Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1972-1973

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1972

Eastern Progress - 05 Oct 1972

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1972-73/7 ;

Band Day No Classes Page 9 Next Monday

/ Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era

Vol. No. 50 Issue No. 7 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University 10 Pages Thursday, October 5, 1972 1972 Yearbook —All-American Coed Finds Pal BY BETSEY BELL that after a while they bridged Milestone Receives Award Feature Editor the gap. She said that at first Greg was afraid that she would The 1972 Milestone, Eastern Kay Widup and Greg Todd collegiate press service, it photography, copy, layout have been seeing each other not be able to do things like play student yearbook, has received marked the fifth time in seven display and book concept. regularly for going on two football. the highest award given by the years that the Milestone had The judges complimented the years. Kay is White and Greg is Mrs. Pauline Todd, Greg's Associated Collegiate Press- received the ACP's special Milestone for its opening section black. They dan be seen riding ure All-American rating. award. which highlighted the com- mother explained that "at first around Richmond, at a football the kids would tease him about When notification was made pletion of a new plaza on the Including the Columbia game, or eating an ice cream at having a girl for a pal, Scholastic Press Association's EKU campus that includes the a local soda fountain. Powell Building-University Medalist rating and the Although there are dif- (Continued On Page Nine) National School Yearbook Center-the William L. Wallace ferences in the two, Kay and Building, a classroom struc- Association's A-Plus, the Greg have something very Milestone has received more ture, and the non- special, a deep friendship and Election than two dozen top awards since denominational Chapel of respect for each other. Kay met 1960. Meditation. Greg at Telford Community Photography came in for ' Center. She is a sophomore at Results The ACP's top regular rating special praise. "Action, ac- Eastern and Greg is a fifth i (l 1 is the First Class, based on a tivity and color pictures show grader at Madison, Kay is minimum of 6,000 judging considerable imagination and Greg's pal. Announced Ai* ••'Liin'iiii'i' u..i.. points. The Milestone scored creativity and attention to Kay and Greg's friendship Elections for student senators 6,705 points in the judging. All- ""am— detail. They report important began when she became in- and freshman class officers ^^11 ^fl American recognition is given events," stated the judges. volved in Project Pal, a were held last Wednesday from " .4 £ to books in the first class The critique said that the program designed to help 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. category that receive at least disadvantaged children in Rich- There were two positions open four "Marks of Distinction" in Milestone's Basic plan, essentials and design extras, as mond. for each class with the ex- this week by Otto Quale, the judging categories. ( well as use of color pictures, are The program is under the ception of the freshmen class, executive director of the The Milestone received (Continued On Page four; auspices of Jim Delap, head of which had four positions to fill, Minneapolis, Minn., based "Marks of Distinction" in the Telford Community Center. as well as class officer College students volunteer for positions. the program and are then Student Senators for the year paired with a child in the Rich- will be Ruth Robinson, sopho Upward Bound, Talent Search mond area. The children are more nursing s usually elementary age and major from Lexington, Steve some teenagers. In fact, there Slade, junior physics major Receive 75,000 Federal Grant are even elderly pals for the from Cynthiana, and Becka BY KKITH CARROLL "Kentucky has the lowest jectives under Upward Bound is students. Thomas, junior journalism Staff Writer rate of veterans in the nation to help veterans obtain the Miss Widup explained that major'from Prospect. enrolled in some sort of con- equivalent of a high school her main reason for becoming The Graduate School student Eastern has received $75,000 tinued education. Through the diploma by passing the GED. It part of Project Pal is that senator is Charles Robinson. to use in the combined Talent Search we hope to draw is their lack of high school "children need someone to The senator's representing programs of Upward Bound and veterans mainly from Eastern diploma (or its equivalent) that confide in." A law commuters will be Thomas ^Talent Search. This is part of a Kentucky, around Louisville holds them back from obtaining Photo by Russell Tapp enforcement ■ major from Chamberlain III, junior social 5.6 million second Supplemental and other metropolitan areas as additional education as the 'Love Story'Revisited Indiana Miss Widup said that work major from Trenton, Ohio. Appropriation Bill passed by these are the areas that need help diploma is a prerequisite," said when she finishes school she Senior student senators will A COUCH in the lobby of an Eastern dormitory With midterm approaching, some student find Congress aimed at helping the most," said Dr. Clawson. Dr. Clawson. would "like to work with be Paul Brokaw, English major veterans during 1972-73. "Some of these recruited serves as a makeshift cot, while the sleeper's their need for sleep increased by the workload, children in a school type from Louisville, and Lee Eastern is the only institution stomach is turned into a desk by his compainion. as others study on and on. The primary aim of the in Kentucky which has been veterans may become eligible situation such as a school Edging ton, senior history major Talent Search Program appropriated money through to enroll at Eastern (or other psychologist." She explained from Winchester. (component) is* to identify the second Supplemental colleges) for as long as a that this was another reason for Debbie Higgins, special qualified veterans of financial Appropriation Bill. This semester or perhaps a full year. Faculty Senate Committees her involvement in the education major from or cultural need with ex- combined program, aimed Others may continue their program. "I wanted to know if I Louisville; and Bernard Burch ceptional potential for post- primarily at the unemployed education in a vocational could establish a good rapport O'Bryan III, business major secondary educational training. veteran, is one of 61 such school," said Dr. Clawson. Report At October Meeting with them." from Louisville, will be It also encourages them to programs across the nation. "There is a hard transition for representing the junior class at The entire component Student Senate meetings. complete secondary school or program would be headed by a Quorum being present, the will report at the November them," said Dr. Ogden. those children who expect a pal "To recruit these veterans we Representing the sophomores the General Equivalency full-time director who would October meeting of faculty meeting. "There are not 1000 of their own sex." said Miss Diploma (GED), and to un- tentatively plan to hire as many organizations on campus. will be David R. Gibson, as 14 undergraduate veterans report directly to Dean La Rue senate was convened by Dr. Long, chairman of the Widup in explaining the dif- dertake post-secondary training There are 140," said Dr. broadcasting major from on a work-study program. Cocanougher. Under the chairman, Dr. Henry G. Martin. Committee on Student ficulties in getting to know which includes vocational Organizations submitted a Thomas E. Myers, vice Greg. However Miss Widup said Louisville, and Carolyn Suit, Eastern veterans should work director would be an evaluator- The appointment of Dr. president for Student Affairs. sophomore elementary schools. advisor with a M.A. in coun- report of student groups out well because they will relate Jospeh H Young, Dean of College Dr. Myers explained that an education major from Oxford, Upward Bound in this case is to the other veterans through seling who would be responsible petitioning for University a pre-college preparatory of Business, as parliamentarian organization which ceases Ohio. experiences similar to both," for administering and in- recognition. program (component) designed was announced, followed by functioning, must apply for Homecoming Freshmen representatives added Dr. Clawson. terpreting the results of tests. The organizations, Phi Mu to generate skills and corrections to the minutes of the inactive status. In the event the will be David Fried, political Once a recruited veteran Phi social sorority, Lambda motivation necessary for Some work-study un- September meeting as pointed Alpha Epsilon, American organization wishes to reac- science major from comes to Eastern, the Talent dergraduates would be hired for out by Dr.Charles F. Ambrose, tivate, it must reapply to the Deadline Flemingsburg, John Hughes, success in education beyond Search for him has ended. The Criminal Justice Association, a high school among unemployed the Talent Search. There would senate secretary. • women's physical education Office of Student Activities and policical science major from Upward Bound program then be as many as six graduate Organizations. Tomorrow Winchester, Danny Lane, and veterans from low-income begins to fulfill its role. Committees reporting, honorary, later to affiliate with backgrounds and inadequate students hired as coordinators named Dr. Alfred L. Patrick, Delta Psi Kappa, and K-Mates, The proposed policy for Jim Murphy, Cincinnati. secondary school preparation. Upward Bound will use the' whose job would be to sup- chairman of the department of a women's service group, cooperative arrangements Applications for Homecoming Freshmen Class officers will Learning Laboratory at "The need is rather acute in plement two full-time and four business education and office similar to Circle K for men were between Eastern's School of queen candidates and floats be Mike Weidrick, Danville, Eastern "as a bridge—a part-time instructors in Upward administration, chairman of the all recognized by the Senate. Law Enforcement and criminal must be turned in to the Office president; Debbie Troutman, Kentucky-more so than in other refresher. It will help stimulate areas of the nation. There are Bound. Committee on Committees and A.question was raised by Dr. justice agencies for the purpose of Student Activities a^nd broadcasting major from the veteran's mind and bring Should a veteran graduate- Alvin G. McGlasson, associate Frederic D. Ogden, Dean of of granting academic credit to Organization by 4 p.m. Middletown, vice-president; presently over 16,000 unem- him out of the 'cold' of being ployed veterans in Kentucky," student meet the requirements professor of mathematics, College of Arts and Sciences, as approved instructional tomorrow. Threre will be no Kathy Holthaus, mursing major said Dr. Kenneth Clawson, required to study for years," needed to be a co-ordinator, he chairman of the Committee on to what happens when an programs was passed, as was late applications accepted. from Ft. Mitchell, secretary; said Dr. Clawson. Dean of Richmond Community would be considered for a Elections. organization ceases to exist. the proposed associate degree and Ricky Cothern, from College. "One of our primary ob- position. The Senate Rules Committee "We must have a thousand of program in banking. Franklin. Board Of Regents Approves LEN Construction Proposal Eastern Board Of Regents The Board also approved justice agencies in granting Wednesday approved a establishment of the office of academic credit to approved proposal to construct a Law associate dean of the School and instructional programs. Enforcement ^Traffic-Safety appointment of Dr. Truett These would include in- Center which has been in the Ricks, associate professor, of service education provided by planning stage, for more than law enforcement, to that police and corrections depart- three years. position. Eastern's School, ments and courts to their The structure will provide has received 34 federal ana- personnel. Academic credit classrooms, laboratories, other grants totaling $1,787,897. would be awarded by EKU for faculty offices . a physical ac- and the Traffic Safety Institute courses determined to satisfy tivity area, a training tank, an has received federal grants specific requirements' for auditorium seating 400 persons, totaling $635,418 for special majors in the School of Law a pistol range, a cafeteria and programs. Enforcement. . kitchen, plus storage and The Board also established The Board approved salary mechanical facilities.. the position of coordinator"of upgrading for officers of the The $6.9 million project also information services and EKU Division of Safety and will include a training lake and program development for the Security who have met ad- a motor vehicle driving range. School ■ and approved the em- ditonal requirements OP The -Center will house the ployment of consultants as a received additional duties since ..EKU School of Law Enfor- source of expert advise in future the beginning of Abe fiscal year. . cerneiu irfu —' Traffic -Safety Institute with some-space ie associate dean' and the thaClSoftheb's^orn orwcet*, o. assigned for the Kentucky Law extension program coordinator the* division hold at least the ' Enforcement Council, a> state will teach'halftime. The Board, baccalaureate degree and that agency. also established a new nine- all are. enrolled in the School of The proposal will be month teaching position in the Law Enforcement at either the presented Oct. 11 by Dr. Robert School. All the new positions are baccalaureate or masters level. AN ARCHITECT'S RENDERING show Eastern Kentucky University's proposed the facility, foreground, will contain classrooms, laboratories and faculty offices. r The paved area in the background is a motor vehicle driving range Construction R. Martin, EKU president, to effective Jan. \. John M. Keith. Jr.. Cyn- Law Enforcement-Traffic Safety Center as the facility will look when viewed the Kentucky Council on Public The Board approved a policy thiana. was sworn in as a from the east/A proposal for construction of the facility, which will be submitted and development cost for the 40-acre facility, which will also include lake for Higher Education for its ap- of cooperation between the member of the Board at the for the approval of the Council on Public Higher Education Wednesday. (Oct. 11), water safety purposes, is estimated at 16.9 million. proval. EKU School and criminal meeting. was approved by the EKL' Board of Regents Wednesday. The major building of • Kilitorial Assistant Jim I louse \eus Kditor ,.Ka«n Cnnlev Feature Kditor. ."..Betsey Bell Che Eastern progress Academics Kditor Delma Francis Sports Kditor Jim Kurk Organizations Reporter Ken (inllette KHiior-ln -Chief Managing Kditor Business .Manager Fine Arts Reporter., Patricia Dolson Jack Frosl Robert rSabhage Jim Boss Kdilonai Cartoonist David Frost Circulation Manager Tom Smith KditoriaIs. unless otherwise specified, represent opinions of the editor and not necessarily those of -the Research Assistant Frances Kennedy University, faculty. Administration, or student body.

Let's Clear The Air SA Newsletter Misleads Readers

Some things can be compared to a Before Mr. Kelhoffer criticizes too That issue also contained a page ten gnat buzzing around your ear. But the loud and long, we think he should take news story concerning voting problem is of no major consequence a look at the back issues of The locations for Student Senate and and a quick flick of the hand will drive Progress so far this semester. freshmen class officer elections. the pesty little gnat away. On August 31, The Progress carried a The September 28 issue carried a 14- In this week's Student Associaton 29-inch, three-story spread on the inch page one story on the teacher newsletter, sent out by Chuck Student Association's plans for the evaluation which the SA attempted. Kelhoffer, SA president, he plays the year with a two column by three and a Today's issue of The Progress role of the gnat and attacks The half inch picture of Mr. Kelhoffer. The contains not only one Student Senate Progress saying that the paper spread included information about a related article, but two. The results of "severely and arbitrarily neglected scheduled Senate meeting and the Senate electons and the Tuesday**-* the students." student senator and freshmen class night Senate meeting are included in He claims, in his newsletter, that officer elections. the news pages. "The Progress has not reported one The Progress carried a 14-inch story So far, Progress coverage has meeting of Student Senate in the past on a Student Senate meeting on page totaled approximately 120 inches, three weeks, except when President ten in the September 7 issue. which is, by far, the most coverage any Martin spoke to the Senate, and rhen the The September 14 issue carried an 11 campus organization has received this related article did not mention any and three-quarter-inch Student Senate year. Now who wants to talk about fair business that transpired after and class election candidate story on coverage. President Martin's departure." page one. This, again, is the coverage Mr. Kelhoffer apparently feels that Mr. Kelhoffer is complaining of not Mr. kelhoffer's statement that since He's Greener Than OV Daniel Student Government and its related getting. students pay a fee for the paper, they activities do not receive a fair amount The September 21 Progress carried a "make The Progress a financial of coverage. There may not have been page one story about President possibility" is in gross error. a report of Senate business for the last Martin's address to Senate members. Students pay 50 cents a semester, $1 One Ton Of Newspapers three weeks, but one must remember That story ran 26 and three-quarter a year for 30 issues of the paper. This that The Progress is not published for inches. Mr. Kelhoffer wants to know amounts to about 3 cents per issue that the sole purpose of printing the Student why no business was reported from students actually pay. It costs ap- Senate minutes each time it meets. Nor that meeting. The importance of the proximately 14 cents per issue to print Will ^Preserve 17 Trees is The Progress published to cater to meeting, the editors felt, was that the paper, so the students pay for When you finish reading the newspaper collection drive can provide anyone's wishes, whether they be President Martin attended. He is, by approximately one-third of the total Progress today, keep it. To get this it. Chuck Kelhoffer's or the ad- far, more newsworthy than the operating expenses. paper into your hands, one good-sized At the University of Kentucky in ministration's. minutes of the meeting. tree had to be cut down. Save your Lexington, the student leaders set up a However, should the subsidy be papers and help save our trees. newspaper saving program, only to discontinued, it would not financially find the response so overwhelming that Newspaper can be re-used. This it was impossible to keep collection disable the paper in any way. There newsprint can be put through a process would only be a greater ratio of ad- removing the ink and returning the bins empty for more than a few days. vertisements to news copy. One Christian church in Lexington paper to its original state just as it was suggested its membership save papers prior to hitting the press this morning. and carry them in on Sunday. The It takes over 100 trees each day to congregation soon began coming with Wrife il print the two Lexington papers. their papers tucked under their arms. 'I Consider all the papers printed in In Lexington, community response On America-easy to see that acres of to the newspaper saving there has been trees are destroyed. Spreading the greater than expected. The city news means natural ruin. But the commissioners arranged to have damage can be curbed. papers gathered from curbside on the store the collected papers. One ton of newspapers returned will first Wednesday of each month. The Paper Problem Are you listening, Mr. Kelhoffer? idea caught on. Respectfully, save 17 trees. Last year 10 tons of newspapers were saved by the Eastern The Louisville Courier-Journal, Dave Koeninger Community and later re-used. That farsighted as always, initiated its own Dear Editor: saved 170 trees: or, it saved an area newspaper pick-up program in the In the September 28,1972 issue of the Eastern Student Rights somewhere that might resemble our river city, urging citizens to save the Progress, Mr. Leo Ruffing cited the advantages Mr. Kelhoffer claims that The "ravine", only bigger in size. Courier. : of a paper recycling drive: one ton of paper Dear Editor: Progress is serving the administration. Again this year Student Govern- saves 17 trees. I would like to provide Mr. The Student Rights Committee is a standing Ruffing and other interested pefsons with some He refers to page 55 ofthe Student As young people we often wish that ment will be in charge of collecting the committee of the Student Senate formed to help information regarding EKU's past and present Handbook, second paragraph. He says we could contribute to "the system "-- old papers as one of its student ser- students by providing them with information efforts in paper recycling. concerning their rights as students. We are also that all editors of all publications are that mysterious being that controls our vices. The plan is to have papers Last year a group of concerned students under here to help students who feel that their student approved by the Student Publications world. We may want to do something turned, in at the desk of each dorm the leadership of Jessie Reis; a student at EKU, rights have been violated. In order for this Board only after securing the meaningful, but all we produce is a lobby. From there they go to a main collected papers from all dorms on campus each committee to function properly we must have Thursday afternoon. Periodically the Volunteers nomination of the adviser, a member daily quota of garbage. point and eventually to the Volunteers your support and your ideas. If you have any of the administration. The newspaper collection gives us a of America. of America in Lexington would come and pick up questions or problems please feel free to call us. our papers. This year we have been unable to Either call the Student Senate office and leave Mr. Kelhoffer should read the chance to do something that will make We urge everyone to save the find a place on campus in which to store the word where we can reach you or call me at 625- a difference. Being a member of Progress and all the newspapers you papers. minutes of the April 26, 1971, meeting 5100 for help or information. of the Student Publications Board to Congress of president or a prominent receive. There is not only "talk about ecology" on our Remember'we are here to help you. Campus but action has been initiated to save our find the answer to this gripe. conservation group isn't necessary. Please help. Remember: this is our Thank you very much The dire condition of the environment Kentucky; our land. Our neglect would environment. I'm sure with help from the Jim Haley The minutes state, "While ap- Student Senate a room could be found in which to 1116 Todd Hull (Continued On Page Three) cal|s for action, and participants in the be a tragic epitaph.

Feiffer

WOO PRO- voo 60HO) WM Eastern j»oflits* WX6P HIM. 6IRL #) Tense? Twe Weekly Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University A RcXK' MR. voe> Aatodated Collegiate Press. All American, fall Semester. 1970-71 SWJP X / OPfDR AT M£ • BIT Medalist. Columbia Scholastic Press Association, 1970-71 l A + Rating, National Newspaper Service, 1971-72 1 Member: Associated Collegiate Press Association .» Columbia Scholastic J*ress Association : — -r— —- National Newspaper Service —**"*' Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association Represented for national advertising by National Education Advertising Service, Inc. Member of the National Council of College Publications wu.caysfet? ' ^oo I'M AJFfeAlP . Advisers ' , * Any false or misleading ad vert isini jriouw oc rcporico to th* Pro«essaJf/tce. ^J^ - v „ • ■„:' i . r.S*l r • Entered as Seoond Class matter at the Post Office in Richmond, Kr .tucky 40475. * \ ^Staff Members: Sharon Krock, Rebecca Burden, Keith Carroll, l.isaJ^ins, Joan C'ottongim. Charon Davis. Kathy (iallahei, -Km

» THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, October 5, 1972-Page J Musicians Perform EKU Symphony Opens Fall Season

The EKU Symphony Orchestra movement, the Allegro con spirito current in music had a strong presented its first concert of the fall moved fast and with spirit. The second foreign influence. semester, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 1. It movement had a moderate tempo, that Griffes Poem forFluteand Orchestra was gratifying to see that the concert was calm and smooth. The third which premiered in 1918 and was drew a crowd of over 300 enthusiastic movement or minuetto contained the written for the first flutist of the Boston faces ranging from the very young to typical rhythm of the minuet, one of Symphony was performed by Miss the more mature. dance forms of that era. The^Finale is Nancy Daniels. She must be com- Over fifty musicians from the gay and brilliant. mended for her fine solo performance. Enrique Granados composed student body and Richmond com- American impressionist composer, munity participated in the program primarily for piano in the late 19th and Charles Griffes, who represents the early 20th century. Spanish in which was varied enough to please character and romantic in nature is everyone. Mr. Earl Thomas, the Granados' Intermezzo. He composed conductor, and members of the or- this piece for his opera, Goyescan chestra performed works ranging from which was inspired by the paintingsof the classical Mozart to the more Goya contemporary Griffes. The program closed with Four The first work performed was the Dances From Facade by William sinfonice or overture from the opera Walton. Walton was just 19 when he La Forza del Destino by Giuseppe composed this compositon based on a Verdi. This was a program work which poem "Facade" by Edith Sitwell. The helps represent a loud Spanish jazz rhythms of the four dances, polka, BOB GRAY as Thomas Stockmann, scene from the upcoming Enemy of the nobleman's curse on his daughter's Tango, Popular Song and Tarentella embraces his son played by Edmund People. The play will run Oct. 11-14 at elopement with a certain Don Alvaro, a captured the spirit of the time and Benson while his wife Debbie Burris Edward's Auditorium in Model High young nobleman of Inca origin. brought a nice lift to the orchestra's watches. Cast members from the School. The next work was Mozart's Sym- finale. University Drama Dept. rehearse a phony No. 35, an audacious work, Being the orchestra's first concert of had some surprising and daring sec- the year with its new director, Earl tions. In this symphony, Mozart's use Thomas, the outcome was highly en- 'Enemy Of The People' Opens of contrapuntal technique shows the joyable. great influence Bach and Handel had Enemy of the People, a con- Thomas Stockmann, is a scientist-a upon Mozart. temporary ecological drama, by small town doctor of Norway. The This piece consists of three Henrik Ibsen will be presented at crisis of the play revolves around the movements and a finale. The first Concert Presented Edward's Auditorium in Model High waters of the Springs near Dr. Stock- School October 11-14. mann's town. The Springs were Regarded as the "Father" of modern thought to have some medicinal benefit Sparse Crowd Views Sparkling Duo, Three of Eastern's choral groups will Theatre, Henrik Ibsen was the first but are found to be polluted by Dr. present their first concert of the school successful playwright to deal with such Stockmann Kempf And*McHugh In Mini-Concert year next Wednesday evening, October problems as women's liberation and 11. The program will take place at ecology, both of which are relevant He reveals his findings but to his On Sept. 27 at 8:00 p.m. in Hiram Kempf, on the other hand, gave a Brock Auditorium beginning at 8 p.m. today. disbelief, the town rejects his proof, Brock Auditorium, David McHugh and rather uninspired performance. It is Performing will, be the Concert Choir The subject of ecology provided the branding him a revolutionist. Dr.. Rolf Kempf entertained a sparse hard to blame him, however, since and Women's Chorale, under the dramatic impetus for Ibsen's powerful Stockmann discovers that the crowd of fewer than one-hundred at the artists usual like to have their work direction of Dr. David Wehr, and the work, An Enemy of the People. A economic value of the Springs second mini-concert. appreciated by more than just a Chamber Choir, under Dr. Bruce Social reformer, Ibsen presents in this (because of the tourists) is more im- handful of people. His songs were play a society which allows economic : ■ The concert itself was extremely Hoagland. portant to the town then any possible clever at times and his vocals were greed to conquer ecological con- ill-effects. Led by the editor of the well done despite the lack of an According to Dr. Wehr, the program audience. The most impressive of the adequate, but he lacked the personal servation. town's liberal newspaper, the town Oj is "to cover a broad spectrum of choral two performers was definitely "involvement with his work that was This play is one of the earliest forms brands Stockmann "An Enemy of the ■ music, from the 16th through the 20th McHugh, whose songs struck a per- evident in McHugh's performance. of "realism." The hero of the play, People." It is puzzling-to me at least-that Centuries." t sonal note in all present. His own accompanying piano was while students constantly complain DC extremely well suited to his vocal about the lack of activities the material. That material consisted of University plans, they refuse to attend brief, humorous observations of those that are planned. These Mini- commonplace events that happen in all Concerts bring to Eastern top-notch our lives and songs full of subtle ironies talent that is quite entertaining and and satire on many issues and cheap. problems of our day. Events such as this need your There was a noticeable "Back to the backing. Without it they are doomed to Country" theme in many of his songs. cease. Nobody is forcing you to go, of This is understandable since McHugh course, but if you would enjoy was raise

(Continued From Page Two) students." Mr. Kelhoffer once more pointment of an administrator to serve has his facts wrong. as an adviser to a student publication Currently seven students hold may lead to ideological questions, the positions on the Board while there are Student Publications Board is but six faculty and administration cognizant of the fact that the ad- members. visership of the Progress is not the As a last attempt, Mr. Kelhoffer function of the Office of Public Affairs, says that since the students carry "the and that the Vice President for Public burden" of the paper financially, Affairs serves in his capacity as ad- (which has already been discredited) e viser to the publication on the basis of they should have more say in selecting - °ffo / his competency as a professional the editors.. 0 journalist." Since 1961, all outgoing editors have The Board emphasized that advisers recommended their successors. All but to all student publications should be one of theses recommendations was T ■ appointed on the basis of their com- accepted by the Student Publications Revlon Prodicts Half Price petency to advise regardless of their Board, that one was refused for relationship to other functions1 of the failure to meet academic standards set University. up by the University. NEW RECORD DEPARTMENT SPECIAL He also states in his newsletter that We are sorry Mr. Kelhoffer feels the the Student Publications Board is way he does, bul it is impossible for 1. KENNY LOGGINS/JIM MESSINA "Lopsided with more members in the The Progress to be all things to all faculty and administration than people every issue. "SITTIN* IN" Reg. '4.89 NOW ,289 2. JOHN MCLAUGHLIN v "DEVOTION" Reg. $4.89 NOW *2'9 3 YES! "CLOSE TO THE EDGE" WALLACE'S BOOK 292 South Second Street

i » V.

Page 4-Thursday, October 5, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS Phi Mu Colonized ORGANIZATIONS Phi Mu Phi became an was begun by a national Eastern sorority last Monday sorority. BY KKX Gl I.I.KTTK Organizations Reporter night after being approved by The local chapter presently the Faculty-Senate. This was has 85 members, and they will Sigma Xi Club p.m. This is to give those Oct. |p-12 from 2-4 daily. There the last in a series of steps be open bidding throughout the students who are interested in will be a dollar charge. which the local chapter of Phi semester. Phi Mu Phi will also EKU Sigma Xi Club will meet promoting athletics, being a Pi Kappa Alpha Reward be going through formal rush in Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in Moore leader, and meeting new people Mu National Sorority has taken The Pi Kappa Alpha to become colonized on campus. the spring. 1007. Randolph Osborne, the opportunity to join an Jo Ann Jeffers, president, campus minister at Berea, will organization devoted to such Fraternity is offering a 100 Phi Mu Phi, now that they stated that the Greek sororities speak on archaeology. activities. If you're interested in dollar reward for information have been recognized as an on campus have been very EKU. you're interested in leading to the arrest and con- organization, will be able to receptive to the new colony. K- Mates Meeting Direction Eastern, too! viction of the person or persons participate in all social and "The Greeks have really been who vandalized the Pi Kappa Greek activities. They are encouraging. They've made us There will be a meeting of the Alpha fire-truck in the Alumni under the leadership of Phi Mu really feel at home." She added K-Mates Thursday, Oct. 4, at Aurora Submissions Coliseum parking lot between 9 6:16 p.m. in room 228 of the National Sorority and will be that "Panhellenic has been p.m. Friday, Sept. 22, and 8 initiated by the Transylvania wonderful in helping us Wallace Building for^ all Aurora, student literary a.m. Saturday, Sept. 23. Anyone members. Meetings for the chapter of Phi Mu in the spring. organize." publication of EKU, is presently having such information should remainder of the semester are Other officers of Phi Mu were accepting manuscripts for the contact Jon Thalman at 625- planned for the first* and third Phi Mu Phi will be able to go to have elected Wednesday 1973 -edition. AH Eastern 3000, or Ken Ritter at 623-6684, national at this time because Thursdays of each month. Any students are eligible to submit or campus security. night. girls with spare time and a they will have been under ob- Local alumnae advisors to the manuscripts. A Submissions Lose Your ID Card? desire to help people in the Rich- servation for two grading group will be Mrs. John may take the form of short If a student has lost an ID periods. Colonization of the mond Community are urged to stories, poetry, drama, or card, it must be reported to the Vickers, Mrs. Martha David- Photo by Larry Bailey attend. local chapter began last spring son, Mrs. Connie Houston, Mrs. Taking The Oath imaginitive essays. Rejected Office of Student Activities and when the national sorority Theresa Davis, and Mrs. manuscripts are returned only Organizations.. Many ID cards EARL BALDWIN, left, administers the oath of four year term on the board by Gov. Wendell decided it wanted to begin Audrey Stewart. Freshman Officers Elected when accompanied by a self- have not been picked up. a chapter at Eastern. office to the newest member of the Eastern Ford. Keith had to swear that he had never Mrs. Barbara Adams will be The results of the Freshman addressed evelope, stamped if Demolays who are interested Board of Regents at the meeting yesterday. John fought a duel-that's still a part of the Kentucky .necessary for an off-campus In this manner, Phi Mu began the faculty advisor to the Gass elections are as follows: in starting a chapter in Rich- M. Keith, Jr. of Cynthiana was appointed to a Oath of Office. address. Deadline for sub- differently than the other chapter. She and Miss Martha Mike Wiedrick, president; mond contact Barry Pierson mission is January 115, 1973. Greek sororities on campus. Yates will be special initiates of Debbie Troutman, vice- (4666), Dupree 414. Other sororities began as a Phi Mu National Sorority in president; Kathy Holthaus, J-Board Meeting Karate Club local, seeking acceptance by order to serve as advisors to the secretary; and Ricky Cothern, All students are welcome to nationals, whereas Phi Mu Phi group. treasurer. Elected Senators-at- All Judicial Board members join Eastern's Karate Club. Eastern Hosts Band Day Large were Steve Slade and in the women's residence halls Meetings are 8-10 p.m. every Danny Lane. are requested to be present at a Monday and Wednesday night special meeting Thursday, Oct. Christian Student Fellowship at the Begley handball courts. v-4' 12, at 6:30 p.m. in the Jaggers At' Saturday Game EKU Christian Student Room. Fellowship will be meeting Milestone Eastern has invited ap- every week on Wednesday College Republicans the half-time show with "Also Westport, Frankfort, Camp- (Continued From Page One) proximately 3000 band mem- Sprach Zarathustra, by com- bell County Junior, Shepherd- Evening at 7:00 p.m. in Combs bers to its annual game with poser, Richard Strauss.The sville Junior, Glasgow, Wayne Classroom Building, Room 318 The College Republicans will handled with overall ex- Middle Tennessee this Satur- high school bands will join in County, Pendleton County, for Bible Study, Prayer, and meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the cellence." day. The bands will also par- playing "Crown Imperial;" Fairdale, Williamstown, Bell fellowship. All students are Ferrell Room (tonight). A 616-page volume with 175 ticipate in a parade through ♦'King Cotton;" "Hymn of County, Allen Central, Harlan, welcome. Bro. Joe Whitaker is Election of officers will be held. color photographs, the 1972 downtown Richmond at 9:35 Campus Minister; Bob Turpin Milestone was edited by Miss Freedom;" "Bless the Beasts Waynesville H.S. (Ohio), Residence Hall Groups a.m. that morning. and Children," a Carpenters McCreary County, Washington and Jesse Samons are EKU Paula McCann, Clearwater, Fla. In return for a free ticket to recording; and conclude with County, Betsy Lane, Staff advisors. Residence hall interest The managing editor was Bill Sayer, Louisville, who is editor *-.. the game, a free lunch, and a "You're a Grand Old Flag" by Lone Jack, Raceland, October meeting on Thur- groups in sewing, quilting, and personal first aid station, the George M. Cohen Cumberland High School, sday, Oct. 12. Indian crafts will begin meeting of the 1973 edition. Wflar-Tan Optical Inc. bands, some 50 in all, together Louisa High School, Hart the week of Oct. 10. Watch FYI Student photographers Bands participating are Direction Eastern Telephone 623-4267 — 233 W. Main with Eastern's own Marching County, Knott County, Central, for further information. contributing to the 1972 Oldham County, Mt. Sterling, RICHMOND, KENTUCKY 4047% Maroons will entertain the Lynch, Mil lard High School, Direction Eastern will have a Milestone were.Marianne Rose, McClean County, Madison Flu Shots crowd during half-time. Cumberland County, Trimble "Get-to-Know-Us-Get-Toget- Lexington, Jim Shepherd, J. T. PHBLPS, Prerident Central, Maysville, Jackson The EKU band will introduce County, Dorton High School, her" in the Herndon Lounge of Lebanon, Dan Quigg, Liver- County, Lee County, Monticello, Pineville High School, Clinton the Powell Student Union Influenza shots will be given more, and Don Wallbaum, Doss High School, Berea Tuesday, Oct. 10 from 7:00-8 at the Student Health Center Dayton, Ohio. Community School, Russell County, Fern Creek High School ************ County, Bracken County, Powell County, Bellevue, Model Wolfe County, will be ob- serving only. Lab. Branson Protests Stripmining

BY DEBBIE JENKINS degrees. If they are near 30 Many critics say the life in the The Staff Writer degrees or above, according to streams has no practical use anyway. However, animals . Dr. Branley Branson, Dr. Branson, they cannot be such as raccoons and birds feed Professor of Biology, delivered reclaimed because the slopes on stream life. Also, clear UNIVERSITY CENTER a talk on stripmining to the erode away. In the western flat mountain streams, stripmining mountain streams are many, People's RICHMOND Central Kentucky Science destroys all life. times completely destroyed, l-tn^iLckd^ Teacher's Association Friday. leaving nothing behind but a bit Dr. Branson said stripmining Dr. Branson said, you of discolored water and silt. in Kentucky has had a massive can clear up stripmining, "but impact. He stated, "there is you can't clear it up when slopes Dr. Branson said that there is complete destruction of all are 28 or 29 degree." enough coal available now to Choice As to the harmful effects of fire furnaces for the next 15 plant and animal life in the stripmined area." stripmining, Dr. Branson said, years. He also said that we will "there is a lack of un- He also said that.the only run out of coal eventually but, valid argument the sfripminers derstanding as to the value of "It is not worth destroying land have is the fact that stripmining creatures of nature." to power electric generators." Chicken is cheaper. He feels /however, that 'you have to look at the whole situation rather than the economic, money problem." Also, if stripmining stopped, the BOG's Hold Fair Friday economy would go up because a The third annual BOG county for their group. Points are considerable number of more fair will be held tomorrow on given along with a Best Booth people are employed for deep the Palmer field from 2 p.m. til award which goes, toward a mining . 6 p.m. Fraternities, sororities, trophy. In the past there have - In regard to reclamation of and independents will par- been booths displaying girlie stripmined areas, Dr. Branson ticipate in their respective shows, dunking, wheels of errys. said, "no one has convinced me categories, and compete in fortune, etc. PRIDE-FRIED ^CHICKEN that effective reclamation is eight events. The events are: a Perhaps the highlight of the possible in mountainous areas." horse shoe pitch, sack race, fair will be the Miss County Fair Much of the "reclaimed" land checker contest, stilt walk, Queen Contest. Each group today is characterized by turtle race, cider drink, egg may submit their candidate for ELECTION SPECIALS! gullys, erosion, and acid mine threw, and an arm wrestle. queen and the winner will be water. Thirty-three tophies will be decided by a penny-a-vote The angle of decline of a slope awarded. method. The voting has con- appears to be the worst problem Each organization is geven tinued through this week and at 2 pcs.Chicken 4 pcs. Chicken in reclaiming the land. Angles the opportunity to set up a booth the fair. A trophy will be french fries, cole slaw, roll. trench fries, cole slaw, roll. are not supposed to exceed 30 at which they may make money awarded Friday evening. -MO

Complete Dinner Complete Dinner RESTAURANT 8 Pc. Snac-Pac® $2.39 14 PoPic-Nic-Pac® $3.59 OPEN 24 HRS DAILY DINING ROOM • CARRY OUT • CUM STOP IN AND TRY OUR BREAKFAST SPECIAL ■-^■^■■-—■— Coipoi^ —■————•« .-•-: &:m m ■>. ■ • j •■:■':-:•■■ ^Wm^Simm^ 1 • :&*fe^ »■'. I 1 ALL THE PANCAKES ^(J|i ■ YOU CAN EAX...... ONLY ...v^^ ^^^ -V Elephant Bell Pan

100 per cent Cotton denim..Low rise, L ' . "■ l Eastern By-Pass splitknee. Assorted colors in sizes S to 15 »•• 4 7OO 623-92 IB EASTERN BY-PASS RICHMOND k^k^kir^kkr^kkric^k^kw • Layaway Plan • Bankamericard • Master-charge *NJ > ts fc - The African Lifestyle Today. . . THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thuraday, October 5, 1972-Page 5 . . . With Polygamy Hanging On In Many Areas

BY DAVID PANYAKO to continue growth of the family technological days the and ability, the fewer men how much livestock and how it. It was orginally intended as judgement and with it, a kind of The high standard and cost of Staff Writer tree. Children were the "buds economic life of the family "took in" more than one wife in much land he owned. The size a gift to express appreciation to hunger for money which has living in the present century has of society." depended on what was available keeping with society's desire to of his family of course deter- the bride's parents for the care caused many people to look up no room for the large family. (Editor's note: This is the third The most misunderstood form cultivating the land and ensure that every member of mined his ability to own more. and pains they underwent in the to their daughters as a means to in a series of articles about the aspect of African polygamy is grazing domestic animals. But society was having enough to According to the African upbringing of their daughter. improve the economic standard Food has to be bought, children clothed well and sent to school, continent of Africa. The writer the fact that whereas in most of much more importance was eat, some simple covering, and practice of payment of dowry to The gift was not in money form. of their familv. all of which is too costly for the is a native of Kenya and an cases conditions called for how much a family able to a place to sleep. the bride's family, the amount It was strictlv in livestock. But now there is no more Eastern graduate student.) marriage to more than one wife, extract of these resources. of wealth a man had determined At present this practice ot polygamy, at least not on- a" average family to afford. The in many cases the first wife did The energy and ability for this Today's African values have how many women he could "bride price" is widely un- large scale. The biggest turn- modern, nuclear family system of one man, one wife has recommend, or even suggest economic survival was changed with variation s in- afford to marry. dergoing abuse. The in- about in polygamy came troduction of money into the replaced the once coveted and The origin of African that her husband marry a determined by how large the cluding the concept of socio- The term dowry, however, with European civilization, African society has brought in a more favorable extended polygamy lies embodied in the second wife. This was family was, a question which economic superiority in society. does imply "buying" a wife and particularly with education, different kind of value family. total structural patterns and especially true if failure to have automatically called for more But in the early days a man's therefore distorts somewhat .technology and religion. beliefs of the Sfrican world. children was attributed to the women to help. Women helping wealth was measured in terms of traditional African concepts of Certainly marriage had more wife. also implied "the help of the than one traditional meaning. children to be born. A large In other cases, if it was family meant a high, social, The African society was made suspected or determined that economic and even religious Music Fraternity To Hold the childlessness was the up of individuals whose life prestige and pride in the husband's failure, another man cycle was completed by community. was contacted to come and "try Regional Convention rebirths in the family to ensure Perhaps the most important Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the The convention will open with the closeness of ancestral the luck" in the search for a cause for polygamy in Africa child. This other man was often professional fraternity for men a welcome address by spirits with the physical world was the belief in the principle of in music, has announced the University of Tennessee where they once belonged. the husband's brother or sharing. One legend has it this another relative or even a very scheduling of its Appalachian President, Dr. Edward J. 'Therefore, value of extreme way, in connection with Regional Convention in close friend to the family. Boling. importance was placed on a marriage: One time in history Knoxville October 10 and 11. Chapter citations, national "fruitful" marriage which, in "Bud's of society" was the there was an imbalance of the One hundred and fifty faculty citations and the Charles E. the African vocabulary meant concern of the whole family. number of males and females in members and students from Lutton Memorial Province having children. The desire to have a boy child society, which was caused by a 25 schools in Ten- Merit Award will be presented A childless marriage was was particularly a major lose of many men in war. nessee, Kentucky and West at the closing luncheon banquet something no one wanted to target. The girl would later get Since in those days the sur: Virginia are expected to attend Wednesday. Dr. Robert Soule, imagine. In literal terms it1 married and leave the vival of even getting food the conference at the University the Fraternity's National , meant an end to life, since after homestead but the boy would depended on physical strength of Tennessee Student Center. President, will be the speaker. 2 CONVfN/ENT LOCATIONS: death there would be no one left always be there. In some cases — this search for boys sometimes ended with a lot of wives. Concern for a continued MAIM STRUT and WATER STRUT Scholarship survival of the family tree was THE U-SHOP SALE WAREHOUSE not the only cause for ANNOUNCES Applications polygamy. In those early, pre- TOWNE CINEMA FALL BARGAIN BONANZA Are Available > Dr. Frederick D. Ogden, dean NOW! NOW! ■■ of the College of Arts and Sciences, has announced that applications are now being "THE SAVE "taken for Fulbright-Hays Grants. MEN'S Under the Fulbright-Hays NOW - Act, annual grants are offered LAST for graduate study or research CPO JACKETS Values to $16.00 $6.99 Chevron I abroad. These grants are also offered by various foreign SWEATERS Values to $20.00....$11.99 governments, universities, and PICTURE private donors. SHIRTS Values ~ Prospective candidates must to $12.00 $5.99 be United States citizens at the SHOW to $100.00.. $59.99 time of application, have a SUITS-New for Fall .....Values language ability equal to the

demands of the proposed study, ♦ - SPORT COATS Values to $60.00.... $34.99 have a bachelor's degree or the IS ONE equivalent by the beginning WOMEN'S date of the grant, and must be in NOW good health. Applicants bet- ween the ages of 20 and 35 years OF THE SWEATERS-Turtles.Crews.Etc Values to $9.00 $5.99 '•''Of age are given ^preference. Selections are based on KNIT TOPS Values To $9.00 $5.99 language preparation, the YEAR'S feasibility and validity of the FLAIR JEANS Values to $9.00 $4.99 proposed study plan, the ap- -' plicants' academic and-or ELEPHANT CUFFED BELLS Values to $19.00.... $11.99 .. professional record, and per- 10 REST!" sonal qualifications. Approximately 590 -THE 47 LEADING DRESSES t SAVE TO 50%

!■ awards in 29 countries are available. U.S. FILM CRITICS COIUUWA HCIU«S *rf*l STARTS MONDAY b The full grants provide round *mmooucTKM trip transportation, tuition and October 9th thru Saturday October 14 maintenance for a full academic year with a few travel DISCOVER LOW PRICES AT only grants awarded. The filing deadline for ap- U-SHOP plications on this campus is October 16 and completed masiet i.harcjf- applications must reach the SALE WAREHOUSE Institute of International OPEN 10 till 6 Education in New York City no 212 WATER ST. 623-9674 later than November 1. CHARLEY'S SS& CAR WASH r i ADDID BONUS! FREE! Gas Fill-Up and This Coupon. Now Thru Oct. 20,1972 HOT WAX (With Camauba) APPLIED TO YOUR CAR I • II • It * H * B's * C-r Stays I I ■•ontifUs Pr.t.eti P«n«trat«< •»lek €!•■■ -J

Big Hill Avenue ^__ * Use Thw« Or AnyOthtr Aufp Authored CrtdU^Cardi

master charge 130 101 001 1 THE INTERBANK C»RO JOHN Q MODERN

* V

Page 6 Thursday, October 5, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS urk's Raiders Are Unbeaten JV'orner Eastern, Middle Clash In Important OVC Duel BY JIM KURK BY JOHN NELSON is their list of excellent Progress Sports Editor Staff Writer receivers. At wide receivers are John Blankenship and Mike :*:*:-X*:*:*:*:ra^ Eastern will be going for its Finney. Blankenship has two second conference win this letters as a running back, but Colonels Need Support Saturday, when they meet the was moved to flanker last fall Since this weekend is a three day weekend a lot of Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders where he caught 14 passes for on Hanger Field at 2 p.m. 186 yards. He is most noted for you will probably be leaving campus. Still, try if Middle has a Conference record his blazing speed. you possibly can to make it to the Colonels' game of 0-0-1, having tied Morehead Junior Mike Finney has been with Middle Tennessee Saturday afternoon. Middle 35-35, and an overall mark of 3- the Raiders' number one split is one of the toughest opponents the Colonels will 0-1. end for two seasons. The 6-1,190 Coach Bill Peck, who has pounder has caught 18 passes face this year, and the Colonels need a win badly to for 290 yards and three touch- stay in the thick of the OVC racf. They'll need your been with the Blue Raiders for three years, goes by the slogan downs. support. . "think championship". Starting at tight end, but also Last year in This column about the only predic- However, he does agree that a good wide receiver, is senior tions I failed to get perfectly wrong were the ones thinking won't get the job done. David Stewart. He has let the Besides the big "ifs" is his team in receptions twice and on the pennant playoff and World Series cham- offensive line, there are also has 52 career catches, two of pions. In fact, through a strange twist of fate they some doubts at the running them for touchdowns. turned out to be 100 per cent right. back position. Using primarily Coach Peck has a lot of Well, it's World Series time again and time to put the "I" formation, the Blue confidence in his "Oklahoma Raiders' main man should have defense" and says that, "our this fantastic record on the line. The odds aren't strong points are experience very good that last year's luck will strike again, but been senior Reuben Justice. He has led the ream in rushing for and quickness." nonetheless here's this year's forecast: the past three years, but un- Dester Dodson and Captain Pittsburgh and Cincinnati: Since I happen to be a derwent an operation this Greg Gregory are considered- Reds fan this might not be a perfectly objective spring and hasn't seen action two of the best defensive tackles prediction, but I really think the Reds are going to this season. in the OVC. Dodson is described take the Pirates. Sure the Pirates have all those by his coach as, "a tiger in the Daniels A Strong Point field," and Gregory, who has good hitters but in the World Series and playoffs the been a starter for four years, Photo by Larr*y Bailey team with the best pitching and defense usually One of the stronger points of rarely gets taken out of a play. wins (last year the Pirates were an exception). The Middle's offense is quarterback Cornerbacks Ed Miller and Reds should have the best pitching with Don Gullett Melvin Daniels, who will also Ray Bonner, and safeties Ray FRESHMAN FLANKER John Revere (20), one of the Colonels' ting to help clear the way for Revere are Eastern's Alvin Burch and Gary Nolan coming on strong lately, and if they see some action at running Oldham and Ken Coffee are brightest prospects for the future, charges upfield between two (16), Jackie Miller (24), and Otto Hughes (56). Eastern takes on can split the two games in Pittsburgh the'll have back. Fayne Limbo, a transfer referred to by their teammates Austin Peay defenders in last Saturday night's 21-6 Colonel the tough Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders this Saturday af- from Southern .Mississippi, is a as the "Mod Squad." The victory over the Governors at Clarksville, Tennessee. Attemp- ternoon at Hanger Field. an advantage playing the last three at home. sophomore with a great arm, foursome that has terrorized Cincinnati has some pretty good hitters too. good technique, and equal OVC pass offensives for two I'll take the Reds in four, and I'll also also say talent at rolling out or dropping years is back for their final that the Reds will probably get bombed in the one back. "If Limbo really comes year. Colonels Whip Govs Despite Turnovers through at quarterback," says Bonner. is rated quite high by touchdown. game they lose. Peck, "Daniels wll see a lot of pro scouts and they have in- Coach Koy Kidd's Eastern ponents, Vanderbilt (24-7) and the game," Kidd said. "We were very pleased with Detroit and Oakland: I was pulling for Boston to duty at running back." So far dicated that both he and Colonels have begun Auburn (14-7). Eastern's Alfred Thompson, a the way Jeff moved the team beat out Detroit but now that it's come down to this year, the Raiders have gone Oldham will be well considered preparations for a crucial Ohio The Colonels took advantage junior tailback from Owen- against Austin Peay. He had primarily with this setup. in the 1973 draft. Bonner has Valley Conference game of four Austin Peay fumbles, sboro, continued his torrid these two teams I really don't care who wins it. The some bad breaks because some Perhaps the most outstanding been clocked at 4.45 for 40 Saturday with an unbeaten, two pass interceptions and a rushing pace. The OVC's Tigers have been coming on like gangbusters the of our receivers dropped some part of Middle's offenisve game yards. once-tied Middle Tennessee blocked punt return to defeat leading ground-gainer rushed last month or so with their hitters, especially Al State University team. EKU the Governors, 21-6. But, even in 20 times for 83 yards against the of his passes. But he didn't let Kaline, finally snapping out of a season long hosts MTSU Saturday in a 2 victory, Eastern was still Govs Saturday to up his league- that bother him. He hung in slump. Golfers Take Fifth In Tourney p.m. Band Day contest at plagued with four fumbles and leading total to 446 yards. there and kept throwing the ball Not much to choose between these two, but 111 Hanger Field. a pass interception of its own. Thompson also raised his real well," Kidd said. Both teams were victorious in "We can't turn the ball over season's scoring total to 36 take Detroit in five because of their good defense points with touchdown runs of Larry Kirksey, EKU's senior- and because they've got momentum on their side. The Eastern golf team tourney, which involved 13 last Saturday's action. EKU, five times against Middle finished fifth last Saturday teams, followed by Illinois now 3-1 overalland 1-1 in the Tennessee and expect to stay in one and 12 yards. split end from Harlan, equalled Now, for the Series, I'll have to go with the Reds afternoon in the eighth annual State, Murray, the University of OVC, defeated Austin Peay 21-6, Eastern's Jeff McCarthy hit his last season's pass reception over Detroit in six games. And not just because I Murray State University Missouri, and Eastern, in that while Middle Tennessee, 3-0-1 Frosh Tryouts Set on eight of 18 passes against total when he caught five like the Reds. Remember I took Pittsburgh last Invitational Golf Tournament. order on the season and 0-0-1 against APSU for 95 yards. The against the Govs for 70 yards. year, and it sure wasn't because I like them. Middle Tennessee won the Roc Irey finished in ninth conference opponents, edged a Tryouts for the freshman sophomore signal-called frm He has now caught 15 passes for place to top the Eastern squad rugged UT Chattanooga team, basketball team will begin on Cold Spring has now connected 289 yards and one touchdown. in the tournament. Irey, 'a 17-14. October 17 at 6:00 p.m. rather on 46 per cent of his passes this Kirskey caught but 15 passes junior, was in second place St "Anytime you can go to than on October 16 because of year for 399 yards and one the entire 1971 season. the end of the opening round Chattanooga and come back the picture day which has been with a 70, but he slipped to an with a victory, you must have scheduled for the 16th. 800 on the rain-interrupted played a pretty good game," Seven or eight players will be second round and then posted a Kidd said. Chattanooga had needed to fill out the freshman 76 on the final round for a 226 earlier losses this season to team this year since there are (Contiuned On Page Seven) Southeastern Conference op- five scholarship players.

OVC ALL GOLDEN RULE W L T W L T PTS. OPP. WESTERN 1 0 0 3 1 0 70 28 TENNESSEE TECH 1 0 0 3 1 0 73 48 A M p M MOREHEAD 1 0 1 1 2 1 93 112 EASTERN 1 \ 0 3 1 0 78 41 NEW HOURS 8 - -" 9 - - EAST TENNESSEE 1 1 0 1V 2 0 64 81 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 0 0 1 3 0 1 1*3 * 61 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT AUSTIN PEAY 0 2 0 0 3 0 13 76 MURRAY 0 2 0 0 3 0 36 58 COME IN AND MEET HEATHER LAST WEEK.'S OVC SCORES THIS WEEK'S OVC GAMES Eastern 21, Austin Peay 6 AND HOOTIE . Middle Tennessee at Eastern 2 Western 17, East Tennessee 7 p.m., Hanger Field

Morehead 27, Murray 24 Morehead at Austin Peay PHONE IN YOUR ORDERS TO GO (night) Middle Tennessee 17, UT Chattanooga 13 Tennessee Tech at East Ten- nessee (night) 623-9969 Tennessee Tech 13, UT Martin UT Martin at Murray (night)

BUTZ, Borvib, POSTPATTERN, DRAW, Audible, SCREEN, TRAP, RECI Doq, ScRAMblER, AIMd PL SpECIAl. WHAT THE HECK IS A P.L. SPECIAL? IT'S A "SPECIAL FOR PIZZA LOVERS!" We've got something special for all our pizza loving football fans. It's a chance to win a free pizza and a terrific three-day vacation for two to this season's Super Bowl in Los Angeles. Just predict the final score of this week's televised football "Game of the Week" (on ABC, Monday night), and it could be you who'll win the fabulous Super x Bowl vacalion.Don't wait to enter. Entry forms and all the bruising contest details" may be found in our store fobby. . ■ * *

1 Block From Campus M ■■> -. ■ • -v ■-.. - - ' 'd M0N-FRI 11-8 P.M. 110 South Second

YOUR

SAT 10-6 P.M. 623-5400 ' - * [welcome here k A A

THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thuraday, October 5, 1972-Pagt T Defensive Struggle Forecast In EKU-Middle Battle Saturday's important Ohio When the two teams square Coach Roy Kidd's Colonels •"We were quite pleased with men ends did a real good job of Valley Conference contest off^ at 2 p.m. At Hanger Field have permitted only 86.3 yards the overall play of our defense taking the outside play away between the Eastern Colonels Saturday in EKU's annual Band through the air per contest in against Austin Peay. Our fresh- from them," Kidd said. and the Middle Tennessee State Day contest, the clash will test Eastern's first four games. University Blue Raiders is the OVC's top pass defense EKU' now 3-1 overall and 1-1 in shaping up as a defensive (Eastern) and premier rushing the OVC; has looked par- Tennis Team Finishes 2-1 struggle. defense (MIdlle Tennessee). ticularly impressive in its last two games, having allowed the Eastern's tennis team con- victorious. Shores defeated opponents only 58 yards and six cluded its fall schedule last Smith of Xavier, 6-1.6-1. He was Eastern's Thomas Named complete passes out of 35 at- Saturday with a third place defeated however in the second tempts. finish in the University of round by Jim Nottingham of Cincinnati Classic Tennis Hampton Institute, 6-3, 7-6. OVC Plaver Of Week Eastern should get a boost Tournament. Eastern fared better in the Host Cincinnati won the pass interception, six this week when Harvey Jones doubles play, advancing the No. Eastern's junior linebacker, returns to action. Jones, who tourney, followed in order by 1 doubles team of Bruce Sims Rich Thomas, has been honored unassisted tackles, and seven Indiana University, EKU, assists. He also blocked a punt has missed the last two games and P.D. Ballard and the No. 2 this week as the OVC's because of an ankle injury, has Miami University, Hampton squad of Jim Greenup and Greg "Defensive Player of the Week" which led to an Eastern touch- Institute and Xavier University. down. played linebacker and defen- Stephemson to the finals. Both for his standout performance in sive end for the Colonels this Purdue University and the teams were defeated in the the Colonels' 21-6 win over Although Murray's Racers University of Dayton par- lost to Morehead 27-24 last season. However, senior finals. Austin Peay last Saturday defensive end Mike Nicholson, ticipated in the tournament but Photo by Jim Sheplwrd .night. Saturday, the league has named did not compete for the overall "We were very pleased with Racer tailback George who has played I only sparingly EASTERN'S CROSS country squad shut out the row, Tony Rowe, Bill Sampson, Jim Dostalik, Thomas, a 6 foot, 190 this year, will miss the Middle team trophy. the play of Sims-Ballard and University of Louisville in their last match at Randy Jungkurth, Steve Wooldridge, Jerry pounder from Fairfax, Greenfield as its "Offensive "This was by far our best Stepehnson-Greenup in the Player of the Week." Green- Tennessee game with an in- Arlington. The members of the team are, (left to Young , Lee Gordon, Bob Moffett, and manager Virginia, led the Colonels' jured knee. team effort thus far this season. doubles competition. Greenup's right) front row, Coach Art Harvey, Dan Charles Colehour. defensive unit against the Govs field, a 5-11, 200 pound senior Wally Chambers, EKU's 6-6, It was good to have played so performance was particularly Maloney, Randy Chadwell, Tom Findley; second with two fumble recoveries, one from Owensboro, set a new 250-pound senior AU-American well to conclude our fall com- noteworthy and was, without a Murray record against candidate, is expected to be at petition," said EKU head coach doubt, his finest effort since Women Netters Morehead with 39 rushing at- Tom Higgins. coming to Eastern," Higgins tempts. In those 39 attempts he full strength after playing only Place Second In when needed against APSU. He In the first round play of said. » Harriers Shut Out U of L gained 205 yards and he also has been bothered by a strained singles, only Eastern's Henry Eastern finished fall com- Coach Art Harvey's Eastern the first seven places, including "We seem to be coming along Indiana Tourney returned three kickoffs for 65 shoulder. Shores, the No. 6 man, was petition with a 2-1 record. cross country team journeys to Dan Maloney's 24:11.3 winning as a team now. We've had a yards. the Tennessee Tech Invitational time ocer the four and one-half couple of people injured but we BY PAT WILSON Eastern quarterback Jeff T this weekend in Cookeville after mile course. expect to be sound again by Staff Writer McCarthy, who completed eight I of 18 passes for 95 yds. received UNDERSTANDING COUPON • UNDERSTANDING COUPON blanking the University of Other Eastern runners and conference meet time," Harvey In Bloomington last Saturday, I Louisville last Saturday. their finish include Tom Fin- said. honorable mention by the OVC I Eastern's women's tennis team for outstanding performances Your roommate throw your last On a very cold and wet dley, second; Bob Moffett, brown applo out. And you can't find I The Colonel runners are made a strong showing by last weekend. Arlington course, Eastern shut third; Bill Sampson, fourth; finishing second in a five team those animal crackers you stuffed _ I out Louisville, 15-50. A score of Lee Gordon, fifth; Randy tuning up for the Ohio Valley match. Host team I U took first Wrestling Practice under your bed last month. And the 15 is considered perfect in cross Chadwell, sixth, and Jerry Conference Meet to be held in honors with Purdue, Louisville, glutton across the hall decided to ii country. Eastern runners took Young, seventh. Johnson Citv. Tenn., Nov. 4. and Indiana State following Starts Tuesday finish off your entire pack of EKU, respectively. The EKU varsity wrestling Halloween candy. ° ! Pitching, Timely Hitting Carry Baseballers In doubles and singles the team will start practices for its That's why I'm here. Me, a very understanding coupon. complete games each. girls played four . matches upcoming season on Tuesday, KD "Excellent pitching and some the fall will count toward the October 10th. Practice sessions conference baseball crown Dave Theiler, a junior cen- consisting of one set each. The fresh-crusted, timely hitting have carried us terfielder from Louisville, leads Eastern's Patty Hockwalt won will be held daily from 3:45 to so far this season," said decided next spring. thick-cheesed, I'M Eastern hitters with five three matches as no. 1. girl. 5:30 p.m. head baseball coach JacV The EKU pitching staff has doubles, two home runs and a Kathy Eicher (no. 2) also won Prospective members of the extra-saucy kind Ii Hissom as he was reviewing his allowed only 12 earned runs in H- ■ .419 batting average. three, Barb Ricke and Marsha team and all others interested from V* ■ team's first nine games this the 65 innings played by the should report to the wrestling Colonels this season for a team "We feel like Dave is a Bilger each won two. In doubles 50* OFF I fall. complete baseball player. He is Vicki Jones and Nancy H undley room in the Alumni Coliseum I "Even though our hitting earned run average of 1.66. On Any Purchase Of an excellent fielder, has a better won two matches. dressed and ready to go at the On Any Purchase HZZ4 I hasn't come around as ex- Craig Schleigh, a senior lef- above: date and time. Of *2.55 or over *1.65 or over thander from Fredericksburg, than average arm and has Against an extremely I pected," Hissom continued, tremendous speed to go along strong University of Kentucky The Eastern grapplers will I "we have won a couple of Va., leads the mound corps EASTERN BYPASS EASTERN BY-PASS with his good stroke at the team Monday at Alumni Courts open their season on Tuesday, I games getting a hit just at the with a 3-0 record, a 1.28 E.R.A. November 28th, at 7:30 p.m. in and three complete seven- plate," Hissom said. Eastern lost 9-4, but most of the 623-2264 623-2264 I right time." Last season's leading hitter, matches were very close. Kamo the Alumni Coliseum against I Hissom's team has won six of inning games. Miami University of Oxford, Junior Howie Roesch (2-0) of Ken Blewitt, a senior third Wittington, Nancy H undley and UNDERSTANDING COUPON • UNDERSTANDING COUPON I its first nine contests and baseman from Scranton, Pa., Barb Ricke each won in singles. Ohio. compiled a 2-2 record against Hamilton, Ohio, and Ray Neumeister (1-1) of Jef- has not been able to play this Jenny Sherrod and Marsha Ohio Valley Conference com- fall because of an injured knee. Bilger won in doubles. petion, splitting twin-bills with ferson ville, Ind., have compiled Sophomore Tim Williams of Kathy Eicker and Kama Western Kentucky University. 2.57 and 1.28 E.R.A's, respec- Somerset has been filling in at Wittington had a strongly This year, OVC games played in tively. Both pitchers have two third for Blewitt. Williams is favored Teri Tafel (Ky^high ■■ | batting .370 and has had two school state champion Tor four .-.:*>., -. ■ I game-winning hits this fall. straight years, now a freshman Intrdmurals Tightens Up Three freshmen-Mike at UKLftnd Susan Goodman on the ropes. After winning the Tomatoes, and Beefaronies all Gentry, John Thomas, and As the intramural season Gary Strowig-have been first set 6-3 and leading 5-3 in the (3LGKO£. continues flag football remains were idle and still remain un- second, the Eastern girls' bid defeated. playing well this fall, according &enter <5&oard to be the center of attraction. to Hissom. Thomas, a fresh- for an upset fell through when Since last week a much tougher In other intramural play man shortstop from Richmond, Miss Tafel's backhand and Miss Presents race has developed in the defending EKU paddleball Goodman's network took champion Mark Norenberg and is hitting .375 and has stolen fraternity division. four bases, tops on the club. charge. The UK couple finally This has come about because Garry Roe have both advanced to the quarter finals in Gentry is hitting. 467 for the won 3-6, 7-6, 6-2. of Delta Upsilon's upset win Colonels, while Strowig is The team record is now 4-2. over Phi Delta Theta. A fired up independent paddle ball play. In hitting at a .250 clip. Coach Martha Mullins' girls DU team, led by Pat Masters' the fraternity division Bob play Centre College at Martin Kutchback of Theta Chi and Hissom described the Eastern aerial bombs to receiver Jerry defense as "adequate" this Courts Saturday moring at Scaringi, proved too much for Gary May of Beta Theta Pi have 10:00 a.m. advanced to the finals and will year, pointing out that the the previously undefeated Phi Colonels have turned over eight Delts as they took a 19-6 victory. meet for the cahmpionship. In tennis, Steve Gregor has ad- double plays in nine games. RICHMOND Eastern returns to OVC ac- While the Phi Delts were vanced to the finals. DRIVE-IN THEATRE tion Saturday, Oct. 7, when it losing Beta Theta Pi could have Tonight at 7:30 the intramural 4 MIU* Sautfi on Ui. M swim meet will take place in the travels to Cookeville, Tenn., for e«c— »—«-H».aaa-i7M tied them for first, but they a doubleheader with Tennessee were beaten by Beta Omicron Donald Combs Natatorium. All NOW SHOWING. Gamma. These two teams are events will be run except for the leek -— Where "WILLARD tied for second one game behind diving events which will take Golf Tourney ended... the Phi Delts. place Octobert 10. (Continued From Page Six) In the Independent Division The Begley athletic facilities total, seven strokes behind the there are now two less un- will be open on Sunday and leaders, Middle's Mark defeated teams. Tribe was Monday from 1 till 5 p.m. during Wheaton and Harry Nesbitt. beaten by the Stringbeans and the Columbus Day weekend. Other scores for Eastern were JCAC was stopped by Barrie's Deadline Dates: October 6, as follows: Dan Boyden 281, Bunch 8-6 in a rough contest. Table Tennnis Doubles; Tom Scott and Dan Nicolet 232, OKNY added another victory to October 13, Cross Country; Dave Royan 238, and Bob Stack remain undefeated while ODT. October 20, Volleyball. 244. "V # \ \ \ ■■« Our College Insurance Plan offers more "holier ** i* Benefits... fliw/service i« < every state after you have graduated

V Military service, a career, family and possibly extensive travel await you after HOMECOMING CANDIDATES TO BE TRESBHED AT 7-30 graduation. You need the broad coverage offered by - American General's College Insurance Plan—and you need the service to go % £K$fe students fcc with it. You'll find an American General AKURTUNGER #%y office always conveniently close in each Production e of the 50 states and in many foreign 0 countries. Ask your campus representa- SUN MON TUE American General tive 4oday about American General's full Weis^&nterSkirJAct fihriQP JOTOMI LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A coverage and full service'. . ", I IT I ITI MumMHO * " -T>.'X - - ""presentatiws today ..loo-.

r •rX, TICKETS MAY BE* *UKCHAS£D AT CASHIERS • * w • WINDOW - CCmS. ADMINISTRATION BWOSlN©—^ «i !•• PHIL » STEVE B.J. OAVID TERRY "BUZZ" GRIMES JANSEN RUCHKA HARBIN GARDNER WILLIAMS •COW TODAY WE KILL" I GERI LANE SUITE A 623-8804 623-8807 TOMORROW WE DIE'

t i Page 8-Thursday, October 5, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS To Junior and Community Colleges Ten Presidential Scholarships Awarded

scholarships to incoming fresh- major from Jefferson Com- College. She was named to Regarding his opinion of BY DKI..MAJ. FRANCIS munity College; William Ivers, Who's Who Among Students in Eastern Douglas Fraley said, Academics Editor men. * * The students receiving political science major from American Junior Colleges; and "it's a very dynamic Ten Presidential scholarships scholarships are as follows: Jefferson Community College. was Valedictorian of the place...more impersonal, hard were awarded this year to Judy Ann Baker, mathematics Douglas Praley, social work graduating class. to get used to, but very junior and community college and chemistry major from major from Lees Junior challenging." sophomores or transfers who Lindsey Wilson College. College, who served as director The students selected had to "It's fair, commented are Kentucky residents. At Lindsey Wilson, Judy was of ALCOR, a community have a cumulative grade point William Ivers. This is the first time junior named to Who's Who Among outreach program composed of average of 3.0 or better, to have "I really like the campus," and community college students in American Junior six junior colleges. demonstrated leadership said Connie Kane. "I like graduates have been eligible, Colleges and graduated Summa Connie Kane, dietetics major potential, to have been McGregor Hall—the girls are and the program is different Cum Laude. from Maysville Community recommended by their college all friendly. I prefer this from that offering Presidential Edward Feldhaus, an English College; Wanda Jo Miller, officials, and be interested in campus over Morehead and special education major from completing their college UK, which I also considered." Sue Bennett College. While at educations at Eastern. Karen Sallee said, "the size is BUCCANEER DRIVE-IN THEATRE IW Sue Bennett, she was named to The scholarship provides the main thing. It takes getting 3 miles Who's Who Among Students in housing for one year, and can be used to." Richmond On Lexington Road "**» M —— American Junior Colleges. renewed for an additional year Photo' by Larry Bailey NOW SHOWING Marion Pennington, pre- if the student maintains at least Theta's veterinary medicine major a 3.0 average. Also, the student Chit-Chat from Sue Bennett was also is assured of financial assist- Receive BEFORE THE MEETING begins, Eastern students enrolled in allied health majors. The named to Who's Who Among tance if needed. Regents Robert B. Begley and Luther Farmer Board is required by state statute to have at Students in American Junior According to Dr. Kenneth T. engaee in friendly discussion. The board heard least one meeting during each quarter of the Colleges. Clawson, dean Richmond Scholarship Dr. Robert R. Martin's report on the increase in year. C o m m u n i t*y The 1972 spring pledge claso Sandra Robinson, an College, the program "helps to elementary education major of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority 4 recognize outstanding students, received the Junior Panhellenic and Dean's List student from helps recruitment and makes Reaching Out' Is Objective Somerset Community College; Scholarship Award for 1972. for good relations between The award was presented at a Edward Sherman, economics Eastern and the junior and major from Somerset Com- banquet for all sorority spring community colleges." pledges held last Wednesday Of Panhellenic System munity College. "Lately, Eastern seems to be Georgetown, and Murray. "Reach Out - Into New night, September 27, at Holiday Dimensions," was carried out Karen Jo Sallee, social work attracting the most outstanding Inn. BY RUTH HAYS According to Anne Marlowe, major from Lees Junior students," added Dr. Clawson. Staff Writer Eastern's Panhellenic director, not only by Mrs. Helms, but also Miss Sharalee Borst, a in workshops held throughout sophomore from Ashland, "It was just great-, a wonderful "To reach out-to extend the day. The kids were really im- the day. Eight workshops received the individual concerning Greek Life and • _ * scholastic award having hand of friendship to others." pressed with Eastern and with That, according to Mrs. Martha the Powell Center." function were available to the Center Offers 'Hot Line maintained a 4.0 standing for representatives. the spring semester. Miss Borst Helms, National President of "Everyone interacted and Zeta Tau Alpha, is the definition shared. All were impressed The most popular workshop, •Its ^positive thing. I see the the self-exploration of the is also a Kappa Alpha Theta. or the one most attended, was counseling center as one of the student. The counseling center Miss Mimi Henrickson, of rush. with how much work our girls Mrs. Helms, guest speaker at had put into it," added Miss public relations. The changes tfe university has to go also experiments with the Panhellenic Director at the workshops, led by Miss Hayne through to adapt to the student abilities of the student which he University of Kentucky, was the luncheon held in the Marlowe. cafeteria of the Powell Center The theme of State Day, Marlowe of Kappa Alpha Theta, need," commented Bill may not be aware of. guest speakers, but due to lar- discussed the recent editorials Johnson. The third purpose is to nygitis, she was unable to last Saturday, spoke to ap- proximately 225 sorority and letters to the editors which develop the personality. Dr. address the group. However, URE Scheduled have been published in The Mr. Johnson is just one of Tolar, who formerly headed the she played a tape recording of a members, advisors, alumnae, many reasons the counseling and other guests concerning the Undergraduate (URE) and Eastern Progress. Campus guidance program at speech presented by Mr. Barry opinion toward Greeks center is a positive thing. Mississippi State University, is Siegal at the University of changes which are taking place Graduate (GRE) Record Johnson has created the Crises in the Greek system. Examinations have been set for throughout Kentucky was in his third year at Eastern. Kentucky. discussed by the represen- Intervention Program. The What is on the boards in the Mr. Siegal is past National She stated, "All Greeks need Saturday, October 14 and Crises Program includes a hot to change. To some, change is Saturday, October 28, tatives attending the workshop. future for the Ellendale Executive Director of Zeta Beta The workshop on higher line that Eastern students can Counseling Center? "Naturally Tau National Fraternity. His exciting. To some, it is respectively. call for any kind of guidance. threatening. To all, it is The Law School Admission standards for sororities was we hope to get more people topic concerned the changes also popular by attendance The hot line is open from 8 a.m. which take place within inevitable." Test (LSAT) will be given on involved. With an increased standards. Drugs, alcohol, and to midnight Monday through sororities and fraternities jjuid Representatives from most of Saturday, October 21, along staff more programs could be open visitations were some of Friday. The line is open on started. Specifically, those how they have to adapt to these the national sororities were with the ACT test. Sunday from 6 p.m. to mid- present at the conference to the topics discussed. programs would consist of changes at the local level. Rush was probably the least night. The number is 622-2241. Junior Panhellenic is a hear Mrs. Helms speak, except outreach programs through the attend workshop. According to residence halls," remarked Dr. Panhellenic council for the for those nationals not having Dr. Calvin Tolar, head of the chapters in Kentucky. All Oops Miss Marlowe, "This is good. It counseling center, explained Tolar. sorority pledge classes. Its purpose is to introduce the Kentucky colleges with Greeks shows that Panhellenic is not as that the center has a three fold The counseling center also In the Sept. 28 issue of the obsessed with rush as it used to pledges to the functions and were represented except Jor purpose'. heads up the orientation Progress a story on page one be. It is reaching out into other First, the center is set up for program at Eastern. purposes of Panhellenic. Kentucky Wesleyan, about the committee to select the new vice president for areas such as education and academic affairs listed the title standards." of Dr. Dixon Barr incorrectly. The scholastic award for Two sides to the Dr. Barr is the dean of the Eastern's sororities was also College of Education. presented at the luncheon. Dr. pants coat story. Omitted from the story was Thomas Myers, Vice-President the name of Dr. Frederick for Student Affairs, presented TOP 2 Leather. Or suede. Ogden dean of the College of the scholarship trophy to Alpha Arts and Sciences. Dr. Ogden Gamma Delta Sorority, who should have been included, had maintained a 2.928 standing also, in a story on page 8 about the Southern Association last year. Kappa Alpha Theta evaluation of Eastern. had the second highest standing CAPITOL LP'S The Progress regrets the with a 2.927 grade point errors. average.

MONDAY "CARNEY" SUNDAY TUESDAY LEON RUSSELL Go at out for Burger Queen Sale $438 THEY'RE JUST UP THE ROAD...WAITING FOR list "5.98 YOU... ALL YOUNG AND SMILES YOU STOP.. YOU GOT LEON RUSSELL BIG Carney TROUBLES! "^ght Rope; Out In The Woods; v I V Me And Baby Jane; Manhattan lErtfixb) Island Serenade; Cajun Love if Song; Roller Derby; Carney; Acid Annapolis; If The Shoe Fits; My Cricket; This Mas- querade; Magic Mirror.

THE BAND " Rock Of Ages" list '7.98 SALE $43*

Rock ofAflee * THE BAND Rock Of Ages Don't Do It; King Harvest (Has Surely Come) ; Caledonia Mission; Cet Up Jake; W. S. Waleott Medi- cine Snow; The Genetic Method; - Chest Fever; II Don't Went To) Hang Up My Rock And Roll Shoes; Stage Fright; The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down- Across The Great * Divide; Wheel* On Fire; Rag Mama COLOR THE BAND Rag; The Weight; The Shape I'm In Concert in; Unfaithful Servant; -Ljfe Is A Isiom«oMISTY ROW6- NORMAN fcLAR •- UNDA AVERY Carnival. •' > ■m. '.art* fr5%—^-^T— -' - — ^-—- —i -—'. >"*'' .-■>'?*■ EUBUER.OQUEEN PLU8-IN COLOR _. . ". "'PbrgirVs who want V* . suede one day, 4 <, ■*+ ->...' if leather the next A|l in -: * THE STUDrtT "* one coat. OUr snap 'n belt shirt coat with Sunday thru Thur^cia*\ contrestlstitching. Rust, Friday TfT hOO NURSES" brown, na .Oto16 $ftC Saturday TiK2:00 WONDERFUL WORLD OF FASHION JCPenney The values are here every day. Blrf HILf. /\VE. ON U.S..25 INVASION BLOOD FARMERS University Shopping Center -1 • I THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, October 5, 1972-Page 9 People Who Care \ Plan New Diversified Program BY RUTH HAYS Members will have the op- giving their Sunday mornings to KKU's special education Staff Writer portunity to choose the area take these children to church. department. Miss Perkins they would rather work in from Special services are held for added, however, that "any If you care about people, fields such as child welfare, these children each Sunday at faculty support would be especially people with delinquent children, the com- 9:45 a.m. at the First Christian greatly appreciated. We need problems, then "People Who munity elderly, or babysitting Church on West Main Street more help from faculty, and we Care" is for you. for retarded children. in Richmond. need more interested students. Among the new programs the People Who Care, an affiliate Misses Chaney and Perkins We welcome anyone to come to of the Kentucky Mental Health- organization will be working with will be the School of Hope ' also hope that some of the our meetings and become, a Mental Retardation Teens Who members will work with the person who cares." Care Association, held their on Eastern's campus. The School is a group of ap- learning disabled children first organizational meeting for under the direction of Dr. Ralph 1972-73 last Thursday night in proximately ten trainable mentally retarded children. It is White. Volunteers are needed the Wallace Building. to make reading tapes for The objective of People Who used primarily for special ion education majors and minors children who have difficulty Care is to provide volunteer with their reading. services to the community in who work with and observe America the areas of mental health and these children. The organization is being mental retardation. This year Individual members will be advised by Dr. Mary Roberts of Shoes they plan to work with organizations, agencies, and 'other institutions to promote mental health and retardation for your services and to explore career opportunities in these fields. l-enjoy- Ford, Martin Discuss LEN Helping to organize the club being-a-girl are Miss Angela Chaney, a We're not just KENTUCKY GOVERNOR Wendell Ford and Eastern President Board of Regents yesterday approved plans for a $6.9 million junior recreation major from fashions Robert R. Martin confer in the executive office at the state center Tor law enforcement and traffic safety. Planning for the Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Judy $ complex spanned three years. 17" capitol in Frankfort. Their discussion was mainly centered Perkins, a junior special Black Suede a Autumn around the Eastern School of Law Enforcement. The Eastern education major from Brown Suede Louisville, Kentucky. The organization, now in its second whistling Dixie.. year on campus, was Students Record Themselves "definitely a success" last year in Miss Chaney's opinion Last year People Who Care worked mainly with Eastern Kentucky Fried Chicken In New Language Lab Feature State Hospital in Lexington, Kentucky. Students devoted their Tuesday evenings helping is the best in the world. I'.Y.IOW < OTTOMilM dialogue and goes over sets of best equipment, but it is ef- gradual decline in attendance the patients there. They worked Slafr Writer exercises: The student is ficient." as the semester continues. both with groups and with in- encouraged to repeat after the The use of the lab by the dividuals at the hospital. R'sjmgerlickin'good. speaker. students is usually left up to the Dr. Bettler hopes that the new In reference to the patients at discretion of the instructor. Yet idea of students' recording With the expressed purpose of The use of a native speaker the hospital, Hiss Chaney gives "the students the idea of the average number of lessons themselves will improve at- stated, "Our objective was to do giving students "practice in oral tendance. Dr. Bettler is also communication of foreign how the language is spoken," heard by a student is usually as much as possible to add two a week. The amount is still "trying to encourage more Visit the Colonel languages," Dr. Alan Bettler commented Dr. Betttler. something to their lives whether The tape deck can, play tapes a "question of how fast the class participation by class and in- it was feeding them or just head of the foreign language COLONEL SANDERS RECIPE for a large number of students is going," said Dr. Bettler. structor" by suggesting that talking to them." Matching lab, and also a French instuctors use the lab as a place progessor states that the lab has or for individuals. Even two The lab is not as well used as "Even though we dwindled in K«iitidty pied tfhkrktn Handbag* Dr. Bettler feels it could be. He for the entire class to perfect a new addition to its format. tapes can be heard at once. numbers as the year However, Dr. Bettler stated stated that the attendance is their diction in a group progressed, everyone who went For the first time this year' that the equipment is "not the good now but there is usually a situation. benefited from the program," students can now record added Miss Chaney. 623-6000 themselves speaking a foreign This year People Who Care toad a» •nc nm.i wot srot' language and then play back the Pals, Kay And Greg 'Stick Together' plan to help in more diversified EASTERN BYPASS tape. According to Dr. Bettler, projects than in the past. the lab usually is "the only way (Continued From Page One) member of the family. We go Mrs. Todd said that all of the to get oral practice," and the places together and she often childrens' parents fully sup- ew recording techique should especially the boys." She added goes to church with us." Mrs. ported the program. "I have not How students to "hear "after Greg met Kay and got Todd said "Kay is close to heard any. complaints from lemselves and this is more to know her, he did not pay any Greg's three sisters and two anyone." She said that "Kay serul." attention to the kids." brothers also." She said that has taught Greg so much." Students attend the language The biggest problem con- Miss Widup includes all the One of Miss Widup's regrets ab for one hour a week in ad- cerning Project Pal as Miss children in many of her and was that "there is not enough dition to the approximate two Widup explained is "the student Greg's activities. time to really know the child as hours of class a.week. In the himself." She said that a Disapproving of the way some well as most would like to." She time available, Dr. Bettler said number of students dropped out students treat their pals Miss strongly believes that "the that professors "can't really of the program because they Widup said, "Some tell the student has to put a.lot of time teach students how, to speak." felt that they were running out children that they will meet and effort into it." So the concentration in class is of things to do with the children. them somewhere and then they Miss Widup stated that there devoted to reading and writing. "They do not realize that there forget to show up." She added, was not enough publicity for He said that the lab "enables us are a lot of things they can do "Some students do not keep the Project Pal. "If Project Pali to devote more class time to with kids." promises they make to the had as much publicity as some reading and grammar." The children." Miss Widup ex- of the other campus groups then Mrs. Todd said that "Kay has four objectives in teaching, a plained that "there are some there would be a better turn- Metal 3-shelf unit to use as room done so much for Greg." "I foreign language according to eighteen year old students who out." She explained, however, divider or remember she took him home Dr. Bettler Should be "reading, do not ha ve any idea about how to that there is a budget that must wainst a wall. with her one weekend and she writirtg, speaking, and com- be a pal." be considered. 30" high, 3-ft. takes him to Eastern's football prehension." One of the greatest rewards of In talking about what Project wide. Black games." Miss Widup bought Pal has done for her, Miss , and white. The language lab works on Greg a season pass for this being a pal Miss Widup ex- the principle that there be a plained, "was a short while Widup said, "It has filled a gap year. in my life." She added; "I will tape corresponding to each after. I had known Greg. We continue to be Greg's pal as long lesson found in the textbook of Miss Widup's friendship is not were at a soda fountain and he LIMIT 1 as he wants me, even if it is the the language. The tape consists exclusive to Greg as Mrs. Todd looked up at me and said 'You explains. "She is just like a know; you're alright.; '" rest of my life." of a native speaker who reads a $1.39 Vi Listerine 14 Os. $32.75 Vakia LIMIT 1 MOTION PKTl'RK Cassette ATTK ACTIONS Tape Recorders! $1.69 Valu« II IK AM KKOCK GILLETTE Al'IHTOKIl'M Portable, compact. 2 track system. Remote Accept mike and stand, $1099 Super Stainless ****** batteries included. October 5, 6 & 7 B1ADES Thursday, Friday & Saturday Dispenser of 10 JMI* STRAW DOGS itutes. 7 OZ. AEROSOL iVoT (R) "Suspense FOAMY SOFTIQUE Dustin Hoffman, FACE SAVER ■ATH OIL Susan George Raf.79e % R*fl.*3.00 Rafj.Me • •*••• Panty Hose Men's Ties 2 sizes, 2 shades. Head Scarves 4 McDonald's French Fries. Yum. Assortment of Alt Programs weaves and Ticket Office Opens 7:30 P.M. We Have A Full Selection Of colors. All Show Starts 1:00 P.M. i m washable. 72" Admission 75c Natural Health Foods At Low Prices x 90" fits twin Children ( Under 11) 50c or double beds. __ T V Page 10-Thursday, October 5, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS, Conference Slated Karate Club Offers Here October 19-21 Practical Skills The world's civilizations will professor of sociology and ^JiY DKHHIKJENKIXS There are two types of" receive interdisciplinary history at the New School for Starr Writer katas—long and short ones. The scrutiny October 19 through 21 Social Research, New York long katas are different types Eastern's Karate club has of animal movements. The when Eastern hosts a Com- City, will be featured speakers attracted a number of members parative Civilizations Con- during the conference. Dr. short ones are a combination of this year. Under different exercise and proscribed ference. Nelson is the president of the supervision and using a dif- Co-sponsored by the depart- American Chapter of the ISCSC. movements. ferent style than last year, Of the 100 students in the ment of social science and the about one hundred students International Society for the Disciplines Included club, about 85 are beginners. have joined the club. The ranks in karate begin with Comparative Study of Disciplines included in the Randy Johnson, head of the Cvilizations, the regional the white belt and progress to conference will be social Kentucky Karate Association, yellow, blue, green, brown, conference will be the first ever science, sociology, an- is head instructor for Eastern's held by members of the black, and red belts. There are thropology, history, political club this year. The club is no varying degrees of brown and American Chapter of the science, economics, and longer under Sin The, head of society. black belts. As for the red belt education. UK's karate club. (which is a 10th degree black Participants will come from Comparative study of Randy said that he is teaching Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, belt), there are only thirteen in civilizations includes methods a different style from Sin The, the entire world. Ohio, West Virginia, Tennessee, of study, comparative in- but that it is along the same Randy would like to start a New York and New Jersey. stitutions, social change, and lines. He feels that the style he self-defense class for girls next comparative processes in social is teaching is more suited for semester. He plans to start a Scholars Brought Together evolution. college level. school in Richmond in the Dr. Clyde J. Lewis, Dean of "We still teach the Chinese spring that will be open to the Purpose of the conference, Eastern's Central University style, but we have time for the public. It will consist of exer- according to its coordinator Dr. College of which the social more practical aspects of cise, self-confidence, and Cecil C. Orchard, associate science department is a part, karate, Randy said. defense classes, as well as an I professor of social science and says it is appropriate that He feels teaching street Ching class. history, is to bring together Eastern is hosting this first- situations and different styles is I Ching consists of 29 moves scholars from the social science ever conference. practical karate. The students and it is mainly breathing disciplines to exhange cross- learn to fight with certain exercises. It takes the place of cultural information on dif- "We have been in the forefront of interdisciplinary practical weapons such as running, weight lifting, and ferent civilizations. umbrellas, cigarettes, books, isometrics. "The way communication and cross-cultural general education program. Our and pistols. The instructor Students may still join the i and transportation have, in works with • the student per- Karate Club. Meetings are 8-10 effect, shrunk the globe Department of Social Science is particularly suited to host the sonally in teaching these skills. p.ny. every Monday and Wed- drawing civilizations into more Photo by Jim Shepherd conference since it has been Randy, a black belt, said that nesday nights at the Begley direct contact demands this his classes will place more handball courts. Dues are $12 type of approach," says Dr. involved in reaching com- Get The Yolk? parative civilization from an emphasis on skill than rank. per month. They are used to buy Orchard. "The comparison Certain measurement devices equipment and instructional between civilizations of in- integrated, interdisciplinary social science approach for AWFULLY EGG-CITING-egg eating that is. Kirk M. Kandle, a and a tummy full. The contest was sponsored by Kappa Alpha called katas are drilled into the material. Some of the money stitutions, economics, and several years." Richmond junior, left with only a stuffed stomach for his con- Order. Wheeler represented Beta Omicron Gamma. Kandle is a student until they become will also go toward building a political structures, for sumption of 18 hard boiled eggs. ThV^inner, Jim Wheeler, a Sigma Chi. reflexes. Randy, said, "it's karate center in Richmond. example, can provide un- Dr. Kenneth D. Tunnell chairs sophomore from Dayton, Ohio, ate 24 eggs taking home a trophy mind over, body when' you're This center will be open to i derstanding unachievable the Department of Social fighting." Eastern's Karate club mem- through more narrow ap- Science. bers. However, there will still proaches to study." he said. Dr. Orchard pointed to Administers General Portion be a campus organization when Student Senate Names Committee Representatives the new building opens. discussion topics such as Central University College There are now eight karate "Comparision of English, administers the general Elections and nominations for Bob Babbage, Progress student senators and to find out nominated seven people for the The Senate also made two clubs under the Kentucky American, French, Russian and education portion of the EKU committees "Were the main Managing Editor, senior about any city regulations Student Court vacancies. There recommendations to the Karate Association. They are Hippie Revolutions," and curriculum. order of business at last journalism and political science concerning landlords. remains one vacancy to be filled Academic Affairs Committee. at Jeffersontown, Asbury, "Comparison of Modernization Tuesday's Student Senate Kelhoffer's nominees for The group recommended that Dr. Orchard says he expects major from Lexington, was In new business, the Senate Eastern, Lexington, Danville, in Russia and Japan," as meeting. named to the Student Student Court are James Hunt, the committee continue and re- about 200 university professors nominated Carla Broerman Stanford, Georgetown, and typical of the areas of study in Publications Board as a Roger Hogg, senior speech and to attend the conference. The Student Association held freshman English major from establish the co-op book Pikeville. ... the conference. strudent representative. Chicago, Illinois and Ann Calao drama major from Louisville, Brown belt students of Randy Approximately 60 papers will Through cooperation of the a special election for the Dave Kersey, sophomore exhange for the second for the Academic Affairs semester. They also recom- Johnson's, who serve as be presented during the con- Kentucky Department of position of speaker pro tempore The Senate also made economics major from assistant instructors for Committee. Kay White was mended that the committee look ference by professors from Education and secondary of the Senate. Jim Haley, recommendations to the Louisville, Cindy Pierce, Mark Eastern's club, are Jim school leaders, he anticipates sophomore sociology major Students Rights Committee. nominated for the Student universities in the eight-state Rights Committee. Meinze, freshman political at the teacher evaluation Marksbury, Larry Jupin (als£ region. that about 300 high school from Louisville, will take over The governmental body science major from Louisville, recently released and make instructors for the Jef- Dr. Cyril E. Black, director of teachers will attend the chairing the Senate meetings recommended that the com- Chuck Kelhoffer, Student Phil Stewart, and Susan Lewis, recommendations for changes fersontown club), Randy Sch- the Center of International Saturday (October 21) session. for the president. mittee find a better way to elect Association .president senior from Rogers. and improvements. witzer and Rob Curry.

Mm '# a W ^^■ ',' r * i STAR PERFORMER-LP'l registering great- ^ ^ e~ ~*r*Q Ccuuiu- # est proportionate upward progress this p u s week. !2 ARTIST tivv*o** j Title, Label, Number (DM. Libel) 10 CHICAGO V Columbia KC 31102 14 CHEECN I CH0N6 i Big Bambu Odi SP 77014 tMm ROD STEWART Never a Dull Moment Mercury SUM 1646 12 LEON RUSSELL Carney _!_$haltarJWj9ll (Capitol) 10 EMERSON, LAKE & PALMER ; Trilogy ^£CMU4AL C*uU- Cotillion $0 9903 i 10 THREE 008 NWHT ^ J^CMHUVXL ^ ! Seven Separate Fools Co/ufc*~ ABC/Dunhill 0SD SOU8 12 NEIL DIAMOND e*» I Moods Unl 93136 (MCA) 16 ELTON JOHN 9 Honky Chateau i J) Cxuy&b- Unl 93133 (MCA) \^.XWOL&-~ When you care enough to send the very best 9 10 8 GILBERT O'SULLIVAN Himself When you care enough to send the very best When you care enough to send the very best MAM 4 (London) 10 9 13 CARLOS SANTANA i BUDDY MILES • Live Columbia KC 31308 Billboard Album Reviews

» IU/IJfi vou ;'. w-i-G I DONT WAKT TO WM0MT LUTHCR ftfGHAM

POP POP POP ICNIt- $ DANIEL IOONE- NOT BUTTIR- lUTrllRIMBRAM- TT Unjtt/I Artists UXS-94 Mtrcury SRM 1-649 Popcorn. If lovlrTg You li Wrong I Don't «u»leor MS 39<2 . ^ Want to ■• Right. K0K0 K0S-22O2

•-'-,--1 * «►/ N, —*-. 4*- *-'-y»?** V ***-*WJ"

■ \ UNIVERSITY STORE KEEN JOHNSON STUDENT UNION BUItDING