Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1969-1970

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1970

Eastern Progress - 23 Apr 1970

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1969-70/26 ■

- .V

'Barn Committee Colloquia Disappointing Continuing

Pift 2 / Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era / ' Page 5 V

47th Year, Number 26 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. « 10 Pages Thursday, April 23, 1970

■ arth Day' • Was Much BT JUDILEDFOBD Fine Arts Editor Tea a.m. is early for nearly 300 students, faculty and ad- ministrators to quietly assemble in the ravine. President Robert R. Martin was giving an introductory address to the program. Most observers sat and listened attentively to the succeeding speakers—or appeared to—and took notes. Some sketched speakers and other interesting subjects. Others who were uninterested in speakers' topics or who disagreed with them talked to those around them. One student quickly ate a peanut butter-and-Jelly sandwich brunch. A young They Crashed The Party couple shared a cherry flavored Tootsle Roll Pop. Eastern was observing Earth Day. This truck, overflowing with a five-year accumulation of The sise of the crowd rapidly increased during the first litter from James Adams' cave off Lancaster Road, was dis- hour ot the program. At one time there were an estimated played in front of the Student Union yesterday, Earth Day, to L000 persons In the audience. Throughout the day observers remind students mat "every litter bit hurts." Members of came and went. At Intervals students and teachers left for Eastern's Cave Club removed the refuse from the cave classes and others came to take their places. There were last Friday. .if never [fewer than an estimated 250 persons in the audience at any given time during the dav. Kenny Borer* And The First Edition The dVowd turnout was pleasing to the program's organisers, as what has been considered an apathetic student body convened l to hear more about how we are destroying our planet and discuss The Party's Over ways and means if enacted by which the situation may be / Rogers, First Edition In his introductory address Dr. Martin said that Earth must he the most beautiful planet over created. It is time At Adams' Cave to reverse the process of destruction and return it to a state where life can be maintained on it indefinitely, he said. BT JUDI LEDFOBD "You cannot even approach an average city today and see ■ Here Tonight At 8 the skyscrapers for the pollution," he said. He cited the Fine Arts Editor Hudson River as being one of the most polluted and repulsive n streams he's seen. Nothing can live in it, he said. ,. "wnsr-de you JT°irr " more parties at Adams' cave?" BT JUW LEDFOBD Condition My Condition Was In," for a short time, but soon be- "Just mat." came a performer again, first He attributed pollution to our affluence and our lack of fine Aito Editor one of the cuts from the album. civic mindedness. He told members of the audience that Eastern "But...but..kids have been having parties there for at was released as a single and as a member of the "New has two large trucks which are used to remove enormous least 20 years!" "You lie in genUe sleep be- was the group's first "hit." Christy Minstrels" and then as amounts of trash from the campus daily. In addition, Eastern "I know. And for the last five years they've been leav- tide me Four other major hit rec- one of "The First Edition." employs six men to walk over the campus each day and pick ing all their trash behind." I hear your warm and rhy- ords. "But You Know I Love "Aw. it can't be that bad." 1 Mary Arnold, the group's up litter that did not make it to one of the numerous garbage thmic breathing... You, ' "Ruby, Don't Take Your "Oh, no? That's not all they've done. Mr. Adams has Somethin's burnln'..." female vocalist, attended Drake receptacles placed at strategic points on campus. nailed planks to his fence In certain spots to aid anyone In Love To Town," "Reuben Geography graduate students Doug Treadway and Larry ...And "Kenny Rogers and James" and their current hit, University and majored in psy- climbing over. Nevertheless, students have climed over in chology and mlnored in music. Larese were among the last speakers on the program. The First Edition" will be sing- "Something's Burning." have The Earth Day organiser who introduced them Is a pilot more difficult spots and broken the fence down. Once he had ing this and other songs they've made the "First Edition" a She transferred to the Conser- cattle In the pasture and they even got out on the highway vatory of Music in Los An- He asked observers to look at the sky for a few moments. as a result of a broken fence." made hits tonight at 8 in A- regular on the charts—and on Despite, the clouds, anyone could see that it was a beautiful lumnl Coliseum. television. _ geles, Joined "The Young Amer- "Whoever broke the fence down probably paid for the icans*' and taker did a stint with blue* ' .J This concert, fourth in a ser- They have been guests on Ha said that at an altitude of 6,000 feet the campus could damage." ies sponsored by the Univer- numerous television snows, in- "The Kids Next Door." / "Nope. And every spring for the last five years he's had not be seen for the overhanging smog. to remove a pick-up truck full of garbage from the path that sity Center Board, is free to cluding "The Smothers Broth- Mickey, Jones gives "The Treadway said. "Man is one hell of a messy animal... Why7 students upon presentation of ers Comedy Hour," "Bd Sul- leads from the road to the cave before he can mow the area. their ID cards. Faculty mem- First Edition" its beat. One Littering of the environment is as old as man himself. Nobody helps him then either." livan Show," Johnny Carson's of today»a outstanding drum- Again, he asked, "Why?" We have more people, therefore bers will be admitted on their "Tonight Show," "Jonathan "Well, maybe if a group of us go out and help him this "semester tickets."Admission mers he started out with an we need more food, more cars, more highways more shopping year-start a clean-up campaign-he won't keep us from bar-• Winters Show," "Red Skelton equally unknown fellow musi- centers and more factories, all of which pollute the earth. fee for all others is $2.50 per Show," "Mike Douglas Show," As a result of such extensive pollution, he foresawa decrease ing parties there." cian, Trini Lopes, a singer "It's too late. Members of Eastern's Cave Club bad their person. "Today," "Operation Enter- in wildlife—and an increase in pests, such as files and mos- tainment" and the "Happening whose first single, "If I Had'A own clean-up campaign last Friday. About 20 club mem- Acclaimed by John Huddy of Hammer," earned agold record auitoes. Along with additional polluted air and water he foresaw The Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch '69 Special." bers worked together to remove about 120 gunny sacks full for both Mickey and himself. a rising crime rate, more riots and other related social of litter from the cave. It was on display on a pick-up truck as "the .missing link between They have also appeared at andpsychological problems. ,,„,♦«* hard-rock record acts and slick "Mr. Kelley's" in Chicago, Kin Vassy, the newest addi- "A land with limited resources can only support a limited in front of SUB yesterday." commercial groups," The First San Francisco's "Hungry I,*' tion to "The First Edition" "Budwelser proved to be the most popular beverage, Edition was formed under the "The Bitter End" in New York who recently replaced Settle, Is (Continued on Page 8lx) with Pabst and Stroll's following in that order, Judging from leadership of Kenny Rogers and and "The Troubadour" in Los rhythm guitarist for the group. the number of empty cans." Mike Settle, one-time members Angeles. "(Chuckle)." of The New Christy Minstrels. They also found an unopened six-pack of Country Club Bass player Kenny Rogers, and four Bud 'tall boys.' And they found a flashlight that Shortly after the group was who performs lead vocals formed, it performed at Led- worked after some club members put some new batteries on most of "The First Edition's" in it, a CPO Jacket, sunglasses, a pack of Flairs, s blan- betters in Westwood near UC- recordings. Joined "The Scho- Constitution Approved ket, heavy soggy cardboard cartons that wore half-burned, LA, Tom Smothers, who was in lars" and'recorded for Dot and one of their first audiences. a tremendous amount of broken glass and two scrunched Imperial records while In high BY JOHN PERKINS students come to Eastern with Scorsons said that he had garbage cans-you know-the big, 30-gallon ones. They'd ap- Was so impressed with their un- school. In 1958 he had his own been confronted by many stu- usual sound and enthusiasm that News Editor a 0.0 standing, and that they parently been used originally to cool beer. When they'd million seller, "Crazy Feeling." would be unfairly prohibited dents who were unaware that served their purpose, they were smashed, perfectly flat. he became their adviser, signed After nearly a year-and-a- all citations may be appealed them for the "Smothers Broth- Rogers Joined the "New from becoming Justices on the "Now that the cave Is clean, Mr. Adams Is hoping the Christy Minstrels" in 1966and, half of preparation, the new con- court. to the Student Court. students will keep it that way. He doesn't want to put up a ers Comedy Hour," end gave a after a year of working with Set- stitution of the Eastern Student The Council amended the con- 'No Trespassing' sign any more than the students want him party on stage at CBS to intro- tle and Terry Williams, leftwith Association was approved by the stitutional proposal to permit Scorsons also said that the to. But it Is his private property, and students should re- duce them to the press. < them to form "The First Edi- Student Council in its Tues- all first semester transfer Student Rights Committee has spect that. You'd also think they'd take their trash with them Soon afterwards, they signed tion." day meeting. students to be appointed to the recommended that students be If for no other reason than they'd like to keep one of their a contract, with Reprise records The 35-1 vote of approval Student Court. allowed counsel when appear- and recorded and released an Williams, the group's gui- favorite party spots clean. tarist, began his career as a came after three weeks of dis-* Although the proposed consti- ing before the student disci- "In spite of the fact that the cavers cleaned up the cave album called "The First Edi- cusslon of the proposed con- tution was passed by the Stu- plinary board. tion." studio musician. He switched (Continued on Page Seven) to the business end of music stitution, during which time dent Council it will not become "Just Dropped In ToSee What councilmembers passed five effective until It has been ap- amendments to the revision. proved both by the Constitutional The latest amendment to the Revision Committee and the Van Doren new constitution—and tits only Board of Regents. one passed this Tuesday-- In other Council action Tues- was introduced after student day, Ernesto Scorsons, chair- Stresses Kip Cameron pointed out that man of the Student Rights first semester transfer stu- Committee, reported to the dents were not eligible to be Council that his committee appointed to the Student Court. would recommend to the Of- 'Sense' The constitution had required fice of Safety and Security that that all appointees to the court each citation Issued by campus BY KAREN MARTIN have a 2.25 cumulative aca- police provide information Managing Editor demic standing.' concerning possible appeal routes. "The kind of understanding Cameron said .that transfer that can be had for nothing" is what poet Mark Van Doren values most and expresses best In his poetry. Speaking in Brock Auditorium Applications Due Today last night, Van Doren read and Interpreted a number of his po- ems for the approximately 160 persons attending the lecture. For Saturday Bike Races "What Is the most valuable p.m. and the Faculty Race, a 4- attribute that any person can BY KAREN MABTIN lap sprint for Individual fac- (Oialtawei en Page Bewem) ulty entries, begins at 2:16. The Girls Tricycle Race, a Today (Thursday) is the dead- one-lap, four girl-team com- Yep, Tuition line for applications to enter petition, begins at 2:30. Delta Upsllon's Grand Prix Bike Following the race a Queen Race this Saturday in the A- Contest and dance will be in Is Increased lumnl Coliseum Parking Lot at the Student Union Cafeteria Tuition and fees for Kentucky « a.m. from 8 to midnight, featuring residents attending Eastern Student groups and faculty the "Masterpeace." have been Increased to $800 who wish to enter the race Trophies will be awarded at yearly, a $40 boost should contact Terry Grimes, the dance to first, second and. Tuition and fees for non-Ken- 818 Todd Hall, 622-4691. Entry third place winners in the Mar- tucky residents have been in- fees are $8 for the Marathon athon Race, with individual tro- creased to $800 yearly, also a The Winner! and Speed Races and $6 for the phies to the members of the $40 Increase. Tricycle Race. winning team. First place tro- The Increases have been ap- First event of the race is phies will be awarded to the proved by the State Council Marty Jo Peyton, freshman education major from Raceland the Marathon Race, afour-hour winners of the Speed and Tri- A Mouthful on Public Higher Education. sponsored by Kappa Phi Delta, was crowned the first Miss competitlon with six riders. cycle Races. A plaque will be They are expected to be used Eastern last Thursday night. Beverly Dicken, Lexington, and The winner will be determined presented to the winner of the These young coeds certainly got a mouthful-and a faceful- for faculty and staff salary Judy Borders, Louisville, both Junior elementary education by how many laps each group Faculty Race. at the pie-throwing contest Tuesday afternoon sponsored by increases. majors, were named first runner-up and second runner-up, completes in the four-hour per- Queen for the day will be Kappa Delta pledges. This week has been proclaimed "Smile Eastern's Board of Regents b* respectively. Connie Wosney, sophomore office administration iod. chosen by penny voting, and the Week" by Kappa Delta sororlty-hence the caption on the box- also has boosted residence hall major from Louisville, was named Miss Congeniality, The Speed Race, a one-lap, first three finalists in the con- es, "Throw a pie and watch me smile." rents $10 a semester effective ^^ (Photo by Greg Wh*Jen) one-rider sprint begins at 2 test will also receive trophies. (Photo by Greg Whalen) next fall.

/ A' Ben Pa9« 2, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 23, 1970 *r News Editor y, John Perkins

Wk^^ Eastern BrowsMi- Ar Fine—=• Arts Edits* ■# Judl Ledfords Exchanfe Editor Sherry Burke # Editorisl Cartoonist £ Alike Hack Editorial Assistant Stuart Keagar JOE M. EDWARDS KAREN MARTIN SOKB PARK Aa*ta«t Business Mmpi Ken Bitter Editor Managing Editor Bualnooa manager qualarlon Ma—gQT J£ — MUB

- -,-■• Editorials represent opinions of editors and not necessarily those of the University, faculty or student body.

NO ONE CAN LOSE Sale For Students Would Show Appreciation

Richmond merchants, if they REALLY grateful merchants show their appreciation days and could channel information about want to, can show their appreciation to for the previous nine months' student busi- the discount days to students. Eastern students in a way which will bene- ness. Moreover, we would specifically sug- fit both sides. The sale, too, would be a meaningful ap- gest a two day sale, Thursday and Friday, "The merchants would like to show proach to improving town-gown relations May 14 and 15. These days, it appears, their appreciation to Eastern students," a — relations which seem to have been rather would provide adequate time for business- businessman said last week. strained at times this year. men to plan and promote the sale. The Our suggestion is a simple one. We urge Eastern students, we feel certain, would dates also correspond well with the ad- that a day, or days, be designated as "East- be grateful for such discounts and for such vantage to plug the sale very timely in this ern Kentucky University Student Days" on a sale intended only for them. paper on May 14, and, much more import- which students showing their Eastern I-D But the time for merchants to formulate antly, correlate with the time of week when card would be given discounts on mer- such a sale is NOW. To reach its peak ef- students would have the most time to spend chandise. fectiveness, the sale would have to be prior shopping. Next month would provide an excellent to May 22 when some seniors will finish Students leaving campus that Friday time for merchants to show their apprecia- classes and leave Richmond. could take advantage of the sale the pre- tion. With the end of the academic year Merchants could spend the next two vious Thursday. And those with a busy near, the businesses could honestly offer weeks organizing and determining the Thursday still would have Friday for the the discounts in appreciation for the past day(s) in mid to late May for the sale. sale. Easterns White Elephant year's student support. The rest of the time before the sale could At any rate, we urge business groups, And with the clothing stores currently be spent promoting the special days. such as the local Chamber of Commerce, stocked with merchandise feasible through We would specifically urge merchants to the downtown merchants or a shopping the summer, students would be encouraged direct their promotional campaigns through center, to consider these suggestions. As we to purchase those commodities since they the media which will reach the most stu- see diem, no one can lose. could be useful for several months. dents — this paper and the local radio In fact, such a May special sale for East- stations. The Student Council and other ern students could become traditional at large and influential groups, such as the the end of each year — a sale in which Greeks, also could be informed of the sale Will The Real Student Council Black Arts Festival Praised Dear Editor: here at Eastern Kentucky University: Alpha Kap- The first Black Arts Festival which was held pa sorority Delta Theta sorority, Omega Phi on our campus April 17-18 was a success. As Psl fraternity, the musically versatile Univer- Please Show Up? a black student on this campus, I feel that the sity Ensemble, the "mighty"7-ll, and the . - theme chosen for this festival—"Making It potentially powerful Black Student Union, proved We wonder where Student Council mem- Black**—could not have been exemplified In a this to Eastern Kentucky University. IIIIIIHIH more appropriate way than the talent program. And. unless I am sadly mistaken, these black bers were during last Thursday's special The talent program showed the articulation of organizations demonstrated the true meaning of session of the legislative body in which the experiences, the thoughts, and the dreams the symbolic elevated clenched hand—black of black men and black women. Pride. Troop Cutbacks Could Kill Americans Richmond Mayor Wallace Maffett spoke. In praising the Black Arts Festival, the tal- ,*r Council rnembers, at least most of them, rtainly were not at the special mee&g culture-' gifted, and _. Jay Hampton Now, just what (shudder) stern mea- black." Truly, the "core" of bur black culture SIS Palmer Hall BT JOHN PERKINS — a meeting of much importance. The re- sures could President Nixon be thinking of? ports of council members back to their or- Apparently he meant that the United ganizations must su rely have been scanty — Spring, 1970 at this moment seems to be States will re-escalate the war if the North if any were made at all. Anger And Recognition Dear Sir, a time of peace and accomplishment for Vietnamese don't heed his warning. The overall turnout also was disappoint- In the last edition of The Progress there was Also, often one hears others talk about the bad those people who have for the past 10 years That would mean another five or 10 ing — 40 students at the most a feature story announcing the opening of the service which they receive at the University opposed the war in Vietnam. years of fighting and dying; and that's Mulebarn. The story stated that there would be Infirmary. Recently I was very sick and my The mayor, though, is due credit for a bus which would take the students out to the room-mate took me over there. The nurse and Military activity in that country has what we all really need right now. coming to campus, and most importantly, Mulebarn. 8ome of my friends and I waited for doctor were very kind to me. They gave me diminished greatly from its level three It seems that Mr. Nixon doesn't know speaking straight-forwardly on all topics. SB minutes for the bus to come. The bus never excellent service and provided nfediclne for did come, which made us quite angry. This me to take at home. WhenI returned to school, years ago. the probable consequences of waving the But with the poor leadership of Eastern's is a case of false advertising, don't you think? they provided me with a medical excuse. I feel The organized war-opponents in this red American flag in front of the North student legislators, and the generally un- Students gripe as there isn't much for them to that the Infirmary should be given recognition. country have even slowed down their anti- Vietnamese bull's nose. do on the weekends, so Eastern states that they Instead of a bunch of gripes. satisfactory turnout by other students, it is will provide transportation. In the future, please military activity. If the enemy in Vietnam acts in char- clear to see how the tag "apathetic" is so provide transportation for us, the lowly fresh- Diane Pollel And, best of all, President Nixon just acter, he will do his best to over-run Amer- often hung on our campus. men. Cass Hall, Box 390 this week announced the additional with- ican fighting units — as he now well our drawal of 150,000 more American troops President Nixon must have forgotten a- in the next year from the fighting in Viet- bout all this last year when he announced nam. his sure-fire, super-duper, gosharootie-swell Student Mulebarn Committee Is Disappointing Yes, it's Spring, 1970 — a period in secret plan to get us out of Vietnam — American history which could well be re- slowly. ferred to as The Great Peace Initiation. The President didn't remember that By Showing Disorganization, Irresponsibility However, it could just as easily be refer- sound military principle: "When fighting red to as the time of the Great Vietnam a war, fight a war. When not fighting a We are disappointed, and Eastern stu- Saturday was canceled. Two confused bands just the next one or two, He needs also to Massacre of 1970. war, don't fight a war." dents should be, with the handling of the however, appeared even though the event strive to get bus service to the facility for In President Nixon's Monday night ad- And right now the United States is fight- spring "opening" of the Mulebarn, the off- had been called off. And no reason has Eastern's car-less students. dress to the nation about Vietnam, he warn- ing a war — but then again we are not. campus recreational facility. been given for the cancellation. And, most With the proper entertainment, bus ser- ed the North Vietnamese that "very stern The enemy is still fighting his war as Ota a campus where students constantly importantly, it apears that it was unneces- vice, and the publicity which this paper is measures" would "be taken if the enemy best he can. complain that there is "nothing to do," it sary for the cancellation in the first place. willing to give the facility, we are sure capitalized on the lessened strength of A- If we are not fighting our war anymore is essential that the student committee mem- Some students in fact were at the barn. student response to the Mulebarn will be merican forces. — and President Nixon must believe that bers operating the Mulebarn remove their Robert Warfield, chairman of the com- favorable. In other words, the President will not we arc not — .we must leave Vietnam im- shackles of disorganization and irrespon- mittee to operate the facility, owes it to But with the way Warfield and his com- mediately. tolerate a large-scale massacre of American sibility and begin lining up entertainment the student body to begin booking bands mittee have handled things, Eastern stu- troops, whose strength will be sapped more We must leave before the Vietnam Mas- at the facility. immediately for upcoming Saturdays — not dents have every right to complain. and more as more troops are brought home. sacre of 1970 becomes a grisly reality. A dance scheduled for the Mulebarn last

Feiffer \ 9cm. lleiasttrnpoBitss 'SMi* \W- TEfflflffif y'/jfrV \\>,. ti/JUi L \ W Weekly States* PeJdloattaa Of Eastern Ken***? Ual versily VMOW Associated Collegiate Press, All American, Fall Semester, 1969-70

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Progress advertising is intended to help the reader MO LOCK '/Jy ■' LJ^£. v buy. Any false or misleading advertising should be mecr / / ATM reported to the Progress Office. OUTO A Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office I in Richmond, Kentucky 40475

aosep. STAFF MEMBERS: Robert Babbage Larry Bailey, Barbara Bock, Al Clark, Charles Dorrota, Kitty Dyehouse, Yvonne Fores, Jack Frost, Ken Green, Patsy Cross, Adele Herald, Omma Hinds, Rebecca Irving, Rebecca Jones, Thomas D. Rlddell, Doug Vance, Ray Walker, Greg Wbnlen. _ Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 23,-1970, Page 3 Spacecraft Builder Was Not The First Firm Selected By NASA Board BT... JTJDI...... LEDFORD■„,-„ „ It's over. made two successful landing attempts on They were losing oxygen and electrical' out both oxygen tanks? Was it a meteo- According to "Why We Went To The America's third attempt to land on die the moon. This, of course, would be the power — rapidly. ..rite? Or was it an intrenal failure? NASA Moon" (Washington Monthly, April, moon — and her first failure — which al- third — in less than a year. The astronauts' lives hung in the balance. engineers are trying to discover the answer 1970), an article adapted from "Journey most resulted, in the death of the three The launching April 11 had gone rela- And the whole world — apathetic, over-.. Apollo 13 astronauts, dvd to this question. To Tranquility," to be published next ■ /_?*?* ?!.« y smoothly — par for an American confident — was shaken into a panic. They.- • When they know the answer, will it be month by Doubleday, North American was nally marooned in space, ended at 1:08 manned space flight. watched. And prayed. V made public ? Or will we still be able to only not the first choice of the 192 members of p.m. last Friday with a successful splash- Everything seemed routine. Houston gave orders in rapid-fire suc- down. speculate? the Source Evaluation Board to build Apol- Then, at approximately 10:15 p.m., April cession. The lunar module became a life- One can hardly say that it was too early lo spacecrafts. The general public had taken the mission 13, commander James A. Lovell, Jr. report- boat. The astronauts conserved their oxy- to send man into space — that everything It was chosen to build the spacecrafts be- for granted from the beginning. We had ed "Hey, we have a problem." gen supply. They canceled the planed lunar hadn't been perfected. Countless tests are cause of "greater technical competence" landing and headed back to earth —; three run. Everything NASA engineers expect is and "lowest cost proposal." The board's POLLING PLACE days away. simulated before space flights take place, selection of another firm was overruled by I An anxious world waited. Even Russia lit is more likely that the freak accident one man, James Webb, chief of NASA offered assistance in recovering the crew- was the result of something internal. under President Kennedy. Students A ttribute 'Suitcasing' after "splashdown." Since that time, Brainerd Holmes has re- The Apollo 13 crew made it safely home The Apollo spacecrafts are built by flected, that the selection of North Amer- to earth. North American Aviation. They built the ican was not a sensible one. And a world that had been holding its spacecraft (Apollo 1) in which three astro- It leaves room for doubt and it's a cause To Lack Of Local Recreation breath for over three days, sighed in relief. nauts perished in a fire while conducting for concern. What caused the explosion that knocked tests in January, 1967. BT STUART REAGAN with former high schools. "This causes Why do many Eastern students return many students to be unable to adapt to East- REVIEW home each weekend? Fourteen of 20 stu- ern and desire to return to their home com- dents, or 70 per cent, confronted with this munities often." question recently attributed the answer . Crosby Group Reflects Individualism, Harmony, Flexibility partially if not entirely to a "lack of any- Some individuals thought the weekly homc wcrc is Neil Young. Also a one time member of (Taylor & Reeves) stand a good chance of thing to do at Eastern and in Richmond." *"!* because of the convenience KEN GREEN of homc an »* Buffalo Springfield, Young presently has a lengthy existence as compared to the field Without a cax, some students felt "isolated <* *« possible money savings, When a group of musicians can capture his own group, Crazy Horse, but choose of rock groups today, the trouble being that from the world." Margaret Gentry referred to Eastern's loca- a Grammy Award for "best new artists of «» «M *»« °w" ingredient of talent to the the members of most rock groups become I "Nothing to do" was the usual claim of ^oti tnat promotes easy travel in most di- 1969" produce a.record album that earns CS&N mixture. And mixture it is indeed. unstable due to their desire to show off students. However, alleviation of the fact roctfons as a reason for some suitcasing. .4* -. Ill"' 1 II.. . • M_J _„»» Fcw more than 2 million dollars in "advance' The group's current release for Atlantic their individuality and have their own did not bring such a common cry. Solutions Saturday classes was a reason songs to sing. Such isn't the case with Garv Palmcr £dt orders — an unprecedented achievement label, "Deja Vu," has some new attractions ranged from more activities sponsored by stimulated weekend ab- CSN&Y (T&R). They've built their group im for Atlantic Records (the label who pre- in addition to the artistry of Neil Young. Student Government to greater initiative ^=» ^ campus. He also thought a I {u sented the currently, popular Led Zeppelin), Greg Reeves is featured on bass guitar and on the premise of allowing individuality necessary on the part of individual students. " & fwternity system" would be instru- and a flexible and equal opportunity for mental m and at the presenfctime occupies the No. 2 Dallas Taylor on drums. The Taylor-Reeves Jim Pratt, a junior, said, "There are not discouraging suitcasing. vocal and instrumental expression. Bill Elam, who complained of "nothing position in Billboatd Magazine after com- supplement prove their reputation as first enough activities planned on weekends for The instrumental artistry of Stills and ■ to do" in Richmond, which he described ing onto the charts as No. 7 four weeks class musicians in the current "Deja Vu" the majority of people. Recreational out- Young on the electric and acoustic guitars as a "conservative town 10 years behind the ago, then it's rather obvious why so many effort. lets are few on the campus and in Rich- people are praising Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Individualism and dosely-knit vocal har- is not to be overlooked. Stills has been ac- mond." Unlike most students who shared times and no place for a college commu- claimed as one of today's "Best Guitarists." nity," predicted the barren recreational fa- Young as the "supergroup of '69-'70." mony are two outstanding components of the similar, complaint, Pratt thought the * Vf r the CSN&Y sound present in the "Deja For those of you who appreciate a gentle cilities would cause more trouble than suit- completion of the new. Student Center next The corporate scbrW of CSN&Y features Vu-. album Tunes likc thc c^fy popu. touch of sophisticated country rock, you'll casing, especially since the closure of some February would eliminate some the present the talent of the "backbones" of some of lar "Woodstock" (the .45 selection from enjoy Nash's "Teach Your Children" and "weekend drudgery." Richmond nightspots popular among stu- the industry's finest groups. David Crosby, Young's "Helpless' which feature the steel dents. the album), "Almost Cut My Hair" and Joe Akin and Allen Bokelman were whose sociopolitical-genius as both a "Deja Vu" (the title song) were written guitar of Jerry Garcia, and John Sebastian Elam said, "When the weather gets warm critical of the recent dosing of various Rich- lyricist and vocalist, came from the renown and sung by David Crosby, "Carry On" by on the mouth harp. students are going ot be looking for some mond nightspots, which they felt caused Byrds. Steve Stills, who some remember Stephen Stills, and the beautiful "Country If you were impressed with the initial sort of activity. They may turn to demon- I many students to turn homeward in quest from the "Super Session" album with Al Girl" of which was written and sung by release, "Crosby, Stills, and Nash," it would strating if nothing else is available." of something to do or somewhere to go. Kooper and Mike Bloomfield, was a long Neil Young, are sufficient examples of the be well worth investing in "Deja Vu" to » Greg Marshall, senior, agreed with "Suitcasers go home in order to see time member of Buffalo Springfield. genius that made "Deja Vu" the outstand- find out for yourself why the CSN&Y the possibility of demonstrations, and added friends" was the opinion of some inter- Graham Nash came from one of Eng- mg product that it is. team has made such a quick climb on na- he thought an increase in student drug use viewees, while others recognized the trip land's best rock gapups, the Hollies. One As far as the group is concerned, CSN&Y tional and local charts. would develop with the elimination of home as an inability to adjust to a univer- of the new additions to the vocal team sity community. recreational sources. David Poindexter and Connie Cundiff agreed that Eastern lacks a "dose personal IH student relationship" which detracts from the institution by causing students to seek friends at home. Bob Monfort, a senior chemistry major, said, "Students from small towns aren't ready to live in a university community seven days a week, especially with friends back home." Monfort thought that the student enter- tainment fund could be used to schedule weekend activities that might alter the sit- uation. He also added, "The influx of more students from distant places has had some affect in reducing suitcasing." Kathleen Simon, a graduate student, [said, "Too many Eastern students who are first generation college students often think of college as only a means to get a job. Students regard their university career as a four-year assignment that should be com- pleted as easily and quickly as possible." Mike McCalpin felt there is too much identification among Kentucky students FARAH S£ackd

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212 4214*74 Pag* 4, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 23, 197 HORSES: Alsop Talk L BY STUART REAGAN facility for students at the Staff Arlington Club, a farm con- 1 JUST FOR KICKS' verted to a retreat for faculty Daniel Boone Riding Stable The Mule Barn is presently and alumni. Arlington is across Wednesday open to students and will be from Jerry's Restaurant on open for the remaining por- West Main Street. phone 744-8325 or 744.5619. tion of the semester. The building has a conces- The recreation center was sionary and a bandstand, which - In Brock opened last Saturday after- enables the facility to easily accommodate musical enter- Stewart Alsop Newsweek col- tainment. Programs may be Highway 227, V/i mites from umnist and Washington politi- planned later in the semester cal commentator, will speak RtUtorlal, Page 2 by the Mule Barn committee ■oonosboro State Park Toward Winchester. next Wednesday at 8 p.m. In or by organizations wishing to Brock Auditorium. 'Barn Is Open sponsor an activity that is not *~* Trait rides, moonlight rides His address will be free to noon, although a planned ap- money making. all persons and will be spon- pearance of three bands for and a picnic area sored by the Interim University the occasion was canceled An employee of the University Center Board. Dr. John D. is present whenever the Barn Stewart Alsop late last week, according to Is open to students. The Mule Rowlett, chairman of the board, Robert Warfield. chairman of said Tuesday that Alsop may Barn is on state property so em- For Semester the student committee that co- ployees enforce prohibitions of speak on the first half of the ordinates Mule Barn activity. alcoholic beverages. Nixon administration, though Warfield refused to say why TELEVISION REPAIR Aisop's speech topic is in- the magazine until the Post the dance was cancelled. For further Information con- definite. was discontinued. The Mule Barn Is open from cerning the Mule Barn, stu- Alsop, also the author of 8 p.m. tell p.m. Tuesday through dents should contact Robert several books originally was His most recent boot Thursday. Hours for Friday, Warfield, room 200 of the Stu- - Specialist In Transistors, to have spoken at Eastern "The Center," was a best Saturday, and Sunday are 5 p.m. dent Union Building (phone 622- March 19 but did not appear seller in 1968. He is co- to midnight. The Mule Barn is 3696). Organizations wishing due to a communication error author with Thomas Braden closed each Monday. to reserve the Mule Barn for a Phonographs, Car Radios between his agency and the Uni- of "Sub Rosa " and also is The Mule Barn was designed particular night should contact versity. co-author with his brother of as a lounge and recreational the listed address. His column In Newsweek has ''We Accuse" and "The Re- been permanently assigned to porter's Trade." the weekly magazine's last page. CLICK'S Born in 1914, Alsop and his brother, Joseph have written a nationally-syndicated column, Radio & TV Service "Matter of Fact." In 1958 Ste- New Sign-Out Policy On 'Trial-Basis' wart Alsop became National Affairs Editor and subse- A new policy for sign- dean of women, coeds whose par- Girls with "restricted" per- co-eds. For freshmen, weekday Thursday, midnight, and Friday quently Washington Editor of out procedure in women's ents have signed cards giving mission must still sign out on hours (Monday through Thurs- and Saturday, 2 a.m. W. IRVINE SHEET PHONE (23-3272 the Saturday Evening Post. residence halls will be in them "unrestricted" permis- week-ends. day) curfew is 10:30 p.m.; He also wrote a column for effect for the remainder of sion and girls over 21 do not Friday and Saturday, l a.m. The change in procedure is the spring semester; have to sign out on week nights Hours In the residence halls and Sunday, midnight. For up- on a "trial basis," according ■Hi According to Mary K. Ingels, or over week-ends. must still be observed by all perclassmen, Sunday through to Dean Ingels. Filing Deadline Petitions Available Next Wednesday

Yesterday (Wednesday) was 5 p.m. be signed by 100 Eastern stu- when toe list of eligible can- the Student Union Lobby for the first day that petitions were dents and must be returned to the didates win be posted In the commuters. available to those students who The spring elections will ln- Student Association office by Student Association office at plan to enter the campaign for dude the president: vice presto 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April 29. 3 p.m. Copies of the list of elec- Student Association elections, dent secretary and treasur- Voting places for the elec- tion rules may be picked up in gjJlVEIlA whlch are to be held Wednes- er ./the Student Association, The campaign for office will tions win be located in dorm the Student Association office day, May 13, from 9 a.m. until Each election petition must officially begin toe next day lobbies for residents and In in toe Student Union Building.

BY Store; Gwendolyn Holbrook, Editor Eastern's Louisa Flook, 'MISS RICHlSlOND' "Miss Kentucky for 1969," will Eastern sophomore from Rich- "Miss America Main Street" emcee the pageant, which is mond, sponsored by WEKY; Al- 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: is toe theme of the 12th an- sponsored by the Junior Wo- ice Keith Kralg, Eastern sopho- nual "Miss Richmond Pag- men's Club of Richmond. more from Louisville, spon- eant,"- which win be held Mon- All money raised from the sored by Newberry's, and Di- day, April 27, in Hiram Brock pageant will be contributed to ana Moore, Eastern Junior from Auditorium at 8 p.m. local charities. Pikevllle, sponsored by Four MAIN STREET and WATER STRUT The 14 contestants are Dona- Seasons. On Saturday morning there will gene Branham, Eastern Junior Carla Jo Nagle, Model High be a parade through downtown from West Van Lear, sponso- School senior, sponsored by Ben 14 To (Compete Richmond which will feature red by Jan's Shoe Store; Deb- Franklin; Beth Ann Nutty, Eas- the Miss Richmond contestants orah Lynn Cox, Eastern fresh- tern freshman from Conners- and toe .marching bands from men from Louisville, sponsored vllle, Ind., sponsored by Mar- local high schools. by Bellalrs; Janet Lynn Curry, Tan Optical; Sandra Kay The event will begin at 10 a.m. Eastern'sophomore from Rich- Reeves, Eastern senior from At 8 Monday Tickets for the pageant may mond, sponsored by Gene Shop; Melvin, sponsored by Cornell- be obtained from Mrs. Robert P «* » ? « and: Sharon Gaynelie Dalton, son's; Donna Faith Scott, Eas- C. Gibbs, Jr., 304 Miller Drive Madison , Cental High School tern freshman from Ripley, In Richmond, 623-5004, or from * seWoFfrbni Boonesbbro, spon- Ohio, sponsored by Elizabeth's' c»niii>m • toe contestants. Pre-sale sored by Jett * Hall. Brenda Carol Webb, a former ALWAYSUUAV<3 FIRSTCIBQT QUALITYnilAI ITV ™ admission Is adults, $1.60, stud- Also Linda Dianne Fltzner, Eastern student from Berea, ents 91. Tickets at the door Eastern freshman from Louis- sponsored by Penney*' and Jul- will be adults, 99* students ville, sponsored by M&M Drug ia Ann Williams, Eastern soph- 91.50. ' omore from Lexington, spon- sored by toe University Shop. # "Miss Richmond" will re- lt s ANDY's for Pizza ceived 9350 donated by Ash- land Oil, Mrs. George S. Bur- g nam, Colonel Drive-In Restau- EXPIRES APRIL 25th It Varieties rant, Junior Woman's Club, O- I tCheeae ...... konlte, Southern Dollar Store, | Onions and Westlnghouse. ANDY'S Special The $75 awarded to the first runner-up was donated by Begley's Drugs. Berea Bank and PfPPeroDi ...... Trust and Kentucky Utilities - Kosher Salami . have donated 950 for second Beef runner-up and Wallace's Book- . store and Richmond JC's have Musnrooni .. • • • donated 925 each for the third I Bacon and fourth runner-up prises. 1 Tuna Fish The Smart Shop donated 925 Shrimp ...... for toe talent award. Anchoviea ...... House Special .. In addition to the 9350 schol- arship. Miss Richmond will also P receive a 20X24 color picture by I Jimmy Taylor and a Vlvlenne Woodward make-up case from Judy's Beauty Salon. DELIVER -Left Get Application Deadline m ANDY'S The deadline for submitting applications for student teach- Pizza Palace ing during the fall semester GAYMODE 1970-71 school year is May l. Secoed Street Phone 423-5400 Applications may be obtained SLEEP WEAR SALE! In Combs 418. (prices effective thru Saturday) Cool summer styles . . . many with the plus of Penn-Prest*. Great EASTERN SCHOOL news! Great savings! Gaymode" pajamas, gowns, sleep shirts and baby dolls reduced for a few days only! All in easy care blends of polyester, Bring this Chicken Leg cotton prettily trimmed with lace, ribbons, embroidery, ruffles. All in re- 0F freshing pastels for sizes small, medium, large ... the sleep shirts in petite, to Burger Queen too. Don't wait — pick up a few of each and save today! 15c off 'A box of chicken 9QHA 2) 'Jig*

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^fea <.">'.- Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 23, 1970, Page 5 ■ Mayor Reaffirms Nightspot Closings BY JOE EDWABDS In view of thanr he said, he Security officers handle cam- "They do want to help stu- tion between Eastern students and County Judge Robert Turley pus problems. dents," he noted. "The mer- and the city has been due to will establish office hours each chants are fond of the stu- "a lack of communication." Richmond Mayor Wallace Mai- Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. "to On the matter of relations dents and the campus." fett reaffirmed last Thursday discuss any problem or any other between Eastern students and He added that "your problems Mayor Maifett, who defeated are our problems; our prob- that three local nightspots matter*' with Eastern students. the city businessmen, he point- Incumbent mayor Virgil Mc- have been closed by either the In his '40-mlnute speech ed out that local merchants lems are your problems. I Alcoholic Beverage Control will provide students with good Whorter in a close election last want you to feel that I am the mayor said that Richmond November^ said that recent fric- Board or the State Fire Mar- Police try to let Eastern's service. your mayor." shal's Office. Addressing a special session of Eastern's Student Council, the Richmond mayor said the establishments (Specks, The Colioquia To Meet Tuesday At 8P.M. Dungeon, and The Bear and the credits or requirements should, Bull ) have been closed due to BY PATRICIA CARR ment is scheduled to meet next signed to stimulate Informal Academics Editor Thursday night at 8. The loc- group learning, is slmillar to create a more personal and various violations. ation has not been announced. the "Free University" concept worthwhile discussion among i "The Dungeon and Speck's Five Colloqula thought clus- c "Interest has been greater on other campuses. The pro- participants, Colloqula off icials were closed by the state Al- ters are scheduled to meet have said. coholic Beverage Control Board next Tuesday at 8 p.m. Indivi- than I had expected so far," gram was organized to facili- duals wishing to discuss En- Ike Norris, Steering Cluster tate discussion among interes- "Colloqula belongs to and is for selling to minors three ted Individuals concerning top- shaped by any and aU those who times." he said. vironmental Awareness should Chairman, told The Progress meet in Combs 222; Religion and this week. ics of interest. wish to participate in it," steer- \ At the Bear and Bull, he said, Clusters discussing Black It will allow any area to be lng cluster members said. an exhaust fan was "ready to the New Morally In Combs 225; Individuals having questions Modern Music in Combs 226; and White Crisis and Ameri- discussed and analyzed in any fall through the roof," one of ca's Asian Commitment have manner participating students or suggestions concerning Col- '. several deficiencies. Drug Use in America in Combs loqula or wishing to partici- Mayor Maifett, 48, told the 228, and Black and White Cri- met twice to date. Drug Use in decide to approach the topic. sis in Combs 230. America is a 'new discussion The atmosphere resulting pate In it should call 622- gathering of about 40 that be from having no grades, tests, 3696. does not object to the reopening The thought cluster discus- topic. Woman Driver! of the establishments If they are sing America's Asian Commit- Colloqula, a program de- run "ln a business-like manner AD Pi's won last Thursday's coed Olympics and go-cart race, in action bore. Kappa Phi Delta and comply with fire regula- won the milk drink, cigar smoke and tug of war. The events were a part of "Old South Week*' tlons." sponsored by Kappa Alpha Fraternity. He also said that "I took Tinsley Exhibits Work an oath to uphold laws. If I did otherwise, I wouldn't be the man I've claimed to be." On another topic the mayor In Three Art Shows ■sagasj nj disclosed statistics from Ruh, Pollock Winners Richmond Police Court show- Eastern art instructor W. Annual Sculptors' Exhibit at DRUG STORE ing that 11.6% of the court's Barry Tinsley Is currently Kent State University, Kent, O- cases In 1970's first three showing his sculpture in Ohio, hio, through August. months Involved Eastern stu- West Virginia and New York. Tinsley, who earned his dents, though approximately Some of bis works will be Bachelor of Arts degree at The Quanity Rights Reserved Of 'Aurora' Awards exhibited at the Appalacbla Cor- College of William and Mary and 33.3% of the city's populace ridor Show, Exhibition 11 in his Master of Arts and Mas- The annual awards for ex- 'Life Studies." don Browning. Dr. Michael IS University students. Downtown-Richmond Plaza-University Center Bright, Dr. Richard Clewett, Charleston, W. Va,, through ter of Fine Arts at the Univer- cellence In fiction and poetry story The mayor, who once attend- published in Eastern's literary Betty Jo Brown's Mr. Bland Crowder and Mrs. ed Eastern, also acknowledged next Thursday; in the Sculptor's sity of Iowa, has also had his "First Summer Out" was Guild's Young Sculptors' Com- works shown at the Evansvllle magazine, "Aurora," have been 1 Martha Grlse. that there have been "several announced. Each award is worth given honorable mention for its Several Judges agreed that injustices on campus or to stu- petition in New York City (Ind.) Museum Mldstate show PRICE LOWERED $40. subtlety of characterisation. this year's "Aurora" is one of dents" by law 'enforcement through May; and in the Blos- and the Tenth Midwest Bien- Robert Ruh, senior English' Judges were chosen from the most exciting Issues of the officials. som Kent Art Program's third nlel, Omaha, Neb., both In 1968. major from Park Hills, won the Eastern's English department magazine In several years. One Roy Bv Clark Award for fic- Dr. Nancy Rlffe, Dr. G.W. Sut- Judge said, "The quality is gen- Ever-Dry tion for his short story "To ton, Mr. Fred Johnson, Mrs. erally much higher than I ex- Know a Man Well." Cherly Peters and Dr. Potter pected in a student magazine. RICHMOND Robert Pollock won the poe- woodbery were Judges for the Another commented, "I had no DALE'S Roll on try award, which is named in prose award. Judges for the idea EKU housed so much talent DRIVE-IN THEATRE honor of Dr. P.M. Grtse, for poetry award were Dr. Gor- and skill." 4 M1U* South «tUJ.2S Deodorant A Judge who teaches modern ■tee ■—<. PW. Ma-ITU •*• ••• ••* poetry wrote of Pollock's prize $1.00 Value winning poem, "Life Studies": FRIDAY & SATURDAY Poets, Writers Can Apply "Very professional; the best poem I have read in 'Aurora* Movie Starts 7:45 P.M. and one of the best I have read FREE PICK UP 24-HOUR For Writing Conference In a college publication." if you have written a short ling.. Copies of the "Aurora" are AND DELIVERY WRECKER SERVICE story or four poems that are The conference will Include still available for $1 at the acceptable, you may enroll in 15 sessions. To participate, Campus Bookstore and Wal- Save Save Save the Creative Writing Confer- manuscripts must be approved lace's. ence at Eastern June 18-19. before June 15 by the direc- Staff members of the 1970 Persons may hear dis- tor, Dr. Byno R. Rhodes. Costs Aurora are Dan Bullard, Miss Stanback cussions on writing by Jesse will include fees, rent for air- Brown, Pollock, Rosemary Yow Mechanical conditioned dormitory rooms, Gray, Beth Cocanougher, Ruh, Stuart, poet laureate of Ken- Ph 623-9158 tucky and author-in-resldence and food in the cafeteria. Toby Walton and Roger Click. Tablets at Eastern; Paul Ramsey, poet- Students enrolled at Eastern ln-residence at the University 60,'a , of TTennessee, and.JHarry Mqi> • ■ 790 Value T ris,. literary critic end > peek fee, an auditor is, flQtUNt'Jto.. Sltti .r..*»eu. manuscript criticism and to at- ■■■•<(■■■ Manuscripts will also be dis- tend all sessions.' cussed and evaluated. They The public is invited to at- Dean Martin must be approved by the con- tend all the evening sessions fOR THE BEST VALUE IN Seamless « Matt Helm * 59c ference director before enrol- which will be free of charge. ^ ^ ^» — Wrecking Crew SPORTSWEAR, SKIRTS MESH TEcmcaor £ HAMMOND'S T.. STARTS SUNDAY. 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■ aiSi S |_Pag» 6, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 23, 1970 Stockton's Sigma Nu Installation This Week-End Formal Installation ceremon- ficers In ritual, ceremonies ces, formal Initiation of active chapters from Western, Mur- was accepted as a chapter. ies for Eastern's Sigma Nu Col- and Sigma Nu Law. members will be in the church ray, University of Kentucky. Each national chapter studied Dru&s only have been set for Sat- chapel. Kentucky Weeleyan, Middle Ten- the petition and cast a vote whet- urday and Sunday by Sigma Formal pledging ceremonies A reception will be at 1:30 nessee, Vanderbllt Miami of her to accept the Eastern colony. Nu Headquarters In Lexington, will be Saturday morning In P.m. in Walnut Hall for those Ohio and Cincinnati have been Sigma Nu was formerly Sig- Va.^ the First Christian Church In attending the banquet. The for- invited to attend the cere- ma Chi Delta, the first social Guests and national frater- Richmond. Saturday afternoon mal installation banquet will be monies. Greek fraternity to achieve nity dignitaries will arrive and evening members will be at 2:30 p.m. in the Student A petition describing East- status on campus in Eastern's on campus Saturday morning instructed in law and detailed Union Dining Room. early Greek years. Sigma Chi to begin preparations for the specifics of Sigma Nu. ern, the colony's work, _ and Main Street At this time, the colony will members was designed ' and Delta was accepted as a week-end's activities. The In- Fraternity members will at- receive Its charter - and Sigma Nu colony, in May 1968. stallation team will remain on submitted to the national frater- tend church together Sunday becomes Theta Theta Chapter of nity headquarter as well as every There are presently 37 campus through the following morning at the First Christian Sigma Nu Fraternity. actives and IS pledges of Sig- l week to Instruct chapter of- chapter in the United States Welcome Church. After church servi- Members of the Sigma Nu and Canada before the colony ma Nu. Eastern NEWS BRIEFS • Students One Who Gave and Cissi Wrighf To Publish In 'The Rectangle' Eastern sophomore, Roy B. Hourlgan, gives one of the 211 pints of blood that were donated to the American Red Cross Cissi Wright, a senior speech She has also had one of her collegiate Press Association at I The papers were presented by recently. The Red Cross Bloodmobile visit to Eastern was Faculty and drama major and English plays produced at Georgetown program will be illustrated with Western Kentucky University, Dr. Graham B. Hunt Dr. Rob- motion pictures. sponsored by the Caducous Club. Jennifer Kennedy, is blood- minor, has been chosen along and is working on another she Bowling Green. ert L. Nichols Dr. Perry Wig- donor chairman for the club. The nurse is Sandy Oakes, with eight other college stu- would like to see produced at The program Is sponsored by Representing The Progress ley, and Dr. Samuel S. Leung the Biology Department and the Richmond. dents in the United States to Eastern. will be Joe Edwards, editor; all professors of geology at -■-—■—-- ■ ----- ...... | publish two works in the na- Miss Wright has also had College of Arts and Sciences Karen Martin, managing editor; Eastern. The public is invited. tional English publication, two poems in a Chapel Hill Mike Park, business manager; "The Rectangle." publication in North Carolina. John Perkins, news editor; Pat- ••• Man Is 'Messy Animal' Miss Wright attended She will graduate In Decem- eee ricia Carr, academics editor, "The Overcoat*'the 1962 Rus- the National Sigma Tau Delta ber of 1970 and then wishes to and Sonja Foley, feature edi- Floyd Ray and Lloyd Kay Ble- (Continued from Page One) Convention lnDekalb, 111., where continue with graduate work at tor. sian film adaptation of Nlco- lal Gogol's story of simple vins will present a Joint re- she was asked to read both her Iowa State University or Color- Also, Al Clark, sports writ- cital Sunday afternoon at 2p.m. number of people, " he said. A one-time resident of the poem, "Poem," and her short ado University. er; Ken Green, reporter; Ju- pathos, will be Sunday night's in Room 300, Foster Music Cleveland, Ohio area, he said that Lake Erie had once supported story, "Goodbye to Mr. Fish." "Poem," one of her winning dl Ledford, fine arts editor; International film presentation Building. a prosperous fishing Industry. Now practically all types of Winners were selected from selections, is a lyric "I was Stuart Reagan, reporter; Ken at 7:30 p.m. in the Grise Room. marine Hie have been eliminated from this once-beautiful Admission is free. Professor Roland Vamos 162 college magazines. Miss trying to say that you can nev- Rltter, assistant business man- of the Eastern Department of body of water. 623-3248 Wright's works had been pub- er tell anyone anything, not ager, and Dave Vance, sports Music, will present a recital He also pointed out that Chevron Oil Co., a billion dollar lished in the Georgetown liter- even how much you love them," Information director. Monday at 8 p.m. la the Ed- corporation, recently broke 847 federal regulations—an action ary magazine, "Enscape." she said. Her other selec- Convention activity will In- Eastern's School of Law En- wards Auditorium, Model Lab- which resulted in an enormous oil slick that destroyed a "I guess I've been writing tion, "Goodbye to Mr. Fish," clude speakers, a banquet, and forcement will cooperate In oratory School. countless number of marine and wildlife. _ since I was nine," said Miss is a story of memory, dealing election of officers for the com- He, In agreement with the Sierra Club and Mike Flynn "CALL US planning a comprehensive crim- The Eastern Symphonic Band Wright, "and I hope to contin- with regrets. It Is told by a 12- ing year. Edwards has been inal Justice system for the City its representative who spoke earlier in the day, urged all ue, especially in writing year-old boy. vice president of the group under the direction of Gerald K. listeners to take individual action and cut their Standard of Richmond. Grose will present a concert in FOR YOUR dramas." this year. The project will be supported Oil credit cards in half and return them to Standard oil see Hiram Brock Auditorium at 8 of California, parent of Chevron Oil, with an explanation eee . by $10 000 in federal funds al- p.m. Tuesday.' ,_-? located to Kentucky through the for the action. • DRUG Last Day May 6 90 pledges sponsored by the Dr. Amiya'K. Mohanty, as see Larese likened the earth to a spaceship, as did U.S. Army Inter-Fraternity Council part- sociate professor of sociology Kentucky Crime Commission. 9 Honors Day ceremonies for Corps of Engineers' representatives David French and Major NEEDS' icipated In a clean-up service at Eastern, read a paper at the The present system will be Roger Zebarth. The last day to drop a class project In downtown Richmond annual convention of Southern compared with a comprehensive departments and Organizations is May 6. last weekend. Sociological Society at Atlanta model recommended for third- will be Sunday, May 10, at He reminded bis listeners that the world was in a panic last earlier this month. The title class cities by the President's Their work Included painting, ) week over Apollo IS because the astronauts were experiencing mowing and sweeping. The ser- of the paper is "Social Factors Commission on Law Enforce- ( a water and oxygen shortage because of a malfunction. He vice project was an attempt in Leprosy: A Study on Adjust- ment and Administration of Jus- said that the earth, too, has a water-and oxygen shortage. to improve Eastern-Richmond ment of Victims to Disease and. tice to Identify existing strengths Its malfunction is Man, he pointed out. relations. Handicap." and weaknesses. eee . Recommended changes to im- He informed the audience that the Geography Department ess prove Richmond's system has been conducting a survey in Richmond, population: 15,000. - Four geologists from Eastern Most responses to the survey have shown thatihe cltisens are ' Twelve representatives from will be included in a final re- CLUB-TIVITY presented research papers at rt to be published about May dissatisfied with their environment. They know It can be The Progress will attend the the recent meeting of the Geo- w 1971. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Official Improved and they, want to do something to improve it. • spring convention tomorrow and logical Society of America at Eastern organizations may send I - u State, tats University of Louis-;: any other on the program. He told listeners that Kentucky villa, Western and Eastern will mines one-fifth of the nation's coal supply. Eastern Kentucky's - be represented. Awards will be coal is low in sulphur and* does not pollute the air as other MOTION PICTURE' given to the best acts. types of coal do. Hence, it is high in demand. ATTRACTIONS He said that coal miners are Just as concerned about the HIRAM BROCK KYMA environment as anyone else, that reponsible surface, mine AUDITORIUM operators abide by the laws and that many of them are trying KYMA Club is sponsoring' to correct some of the industry's past mistakes. April 22 — Thursday — a dance tomorrow (Friday) in Ne Movie — He also said that since coal is our nation's most abundant and -. Kenny Rogers * Martin Hall cafeteria beginning least expensive fuel, and since we are running out of natural gas, The First Edition at 8 p.m. that costs to eliminate surface mining and promote a cleaner environment will be enormous. Slave Auction April 24* 25 — He said that some companies are reclaiming lands that bad Friday * Saturday Kappa Phi Delta slave auc- been surface mined. Jimmy Brown, a student from Whitesburg, , DOUBLE FEATURE! ! tion will be at 5:15 p.m. at the said be Is a native of the area where Lulgart said reclamation, THE OBLONG BOX (OP) Student Union next Monday. had taken place and he asked where these mines were. He •Vincent Price, Christopher Lee cited areas where mines had not been reclaimed and said that Pins Bonus Feature: «** Male Contest it would be impossible for residents of the area to live there DESTROY ALL Kappa Delta Tau will spon- for a prolonged period of time unless something else is done. MONSTERS (OP) sor a She-Male contest next Science Fiction Dr. Branley Branson, professor of biology said that conser- Godzilla. Rodan, Mothrs, Thursday at 7:80 p.m. in the FerreU Room Combs Building. vation of the gene pools is essential toour existence. He added The contest wUl consist of talent that overpopulation is our greatest and worst pollutant. The April «7 — Monday— United States has six per cent of the world's total population and beauty shows with the and contributes 70 per cent of the world's pollution. NoMovle— "prettiest" men on campus. Mtos Richmond Pageant He also said that wild species must be allowed to maintain April 28 — Tuesday — themselves. No Movie — Dr. Francis Davy professor of English said that in 10 Concert years people will be killed en masse in greater metropolitan areas. On some days children in the Los Angeles Calif, area April 30—Thursday are not allowed out for recess because of the excessive smog. Dr. Davy predicted that In 10 to IS years we will wear gas masks HEIRONYMUS MERK1N when we go out into the open air and that In 20 years we will Wright Slacks are for looking good on FORGET MERCY have domed cities. AND FIND TRUE He urged listeners to wage a war on the suicidal complacency the hanger and on you. The secret? Fit. HAPPINESS? (X) thony Newly, Joan CMKas, which is strangling the earth. 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■ •wfo u BH^M ± Eastern progress, Thurs-, Apr. 23, 1970, Page 7 'Party-Poopers' NEWS BRIEFS (Continued from Pag* One) they're more interested in its conservation than any thine else. It takes roughly 1,000 years for stalagmites and sta- Names Of Honors Day Nominees Must Be Filed By May 1 lactites to grow one cubic Inch. People Just don't realize how thoughtless and selfish they are being when they break off a 100-cubic-Inch stalactite (Icicle) for a sourvenlr. "They should observe die motto of the National Speleo- (Continued from IPae* Six1) sentative in the "Miss Ken- by Dr. Florence B.Stratemey- ring on the last Sunday of the logical Society: 'Take nothing but photographs, leave noth- tucky Scholarship Pageant.'' er, EKU distinguished profes- month throughout Kentucky and Members of toe University at your community and toe general ing but footprints.' 2 p.m. in Brock Auditorium. sor of education. toe rest of the nation except Campus All names of nominees for public will no longer be char- "They should be especially careful in Adams' cave. Ac- - ••• for toe self-exempted slates cording to Mr. Win. D. Schulz, cave club sponsor and as- awards, both organizational and The priorities for teacher of Michigan, Arizona and Hawaii. ged admission to attend lec- Headquarters sistant professor of chemistry, this cave Is somewhat un- departmental, must be sent to education in the 1970s will be tures, beginning with the Van for usual in shaly limestone. It's the kind of cave that's unsafe the Office of toe Vice President discussed by speakers at group About 1,300 Juniors and sen- ••• Doren lecture last night for extended exploration. In some caves you can crawl for Academic Affairs before sessions at Eastern Kentucky iors from SO high schools will until space limits or halts further exploration-but not this May 1,1970. TJniverlRy April M- 27. take a look at Eastern Kentucky Awards will be made by toe University on Friday during one. Because of the shaly limestone, it's dangerous to crawl The occasion will be toe VAN HEUi In. A hard bump on the roof or a lot of pressure anywhere deans of toe colleges and admin- Second-Teacher-Education Con- EKU's seventh annual High DIAMONDS, WATCHES ilST will cause the rock to crumble. istrative deans. ference for the four regional School Day. "No. Mr. Adams isn't going to prohibit anyone from hav- Presentation of new awards state universities, which will The University will feed and entertain toe high school stud- STERLING. LIGHTERS ilhfi. - lng parties in or exploring his cave. But he did say that now must be cleared by the Vice open at 8 p.m. April 20 with ' O rH that It's clean, he'd like for people to keep It that way. President for Academic Affairs registration at Sidney Clay Hall. ents from throughout Kentucky after they register at Alumni This shouldn't be too difflcult-there's a litter barrell at before toe awards are added to A dinner will follow, with WEDDING BANDS toe program. Coliseum at 10 a.m., and the roadside where everyone parks their cars. That's not speeches by the deans of the then display to them Eastern's too far to carry your own refuse." Last year 16 departments and colleges of education of the All Name Brands —- Lass Than Rag. Price nine recognised campus organ- universities; Drs. James educational programs and facil- isations were presented honor Powell Morehead State: Tale ities. Free Engraving on All Purchases while you wait awards. Page, Western Kentucky; Donald see Van Doren Comments ••• Hunter, Murray, and Dixon Barr, Eastern. With roosters it makes no dif- ference, but for us humans on KESSLER JEWELERS o" Janice Jones, senior phy- The next day the ap- sical education major from proximately 200 participants April 26 it will be "Wake Up... Richmond's Leading Jeweler For 25 Yrs. On Scientific View Harrodsburg, was selected will divide into group ses- You're on Daylight Saving | Next Poor To BogloyY 623-1292 2to5~ Miss Danville last weekend. sions in the Bert Combs Build- , Time." (Continued from Page One) any wisdom or mind, though I She will be Danville's repre- taay after a charge for toe day i. That's the alarm that will secretly think he does have a possess?" he asked die audi- mind," be said. ence, and answered "sense". Charge It He explained sense as a Charge It OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9 P.M. "wisdom that settles like dust," Editors View BankAmericard which doesn't concentrate Itself BankAmericard In one area. In "That Shining Master Charge Master Charge Place" Van Doren said he imag- Pollution ined that his wisdom did settle, expressed in toe poem as a As Threat gold rug, on which he would know the "whole of existence." (ACP) — Fifty-nine per Taking toe current issue about cent of toe nation's college pollution. Van Doren expressed newspaper editors see pollu- In "What Now" toe earth as tion as an immediate threat to a green-skinned surface "that their lives, according to a re- has been thoroughly burned un- cent poll conducted by toe As- til it Is nothing but a cinder." sociated Collegiate Press. Two hundred polls were sent He extended this consideration e to a "what would happen if" out to colleges across toe nation ERWIWINE situation, that he imagines has and of toe 98 polls returned, actually happened, in another 29% indicated that this threat of Ann Herbert's Summer Season! poem. The end of the world has of ecological pollution had les- occurred, and in reflecting, Van sened their desire to propa- Just arrived a whole store full of famous brand summer merchan- Doren expressed "Memory Is gate. like a death that dies again, Organised movements dedi- dise at unbelievable prices. Prices are so low we are not allowed that dies again." cated to fighting pollution have to mention the famous brands that Ann Herbert carries. Come in In another vein. Van Doren begun on 45% of toe campuses felt that in "Let.Me Go Back" represented, and 20% more and see for yourself. he was musing on "how nice should experience such move- It would be to return to my ments in toe near future. childhood," and observed, "th- However, 52% of toe editors DOWNTOWN ere's nothing so interesting a- polled did not feel that pol- bout life than the end of It lution will become a more im- issomethihg like the beginning." portant issue on their campuses Extending this "second child- in toe near future than toe draft hood" expression, Van Doren or toe war in Vietnam. explained that in "So Idly It Sixty-eight per cent of toe ed- FANTASTIC SPECIAL! Swung" he was attempting to itors have considered or waged Special-Ladles' deal with "thoughts, fantasies, an editorial campaign against and imagination that were once pollution, but only 13% are mem- One and two-piece in me and now are not so easy bers of an organized group a- to be had." galnstit. Latest spring prints Van Doren commented on the Asked what they were doing modern, scientific view of life, i to prevent pollution. 46%admlt- saying that "everythingis being ted they .were doing nothing. 1 -rm* 5 fnni« »mr * PANTY HOSE > stated ft terms' cY ^' chaW of causation. Of course, It ■ breaks sometimes, but we can't Theatre Group do without toe idea." "Yet there are changes," he Presents Play noted, adding that In several of his poems he attempted to The University Theatre for Individual packaged. Al express toe overwhelming sen- Young People will present toe sation of comprehending toe play "Androcles and toe Lion" WEAR the most wanted colors. If whole of life. "I think it Is a tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in good thing to let yourself be toe Model Laboratory School thrown and made dizzy by things auditorium. * KODEL POLYESTER perfect, $1.59 value* Spe- I that no one ever sees," such Admission is children under 12, as geologic and biologic 50 cents; high school students, * ACETATE changes, which are very gra- 75 cents; Eastern students, $1; cial for this big sale. dual and not readily observed. General admission, $1.25. * COTTON In "Geology" this is expressed Reservations may be made * RAYON as "so much time, there is no by calling 622-3480. Tickets time at all." may be picked up at toe Pearl Van Doren concluded with Buchanan Theatre boxofflce be- a reading of his "Dunce Songs," tween 2 and 6:30 p.m. daily. "spoken by a person without

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■jpjnjnj BHL^Hfl Pogo 8, Eottern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 23, 1970 The View Four OVC Games From Here This Weekend Bv KARl PARK Progress Soorfs Editor BY JACK FROST "Our younger players seem to er, chipped in with a couple of Robert Brooks, a 6-5 guard who will be playirig Staff Sports Reporter have a little more confidence," singles to add to his .325 mark, freshmen basketball for Eastern next season, has been said Hughes. J'I Just hope we second only to Powers. chosen Kentucky's Mr. Basketball. The Richmond Mad- A big weekend of baseball can keep it up." "I've been real pleased with I faces the Eastern Colonels as The twlnbUl with Tech will most of our hitters," said Hu- i?on High School star will be wearing jersey No. 1 in the co-league leader, Tennessee Kentucky-Indiana All-Star games in June. be a big game for either team ghes. Charlie Bidwell, Ashby Tech, and East Tennessee in- since the Golden Eagles and Ea- and Cook each have two home- Another Eastern signee has been chosen to play in vade Richmond for doublehead- stern are tied for the Eastern runs to lead the team. the annual series. Bobby Newell, a 6-3 guard from Clark ers. Division in the OVC. A sweep Tennessee Tech's hitters will County High School who is Eastern bound, will join The Colonel nine warmed up would be a giant step for the pose quite a prbblem tomorrow guards Tim Cooper (St. Xavier), Terry Howard (West- for the showdown with Tech two squad's title hopes. "We for Eastern. OVC statistics port), William Averitt (Hopkinsville), Jyronna Ralston by blasting the University of play Tech here Friday," said compiled through last weekend Louisville yesterday 12-0. The showed Tech with three of the (Central) and Ronnie Lyons (Mason County) on the win upped the Colonels' season Hughes, "and East Tennessee Kentucky squad. is coming in Saturday, so well league's top five hitters. record to 11-5 and in league have a better idea of how we If there is anything that Tech Other members of the Kentucky squad are Bill action they are 2-0. The OVC stand in the league after this is' down in it would have to Bun ton (Male), Terry Compton (Hart County), Steve wins came over East Tennessee weekend." be power. In 23 games played, Denison (Pleasure Ridge Park), Elmore Stephens (Thom- two weeks ago. Mike Powers, the Colonels' the Golden Eagles have hit only as Jefferson), and John Von Lehman (Covington The win over Louisville mark- 6-4 shortstop, has been a real three "hqtneruns. Two of those Catholic). ed the second straight shutout surprise so far this year. He's are by Morris Irby and the ot- OVC TOP TRACK MARKS hurled by Eastern pitchers. leading the team in hitting go- her by Jim Norris. Three Eastern track members have been listed on Last Saturday the Colonels dow- ing into yesterday's game with Hughes has tabbed senior Ihc top OVC track marks through April 14. ned Georgetown College 6-0. a .360 average. Powers smack- Don McCpllough (2-1), who has Craig Schleigh turned the trick ed a home run against Louisvi- a 0.30 earned run average, and Listed in a tie for first place in the 100-yard dash yesterday as the lefthander up- lle and added a sacrifice fly in Shay as me starting pitchers is Gerry Scaringi with a time of :9.6. Scaringi is tied Crucial Games ped his record to 2-1. Carl the fifth inning. against Tech. Larry Robert- with Charles Wilson of Middle Tennessee. This time is Eastern's baseball team entertains OVC clubs, Tennessee Tech and East Tennessee, this Week- Shay, another southpaw, picked It was his first home run of son, a righthand senior, and two-tenths off the OVC record. end on Turkey Hughes Field. Leading the Colonels against Tech on Friday and the Buccaneers up his thrid win against one the season. John Combs are the probable Mervyn Lewis of the Eastern track team has the Saturday will be Junior first baseman, Craig MUburnOeft) and senior pitcher Larry Robertson. loss against Georgetown. Larry Cook upped his .315 hurlers for the East Tennes- fourth best time in the 440-yard run with a :49.7 clock- After these four games, the Colonels will travel to Morehead Tuesday for another doubleheader. Coach Charles "Turkey" average by poking out three hits, see games. Hughes has been pleased with Including a long double. Buss ing. Johnny Johnson, featured on page nine of this Photo by Schley Cox the play of his young squad. Ash by, Eastern's second seek- week's Progress, is in a tie for the best time in the high hurdles. Johnson and Lonnell Poole of Middle Tennessee have times of :14.4. IMPORTANT OVC GAMES COMING UP I-M Swim Meets To Be Held Next Week THIS WEEKEND Overall Standings of Fraterni- BY ADELE HMJUVP The Softball and Tennis en- clde the volleyball champion- League IV Eastern's baseball team has some very important tries for women's lntramurals x ship for this season, ties Competing for the Combi- games this weekend. The Colonels face Eastern Division Staff Sports Reporter nation trophy. were closed last week. Play be- Men's Softball League Standings Wins Losses 56S leading Tennessee Tech at Turkey Hughes Field Friday, An Intramural Swim Meet will gan Tuesday night from 5:30- Red legs 1 0 1. Sigma Chi Fraternity wins 2. Phi Delta Theta 519 East Tennessee here Saturday, and travel to Morehead be next week in the Donald 7 at Hood Field for the soft- Losses Grant Co. 1 0 496 Combs Natatorium with meets ball games. Tennis lntramurals TKE 1 Smoothes 0 31. Delta Upsilon Tuesday. 0 1 4. Pi Kappa Alpha 436 Tech probably poses the biggest threat to the Col- beginning at 6 p.m. The Dorm will be on Thursday nights from DU 1 0 The Losers 1 0 386 Independent meets will be Tues- 5:30-7 on the varsity courts/;' SN 1 Ogres 5. Alpha Chi Alpha onels' hopes of taking the crown. W. A. Wright in his 0 0 1 6. Tau Kappa Epsllon 377 day night, April 28 while the Volleyball play ends this AXA 0 1 Tomatoes 0 1 first year at the helm of the Golden Eagles has put to- Fraternity competition will be week. This competition com-: PKA 0 1 GFO's 0 1 (Continued on Page Nine) gether a championship club. Wednesday night, April 29. pletes a league play-off to de- TC 0 1 The Brothers 0 Wright has three of the five top hitters in the Practice sessions for the league and also has three of the top six pitchers. The swim meet are being held this Kok Signs top Golden Eagle hitters are Bill Maclin (.426), second week. Pool hours are Monday- in the OVC; Tom McMahon (.351), fourth place, and Thursday from 3-4:30 p.m. Fri- With Eastern Emerson Wiles, captain of the Tech squad (.845),fifth day the pool will be open for Kevin Kok, 6-7 center from nla^e. practice from noon-3 p.m. Pleasure Ridge Park, became Top Tech pitchers, as of April 14, are Jim Bishop the fifth high school standout to (4-0), Danny Huffines (2-0), and Sammy Noffsinger sign a basketball grant-in-aid Tennis Team with Eastern this spring. DON McCUIXOUGH So, the Colonels will need plenty of support Friday ' Kok, whose 12.5 points and To Start Against Tech and Saturday as they encounter these OVC squads in Continues Its 12.5 rebounds per game helped four crucial games. lead Pleasure Ridge Park to the Louisville Invitational Tourna- Losing Streak ment whs signed Friday morn- Colehour Wins BY BAY WALKER ing in Louisville by Colonel HAVE CAMERA Staff Sports Reporter head coach Guy Strong and as- Two Events sistant Tommy Harper. Eastern's tennis team con- BT CHARLES DORROH tinued in Its mid-season slump- "We consider Kevin a won- Staff Sports Reporter WILL TRAVEL last Saturday as Austin Peay derful prospect for us," Strong handed the Colonels a 5-4 said, pointing out that he ex- The Eastern track team Your wedding day will last forever loss their ninth straight. pects the 6-7, 220-pound 17- m zMQiWlth a imotQ- .< ^ .<•<• Although the performance of -t areas■*«■*» *>■» »*» more. **S *&S&e, Tenn. over,, ■ the singles left much to be - A .prime reason for his optim- the past weekend and turned Will travel up to 250 miles without desired, Coach Jack Adams ism is Kevin's father, George in an outstanding showing. was greatly Impressed with - Kok, who stands 6-11. He and Grant Colehour won both the . travel expenses the showing of the doubles. He Mrs. Kok were present at their three-mile and six-mile events. singled out Pat Geron, who son's signing. He set records In both events, has been recovering from a Coached in high school by running 13:46 in the three mile sprained wrist, for his win- Gary Shaffer, Kok earned All (old record 14:12) and 28:55 in KENHARLOW ning effort In the game. Geron 22nd District, All 6th Region, the six-mile(old-30:01). Thaslx has completely recovered and All L. I. T. honors during his mile was both a Tom Black STUDIO £ from the Injury and "should senior season. Track and Dogwood Relays Rec- put the team back to full He will Join Richmond Mad- ord. strength," said Adams. ison's Robert Brooks (6-5), Ken Sllvlous turned in an Big Hill Avenue I Clark County's Bobby Newell excellent time of 8:47 and (Continued on Page Nine) A Busy Place (6-3), McCreary County's Sam- finished 2nd in the steeple- my Meade (6-5), and Dayton chase. This time qualifies The Eastern track will be a busy place for the next month as both the track squad and the foot- (Ohio) Belmont's Rick Stan- him for the NCAA Nationals ball team hold practice. Members of the football team run sprints in the background, while sel (6-6) on freshman coach later in the spring. THE track members practice in the foreground.' Jack Hlssom's Colonel yearling The sprint medley of Gerry .« Photo by Schley Cox squad next year. Scaringi (:22.4)f Ron White (:21.4). Merv Lewis (:48.7), and College Life Insurance Company Harold Burke (1:55.0) finished third in the time of 3:27.5. The 880 relay of Bernle Of America Hrubala, Arthur Howard, Lew- Is, and White set a school ... featuring the Me insurance plan design- record. The shuttle relay team finished 2nd in its heat; run- eel especially for ceflege men, sold exclusively ning the event for the first time this year were Ron Bock Bob Keyhole, Pat Mitchell, and to college men. Ask now about THE BENE- Johnson. Other highlights forthethln- FACTOR' clads were the 440 relay team of Howard, Hrubala, White and Scaringi running an excellent :41.9. Gary Brandon turned in a personal best of 1:59.9 for his leg of the two mile relay, as did Steve Rukman, running 2:01. The other members of the relay team were Burke(l:57.0) and Lewis (1:53.0). NOW youcao The team travels to Mun- cie, Ind., for the Ball State sharply reduced Relays this weekend. Coach heln veu nar E.G. Plummer will take his two top runners, Colehour and nrsT nsrere? years. Sllvlous, to the Drake Relays this weekend. This is the top O meet of the spring season and "A little time now can pay off is billed as a warmup to the NOlw ... you benefit from In a lifetime of satisfaction." Nationals. 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■■sai tastern progress, Thurs., Apr. 23, 1970, Page 9 TAPE PLAYERS John Johnson-A Study Of Dedication for ' 1 think Johnny will once again BY AL CLAM of a different breed. He's a cheat In practice. Really, if you University of Kentucky Invita- CAR and HOME Johnson, a Junior is one of do cut the corners and leave »onal Relays. Hewasamem- be on the Aii-Onio Valley Hon- Staff Sporte Kapwtar these dedicated track athletes. track star. OVER 300 TAPES TO CHOOSE PROM Intestinal fortitude and self Johnson runs in the 120- and don't practice, the truth will her of the High Hurdle Shuttle or team," Plummer said. Right There's sot. much spectator come in actual competition," Rel*y T«*m *nd finished first now Johnson is tied for the Inspect are the best ways interest in track and field, yard Ugh hurdle event. This w tb TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS to describe someone-, anyone is tough and strenuous both Johnson said. « competition. Each mem- best time in the high hurdles so the accolades don't come Johnson has been a member of.' D*r tweeived a watch. John- with LonniePooleof Middle Ten- who participates on a track aulckly. physically and mentally, be- 8 nessee. and field team, whether it be cause he competes against a track team for seven years*} •°° w** *•»*» Ma proudly. tor Taps Players - Horns Tape Players - Stereo I in high school or college. However, that's not why thess both the clock (for national It started with the motivation *& athletes have to sacrifice Johnson is not unlike many of the other athletes when It comes •■• Such Is the case at Eastern. devoted athletes are really recognition) and all other op- supplied by Ms brother, Lonnie, ■WJ' **■** *"*«* the season "Your Electronic Hsodqeartors' I One of the stalwarts on this participants. ponents in the race. also a track man at Trinity m which he participates. John- to getting his degree. years' squad is Johnny John- The Progress is profiling High School in Louisville, where- *» «• *> wcepttoiL but he real- Biggest Thing Is Degree Johnson because he is a ly do sn t mlnd son. AHOVC Tt«m Johnson calls home. B * ' " too much. "The biggest thing to me is the ■When my brother and I were Looks Forward To Practice college degree," said Johnson. Johnson is the best at East- still In high school he held the MllCStBni ...the family store "I look forward to going out He is working toward a physi- ern in what he does. Last year, school record for the high hur- cal education teacher's certi- as a sophomore, he was on the dles. I made It my goal t#« the track everyday," John- JTALOG break his record. I did and son said. "It means that I've ficate and hopes also to coach All-Ohio Valley Conference hon- got to work that much harder on the high school level. "It ORDER or team because he was one of thaf s where I think it all start- would be nice too if I could Catx-rgw the top three in his chosen ed. After I broke his rec- on my studies and even means Huto * | that I can't go over to theglrls go on to the college ranks and event. ord I realized I could set oth- coach there," Johnson said. . us w. mviNK err. His best time to date is er goals for myself and break (that much during the season, but it really doesn't matter because By being on the track team, :14.4 seconds, only one tenth them too. Johnson has done some consid- of a second off the school rec- Hove what Pm doing." Best Time IS :14.4 Time is certainly of the erable traveling, not to mention ord held by Jim Woods. some big nation-wide competi- "This year, "according to essence in track. After all, "That's what I've been doing mat's what Johnson runs to tion. Johnson has been to Flor- his coach, E.G. Plummer, •• he ever since. Right now my best ida, South Carolina, Michigan, progressed and improved enough beat "I' figure as long as I time la :14.4 seconds. My goal run and put 100 per cent Into It Ohio, Indiana, and Tennessee to give himself national recog- for this year Is go get that with the Eastern track team and nition in the NCAA Meet in while Pm out on the track, the time down to an event 14 sec- records will take care of them- has participated in the Mason- Detroit, but Johnson pulled a onds. I know I can do It as Dixon Games in Louisville, muscle in the upper part of his selves." Johnson said. long as I don't get hurt," John- , "I think knowing you're out the Ohio State Invitational meet leg two weeks before the meet son said. and a host of others. aad that all but put him out of In front of the field and know- Getting hurt has been some- ing you've got the ability to Johnson has also been in the competition." what of a problem for Johnson. competition with such track What makes a man want to stay there is probably the Coach Plummer mentioned biggest kind of satisfaction any- stars as Wills Davenport, the physically make himself hurt, Johnson's misfortune before the one in this field can have," 1989 Olympic (Mexico City) like Johnson and other mem- NCAA Meet. He's also suffer- Johnson said. High Hurdle Champion, and the CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. bers of the track team, when ed other muscle pulls in Us Johnson is out in front of nationally known Richmond RICHMOND. KENTUCKY they get little, if any real he even Flowers of the University of publicity and the 'sport has to legs* "nd threw his everyone else quite often. "I shoulder out of place at a meet definitely feel Johnny is the best Tennessee. Where You Get Quofity take a back seat In most instan- in South Carolina earlier this In the country getting out of the The Eastern track team ces to the big three, baseball, year. starting block. Nobody beats him is ready for national recogni- One-Hour Dry Cleaning And basketball, and football? Johnson's blggestthrill came to the first and second hurdles," tion like its sister sports pro- This was the primary ques- last year while running at the Plummer said. grams. With dedicated and Three-Hour Shirt Service tion posed to Johnson during a prideful athletes like Johnson, recent Interview in his dorm the Job of going "big time- 6 Days A Week room. will be that much easier. "I think the intestinal for- titude makes one dedicated. Quick, Friendly Service There is a lot of self respect involved for myself, both on the track and off it. SERVICE • Summer sandles • Men's Boots Cl tes Cotohour As Example 24 N^J^ HOURS Determination Biggest Part "A track man wants to be • Converse tennis shoes known for his accomplishments. PHONE 623-3141 Johnny Johnson believes that determination is the biggest part I think Grant (Colehour) has of becoming a track star. Johnson must be determined for achieved this type recognition. MIAMI PARSONS, OWNER he is currently tied for the best time in the high hurdles In People respect Grant on the Also carry size 4 theOVC. He runs the high hurdles in da.4. track because of what he does. Photo by Schley Cox "This Is the kind of thing D & E that most track people shoot 10 tH 9 for. It takes hard work and hours of practice. A track YOUR Eastern Golf Team Pushes man can't practice only every other day or for even a little BANKAMERICARU bit every day. He's got to Dual Meet Record To 6-1 spend many hours doing what he ___ does best, because if bedoesn*t he won't be the best anymore. Shoppers Charge BY BOB BABBAGE The linksters meet Belle r- "There will always be Staff Sports Bepoitss mine today and Centre College somebody right behind you and Saturday. SMITH'S HAIR STYLING IN RICHMOND Recording its lowest score catching up in a race if you the season,- Eastern's golf ACROSS PROM im defeated Jefferson Com- UNIVERSITY INN lunlty College 363 to 409 3 STORES IN -•sio'n SAMPLE SHOES LEXINGTON Ichultz was low man with BURGER MATIC ». Other scores for Eastern wers BARBER 's posted by Jim Saunders Hamburgers 18< ■ Jack Barber. Tim Brown Ihot a 74, while Jim Moore i LOOK WHAT'S NEW a 75. SHOP Schultz recorded his best French Fries 18* ire of the year, a 67 nst Indiana State, in a match • Colonels also won, 365- For The Style Conscious mmm at I. Chuck Wagon, OPEN TEN A.M. UNTIL SEVEN P.M. "Schultz did this last year." CHAPPY'S marked Coach Glenn Pros- Corner tad and Mala — Upstairs over Begtoys referring to Schultz's im- ement. "As a team we've Creamy Milkshakes After yon try the ether shops, com© to Richmond's ORIGINAL j STEAK HOUSE yed real well "Presnell said. hair-stylins; barber for the professional shaping of your hair.; Earlier last week Eastern Ask year friends. They oome here too. Walk up to genuine! ted Xavler and Saglnaw hair styling. You'll find it's the beat In town. Come in today! f ■/alley. Eastern shot a 376. Giant Stacked Giant Stacked mile Xavler and Saglnaw pos- ed 405 and 409 respectively. ^.SGhoice c < < 6omed Beef Losing Streak *Roast Bee£ 5 (Continued from Page Eight) Very new... Sandwich. Sandwich. Adams commented that the iam has lost seven games by very now... res of 5-4. Now mat H,ppine$s Baron's wrist has improved An updating of the I Is hoped that he will be able iswhatIscll! getting rid" of give the team that extra financial worries so you traditional. The classic leint it needs. can "live a little". You find The loss lowered the sea- cap toe and the popular on record to 5-9. this happiness in our spe- strap. (List Colors) I This weekend, the team will cial cash-value life insur- ■fee on Western Kentucky Uni- ance plans for Seniors and ersity and Murray State Univer- Graduate Students. $27.99 lty In Ohio Valley competition t Bowling Green. Add this special kind of * happiness to your life — ROBLEE I'll be glad to help you Swim Meets do it. (Continued frees Page Bight) I Charles Johnson 7. Kappa Alpha 367 S. Sigma Nu 351 Southwestern Life 9. Theta Chi 331 1756 Alexandria Dr., Lexington, Ky. Bus. 177-6161 A/C SSS 10. Omega Phi 266 also ROAST PORK & BAKED HAM MOBILE HOMES1 Berea. Kentucky! SERVED WITH FF POTATOES * Special Discount Pries* for CoNsfjS' Students

Corns by or Phone 986-8005 B & H SHOES UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER 94<> _L ■ .- »,-'«w;«,a ■■■■■ •

Pago 10, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 23, 1970 THE BOOKSTORE

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MARK YOUR CALENDAR 111!

MARK YOUR CALENDAR FOR THOSE WHO ARE NOT ON CAMPU! LAST ROUND ON ORDERING CLASS RINGS FOR JUNE DELIVERY. CHOICE OF STONES AND STYLES ROOM 202 WALNUT HALL WILL BE OPEN DEPOSIT $5.00 WITH ORDER BAL ON DELIVERY. SAT. MAY 30th UNTIL NOON AND SUN. 31st UNTIL GRADUATION. MARK YOUR CALENDAR MAY 4th—CHECK BOOKSTORE AND WATCH FOR 1970 ; MAY 1970 ARRIVAL OF ANNOUNCEMENTS TO HAVE S M T W T P $ ORDERED. MARK YOUR CALENDAR MAY 18th—ALL SENIORS WHO WERE MEASURED FOR CAP AND GOWNS MAY PICK THEM UP AT 30 ROOM 202. WALNUT HALL. STUDENT UNION BLDG. 31 MARK YOUR CALENDAR I CAP AND GOWNS MUST BE RETURNED TO MAY 25th—ALL SENIORS WHO DID NOT GET ROOM 202 STUDENT UNION AFTER THE MEASURED FOR CAP AND GOWN MAY BE FITTED ROOM 202. WALNUT HALL. STUDENT UNION BLDG. GRADUATION. 1 TONIGHT at 8:00 - IN ALUMNI COLESIUM UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD presents

• •\ KENNY ROGERS AND THE FIRST EDITION i

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EKU STUDENTS - ID CARD I OTHERS- $2.50 EACH

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