessee Kok won third place. Uneven Qseea movie. guard George Bryant wss also squad include Herman Sykea of parallel bars competition was selected but he will be unable to Middle Tennessee and Msury won by Patty Floyd; Leah Jones 0 Take a drive. Schwegman of Tennessee Tech. play because of a previous placed third and Barb Kok mtm a ■smewgar. commitment to participate in s The Kentucky team will be placed fourth. tournament in Portsmouth, coached by Adolph Rupp of UK Eastern's next meet will be (7) Well, y«*j know. Virginia. and the Tennessee squad by with the University of Louisville Photo by Larry Bailey The All Star Game will match Roy Skinner of VanderbUt. at Louisville March 31. (letting to No. 7 makes BILLY BURTON, EASTERN'S senior guard, year starter for the Colonel cagers and was cactus. has been chosen to play on the Kentucky squsd in named honorable mention AU-OVC this past "SnOtVhmmy, boaulhJ and teweer. tMsvffle this Sunday mgJR. fill (Ml wssalBrW' Colonels Set Records tm*i*-f»t±2LMlLwmuim.- WEEKDAYS AT 5:40-7:20-9:00 ii on tin ued From Page Six) Other players on the 10-man Ebron of Southwestern T0WNE CINEMA SAT 1 SUN AT pressive individual stars. In s squad were su..is Kevin Louisiana and Mike Stewart of 1.30-7:3 ;-9:05 poll of EKU coaches and Porter of St. rrancis (Pa.), Santa Clara. BBBBBH players taken recently, Dwight Tommy Martin of East Ten- Lamar of Southwestern nessee and Ron King of Florida Rich Stone (Tennessee Tech), W Louisiana and Richard Fuqua State; forwards Allan Bristow Jerry Dunn (Western Kentucky) of Oral Roberts were of Virginia Tech, Los Taylor of and Reggie Royals (Florida unanimous choices on Eastern's Murray and Leonard Coulter of State) were given honorable DON'T TAIL BEHIND 1971-72 All-Opponent Team. Morehead; and canters Roy mentions.

CBREAD 2 CONVENIENT 10CA1I0HS: NOW '3.19

Photo by Larry Bailey iXHENDRIX IN THE WEST EKU SOPHOMORE FORWARD Robert Brooks ' State nipped the Colonels 83-61 in the first round HAIN STREET and WATER STRUT glares at the hoop as he gets ready to fire a shot . NCAA mideast regional game in Knoxville and NOW '3.19 over Florida State's Ron Harris (10). Florida ' later went on to take the Mideast Championship. t> AMERICAN ^ NOW PLAYING ^ NOW '3.19 "SPRING of 72" ^HARVEST . mm starring a cast of thousands!! NOW '3.19 RESTAURANT SKINNY RIBS SANDALS HOT PANTS THE DOORS (WEIRD SCENES) JEANS BUMP-TOES PUCKER TOPS % NOW '4.45 OININO BOOM • outer OUT • cuss KNIT SLACKS Musk by: STONES HOT ROCKS [^ STOP IN AMD TBT QJMI BeSAKFAST SPSCIAL

I *i» wJue ONLf $ 140 "» ™«<*»•• ! ahr Hmttrrfiitii S>lioTi WALLACE'S CHARGE ACCTS. WELCOME 292 South Second Street I J fTORti LEXINGTON STORE esfrttis 212 WATER ST 623-«193 407 1 LIME 255-7623 ■ASTERN BY-PASS STORE HOURS: HON. FRI. at AM ■ 7 PM OPEN SVAsJ • S:M PM EVERY DAY Downtown Richmond . SAT - •/« - S PM Tm *■ ™ IH ') Page t-Thurtday. March 23, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS Drugs Are Discussed gest Legislature Session 1 At SNEA Meeting Ended After 60 Days -there is both usage and abuse." tax on coal, effective April 1. school people and their needs." BY DEBBIE JENKINS A summary of the important Staff Writer Drag education should give BY DELMA FRANCIS A raise in corporations' state the individual the ability and Staff Writer income taxes, effective last ecucation bills are as follows ij Taylor Hollin, from the State attitudes to cope with drugs in What may have been the January 1. Occupational tax. Hougi Department of Education, led society and should enable him longest session in the history of A raise of two cents per gallon BUI 411, which was tbe topic 6$ discussion , on drugs in die to see toe social, psychological, tbe Kentucky Legislature has of the gasoline tax, to finance much heated debate, raised the elementary and secondary and physical aspects of drugs. Just ended. Facing a con- continued road building, ef- occupational tax paid by schools at the March SNEA The drug problem in toe stitutional ban against ex- fective July 1. citizens of Jefferson County meeting. classroom can be handled like, tending the session beyond the In addition to the tax increases from the present one-half of one. "Anytime we talk about drugs any other problem. specified' 60th dsy, the in some areas, they were per cent to three-quarters of one we get in a hassle," Hollin said. Overreaction can be dangerous. legislature maintained that reduced or eliminated in others. per cent for a two-year period. Speaking of possible solutions The teacher should know the stopping the official clock As of October l, the sates tax Teachers' pay. Teachers; for the drug problem, Hollin names of referrals to work with before midnight would will be removed from food, will get 6 per cent pay increases said "it is extremely difficult to the students. He can also look reroemdy the situation. The thereby returning 160 million for each year of the blennium, say that this will be that way for signs of drag usage such as acutal adjournment time was annually to the taxpayers. Also, based on the Minimum Fowv when speaking of drugs." radical changes in behavior. 6:16 a.m. but for all intents and retired servicemen and federal dation formula for distributing Hollin explained that the However, some of the physical purposes, business was com- civil-service workers will be state funds to local school Kentucky Department of symptoms can be misleading. pleted before the stroke of able to exempt up to $4,000 a districts. Education has not run any The role of the school in drug midnight. year of their retirement pay Kindergartens. A task force surveys as to the use of drags in education can be misleading. The Legislature passed the from state income taxes. will be appointed by the state the public schools. The reason "Once you have the problem it state's first consumer anti- Other miscellaneous bills Department of Education for this is that many students is difficult to solve," Hollin said. fraud law, ignoring pro- passed were as follows: during the first year of the will answer the questions with He stated five principles for the business lobbyists who hoped to Local governmental bodies biennium to study how kin-, false responses. Also, the teacher of drag education to defeat the bin. Tbe session also will make the fmal decision on dergarten classes can be surveys can have a detrimental follow: passed higher interest ceilings Sunday-closing issue. started throughout the state. effect and sometimes do more Be involved as a teacher; 2) for industrial-loan companies, Issuance of Kentucky savings During the second year, io» harm than good. Have factual information on banks and other loan bonds as a means of refunding classes will begin. Educators would rather go drugs and be well-informed; 3) businesses. the state's debt will be in effect. Year-round school. into the community and talk to Examine your own feelings When asked about tbe success A new criminal code to be Legislation was passed that will students in small groups. At about particular drugs; 4) of tbe session, Gov. Ford said, created minus abortion and permit the Jefferson County present, it is a state law for Create an atmosphere for open "I think it'a been an excellent pornography provisions ef- School district to begin its schools to have two So-minute discussion; S) Maintain an adult session..." but Senator Edwin fective in 1974. Elective Quarter Plan, which programs per year on the evils role with students. Talk and Freeman, D-Harrodsburg, took Sweeping revisions with will allow students to select any of alcohol and narcotics. The ex- communicate as an adult. a different view of the provision for computerised three quarters they wish to addict program is still used on "Youngsters aren't looking for proceedings. He commented, "I registration lists prepared at attend, or they may attend all a mass scale. buddies." rate this session the worst I've the state level and four. However, Hollin feels that Hollin said that emphasis ever attended for special- ^registration of all Collective Bargatoug. talking to students in smaller needs to be placed upon the interest legislation." Freeman, voters by November 1*73. Recognised teacher groups is perhaps more ef- positive approach to drug who is, himself a bank director A presidential primary in associations are guaranteed the fective because it allows time education. Some drugs are and a building and loan director 1*76. right to bargain collectively for feedback which you cannot useful and the drug education said higher bank Interest rates Revamping of the Air and with school boards concerning have in a large assembly group. program should be geared to are "absolutely not" needed- Water Pollution Board under salaries, working conditions, The Education Department!* the need. For example, drug "they're making more money the new Environmental fringe benefits and personnel currently working on a learning education could begin with the than they've ever made in Protection Department. transfer policies. packet on drug education (to be study of household chemicals on Photo by Larry Bailey nistory." In the area of * education, Higher Education. A' integrated in areas other than the first grade level. On The Road Governor Ford's $3,628 billion numerous bills were passed by record $287.5 million biennial, physical education) for grades The use, misuse, and abuse executive budget covering tbe the General Assembly. Dr. budget was approved. Also, 1-12. Hollin said that people are distinction of drugs needs to be next two fiscal years was Lyman Ginger, state superin- Kentucky will get its state A sign and an outstretched thumb with a road- students to think back about the days they spent tendent of public instruction, teaching drug abuse at the made in the drug education map superimposed causes many Eastern in Florida's sun during spring break. passed with no major changes. university in mid-June when present rather than drug program in order for it to be Among construction projects to said that he was "extremely Kentucky State College, the education. effective. be funded by tbe budget are a grateful" to Gov, Ford for his state's only predominately Drug education includes s vocational-technical institute in support of education. Echoing Negro college Joins the ranks of study of all drugs: coffee, tea, Louisville, a psychiatric unit for Ginger's sentiments, Claude the University of Kentucky cola, alcohol, tobacco, through EKU Financial Assistance the criminally insane at Central Purvis, president of the Ken- University of LouisviUfP heroin. To avoid controversy Scholarships. All are renewed students qualify for Rounding out the assistance State Hospital near Anchorage tucky Education Association Eastern Kentucky University, with parents who use alcohol, (Continued From Page One) each semester if the recipients rehabilitation assistance. programs are the 700 veterans and wrnansion of tbe State stated, "I feel that we have Western Kentucky University, tobacco, etc., Hollin ssid, student; another Js in continue satisfactory work. Foreign students are eligible attending Eastern with Fairgrounds stadium in experienced a pretty good Morehead State University and "there should be a positive education. Approximately 200 war or- for the 25 academic scholar- government help and students Louisville. session as far as the schools are Murrav State University. approach to education rather More than 160 Presidential phans (children of killed or 100 ships for international students, who receive scholarships or The Legislature, at Ford's concerned. The Students and faculty Regents W than a negative one. Society is Scholarships are now in effect per cent disabled veterans) and nearly 120 athletes receive grants outside the university's request passed the following: Legislature...reflected a fairly all State-operated schools now not going away with drug usage- along with four Alumni receive aid while 250 other grants-in-aid in various sports. jurisdiction. Tbe state's first severance positive a t»i»nde toward schools. have voting privileges.

- ' DECALS

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