Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1969-1970

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1970

Eastern Progress - 05 Mar 1970

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1969-70/20 ■ ■ .

She'd Ticket Letter Her Mother From The President Molsr Maid, Pift 4 Letter, Pigt 3 / Setting The Pace In A Proiressi¥§ Era I

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47th Year, Number 20 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Eight Pages Thursday, March 5, 1970 ■-*■

smoking hippie/' he conrtnnerl, follies of this country," one ex- BY KAREN MARTIN know people," he charged. Dr. Luts claimed that Yet one user claimed smoking pressed. One linked its illegality with anxieties played a major part marijuana "la a good thing." He Harmful effects of the drug use: "Since grass is illegal In sparking drug use. "Every started using marijuana "partly were disclaimed. "If if s done in Its use is more widespread.'1» day toe central nervous system Marijuana: a "high*' for users; for th« awareness and also Just DIFFERENT VIEWS a legal headache for law enfor- moderation, if a a good thing," Another felt that "strict law takes in many messages,*' he cement officials; and a research- for kicke, too." one user contended. "I sin skep- enforcement and stiff legal said, "perhaps more than he can For another, pot smoking "Is tical about these experiments penalties are going to create handle.*' ing cballenge-and worry for scie- just another type of recreation." ntists. they are doing now," doubting more of a monster than they had And another: "It could bea way that the government would pro- "We have not tried to elimi- Nationally, marijuana has re- of escaping; however i wish not to begin with," particularly with placed bear aa the "In*' way to nounce safe a substance that la first-timers. nate the trivia la messages we collegiate kicks. to look at It this way." illegal to possess or use. send," he charged, particularly "If s Just something to do." Another felt that "It will In the case of education. And Eastern, conservative In- 'Might Experiment' stitution aa It la, may *I*o nave be legalised aa soon aa they find "He may tarn to drugs as a out If s not dangerous." to tuna Into the social legal Vsxy chemical relief." and scientific dilemma that mari- Legal penalties for possessing A member of the Kentucky State juana presents. or using marijuana call for at Police force feels there is no The Progress Interviewed self- Those interviewed felt that re- the federal level, not less than out-and-out drug problem on Not A Core-All acknowledged users of marijuana action to marijuana varied with five years and no more than SO Eastern's campus and does not Marijuana: for their opinions about the drug, the indrriduali years' imprisonment and not more anticipate any such problems. a member of the School of Law "Menially, you must have your than $20,000 fine-for the first of- "There la a multitude of ru- Yet Dr. Luts does not see drugs Enforcement aad aa associate head together before dropping," fense. mors," be said, but claimed mart- as the panacea for social tension professor of chemistry for their one warned. "Physically It may For the second offense, not leas Juana-lf It la used-ls limited to because he believes drugs- Includ- depend on the individuals' body first-time experiences. "They i experience and opinions about use than 10 or more than 40 years' ing marijuana-do not lsave the of marijuana. chemistry." imprisonment, and the same $20,- might experiment with it," he central nervous system Intact "Usually, the first couple of 000 fine limit acknowledged "but I think a stu- times you don't feel anything," Only one per cent of arrests dent finds out this is not what he Resent Connection "Your system is not the same another claimed, "and some peo- on marijuana charges are tried la after." when you come down as it was ple don't realise what they're and convicted, according to Dr. A professor in the School of Law when you went up," be said. He Is It Being Users Interviewed resented feeling.*' ^. Sidney Cohen of the National Enforcement felt the drug prob- explained that the person may the connection between use of Personal experiences In using Institute of Mental Health. lem on the national scale-to which feel the same after getting over marijuana and "nipple" identifi- marijuana varied. Eastern la an exception-warrant- a "high," but the body has made cation. "A light 'stone* Just calms you ed serious considerations of adjustments to that high which "To me the term hippie la down," one said. With heavier Claims It's Available changes in both legal and edu- may be irreversible. nothing but a stereotype term use, marijuana "makes you more cational techniques. used to describe a rather sub- or less paralysed. Of course, Those interviewed were con- He proposed specific defini- versive but together person, who you are not physically paralysed cerned about "getting caught," tions of correct terminology • "The body has to adjust in or- Is possibly anti-establishment, that you can't move; you Just but It was not a major concern. rlfi ewlflratiA**fp of drugs ana der to survive," Dr. Luts em- Used Here? who occasionally turns on and who don't want to move." "You get caught when you are types of abusers to deal with phasised, "there is no point of digs freedom/' one Interviewee "It seems to me like my pow- pushing the stuff," one said. problems of marijuana. He return; you cannot change that er of concentration is bettor at From another, «Of you do get pointed out that while heroin fact" "But because I dislike stereo- that time (when 'Ugh' on mari- caught If s immediate suspen- and marijuana are lumped to- type terms, I wouldn't consid- juana) and I can concentrate on. sion and men court action; moat gether legally, scientifically mar- Dr. Luts, agreeing with some er myself ais a hippie, but Just one thing at that time," another of the time I don't get It around ijuana aad heroin are entirely users Interviewed, feels that a 'cool head* or a 'freak*." believes. "But after I come down here," referring to on-campus different drugs. whatever that law is, it's not going Another reaction: "The word my retention Is? not aa good." sources. The chemlsf s view of mari- to solve the drug problem. "It nipple is so over-used by frigh- Several felt that sense per- However, the same person juana, as well aa otherdrugs has to be an early education tened, ignorant, Middle-Ameri- ception la cUapeesrt while they claimed that marijuana, la which affect the central nervous approach," he recommended. "We cans that Its meaning la really are "stoned." "1 have never es- obtainable on campus. "If s a system was presented by Dr. have not educated our people lost*' Every long-haired person is caped reality through it, unless matter of getting in touch with Heino A. Luts associate profes- with the things they need to not "a dirty, subversive, dope- escaping reality means seeing the people that know people that sor of chemistry. know about drugs."

REVISION IN FALL,.'71—MAYBE No Calendar Change At EKU —At Least For Next BY PATRICIA CARR demlc calendar for 1970-71. advantages of a revision In the academic calendar would be Mr. Powell said that "three University calendar which would proposed for the 1970-71 year calendars are being considered" provide tor the completion of the in response to problems that will There will be' no change .In as models for possible revision fall semester prior to the Christ- be created by the change-inter- the academic calendar next year. for the 1971-78 academic year. mas Holidays. ference with student and faculty In a report to the Faculty Sen- The interim report of the ad The committee adapteda state- plans for earning revenue and ate Monday afternoon, J.C. Pow- hoc committee studying an aca- ment of advantages and disadvan- contractual relationships with ell, vice president for admin- demic calendar change given by tages and held open committee persons already under contract istration, presented the proposal Powell reads: hearings regarding on Feb. 17 for next year. of an academic calendar change. The calendar committee has and 18. Following these hear- The proposal was made in an instructed me, as Its chairman to ings the statement of advan- The committee Is proceeding interim report made by the com- make an interim report to the tages and disadvantages were re-" with consideration of a proposed mittee studying the proposal whi- Faculty Senate. Since its ap- vised by the. committee. calendar revision to be recom- ch stated the committee will not pointment the committee has been The committee baa taken the mended for the 1971-72 academic recommend a change in the aca- discussing advantages and dis- position that no change In the year. 1 : I-D Cards Dignitaries From Across Nation Rhinocerous - You Say? Available Students enrolled this semes" tor who were not enrolled last Larry Pergram, left, and John Currans re- and 18-21 at 8 p.m. in Pearl Buchanan semester may pick up their per- To Be Here For Combs Dinner hearse for the University Theatre's presenta- Theatre. Tickets may be purchased Monday through Friday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the manent I.D. cards during the tion of Eugene Ionesco's ••Rhinoceros," the weak of March 9 in Room 206, theatre's first comedy of the season. Per- theatre's box office. (Photo by Schiey Cox) Coatee Administration Building, BY JOHN PERKINS dinner Include former Lt Gov- clude: Wallace Maffett, Mayor of formances wfll be presented March 12-14 according to Robert Tarvin Nf ernor Harry Lee Wattorfleld and Richmond; County Judge Rob- Assistant Director of Student Dignitaries from across the) U.S. Representative John Watte. ert Turley; Chamber of Com- Affairs. Distribution will con- nation will be arriving In Rich- merce President Shirley Begley; tinue throughnexTFrid mond early next week for the Francis Dale, president of the Board of Regents representative Tuesday night Earle B. Combs Cincinnati Reda, is tentatively Robert Begley; Eastern's Direc- Sorority Pledges Listed testimonial dinner, which la set scheduled to be present tor of Alumni Affairs. J.W. ildlife Fill for 6:80 in the Student (Spider) Thurman; Vice Presi- Union cafeteria. dent for Administration, J.C. bnight At 8[ Kentucky politicians and famous However, Michael Burke the Powell, and Charles T. "Turkey" baseball personalities head the president of the New York Yan- Hughes, baseball coach and for- Coeds Await'Hell Week' Another in the series of Aud- list of guests for the March 10 kees, and Joe DiMagglo—who mer Eastern athletic director.. ubon wildlife films will be shown testimonial dinner. had both planned to come to Combs got his start in base- Pledges tapped for sorority Chi Omega Pledges are Fran- Pay ton, Jill Perkins, Jan Pre- here tonight Governor Louie B. Nunn la the dinner—said that they would ball with Eastern Kentucky State membership last Saturday are: ces Lynn Adams, Jayne Bangs, witt, Debra Raistrick, Carolyn This film will be "New England expected for the event, even tho- be unable to attend the MarchlO Teachers College and advanced from Alph Delta Pi, Deborah Connie Black. Linda Bradford, Satchwell, Bontta F. Simpson, Saga," produced and personally ugh he Is suffering from a frac- event. through semi-pro leagues before Braun, Cathy Collins, Cathy Cox, Deborah Day.SusanEidridge Pat- Short Simpson Carol Smith, Mar- presented by Dr. JohnD. Bulger. tured ankle. Nunn was injured Burke Mid that a New York ■ponding two years with the Billie Crow, Janie Klktos, Ger- ti Fischer, Anne R. Purr, Janie ilyn Sorrels, Karen Surface, and The movie will start at 8 p.m. in an informal basketball game Yankees "representative, Jackie Louisville Colonels. He Joined rye Foster, Sherrye Foster^ Cyn- Gauch, Johnetta Georghegan, El- Dana Wilkinson. in Hiram Brock Auditorium. last Sunday. Ferrell, would be at the dinner. the Yankees In 1924. thia Gahris, Krlstle Gray Sandra len Glassford Patsy Gross, Its subject is the rugged beauty Joining Nunn as speakers for Although ne broke his leg af- Grimes, Martha Perry Debbie Mary Huber Kathie Kandle An-, Pledges undergo "Hell Week" of New England from the moun- the dinner will be former gov- Other dignitaries who expres- ter only 10 games, he hit .348 Rainey Mary Lynn Reynolds, gala Kern, Susan Palmer, Linda the week before toe weekend tains to toe sea and the story of ernor A.B. (Happy) Chandler— sed regret that they would be the following season. Vicki Richardson, Helen Rlggs. RalnvUle, Sandra Simpson, Car- the pledges are initiated. Ac- its wildlife—how animals have who Is also a former baseball unable to attend the dinner were Elaine Tackett. Priscilla Thomp- la Swooe, Katfay Tate, Connie cording to a representative of responded to changes wrought commissioner—and former gov- U.S. senators Marlow Cook and in 1927, he hit .358 and led the league in bite, triples, and put- son Bobbye Welmer, Libby Wfi- TyreU, Teresa Webb and Susan the Panhallenlc Council, the In- by man. ernor Bert T. Combs, who is now John Sherman Cooper, and U.S. Uns, Becky Wilson and Susan Womack. dividual sororities will deter- Stars of the color film wlU be a U.S. district court Judge. Representative Cart Perkins. outs. Combs, who was elected to the. Woods. Delta Theta pledged Rebecca mine their particular "Hell We- black duck, white-tailed deer, Other Kentucky political not- Donald Feltoer, Dean of Pub-' ek" periods. caribou and woodcock. Baseball Hall of Fame Feb. 1, Pledging Alpha Gamma Delta Weathers. ables who are expected tor the lie Affairs, said yesterday that Bide from Kappa Delta were was leaddff batter for the New are Jeanette Bedore, Debra Lee 818 tickets had been sold tor the York Yankee's notorious Murder- received by Marilyn Ash. Kathy dinner. Carry, Wkkt L. Efllott Vlckt Beaton; Christine Clements, er's Row of the 1920's andl9S0*s. Engard, Yolaad Farrell, Janet According to Feltner, not every- He la vice chairman of Eastern's Faulkner, Mercla Foster, Jo Sharon Craws. Barbe Data, Janie First Lady Sees Student Volunteers Hill. Jill Hoefker, Jeanne T. one at the dinner will get a clear Board of Regents. Aaae Grimes, Vicki L. Jonas, Ingram, Karen Jacobs Tish Kelly, view of the speaker's podium, so Jamie Monk, Debbie Nelson, Con- Combs 70 Uves on his farm Valeria Malone, Dabby Manlon, She was greeted with cheers According to Mrs. Nixon. several television monitors wlU Paint Lick in Madison Coun- nie Palsgrove Betty Ana Wee, Sylvia Mareno, Marsha Partosch, and a stage band, mixed with "Too little attention baa been be placed in various locations Glenda Roberta. Judy Scbum- Debhte Redmon, Dana Scott, paid to students who have given at the Student Union cafeteria. ty. mer and Joyce Turner. cries of "Peace Howl" and elec- Joyce Scott Faith Scott, Joyce LEXINGTON — Mrs. Richard tronic music from the SDS group. their remarkable energies aad Feltner said that he expects Sktomaa ana Jill Whicker. Nixon, wife of the President, met enthusiasm to projects so badly The 400-plus crowd beard a full news coverage of the event, Wednesday .Kappa Phi Delta plages are: Young Republican Club members in need of help. I hope my visit including all three Lexington tel- Fall Teachers Nancy Ackerman, Susan L. Ad- from Eastern and the University abort greeting from Mrs. Nixon, will encourage all young people of Kentucky, a sampling of her bus- who cited Kentucktan Lucy Win- to become involved in volunteer evision stations. kins, Sharon L. Babb, Mary Jo cheater, her social secretary, Deadline Beckerich, Pat Bennett, Laurie ban's Middle America supporters, protects m their communities." WEKY in Richmond will broad- Should Apply Berg, Barb Bracken, Qigi Brad- and a protesting group of Stu- for her work at the White Members of the Women's Lib- cast live coverage of the dinner Wednesday, March 11 is the ford, Debbie Bunker, Nancy Bur- dents for a Democratic Society House. eration handed out leaflets in Tuesday night and WBKU-FM, last day to change a grade of Students who plan to enroll for kett, Sue Byrd, Pat Calico, Jo whan aha landed at Blue Grass Mrs. Nixon spent about protest of such volunteer ven- Eastern's radio station. wlU re- "I" (Incomplete) to a letter student toechtng during the fall Ann Cnarmoll, Debbie Cupp, Lin- Field in Lexington Tuesday morn- five hours in Lexington observ- tures tor women, claiming such cord the speakers for broadcast grade, according to Dr. Thomas semester of 1970-71 school year da Fitter, Eleanor Gray, Terl ing. ing University of Kentucky stu- activities relegated women to at a later time. F. Stovall, Vice President for should apply now. The applica- Iaeko , Jorja Jones, Kalta Mc- Accompanying Mrs. Nixon was dent volunteer programs. The vis- second-class social positions. Academic Affairs. tions, which may be obtained Cabe, and Donna McGinnla. Governor Louie B. Nunn, on it was a part of her tour whose The Lexington tour was part of The dinner la being coordinated After March 11, incomplete in Room 418 Combs, must be sub- Also Cart J. Moore, Janice C crutches after a basketball ac- purpose is to draw attention to Mrs. Nixon's one-week trip to by a commlttat of eight. Jn ad- grades will change automatically mitted prior to May 1, 1270. Morgan, Kathy Motley, Marty Jo cident Monday night. college volunteer ventures. five colleges In the nation. dition to Feltoer, members In- toan"F."

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Page 2,_ eastern Proarsss, Thurs., Mar. 5, 1970 News Editor .'. Joan Perkins Sports Editor Karl Park \ railmwloa sEaMt-^sa aP^atBtsiBW. IWf Organizations Bettor J. * Julia Williams die Astern progress Feature Edttor ...L. : Seaja Palsy Fine Arts Editor Jodl Ledford Exchange Editor • , Skerry Burke Editorial Cartoonist Mike Hack Editorial Assistant 8tuart Roagaa JOE M. EDWARDS KAREN MARTIN MIKE PARK Assistant RnsineM Manager ..' Kenny Rltter Managing Editor business manager I Editorial* represent opinions of editors and not rlly those of the University, faculty or ■*■■■■! body. GRADS MAY TEACH THEM Kids Make Drug Scene; Education Needed Watch out. The college drag cult has point to a community where more and more situation is reversed. We no longer have to some new junior members: children. children are using drags of all kinds, be- be coped with; we'll have to cope with the Kids are now making the drag scene — ginning at younger and younger ages." kids. with innovations that make an adult pot Can Eastern — and other educational in- According to Dr. Heino A. Luts, asso- party look like kindergarten playtime. stitutions — turn out teachers who have an ciate professor of chemistry at Eastern, it For elementary and high schoolers, it understanding of drag use at the elementary will take more than a crash education course doesn't take LSD, marijuana or STP to turn and high school level and who can effective- in drugs to get through to young students on. It's boiled-down peanut butter and milk ly cope with this growing teeny-bopper about drag usage. injections. Or tranquilizers. Or whiffs o£ drug problem? He believes teachers.must consider why household aerosols. Until now, they haven't. College students their students may be seeking highs on Kids are reaching a new high. And some heard — and ignored — the scare and no- drugs. "They're being hit with too many of Eastern's graduates will be teaching them. no approach to drugs used by their teachers. messages," Dr. Luts said. "Sometimes the One registered nurse who has worked on They have made drags a part of their cult- nervous system can't take in all of the mes- drug problems with drug users, physicians, ure. Twenty-five to 40 per cent of all stu- sages." educators and law enforcement officials, dents have at least used drags, according "That's why they say 'tell me straightV says, "Put your finger at random on a map to Time Magazine. he continued. "If it's not told to them of the United States and chances are it will And now, the kids are aping us. The straight, they seek a relief; often drugs, to come to terms with their messages." (Continued on Page Three) Chicago Seven Now History I IIIIIIIII The trial of the notorious "Chicago Demonstrators Hit New Low Seven" is history — fortunately and unfort- unately. BY JOHN PERKINS In case the protestors are a little mixed Hopefully, justice has been done. Five of the seven were found guilty of crossing Kentucky college students hit a new low up in their politics, it's not Mrs. Nixon, but Mrs. Nixon's husband who needs to be state lines and acting individually to en- in relevancy Tuesday when about 50 de- told that America's war effort in the South- courage a riot; the other two were acquited monstrators attempted to make Mrs. Rich- east is fruitless. on the charge. All seven were found not ard Nixon's visit to the Bluegrass as un- guilty of conspiracy. i-,t ■1'u! comfortable as possible. The President, not the First Lady, is the But the fact that the trial IS history un- The demonstrators, many of whom were person to complain to about the Anti-Bal- doubtedly will scar the country for too, too from the University of Kentucky, did their listic Missile system "and stuff (to quote long. best to keep the First Lady from speaking one of the demonstrators). The most ominous aspect of the trial has at the Lexington airport, and later on in What could be the result of such an im- been ruthless destruction which broke out front of the Phoenix Hotel. ■ — — - !■ .. i4.fa~m.ji IST President Clears The Air polite reception for Mrs. Nixon from some needlessly to protest the trial's verdicts. '•'•• T There is really nothing wrong *£with peace- •„," 1' '.I Such protests, demonstrations, or what- DearHMttor: '■ every boiler with expensive; equipment which ful demonstration. If it weren't for demon- I am delighted that the Student Council la will remove from the smoke "fly ash" which ever they may ttfBsttorreclfyije called,*!** becoming concerned about pollution. Certainly ordinarily would be emitted into the atmosphere. stration, many individuals' human rights First, a lady who has nothing to do with fleet outright childishness at it worst There the matter of pollution la something* that la The engineers have now told us that nothing would be ignored; if it weren't for peace- the policies of President Nixon's admin- everybody's business — every student, every further =an be done mechanically wiht the heat- are no reasons — none whatsoever — for faculty member, every employee on this cam- ing plant except the firing of the boilers so that ful protest, Mrs. Nixon's husband might istration has probably been offended. the destruction such as rock throwing and pus should become vitally concerned about pol- this is done more efficiently and the amount of never have received the message that A- Secondly, many people of Kentucky have lution and make sure that we are not adding- to smoke going into the atmosphere will be re- window smashing as measures-to compen- duced. In other words, when the weather per- mericans are tired of the war in Vietnam. been embarrassed by the incident the pollution problem In any way. sate for alleged injustices at the trial. The University is .paying out annually many mits the boiler to be operated at full efficiency But there must always be strong motiva- Finally, and more importantly, President thousands of dollars to collect waste strewn everything is burned up except a relatively Such actions remind us of six-year-olds small amount which goes into the atmosphere tion backing up any demonstration. There Nixon will remember the disrespect shown about the campus by many thoughtless ind- who "take my toys somewhere else to play" dividuals who use the campus. We maintain from the smokestack which is 175 feet high. must be a reason for a demonstration's be- his wife by Kentuckians. daily two large packer garbage trucks to re- On cold days It is possible to reach a high level ing. when they do not get their way. move from the campus all the waste which is of efficiency, but when the weather becomes Enough has been said about the "Chi- accumulated during the day including the huge warmer there is a problem aa the boilers are Unfortunately, in the incidents at Lexing- And if those loudmouthed demonstra- amount which is picked up off the ground. not then operating at the highest efficiency level cago Seven" and their destructive followers. and the maximum la not burned up in the pro- ton Tuesday, there was no logical reason tors think that President Nixon's policies Someone haa said that the problem of pollu- It is regrettable that the country's process tion has been Increased Immeasurably by the cess. for any demonstration. There was even will change favorably because of their rude- Introduction of the throw-away bottle, the Over the last two years we have carefully to bring about justice has only deepened the less excuse for the rudeness shown to Mrs. ness, then they're even more stupid man they throw-away can, and the paper cup. Be that sought an engineer who is qualified as a fore- division within. as it may, it certainly becomes the responsibility man for stationary boilers to head our heating Nixon. act. of everyone to see that these Items are placed plant. This given individual is necessary to see in the receptacles provided for them so that that the boilers are maintained at maximum thousands of dollars will not be wasted by hav- efficiency and the smallest amount of pollution ing to pick them up across the campus. ** emitted Into the atmosphere. Let no one be CARL ROWAN ', Undoubtedly the most vicious polluter of all confused, there Is no pollution at the heating Is the internal combustion engine of toe auto- Plant except at the smokestack. The white steam mobile. It is by all means the wont polluter which you see at the top of the building of air in and about the campus. The unneces- exactly that and steam does not pollute the 1 Backward Look At Vietnam A 'Squander'; sary driving of these vehicles not only endan- atmosphere. gers the lives and safety of students but clearly I think this is a wonderful project which the.; pollutes the atmosphere. I am sure that one of Council has undertaken if the Council can get' the first steps In this matter win be the de- *ve*32ne concerned about what he can do al Recommends Planning For War's Tomorrowr velopment of an automobile that win become pollution and then we can have a clean cami j a non-polluter of certainly one that will greatly as well as Richmond and Madison County •I, reduce the amount of pollution in the atmo- ^* ctoaner ph^ to llya^ It is a sad indictment BY OAK. T. ROWAN In this era when Greeks again are re- does not expect any sudden transformation sphere. against all America that so many of us are WASHINGTON — There are few positories of wisdom, it might be well if to a war in which only Vietnamese fight It is very easy to look at the one smokestack such messy litterbtfga._ on campus and aay, "Ah, there is the villain!" Robert R. Martin things more boring than the decisionless we alt heeded the words of Agathoh, spok- Vietnamese. s-—"v and thereby relieve each* of us of any individual Eastern President debate we have had over such nonsense as en more than four centuries before Christ: Budget figures suggest that some 300,080 responsibility concerning pollution. Let me say whether Dean Rusk and Cark Clifford "Of one power even God is deprived, GIs will still be in Vietnam at the end 6t, that over the last ten years the Board of Regents KEA Strike 1 haa spent hundreds of thousands, If not minions, , wrestled on the floor to win Lyndon John- and that is the power of making what is June 1971. Even the most optimistic analysis of dollars In Improving the beating plant Along D**J[.Kdttorj __ .. . with the improvement has been the moat caret .™« y*W» **°*re», which is not exactlj son's mind on the Vietnam war. past never to have been." suggests that the number cannot be cut to ful attention given to the matter of reduction of known for lta unbias representation of the Talk about squandering national re- Stories of who did what to whom in 1966 200,000 by that time. pollution. One of the most expensive things that new*1 "** once ■*RU1 ««*eeded »« presenting sources! I can't think of a less profitable use may titillate some and serve the needs of No one in the Administration will say was done was the matter of providing each and (Coattaued on Page Three)' of time or newsprint than this flapping over self-vindication of others, but they won't so, but about the best the American people whether it was Johnson, Clifford, Rusk, do much to guarantee that 70 American can hope for is a Korea-type settlement in Arthur Goldberg or Lynda Bird who first soldiers will not die in Vietnam this week. South Vietnam, and a costlier version of HtJastrm proposed a cessation of bombing North Nor next week, and the next that. i University Vietnam. Almost 17 years after the Korean armis- At best it only encourages columnists to The national dialogue ought to be about tice the United States still has roughly 50,- All copy intended for publication must be received boast that they proposed the bombing halt tomorrow and what it will reveal about 000 troops in South Korea. They are likely by the editor prior to Monday at 10 a.m. Mr. Nixon's so far vague plan to bring an before any of the aforementioned (as this to be there for many more years. Member: columnist did on Feb. 13, 1967, more than end to this conflict. In the interest of preserving a non-Com- Associated Collegiate Press Association a year before Rusk, et at., decided to go- The question is whether the "Vietnami- munist South Vietnam, or in preserving a Columbia Scholastic I National Newspaper Service that route). zation" plan is just a public relations ten- major U.S. role in Asia, are the American Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association At worst it encourages the American strike, or whether the day can ever come people prepared to see a GI army in South Represented for national advertising by National when American troops can leave all the Education Advertising Service, Inc. people to look backward, when what they Vietnam for 20 years? If so, how big an Member of the National Council of ought to be doing is deciding what the fighting to the South Vietnamese. army? A Korean-type force of 50,00 or a College Publications Advisers (future) holds regarding Vietnam. "support force" numbering 200,000? It will ' Nixon has been credited with a monu- In recent weeks I have talked to dozens probably be closer to the latter. Progress advertising is Intended to bate the reader of American soldiers who have fought in These are the questions that we ought buy. Any false or misleading advertising should be mental public relations coup in quieting reported to the Progress Office. down the peace movement and winning a Vietnam. None described himself as a dove. to be debating. But we are hung up on the But none believes that in the foreseeable past and its personalities. wide measure of public support for his pro- Entered as Second Class matter at the Peat Office gram of Vietnamization of the war and future the South Vietnamese military can That may be, perfectly satisfactory for la Richmond, Kentucky 40475 gradual U.S. withdrawal. assume the total defense burden. an Administration which does not want But Johnson's television version of his- Neither do I. much public debate on Vietnam. But it is STAFF MEMBERS: Robert Babbage, Larry Bailey, What can we really expect, then, with bad for the nation. Barbara Boek, Al Clark, Charles Dorroh, Kitty Dye- tory suggests that Nixon didn't really pull house, Yvonne Payee, Jack Frost, Chorine Oarstegge, off any political miracles; he was just lucky regard to the speed of withdrawal of Amer- Even those of us who are willing to give John Graves, Patsy Grose, Ken Barlow. Adele Herald, ican combat forces? Onuna Hinds, Mark Holbrook, Rebecca Irvine;, Rebecca enough to look credible, organized, and cool Nixon some benefit of doubt know that Jones, Duane Riddell, Jan Smyrrs, Doug Vance, Greg compiled with a predecessor who was and Although there was a deliberate effort to total public silence can be taken by those in Whalen, Ray Walker. is defensive, canbative, frustrated, and be vague, President Nixon's budget for fis- power as consent to do a lot of regrettable frantic. cal 1971 suggests that the Administration things. I' ■t a-.-'/aoK Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 5, 1970, Page 3 } We Get Letters "~\ REVIEW

'Santana'Reflects Origi r 'Problems' (Continued from Ps*» Two) Dear Editor? BY KEN GREEN This group of musicians has its own I am not wrltinsr thii letter to argue the fact The album has been on the charts (Bill- thnt anvnn* who is old enough to be drafted Is { "style".. .basic hard rock with some traces oifl:ly one. side of a controversial issue. In the If anyone has tried to purchase the album old enourh to drink. Perhaps this lesral cuestion board and Cashbox Magazines) for approx- of blues and jazz overtones, and in addi- Feb. 26 issue of The Progress, two editorials will be argued out In more Important places In;; entitled "Santana," you've probably found dealing with the KEA strike were presented. imately 23 weeks, and has been a best seller tion, that ever-present "South American" It is quite obvious that whoever composed the the future. However... it next to impossible to locate a record deal- After returning to EKU after a semester at among avid record collectors. "Evil Ways" beat mentioned earlier. Although they have articles was noticeably prejudiced against the UK. the changes which have occurred here in er who can keep this album in stock. The Ktrike. Tho first article, which was entitled and the reverse side of the 45 single, "Jin- their "own style," Santana can be compared sntucky In the Limelight — Unfortunately," the past eight months are obvious to me. East- demand for "Santana" has exploded rather em Kentucky University In Richmond is a dead go," were selected from the album, which to the renown "Chicago Transit Authority" emotionally-charged words to describe the spot, especially on weekends, and now more recently with the release of "Evil Ways," jitardly deed which the teachers are perform- has a chart rating of No. 7 this week mov- (commonly referred to as "C.T.A."). Such Theae words successfully compete with than ever. No "wonder so many people truck off the group's first single attempt for Colum- to Cincinnati and other places, giving EKU that ing up from No. 8, a position held for two tunes as "Percussion," "Shades of Time," bh other in an attempt to-present a very un- ungodly nickname, "suitcase college." favorable picture of the situation. bia label. As I remember it last year, those who chose ■ consecutive weeks. and "Savor" possess some of the sounds Jffhe second article, which was entitled "I to let off steam, meet new people, dance, get The groups originality can best be vali- one might find in "CT.A.'s" "I'm A Man" Jtfst Don't Know How The Teachers Can Do away from the study pattern, or Just to drink, This." was composed of a series of naive quotes dated by the fact that all selections on the or Poem." which reduces such a vital issue as the KEA went down to Speck's or the Bear and the Bull (and it's likely that our parents and teachers album with the exceptions of "Evil Ways" In terms of group originality, this is strike to the effect the strike will have on the go to similar places for similar reasons). Some Drug Education basketball parties. Has society degenerated to and "Jingo" were written by the Santana something in today's contemporary groups the extent that basketball games rank over Richmond students got drunk, some didn't. But for .the most part they all staggered back to band. that is rapidly becoming a trend. Every such issues as education, a living wage, and their dorms on foot, relieved and generally non- j>4*t rewards for a lifetime's work? violent, even If they weren't absolutely peaceful. Needed If you're looking for versatility of musi- group has someone to write their own ly- ^Perhaps the paper's opinion on the strike It's all changed now, of course. As childish ia> correct. However, wouldn't it be interesting (Continued from Page Two) cal ability and sound as well as a platter rics and music, and musicians who are cap- tflhear the views of the other side? If for no as it really is, those who seek relief still do that you can find both dancing and listen- able of introducing new Concepts to the oner reason than simple responsibility to its one of two things: rfadors, I would think that it would be most 1. They can resort to drugs (abuse them, if It's up to teachers, and teacher education ing pleasure.. .you're looking for "San- music world. Such is the case for Santana. appropriate to admit that another aide does you care to put it that way) or programs, to integrate this realization that tana. The members of the band glue their individ- at least exist 2. They can keep on drinking. It's possible many ways, as mentioned in The Progress' a child's nervous system, and brain, are not For the fans who dig the blues guitar of ual ideas and abilities into one original Roy P. Ashcraft "Gulp!" article. If they don't have a phoney ID, Palmer Hall, Box 8 they can get the aid of an over 21 friend. indestructible. First, it will take education Mike Bloomfield or Jeff Beck, you won't blend of musk. Let's face it, if someone wants booae, they of college students, who can and have grad- be disappointed with Carlos Santana. If you Carlos Santana and Gregg Rolie, who can get it. The same with drugs, which some A Proposition Of Truth try and feel necessary to turn everyone else* uated without adequate knowledge about turn on to the "keyboard," more specifically handle the vocal responsibilities, combine on to. what drugs can do to their nervous systems. organ and piano, Gregg Rolie, who doubles their efforts on tunes such as "You Just Either way we have a couple of problems. An isolated college is left with a stimulant for Then, an understanding is needed by pro- on the Hammond organ and electric piano, Don't Care," "Jingo," and of course, "Evil wvc Editor: Popple open up your eyes, entertainment, but finds none. And this small spective teachers that the next generation is one of the best contemporaries in the Ways." Remove those plastic masks; group of isolates Is restricted to go by rules faces an even more bewildering world than recording industry today. "Santana," less than year old, is com- Rivers, meadows, the sky — which could better serve the outsiders.. So these All God's creations await you. bored people either take the grass and friends our generation faced., The three men who combine their efforts ing on strong, "Evil Ways" enjoying a ris- into their room, or take the booze out on the And finally, care is needed so education and rhythm to create the emphatic and pul- ing position in the Top Ten on national and |iere do you expect this Journey to end highway. And either way, because of.lt, we're hundred years-front now all left with one less "minute to live by." is "told straight," with a minimum of trivia, sating beat mat one may identify as "Afri- local charts and has recently made ar- Aid it really won't matter, Randy Robinson selecting material that adds an extra "R" can" or "South American" in nature are rangements with Columbia Records to re- lless we exchange our one-way ticket * . to the original three: reading writing, 'rith- Michael Shrieve, Jose' Areas and Mike Car- lease a second album soon. For you who are quick to prejudge, - metic — and relevance. rabello. >;: . For those of you who haven't heard of Fjr you Who are eager to condemn, More Pollution Concern P6r you who are swift to forget We might then have a new educational If you were impressed by the heavy per- "Santana" or simply haven't had.the op- That HE too was different! Dear Editor: high — without drugs? cussion of Ginger Baker of the "Cream" portunity to purchase their bit single, treat "In the early 1980's air pollution combined You are made from me, with a temperature inversion will kill thousands or Ron Bushy of "Iron Butterfly," Santana yourself to some fine entertainment and Ajj» I from you; in some U. S. city." will prove to be I worthy investment get oie album.. .if there are any left! Se throw away these hollow fronts This is not a scare headline from a tabloid. And give TRUTH a chance. It is ono of seven predictions listed in LIFE Doug Treadway (Jan. 80. 1P70), p. 22. The predictions are made Graduate Assistant by "scientists who have solid experimental and May I Quote You? Department of Geology theoretical evidence to support each of the... predictions." Without the help of LIFE it has. become quite 'Funds' clear to me that human beings regard the world as their special garbage dump. The Atlantic 'Turn on with Jesus — it's a good trip." Dear Editor: Ocean is the landfill for the East Coast Bast* The athletic department here at Eastern must ern's smokestack has the dubious distinction — A California hippie who has denounced he really hard up for funds. This school could of being one of the few obvious polluters on the drugs and now says he is "freaked out" on not even provide trophies for the Kentucky In- Richmond skyline...... , tercollegiate Swimming Meet that was held Eastern may have to spend some money and Jesus. hero. A fee was charged for admission, a fee effort to take care of Its air-pollution. That of that we paid once in the form of an activities course, is expecting too much of an institution. ' "My husband was a little pale when he foe. There are, however, at least two proposals that By charging students to see the finals of this the University could act on: heard the news." meet. Eastern again has proved its motto: "If 1) Without much commitment the University — Mrs. R. Joe Harris, after giving the .school does not profit by an activity, the could put up the colorful, cylindrical trash con- activity will not be held." Eastern again gets tainers rfuch as Berea College has frequently birth to her second set of twins in less than the award for being the most, money-grabbing ► interspersed on its .campus. Although there are a year. b institution in the state, or probably country. garbage cans on this campus, they are not handy i. ..<, .i • " •••.• .III.,/ •!...-, enough to help people resist the temp&Ulon of ' I throwing down trash., .i- ~■ ■ 2) Requiring greater effort and Commitment ■' '"1 ■* but, still, little money would be the strong and enthusiastic support of an Ecological Teach-In. Red, white, & blue chip The Biology Club is considering such an event at Eastern as is being planned at over a thou- sand college and high school campuses for Welcome Back To April 22. These things Eastern could do. The bell la tolling. "In a decade, urban dwellers will have Eastern and Richmond to wear gas masks to survive air pollution. By 1985 air pollution will have reduced the amount of sunlight reaching earth by one-half. Residual DDT collecting in the human liver Mt. will make the use of certain common drugs "M dangerous and increase liver cancer. In the 1980's a major ecological system-soil or water-will break down somewhere in the Where it's easy to perk U.S. New diseases that humans cannot resist will reach plague proportions." (Life). end e pleasure to shop STAR-SPANQLED SAVINGS PUN Becky Seldon FOR ALL AMERICANS 7 Bennett Place Apartments Open Every Night Until 9:00 P.M. Richmond DON'T GET JAMMED into a teaching position that's unsatisfactory and a place you can't stand. Your prospective students need your full attention and only if you're happy can I "Figure On Banking With Us" you give them what they need. It's your career, be selfish enough to make it a good one. There's no question about It-students in elemen- tary and high schools need young teachers, with fresh progressive ideas, to answer and satisfy their TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS- thousands upon thousands of questions. Answers that, when handled creatively and interestingly, not only give information but cause young minds to mold into strange-wonderful patterns. A good - MAIN STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE teacher is a catalyst. They need you. Chicago needs you. But over and beyond their, need, a starting salary of $8,400 annually and one of the highest teacher salary schedules in the nation indicate that Chicago wants to satisfy the needs of its community. Your endeavor may be needy students and an ade- quate salary-but then again it may be a healthy non-stop social environment and night life, a 10 mile lake front beach, open air concerts, the ballet EOR THE BEST VALUE IN • Seamless or fine colleges and universities to continue your SMART ariD FOOTLOOSE education. The community of Chicago, on the shore of Lake Michigan. Get off to a good start In your career. If you're SPORTSWEAR, SKIRTS I MESH a graduating senior with a degree in education, in- Notice his "three to button" Another winner from Emily vestigate teaching in the Chicago Public Schools. double breasted suit,-fea- M! This gal's double- MOUSES, SWEATERS I HOSE For further information write: turing the new 70 pattern breasted jacket and A-line stripe. With the straight leg skirt sport the look of linen • 2 prs. DIRECTOR OF TEACHER RECRUITMENT trousers, this style provides and the feel of a million. Chicago Public Schools, 228 N. La Salle Street, a greater variety for your Just one of several Emily M Chicago, llfiweis 60601 current wardrobe, ensembles we've selected SHOP • 1" I am interested in teaching: 25 GAfOes K-3 C 4-6 D7-8 for the discriminating Z High school ... - w',l-t .- C Special Education Mastercharge subject apt?; charmer. Miss I KM BEN*FRANKUN Mr Address City 'iSKl Zip- 623-4981 111 WEST NAM ST. RICHMOND, KY. -r,trr CElft Htriu^rsity Stop College G**d«j»*jQn- I y. mo. 111 W-ec St. 433-fe74 ?Pagn 4, Eastern Progress, Thyrs., Mar. 5, 1970 Eastern's Pat Hall On A Clear Day You Can See 'Tickets' Her Job Saturday Afternoon's Eclipse \ BY BECKY OWING graphs are being taken, and that the best way to watch the "I found a big semi parked Staff Reporter auxiliary telescopes will be set eclipse Is by the indirect method. up outside the Observatory with The procedure for Indirect BY SONJA FOLEY in violation one day," she said. The time of Saturday's mid- "I walked around It about five filters." Lunch will be available viewing is to turn your back times trying to figure out which eclipse for the Eastern area will to all viewing public. to the sun and place a piece of be between 1:19 and 1:45 p.m. with Of particular Interest wUlbe the cardboard with a pin hole in it "Rita the Meter Mug"--feat's license to use. But I finally had about 87 per cent of totality, what Pat Hall's friends call her. to give it up anyway because I corona or gaseous atmosphere of toward the sun and focus the according to Jeff McKay, Assis- the sun. Because the moon will image on another piece of card- And for about a month now feat's just couldn't get up to fee wind- tant Director of EKU»s Obser- exactly what she hcs been—one shield." be acting as a filter solar flares board held in front of you. Sometimes she hates to give vatory. . (unusually forceful explosions on According to McKay "sunglasses of Richmond's three meter The sun, the moon, and the earth maids. tickets to older people and to the surface of fee-son) maybe win do absolutely nothing to pro- "A guy I know," she said, ladles who. come running fran- will be in a direct line and the seen. tect your eyes." "went down to pay a ticket and tically from fee beauty shop with last eclipse of the century will Under normal circumstances If Kentucky weather permits 1 heard they needed a girl to work their hair in curlers. And fee be visible. the sun Is so bright that even and photographs of the eclipse part-time. So I went and got the day she broke her glasses, ev- Eastern's will be able to view filters can't block out enough are able to be made, prints will job feat same day. And I like eryone seemed to be running PAT HALL the eclipse, weather permitting, light for the solar flares to be be available to the public it!" over her. Meter Maid along with the rest of the nation. seen. So the occasional eclipses for a small cost Pat's main concern is giving But then a few people try to According to McKay there is a are the only time when this Eastern's Observatory Is open tickets for parking violations— help her. "One guy informed me 50 per cent chance of Kentucky region of fee sun can be examined. to the public every * weekday 0 parking overtime, on a yellow that someone had parked a car skies being clear. The next projected eclipse will night from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. L curb or by a fire hydrant in front of his hotel every day "The closest I've ever come to The EKU Osbervatory will try be In 2024. This month Saturn and several "I've given quite a few tick- for three or four days and feat having a job like this before," to photograph the eclipse through McKay warned against view- star clusters are clearly visi- ets," she said, "150 fee first I should give him three of four she said, "was working as a the University's eight-Inch tele- ing the sun with the naked eye. ble, except on overcast even- Saturday. I'd give my own moth- tickets," she said. . telephone operator in Texas. But scope. "The Observatory's facil- Even a second's exposure may ings. The Observatory is lo- er a ticket Lots of people try People laugh a lot when Pat I really like this; it's always ities will be open to the public," cause damage to the cornea cated on Kit Carson Drive near to talk me out of giving them tells them feat she is a interesting when you are working amid McKay, "except while photo- or total blindness. He suggested the new Hanger Stadium. tickets, and if they can convince meter maid—"even my fiance. I wife people. Now I don't just come me feat I'm In fee wrong, I think we all have preconceived back to fee room when I get out « won't" ideas of a meter maid; I did of classes—I get out more." Himes, Gold, Kurapkat Named Merit Scholars "But one guy argued wife me too, but I've changed my mind. The meter maids work In all for five minutes and then I found The two full-time girls are new kinds of weather. Pat's part-. Three freshmen at Eastern To attain the Merit scholar- High School and also has received of Tau Kappa Epsllon fratez out that It wasn't even his car at his Job too; they're married time job keeps her occupied two are National Merit Scholars, who ship a Ugh school student must the High School Science-Math Miss Kurapkat, who is ma} that was parked in violation." and Uve4n Richmond." or three afternoons a week and , were chosen for the honor during qualify on the National Merit Day Scholarship. < in mathematics is a gradu. There are a few problems Pat, a senior English major every Saturday. their final year in high school Scholarship Qualifying Test and Gold, graduate of Henderson Ellzabethtown High School. that go along wife fee Job.she from Beattyvllle, Ky., Is often "We have to walk everywhere on the basis of outstanding grades the Scholastic Aptitude Test This High School, Is majoring in poli- Kurapkat is a member of the 1 said. When she forgets fee asked if she Is in law enforce- now," she said, "they decided extracurricular activities and enables fee student to enter the tical science' and preparing to Russian Club. name of fee street that she hap- ment She thinks it would be an the little cars we used to use leadership. final phase of the competition, be • a lawyer. He also has re- Winners of the scholarship pens to be on, she has to walk Interesting field; she has taken caused traffic congestion. It's The students are Linda Kay where grades, leadership and ceived the President's Scholar- probably a good thing they're (Continued on Page Five) all fee way to fee end of it and some karate; her favorite sub- Himes, N Fort Thomas; Steven activities count ship at Eastern. He is a pledge get fee name, and then go back ject to keep up on in reading is gone—they'd get me for a traf- Douglas Gold Henderson, and Miss Himes Is majoring In med-| and write fee ticket reincarnation and Its concepts. fic violation." Margaret Anne Kurapkat, leal technology and chemistry. Elisabethtown. She is a graduate of Highlands ri HORSES: Daniel Boone Riding Stable (EDITOR'S NOTE: Reason- able, pertinent questions for this0 feature-service may be sent U/ Phone 744-8325 or 744-5*19. Help! The Progress, Fourth Floor, Jones Building.) Highway 227. V/i mflns from Boonesboro State Park Toward Winchester. Is it true that Eastern seniors Trail rides, moonlight rides HAVE to participate In Com- mencement Exercises to receive ■ their diplomas? What if one end a picnk area simply doesn't want to sit there for two or three hours?

. ..

~i ...i'V President Robert R. Martin said: «'G«^Ws>re1cerHhg:le-' rfaiolfrjs. grees from Eastern Kentucky U- nlverslty are expected to parti- cipate in Commencement exer- cises to receive their diploma un- less a valid reason for their ab- sence is submitted In advance. Beauty And The President The two hours that is necessary for the awarding of the degrees at the commencement program do CHRYSLERS Two Eastern freshmen, Beverley Disney, high ranking In recent beauty contests. lOss Disney won the title of 'Mas Fairdale" and not appear to be a valid reason Jefferson County (left), and Jill Votaw, nor does It appear to be exceed IMPORT CARS Harrodsburg, visit with President Robert It Idas Votaw was runner-up in the Dairy contest (Photo by Larry Bailey) slve after four years of attending Martin. He is congratulating them on their college." Simca - Alpine - Minx Past NASA Advisor Tiger Sunbeam alpine Imp RICHMOND To Lecture Monday MOTOR COMPANY BT JTUDI LKDPOBD ell on National Goals. Fine Arts Editor Just received his B.A. from Loyola University in Chicago in 507 NORTH SECOND ST. . W .23-5441 Theodore Just, an employee of 196S and his M.A. from Nor- thern niinoia University in MO?.. • the National Council on Mar lie CALL OR SEE 6IP MRU OR LESTER EYERS0LE •Resources and Engineering De- Both degrees are in Political velopment, will deliver a lecture Science. on the Executive Office of the He served as Assistant Pro- ——- President Monday at 4 p.m. in fessor of Political Science at {[Room 108 in the Library, ac- Western Illinois University in cording to Assistant Professor of 1967-68. While there he was Di- \ Political Science Robert L. Kline. rector of its program in Polit- J Just, who is currently working ical Communications. He else Jin the office for lnteragency co- served as adviser to the city ordination within the Council, was council and produced and directed] ^employed in an administrative ca- P<>«tical commentaries for local ,-pacity by the National Aeronau- television newscasts. Itlcs and Space Administration He, as assistant chairman of [(NASA) from June to November ">e department of PoUtteafl in 1969 * Science at Virginia Polytechnic J & S WIG & STYLING SALON He was retained as a policy Institute (VP0 prior to joining advisor to NASA and is also a *»• NAS* •****• McKaa Building, Corner of S. First and Main -member of the President's Coun- (Continued on Page Five) Entrance on South First Straot. Dial 623-6550 e e .ftWithewori«f FAMOUS NAME BRAND WIGS oCan see BELOW WHOLESALE PMCE5I! ♦ o£> e A* First Quality Only Boutique, Helen of Troy, • n-is^Sfci*. e ar« e Chrisarno, Wig Matters Qur • I e Valua Prica Sandwiches, Yes! 5 * 00% Human Hair Wigs 80.00 19.95 00% Human Hair Wiglats 25.00 7.95 TSHBTS Not AM! hI ♦ 00% Human Hair Hand Had Wigs .130.00 41.00 Stocks, Soofoool, I torn and o rod wlnuur ^~ FRIED CHICKEN! Wo'va boon refining oar dkt- ! * 00% Human Hair Falls ... 90.00 29.00 I • 00% Human Hair Caseada ...... 45.00 17.00 sw mono ovor tfaco 1940 and wo'ro mighty r * CO* proud of too osto wo'ro pt casting to oar cus- I ! e I e Naw Kaniculon Wigs navar naad to bo stylad tomers today. Tninfc of Ir AS oa advanliun in good i * ♦ fust wash,, comb and waar. noting. ACA0EMY AWARD DURING GRAND OPENING — $21.00 BEST e ACTRESS BARBAA WIG STYLING ♦ STREISAND Wigs 6.00 • ^nnw^ ... toy/j\"i Wiglats 3.00 Falls 4.50 iBIGBOY : BARBRrX STRElSrAND OMAR SHARIF. Sy£&'/ FUNNVC1FL First National BankAmaricard, Mastar Charge, rtGHNICaOR'PANAVISION* Across From The Campus Shoppars Charga NOW! "*cu*n*L Opan 9:30 to 5.00 Mon. thru Sat., ♦ •♦«♦•••«•*»♦• 9.30 to 8:00 on Fri. FOR CARRY OUliAU 623 4100

± a Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 5, 1970, Page 5 Three Get Pageaiit Applications Capital Intern Nominations Due Friday, March 13 The names of three Eastern students have been released by The deadline for applications eligible for the Miss Richmond the office of the Dean of the Col- for the Miss Eastern Kentucky pageant, to be held In April. lect of Arts and Sciences as University Scholarship pageant Judges for the Miss Eastern nominees for the "Washington is Friday, March IS. pageant are coming in from Lour Summer intern Program." All applicants for the pageant must turn their applications in lsvllle, according to Connie Jack- Charles Thomas Cowne, Nlta son, chairman of the pageant Karen Henderson and Carol Ann to Sue Ellen Ouelette in Mac- committee. Tattle, the nominees, will be not- Gregor Hall. ified of final selections after Ap- Applications for the contest ril SO. are available in the lobby of To qualify as a nominee stud- the Student Union Building. Tours Available ents must hare completed SO se- Freshmen are now eligible mester hours by June, 1970, and to enter the competition, as well Crabbe Library is offering as sophomores, Juniors, and first tours of its facilities at 10:2S I have a grade point average of 3.5 Qt better..The nominees were semester seniors. a.m. and 2 p.m. Tuesdays and also selected by their demonstra- All entrants must have a 2.0 Wednesdays. Tours begin at the ted leadership ability, honors and overall point standing and must south lobby and are conducted by a other recognition received, and be in good standing with the Uni- librarian or- library employee; career goals and interests. versity. Ernest iWeyhrauch, director The intern progrm, which is The pageant is a preliminary of libraries, said the lours are being established by the federal to the Miss Kentucky Scholar- being conducted "to meet the government, will send 400 out- ship pageant. varying needs of our faculty and standing students to Washington, All girls eligible for the Miss students in becoming acquainted; D.C. for this summer. Parti- Eastern pageant will again be with the faculties." cipants will be employed by fed- eral agencies In positions doing work related to the agencies mis- sion. j _ They Helped These members of the Chi Omega sorority der, and (top row) Kathy Hoeweler, Rox- Canf ield Motors at Eastern have helped In a campaign for anne Heekin, and Sherry Faulkner. The funds .to finance the Cerebral Palsy Center Cerebral Palsy Center Fund Campaign Is a at Eastern's Model Laboratory School. The project of Circle 8, First Christian Church coeds are (from left, bottom row) Donagene at Richmond. All money collected will be used CLUB-TIVITY Branham, Carol Sue Adams, Jackie Relfsny- at the local Cerebral Palsy Center. , OLDSMOBILE (Photo by Patay Gross) j (EDlTCHfte NOTE* Official

for this MW - *£ Fre- Council Discusses All Makes Serviced JOHHSON OUTBOARD MOTORS CoUegeOOP The College Republicans will Richmond Boycott Across From Krogers—Phone 623-4010 meet tonight (Thursday) at 6:45 in the Ferrell Room. Everyone1 please be present Plans for the BY JOHN PEBKINB _ However, the committee would try to determine students' convention will be discussed. Ne .formed by the proposal was not attitudes concerning the In- Logos Tonight charged with studying the pros- firmary* V Eastern Student Council mem- Pect of an economic .boycott. Stoner said that the question- naire recipients had been picked Logos, the Philosophy Club,. aTe'ccSmfc £3toiInSoS * ^J3?^'**!0.' £"»by an I.B.M. computer, and that will bold its first meeting of the ££Zsaa ^a™re£m toT ? a^IMn ? *« Stud°nt "«£* the sampling of students would S€rvic 8 'Queenly' Pose spring term TTnura- proposalKE^^JFSEIE by Daryl Tedder, ^who «» ^T^i ST!*, ^ be completely random. day) at 7:30 la Moor* 107. asked mat the Council "try to lier, told the Council that 1,000 g^a^u, ^bo had been picked Professor Lewis Barnes of More- narrow the gap between East- students had been picked at t0 9^Mf toe qMsUons will re- I udy Land was chosen Mardl Gras Queen last Saturday h-td State University wiU be the ern students and Richmond random from the student body to w ^& questionnaire In the night at the Mardl Gras Dance sponsored by the Newman guest speaker. His topic will questionnaire which mall next Apostolate. Her escort is Charles Murphy. " residents." *^ (Photo by Greg Whalen) be, "Literary Aspects of Exis- The proposal for better Rich- survey should be available by the tentialism." Professor Barnes first weak In April. is an internationally known author mond-Eastern relations was and lecturer on existential philo- paired with another move by Ted- Merit Scholars EWS BRIEFS sophy in literature. Almost all der which would Include Eastern existentialist philosophers use In "Earth Day," a nation-wide antl-pollution observance, on Ap- (Continued from Page Four) drama or the novel as media for ril 22. ine To Compete Saturday their presentations of man In The Earth Day proposal, which competition receive from $100 existential encounter. The meet- was approved by the Council, for- to $1,600 a year, depending upon In Chess Semi-Final Round ings of Logos are open to all med an ad hoc committee to de- financial need, and are free to interested members of the aca- cide what Eastern students can do enroll in the school of their P& demic and larger community. choice. Letters commending the Nine Individuals advanced to The semi-final round of the to help halt air, water, and ground .14*1 —■ ■ • pollution in Richmond. winners are sent to other the semi-final scholarship agencies, enabling liUnsryTOund m « Tedders, proposal for p^Cness *•* \m. RPi :-Eastern relations was 4hem to be considered .for other last should be very l*ttl««*»Wl«me A_ y supported by thoCoua- scholarships. games are being played. man Club members and sponsored c", although discussion on the Contestants were split into four 1 The National Merit Scholar- groups for the competition-one by the Lutheran Fellowship will P"*"** evolved Into talk of a beat 7 p.m. Sunday at the Bap- Possible economic, boycott of ship Corporation was founded in group of five and three groups 1955 by the Ford Foundation and of four. In the first group, Wal- ••• tlst 8todent Center. Parsons of all Richmond merchants. Several Councllmembers told the Carnegie Foundation. Business] ter Coleman, Dr. Douglas Hind- faiths are Invited. firms . and other organizations nan, and John Hodge ended up the group of their own unhappy The Eastern Symphony Orche- experiences with law officials contribute funds to the Corpora- ilka three-way tie, each with 3 stra under the direction of Ro- HPEB tion to be used for scholarships. Jis and 1 loss. In the second and merchants in Richmond. grW, Phillip Trtop defeated all land Vamos will present its third _ R,«-„H«. Rn.Mt «* «- three of his opponents to be- sTr^^K5^wKi"« Sr^i .M .MSO come the only contestant, to ad-J* •*■; "il^uKMS- '£■• *»** ta W*w t0L TAPE PLAYERS vance alongalone out of his group; ,^7™^ The neat meeting of the whole In the third group Thorn Blnk- ley defeated Rick Cooper, Coop- ^SSSlred solotet on i^V^'t&J^^JL^&JffkX er defeated Nolan Snell, and Snell gram by the orchestra will be Mr. ^SSS%S£l 52? ^Xs defeated Blnkley. The result was sor of cello, string bass and £-~^'«"" -H'^X.,ZT CAR and HOME another 8-way fie. With a 2-1 X OVER 300 WES TO CHOOSE FROM record for each man. In the four- .amber music in the ^-<%££££ %£&$?£> th group, John Seay and Paul ment of Music. three professional persons pre- TRANSISTOR RADIOS | TAPE RECORDERS Calkins drew the first game with sent to represent the three fields. each other and then defeated the ••• A question and answer session <** other two contestants, with the will follow the discussion. Car Tap* Players - Hera* Tap* Players - Stereo result that both advanced with a An exhibition of metal, cera- mlc and woven assemblages is on ■■W■ ourn ciecrrpinc-.fcT.Mlr 1-1nvaaqiBw—J Ml...' ■«■ • record of 81/2-1/2. display at Cammack Gallery. The liitiitiN HeW exhibition is by Chris and Carol Just Speech Pterca of Beree. J"he •xMbUion Nina new members^ have^ bean la on display from 8 a.m. »^" ^.Z^^TL,, ^ jj (Continued from Page Four)' ™r £ Just will arrive Sunday and 10 p.m. Monday through Prld«yi«« ^#^»3iM|1Wd ^ ...Die family store meet with Eastern's Polity So- B to 5 p.m. Saturday and from rJL*£ Kit**° nvS™.. Pat ciety, the Political Science Hon- orary, for coffee at Kline's home r«onest. McCaim, Patricia CNelil, Effle Sunday evening. ••• . Walla and Sharon Wlentjes. v He will speak to Political They wore inducted during a Science classes Monday at the The first Percussion Workshop candlelight ceremony in Walnut RICHMOND. KENTUCKY! NEW from^pL invitation of the Instructors. and Clinic at Eastern Is sched- H^ student Union, Monday he will be the luncheon uled tor Saturday with Donald'- lest of the members of the De- Cooper and the Eastern Percus- Magic Moment j rtment of Political Science, sion Ensemble and Gerald Grose is sponsoring the lecture. and the EKU Jaas Ensemble. 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■ !'il"jK* Page 6, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 5, 1970 The View Eels Capturfe Eighth Straight KISC In a devastating display of pow- 6 events saw the Eels take l, 3:17.4 From Here dividual medley as he dropped his 200 yd IM-1. Davenport EKU 100 yd Free 1. Schwara EKU erful swimming. Eastern's Eels 2 and S; Eastern set 8 new previous best times from 2:05 to 2. Callahan EKU 3. BucknerEKU won their eight consecutive Ken- KISC records, broke 6 pool rec- 8. Reed EKU 3. Struss :48.6 2:01.6. Jim Schwarz was also .6 8:01.6 100 yd Breaststroke 1. Bokel- tucky Intercollegiate Swimming ords and 7 varsity records." This off the 100 yard freestyle cut-off 3-Meter Divlng-1. Gallant EKU It KARL PARK Progress Soorfs Ed.Ur Championship held at Donald man, A. EKU 2. Holihan EKU- has to be one of the most sat- with a :48.6 clocking. Alan 2. Sandord EKU 3. Blume UK 3. Davenport EKU 1:02.3 Combs Natatorium Friday and isfying victories in my coaching Bokelman missed the 100 yd 408.96 pts Saturday. The final score, which career, since there has been so 100 yd Backstroke 1. Buckner breaststroke by .4 with a 1:02.3. 200 yd Butterfly l.Hagood EKU EKU 8. Rowell UK 3. Klein EKU Seniors Close In Style was the highest point total ever much said by the UK people a- t. Callahan EKU 3. Marquis EKU amassed by the Eels, was: Scott Gallant, Bob Sanford and :56.9 Eastern's five seniors" closed out their collegiate ca- bout what all they were going 2:02.8 -* 100 yd Butterfly 1. Reed EKU EKU--663.50, UK ~ 478.8, to do after winning the dual meet Ken Walters, the Eels diving 200 yd Backstroke 1. Davenport reers Monday night in fine fashion against Tennessee Tech. U of L—180, Morehead—138, U- squad, all met the. NCAA stand- 2. Callahn EKU 3. Battle UK a couple of weeks ago." EKU 2. Buckner EKU S. Klein :68.6 The five combined foi 60 of Eastern's 104 points and nion—91, and Western Ky—49. of 380 points on the 1-meter ■ EKU 2:04.3 "We have never beaten anyone The outstanding swimmers in board and will compete at that 1-Meter Diving 1. Gallant EKU grabbed 36 of the Colonels' 62 rebounds in the game 600 yd Freestyle 1. Bryan UK 2. Sandford EKU 3. Walters EKU as badly as we did UK"v this the meet were: Pets Reed with meet In Salt Lake City the last 2. Chanley EKU 3. Schwara EKU weekend," exclaimed Coach 63 points. Jim Schwarz-f 2, John 396.10 against Tech. weekend in March. Ron Holihan, 5:04.1 400 yd Medley Relay-1. EKU Donald Combs, "vVe had every Davenport- 60 1/2. John Buckner- EKU's ace breaststroker had met Willie Woods, Eastern's all-time fifth leading scorer, 200 yd Breaststroke L Holi- (Buckner, Holihan, Reed , advantage, from physical pre- 49, Ron Holihan - 48, Lacy the cut-off earlier in the season. han EKU 8. Bokelman, Alan 3. paration to mental preparation. Hagood-40 1/2. Jay Chentey-39, Summaryi _ Schwara} 3:40.6 2. UK (Rowell, has been noted throughout his collegiate campaign as a I don't know when I have been Bokelman, Dave 8:18.6 Baron, Battle, Struss) 3. Union and Jim Callahan-39. All are 400 yd Pree Relay l. UK(wes- "steady performer." He has averaged in double figures in as proud of a team— because from EKU. The most points an 200 yd Free-l. Schwara, EKU, (Cleveland. Collins, Walling, it was strictly a team effort. 2. Chanley EKU, 3. Smith UK ton, Pocock, Smith, Struss) 8. HafPWvQ both points and rebounds per game for each of his three Individual could tally is 56. EKU (Dorroh, Yellman, Daven- Look at a few of the things we John Davenport missed the 1:47.9 1680 yd Freestyle - 1. Bryan years at Eastern. did—IS of 16 first places; 10 e- NCAA cut-off time by only .6 80 yd Free-l.' Reed EKU 2. port, Hagood) 3. Morehead (Gel- UK 2. Chanley EKU 3. Struss UK man, Crawford, A bell, Wiseman) 18:08.1 The past season has been Woods' most productive. He vents saw EKU in 1st and second; of a second In the 200 yard In- Weston UK 3. Yellman EKU:22.2 o finished the 1969-70 year averaging more than 18 points a "998 game and more than 11 rebounds per contest. He was also J one of the most accurate shooters in the league hitting on aiti 47.0 per cent from the field. Woods has also been noted around the league as one SO CLOSE of its outstanding defensive players. He constantly was faced with the task of having to guard the opposition's Early Losses Prove Disasterous best player. Nine times out of 10 Woods would come aid BY AX nlversity of Maryland where he acies of the NBA...OVC offlcifo) through with a dependable performance. Staff was the leading scorer. als John McPherson and Ruse BOO We feel that Woods is a sure bet for all-conference George Bryant and Billy Bur- waddell will represent the con-' Overall it wasn't too bad a ton will be back for their sec- ference in the upcoming NCAA honors this season, even though he was unjustly left off year according to Guy Strong, ond year of varsity competition, tournament..Strong says, "If he the squad last season. . Eastern's head basketball coach, which should prove to be more keeps flaying the way he has Toke Coleman, playing the guard position for three 'H wo had won a couple of the exciting than this jeea\_ been, he may be elected mayor close ones we lost in December HijrjT scoring frosh Charlie of Burnside." George Bryant - years, still was able to average more than six rebounds a i.-WOU^ 2T? ??** •* •■"•ft Mitchell, Wade Unchurch, Vines hails from Burnside, Kentuckf .ai game in addition to being a double figure scorer. Coleman different kind of year for us,' Mraaovich and Phil Storm will ...Frosh Charlie Mitchell brokeoa strong said. be up to the varsity to give some bis own scoring record by four probably was best known for his tremendous leaping ability* I believe a couple of the & fb9 incumbents a run for their points Monday night "Mitch" and his quickness in getting the ball out to start a fast earljr losses hurt us quite a m0My. rlpped ttt c0rdll for 50 points „ break. ... v, iS *•■? rltn « COLONEL CLIPS- Toss Cole- breaking the old record (46) he Michigan^State aadLaSaUe, I m „„„, n^^ a personal letter set earlier in the season...Wini ' fioyd Lynch, a 6-9 forward with a remarkable shoot- certain we could have beaten from Walter Kennedy, Commls- tor sports banquet is scheduled Dayton too. ing eye from 15-25 feet, has shown marked improvement •toner of the National Basket- for Monday. March 16 in the "We got off to a snaky/ start bail Association. The letters con- ^ ___. ■«—«* since his freshman year. Lynch's prformance against the. Maybe all the guys weren't put- tent told Coleman of the intric- *«■«■■■•■ «■ *■»*• ■e*e»i Dayton Flyers his sophomore season will long be remem- ting everything together in the beginning. So much of mis stuff bered by loyal Eastern fans. His 28 points and Woods' de- is momentum and psychology," fensive job against the Flyers' AllAmerican Don May Strong said. Five Eastern Trackmen "We lost to Murray at Murray 911 (held to only 13 points) gave Eastern the memorable 76-75 and to Western here by only three T upset victory. points.If a couple of those losses 0% (Continued eg hpi Stw) Becoming A Habit were wins, well, who knows where Qualify For NCAA we'd be today." Eastern President Dr. Robert R. Martin Eastern-Tennessee Tech contest. Holding the "The last ball games were Five members of toe Eastern "This is excellent represen- was presented the trophy the Eastern Eels trophy with .Eastern swimming coach is great We won the last seven of .track team have qualified for tation for one school," said Coach captured for the eighth consecutive tune this senior swimmer Greg Marquis. Diving coach nine and that's of course a good toe NCAA track meet March 13- E.G. Plummer. "We've received past weekend for winning the Kentucky Dan Llchty, is on President Martin's left sign for next\year. I've never M in Detroit some outstanding individual ef- Intercollegiate Swimming Championships. i The presentation took place at halftlme of the (Photo by Larry W. Bailey)^ seen a club pdt it all together r-<— — forts tola year and the NCAA in- like they did Monday night here. ,...... -. door meet is a Just reward/J- 1 v Tm Quallrying for Eastern was Ken" ST * *- ~~ **• Tennis, Golf Silvlous, who was clocked at "Also toe crowd has been real- 8:86 in the two-mile nraJMs Mitchell Does It Again ly great to us. I'm pleased with Taomc OnPTl past weekend in the Ohio Relays. the response they've given us. A CcHlia. V-fpClI It was the best time of su- BY JACK FROST throw shooting that helped him church . who was held score- JT" sure toe ball players are ,. . ▼toos* career. Staff Sports Reporter set the new standard. He con- less in the first half, struck for Three sprinters also wUl make Charlie Mitchell wai the whole "•$!*d AM"* °ih^ >ttoJ°!»l W^W»»t F»rt«*- Eastern defeated EastTenues- * l\lo VY CCKCIIU the tfeTef Uetrett. Sophomore show Monday night MmeBaatern'■■*** «M*** total propelled^ ThVtomi gave Up. Gerry Scarlngi leads the trio with nta Ma on mark freshmen thimshed visitingBeree . » * «^ve of MonllceUo,Ky.,and6roth>r- "ZZJEZZELZLI WnUe most sports fans , are a 6.1-plus Ume in toe 60-yard 01 8 1?to mm 'XZ.V2bs:v <>•*>«•> «**• «-«• CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. 55-88 inthe seasonftoale P ** * « ■ 30.2 acor-^r of ibratr Eastern Maroon. Seraethtaf New For OVO .till thinking about basketball, dash. Arthur Howard a Junior, RICHMOND, KENTUCKY Mitchell was a terror to Berea ln* average which makes him the star Jack Unchurch, a 20-point Coach Strong la trying to ini- two of Eastern's spring sports' and freshman Marshall Bush at each end of the court blocking highest scoring frosh in East- average for toe season, second tlato something new for toe Ohio teams nre getting a quick Jump have. covered the distance in Where You Get- Qualify shots rebounding and scoring. #rn history. only to Mitchell for team honors. Valley Conference. With the sup- on », „.<» py ^^^ their first g-t. It was hta acorln* that was the Unselfish play by Wade Up-jstorm. who to often kidded byport of some of his fellow contests this weekend. The fifth qualifying was John church PnU 8tonn One-Hour Dry Cleaning And highlight of toe night as the "* •"■Me* coach Jack Hiesom about his old coaches, something could very ^ -^ mpma wuibeplaying Johnson, who has done 8.0 6-4 Louisville Seneca product Mitchell to set the record,.Time Wgh school Lfiy finished his well come ofit tneUrdreralty of Kentucky Monday over toe 70-yard high hurdles Three-Hour Shirt Service 46 and again in the second half when, freshman production with an 18- "I'd like to try and get some-^ LoHngton. while the tennis maSers18 ST pump^n? to 50™ "' Jf\was *°known™ **that £**"!»** "Mitch" --■ mark: — * *»••-thing startedI»—*-«• f*— oir a- coherence^—•-—«—™ **™ ^r«r-i-, fa .w*y match Sat- 6 Days A Week points. Mitchell was hot from the ^^J>imk the mark, UiKshurcb vines Mrasovlch, usually a tournament like toe one the At-^^ with toe University of field (18-31) but it was his free- *** 8u>Tm m*d# ■om* accurate double figure scorer, was held Untie Coast Conference uses. Lontevliie. H passes setting up Mitchell for the to seven points. The 6-1 for- "I think a tournament like teat : ust^ear's tennis and golf score. ward got Into early foul trouble to more valid than Just having a tmma flnUh#d fourth and sev- Although giving up some of their end had to play cautiously for theconference champion. Geez, » respectively to toe OVC rv»« «B«MAM *k^w^w»t>tM«> AIBUWW> im-m a._._a .iia. _*_ft.^A T«.«_al ika«*. 4«m>4> A lei ■■■ arniinH ftwlO# • open shots, the guard duo of Storm biggest part of the contest Ralph there isn't a team around that meet THE and Upehurch combined for 46 Johnsoon started the game butsaw could have beaten as of late. This „ points. Storm.' who led the way very , I<,,lk, 0 MOTION PICTUtttt College Life Insurance Company in the early part of the game, u«u. »«^*-«>>'-«^^Xget something SS: ' I-M Basketball ATTRACTIONS ended with 86 points and Up- (Continued on Page ) "Something like that would be AUDTTOIOUM good for the league. It would rUn ninnchin certainly be an Interest booster v^lldllipiUIlMlipm Of America No Movies — March 8, S, 4 * 5 for the entire conference, and It \ 1 would also be a financial sue- Dainty 1*TA1H • • • feutufHicj tlie life insurance plan design- ceas and a meaningful tourna- DClllg ilWlU March 6 A 7—FrL * Sat. meat that would certainly draw," DOUBLE FEATURE ed especially far cotey men. sold exclusively Strong said. The final rounds of toe men's VALE Y OF THIS DOLLS Chance Of Draft For Three intramural basketball champion- Patty Duke, Sharon Tate, to college men. Ask now about "THE BENE- Strong feels that the three tri- ship playoffs are being held Barbara Parkins, Lee Grant captalns this year all have a this week. The final games la- ToolScotU good chance of being drafted In- clude: Peelers vs Association, FACTOR" String Beans vs. Mag Machine, THE APRIL FOOLS to toe pro ranks. Jack Lemon, "I strongly feel tost Boyd 7-11 vs BOO lf and Wagoneers va (Lynch), Willie (Woods), and F Toke (Coleman) have good ^liew*intramurel activities March • * 10—Mon. * Tuea. chances of playing pro ball. for the men begin this week. ALICE'S RESTAURANT Scouts have been here all year Included events are wrestling, Arlo Gutnrle, Pat Qulna and asking about them and they've yojtoyball and billiards. been receiving letters, too. Even Women's Intramural volley March U Wedeeeday ball piny has begem. Games are No Movie I've received a few let- EKU ters concerning them." Strong Tuesday and Thursday nights la NOW. said. Weaver gym beginning at 7:80. sharply Next year's team should be * A SUmnastlca Club to being DADD VS GONE bettor one. Although toe exper- formed. Meetings will be every A HUNTING help you aet ience will be lacking a bit, some Monday evening between 7:30- Carol White. Paul Burke flXmasreV feoa^sj^Bk^ev %A^a^B^asn* depth should prevail. 9:80. The gym to also open nrsT imen yeron* during this time for open ac- Selected Shor* Subjects All Dan Argabrlght will be ready Program. — Ticket Office o the best in hot to play. He stands Just a hair tivities for all women students. Opens 7:S0 PJL — Skew underunaer seven feetitmu TransferHWUUKI ChuckUUUU» Saturday.—.»..—, March—_..... 7.. toe— women's-.._— _ Starts 8:00 PJL NOW "A little time now can pay off Worthlngton of Trenton, New Jer^ intercollegiate basketball team likewilie 76o CbUdrea to a lifetime of satisfaction." Apple Turnovers sey will be eligible. Worthing- wUl play toe University of Louls- (■nler it)-aie .. .

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JaMBJT I Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 5, 1970, Page 7 c Woods Memories how It Is when you're In the fifth a General Business major and the the time.SHll when we play to- pick him up and liked what I saw. For Instance, earlier in Ohio Valley Conference honors played an Intricate part in Wil- grade," woods said. "I really education I've received will be gather, It's like fighting for each -mo I decided to come here.'1 the season Woods sustained an haven't befallen Woods as much lie's life the last couple of year s*, felt good. I was accepted by the ctal In whatever I decide other's blood," Woods said. Willie really only has one re- upper leg Injury and had to have as they perhaps should have. He "I think Coach Strong is ay- bout nls bigger guys and I guess that's dp," Woods said, wimms To PI» vi. «M» ' t*wt * coUegiate career. it taped before a game. He played was awarded with a second team real fine coach," Willie said.* Another era of Eastern bes- why I didn't get discouraged by ucation wasn't always the «».^^rtT^^JT«,* "1 ***» wouW h*ve liked tohave well that game and had the leg All Freshmen berth four years "I believe be is the finest coach ketbaU has ended. not playing." thing on Woods' mind. "When We used to go out on the , pbjyed with a winner. Eastern was taped every night after that At ago, however. I've ever played for. There is no Some pact stars of EKU bas- Times have changed and so has I first came to Eastern the dip- schoolyards in the winter wlth.^ championship club before I least until he had a bad game, High school awards were a dif- doubt that be is s basketball ketball history Will not be for- Willie. Now If he doesn't get the loma really didn't mean that much snow on me ground and cut oJ?.»•. ™» "P* •*> »» « la until the luck In the shoes comment on matters that concern usually ended up dong it the right such as Eddie Bodkin, Jim Baech- "I think I'm good enough to thing. That's the next big thing Both Eddie and Mike are also ^ to-B|( joys and heart breaks, was used up, then it would be him. way." play pro ball. Some of the scouts for me." students at Eastern. - ^ ^ mature a person to a off to something else. "I'm happy with the way things told, Jack Adams, Bobby Wash- Because of a successful high po know m be able to ington and Garfleld Smith are -that have spoken to me seem to As implied, Woods' is quite lnt l now One thing he has done all year turned out for me here at East- Pro basketball is next on the. names that any Eastern court think I can play." critical of himself. One might say school career, Eastern wasn't the. nandle myseif in a lot of other though-that's to fold his warm- ern. I've enjoyed my college days agenda for Woods. When Willie fan can easily name. Now, a Literally, the scouts have been he'a a perfectionist. "I'm crit- only school to offer Woods *sltuations away from the court up Jersey the same way each time to the utmost, I think. If I have leaves Richmond in June, it may list like this won't be complete talking to Woods frequently of ical to a point that I'll think scholarship. And basketball isn't Basketball has certainly helped he took It off. "I don't know why wanted for anything, it would have not be for the last time, but nev- _ without Willie Woods. late.There are, at per sent, four things out first before I take a Woods' only game either. Out of me as an individual," Woods said. I do that one thing all the time," to be that conference champion- er again will Eastern followers' ' Woods has made his mark for pro teams very Interested la big step that might alther hurt ' '1? J* *°" f V^Tk m H" S«P«r.tttJon. Wooda said, "but I'd be a lit- ship." see Willie Woods, Number 24 in the 6-foot, 3-inch senior. In me or someone else. Not only of six"M were for football. . , -TV- • tle afraid If I didn't do It" Coach Guy Strong has also a Colonel uniform » Eastern, even though the genuine "I've still got the letter at His leadership abilities were recognition never seemed toflow the National Basketball Associ- on the basketball court, but also ation the Seattle SuperSoncls, in anything else." home about going to Notre Dame apparent to his peers, too. Along | his way. He's noted as the "most Ho play football. I'm very proud. with hie roommate. Toke Cole- underrated ball player In the Los Angeles Lakers and Phoenix Woods doesn't pretend to take Suns have shown considerable all the credit for being a great of that," Woods.said. man, and Boyd LynchtWoods . . . Colonel Clips Continued OVC." Somehow, that Just doesn't The University of Louisville one of the tri- captains elected seem right interest In Woods while In the basketball player himself. rival American League, the Ken- "There'were times when quittng also wanted Woods as one of Its for the campaign Just completed. received a letter from the Los champions...Next year's x»- Last week woods became only winter athletes along with a "few Woods is Justlike a number of (Continued from Page Six) Angeles Lakers of the NBA... son opener is against the U- ' the sixth player in Eastern's his- tucky Colonels have hopped on the would have bees' easier, but bandwagon. thanks to a couple of people, I other Ohio Valley Conference other athletes when it comes to Student Union Building...Basket- Team concensus of opinion says nlversity of Kansas at Manhat- tory to top 1000 points In a. three schools." superstitions. Although Willie ball team will have the rest of UCLA will repeat as national tan, Kansas. year career. Woods ended sis Might Go Into BushMM didn't I guess my brother Eddie 1 - ' * ..... has helped about as much, If not "I guess the main reason I doesn't have any one set thing March and the beginning of Ap- colleglatepUying days Monday ev- came to Eastern was because when it comes to doing one thing ril off before they start weight ening. He put on a show that not "H I don't play baU next year, more, than anybody else. He al- training on their own...Coleman ways encouraged me to do better. Eddie was coming here. I had been or another, certain little quirks too many will forget too soon. 111 go into business There area to the campus a few times to Play havoc with him. When the final horn sounded on lot of £yyS9 we MI. fnr •"» Vm Urn mwml H% h» tanmtt em wnm «U his Illustrious career, Willie's Mitchell total read: Games. 84; Field Six)' Goals Made, 433; Field Goals (Continued Attempted, 931; Percentage, .466; ojected in the first pried. He Free Throws Made, 168; Free ended with two points* Throws Attempted, 302; Percen- The freshmen reserves saw tage, .66; Total Rebounds, 882; considerable action In the romp. Average Rebounds per game, Coming through with 10 points 10.8; Total Points, 1033; Average, and seven rebounds, was 16.8 for three years of varsity Wayne Scudder. Donnie Wil- competition. liams was not quite up to bis shooting form but still man- Woods Biggest Thrfll aged to pick up six points. The "Probably the biggest thrill other squad member was Harry I've had during my career here Martin, who came in and collected at Eastern has been the standing two points. ovation everybody gave me after I The big difference in the game scored the 1000th point. That was the shooting percentages and really got to me," Woods Said. rebounding of the two teams. The "It really gave me a warm glow baby Colonels made 48 of inside. The feeling is Indescrib- 08 for 51.6 per cent. Berca, able, it really made me feel while suffering Its worst defeat good." of the season bad a poor shooting It all started for Woods when night aa the Baby Mountaineers he was only in the fifth grade bit on only 89.8 per cent of in Louisville, Ky. He was the its shots. youngest player on a team com- Rebounding-wise It was all posed of friends of his broth- Eastern as Mitchell's 26 grabs er, Eddie. was almost as many as the team "I didn't play too much, but I total of Berea (89). As a team I was part of the team. You know Eastern brought down 68 rebounds. At the free-throw ■M^SiA*--,/-*." line, the Colonels were almost I unbelievable as they bit on 87 of 89 for 93.1 per cent. Eastern's win gives it an 11-7 record for the year, but what Woods In Action...And Afterward that record doesn't show is the Eastern's 6-2 jumping Jack forward, Willie Woods, lays In He was one of five double figure scores in the Colonels' im- great finish of the frosh. After a WALLACE'S two points in an encounter last year with Murray. Woods pressive 104-80 victory. At right, Woods gives a smile of slow start (3-5) the Colonels became the fifth leading scorer in Eastern history this past satisfaction as Eastern had Just jwon its seventh game in its started a string that saw them seasqivwhen be dtfished hi* career with 1,033 points. Woods.. -last nine outings,,^.: .1 ". .^ ,. , u i, • win, the next six4 games in a row fiiltahoa tW season averaging l*.points and 11 rebounds. ■ . (Photos."by »ArJEW«e~and.Larry.galley) and eight of fee lest 10. i i—i—— **- "rUBB .•■'«-—J?."IU- :m—pr- Settlors Close In Style "I *^Sliiii''ii' ' r ' V''1"' ■-'■'" ' "■' *** "' *" (Continued from Page Six) DIAMONDS, WATCHES He was still up among the leaders in points scored (14.2), rebounds pec game (10.5), and field goal per- STERLING, LIGHTERS centage (50.0) going into the last week of the season. Woods, Coleman and Lynch have each received feelers WEDDING BANDS from basketball teams in the NBA and the ABA. All Nome Brands — Less Than Reg. Price The other two seniors were reserves Clent Arnold and Ron Young. Arnold, a 64 guard, was an able reserve at a| Free Engraving on All Purchases while you wait guard position, filling in admirably for Coleman or sop- homores George Bryant and Billy Burton. Young, a 6-5 KESSLER JEWELERS Round Trip Airline Ticket forward from Lexington, saw only limited action. Richmond's Leading Jeweler For 25.Yrs. COMBS SELECTED AS JUDGE Next Door To Begley's 623-1292 To Donald Combs, head coach of the Eastern Eels, has been selected as head finish judge for the upcoming South- Daytona Beach. Florida eastern Conference Swimming Meet. His Eels recently cap cured the Kentucky Intercollegiate Swimming Champion- ONE FOR YOU AND ONE FOR A FRIEND ships for the eighth consecutive year. Richmond One-Hour Cleaners FOR THE 'Martimzing NO HOLES Wale h lor oar Specials BARRED STEAK HOUSE Mon.| iao$M Woo. LOOK OF MOST in Dry Cliontag SPRING 290 S. SECOND ST. RICHMOND Phis a 3-HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY Two Drive-In Windows RULES: 023-3939 311W. Trip To Be Given At Chappy's Wednesday, April 1, 1970 at 8:00 P.M. ■1HU Bgrsonality All EKU Students Eligible To Be Eligible To Win. You Must Sign K-ldMnisliliJ Chic to a T. Bars bock. Clunky heel. Round The G est Check You Receive When i. Kentucky] toe. Adventurous. For the fomme fatale In You Purchase Your Meal At Chappy's ''you. Reveal To Win You Must Put Your ID. Number r PERSONALITY. On Your Guest Check. m PLANE LEAVES LEXINGTON. SATURDAY. * Special Discount Prices for Conoge Students ETT \LI APRIL 4, AT 3:25 PM; RETURNS TO NCORFORATEI> . Come by or Phone 986-8005 LEXINGTON. SATURDAY, APRIL 11 214 WESt, »iAIN STREET

■ I Page. 8, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 5, 1970

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