Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1970-1971

Eastern Year 1971

Eastern Progress - 29 Apr 1971

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1970-71/30 t'» // /

Margaret \ Exam

> Skaggs Schedule Pkr4 / Sitting Tli§ toe* In A Print*ssii* fra / Page 6

i .

i si?'' ■■ 48th Year, Number 30 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 12 Pages April 29,1971 Student Regent Election Slated For Today*

By RAY WALKER Blair was the first to ask run anyway because no one never advocated this nor will Board meetings, park their should have at least one would work for it on the "There are two ways you can Staff Reporter any questions when he asked would listen to some one who I." ears, eat lunch, then leave and student member and both Board. serve on the Board of Regents. A special election for the Hatfield if he could give won an election unopposed. Chuck Kelhoffer, newly not return until the next favored letting the faculty and Bill Ramey asked both Do what Robert Martin wants student (non-voting) member adequate representation to the Charles Abner asked Blair elected president of the meeting." student regent member be candidates what they thought you to do or to serve 'the non-Greeks on campus if he had accepted a Student Association, asked given voting privileges with of the Center Board's students. I have talked with of the Board of Regents will All Regents Should Vote be held today from 10 a.m. to Hatfield answered that he had commission in the Navy. Blair both candidates if they agreed the rest of the Beard. entertainment. Bob about the Board and I 5 p.m. to fill the seat being proved this by his work in the answered that he will accept with the proposal to give Candidate Hatfield said the Charles Abner again Both candidates favored now feel that I know more vacated by Bob Babbage. past on non-Greek activities. the commission after money to groups so they proposal will be effective. questioned Blair, about the having a student to be than he did when he first The three candidates Hatfield then asked Blair graduation. Abner also could go out and meet with "Both black and white, right for the president to call a chairman of the Center Board walked into a meeting." seeking the office are James why he had written on charged that" Blair would Board members and get to conservative and liberal and all special meeting within a short and both supported the raise Blair also asked if Blair, a sophomore philosophy campaign posters during the "play God and bypass the know them better. ; Other factions of students period of time. Blair had from two dollars per semester Kelhoffer's support for major from Louisville; Guy recent Student Association Senate and go straight to the Blair answered "Yes. The should participate in this." opposed this motion earlier for entertainment to four Hatfield was some sort of Hatfield, a junior political presidential elections that regents with plans." Blair regents don't know what goes Both candidates agreed and said he still does, but if dollars. Hatfield went on to payoff for backing him in the science major from Irvin; and write-ins are legal before the denied this and said "I have on oa campus. They come to that campus committees the students favored it, he mention that he hoped that presidential election. Hatfield Paul . Lanier, a sophomore issue had been settled. Blair not all the added revenue be replied there was no payoff math major from London. replied that since the issue was spent on big name groups but "in any manner," then again Tuesday rfight the three still being appealed he was that more well-known recited his qualifications for c candidates took part in a told to go ahead and speakers be invited to come to the office. debate sponsored by the campaign. EKU even if their ideas are Both candidates agreed Student Association then "too controversial" or that the debate was poorly participated in a question and Blair Questioned different from our own. planned and that most of the people that showed up came answer session among Hatfield then asked why all themselves and the audience. Better Than Babbage? to support someone, not to campaign posters had not listen to the other person. Lanier, a member of KIE, been taken down as the Blair then asked his student senate, student court, All full-time students* are election rules said must be opponent if he thought he eligible to vote in this and active in the First Baptist done. Blair asked for some would be better than the Church of Richmond, said he election. Each voter must one to tell him where his present student regent. Bob present a valid EKU ID card would make no promises but posters were still up and he Babbage. will "give the students an and sign the voter register would take them down. Hatfield answered that he before receiving a ballot. honest representation if Jim V. Pellegrinon, former didn't .know if he could be elected to the Board." Student Association president, any better than Babbage. Continued on page 12 Lanier did attack the asked Blair what he thought debate itself saying he had the basic issues on campus nothing to do with it and were. Blair said he would go didn't know there was going along with the opinions of Kelhoffer Hopes to be a debate until he read it others because he would be on a sign. there to represent the students Hatfield told the audience not himself. He added that if For Direction of about 30 that he had been elected he would have sessions active in all facets of student where students could get "I hope to give the Student has been gradual and too slow. government and that he views together and voice then- Senate some direction," said He hopes to help bring the student regent as a opinions on issues. Pellegrinon Chuck Kelhoffer, new Student changes by making the again* asked him what he Association President. administration more confident "lobbiest for the students." Staff Photo* ay Marfanna He said he will try to reason thought the issues were. "The "Student Senate has not had a in him and thereby in student r with the voting members of same everyone else has," Blair PAUL LANIER GUY HATFIELD JIM BLAIR difinite direction this year, government in general. •the Board to bring about answered. but has been aimlessly going changes. Charles Abner asked if he along." Student Senate J tyfffr, wfrg arrived ;t,o tfte were frying to Avoid the Leaves May 10 tJakW A Kelhoffer explained that as meeting fifteen minutes tare, TK8r~»lafr answered, "I long at there wore 30 or' 40 senators, there will always be President Feted H told the people there about don't care to debate issues his work as president of the now." trivia, but he hoped this situation would improve to Philosophy Club, Student Blair was later asked why Martin Tours Europe On Grant At Banquet give the senators more insight. Senate, and Men's Interdorm he didn't file the petition for Kelhoffer, a sophomore Council. president when it was time. President Robert R. London, Greece, and Asia. , Tokyo, Honolulu quality of your leadership at He and Mrs. Martin will history and social science A banquet Thursday night Lanier had to leave the He told the crowd then that Martin leaves May 10 on a and Los Angeles. Eastern Kentucky major from Trenton, and honored the inauguration of meeting at this point because he was in a financial bind at round-the-world trip that will take the 100-day trip on a University." $5,000 grant awarded by the ran unopposed on the ballot Chuck Kelhoffer as the new of a prior commitment. the time but later decided to include stops in Paris, The Danforth "Preference," Nelson and had his election and the Danforth Foundation, St. Foundation, through .its said, "is given to Student Association President. legality of write-in votes He was sworn into his new Louis.- They will return August program of grants for administrators who have c ontested in the Student 18. short-term leaves, provides served at least five years in Court. Write-in votes were office by Steve Stanley, Chief The first stop on the "opportunities for their present or a similar ruled illegal and the legality of Justice of the Student Court. President's itinerary will be outstanding and position, but who are not the election was dropped. "I am very optimistic Paris where he will spend one university administrators to within five years of "I wish I hadn't run toward next year," Kelhoffer week sight-seeing and visiting enlarge their perspectives of retirement." unopposed," he said. I would said, "I would like to French . On May 17 current and future educational The leaves, from two to rather have won because I was guarantee the student's rights they will leave for London issues," according to William four months in length, must the best candidate and not the under the Federal where he plans to visit the C. Nelson, director of the be taken away from the only candidate." Constitution as well as under to-called "red-brick" colleges program. recipients' own campus and Kelhoffer felt that not the Student Association Constitution. We are first which are similar to Eastern. community. The leave time being Student Regent as well He will visit Oxford and as Student Association citizens and He said that in selecting may be used for concentrated then students of Eastern Cambridge but will grant recipients, "emphasis is reading, visits to or study at President could hurt his Kentucky University." concentrate on the provencial placed upon those people, other institutions, and effectiveness. Kelhoffer continued to say schools. who, while having past experiences involving the "However," he said, "I that he hoped the students While in England, Dr. accomplishments, hold recipient in very different plan to attend all regent would come to him with their and Mrs. Martin plan to take promise for continued social, cultural or educational meetings, which neither of the problems and not just discuss time to visit Scotland, Ireland, significant leadership in higher situations. past two presidents have done. them in their rooms behind Denmark, and Scandinavia. ." "I think that I could work closed doors. They begin their trip Dr. Martin, who observed with anyone but I could work Kenneth Harper, Kentucky home on August 1 by flying his 10th anniversary as better with Guy Hatfield and I Secretary of State was the east. They will spend several j, In inviting Dr. Martin to Eastern's president last July 1, will support him in today's guest speaker. days in , Greece; New participate, Nelson wrote, is president of the American election." Speaking on "The Delhi, ; Bangkok, "This invitation comes with Association of State Colleges Kelhoffer hopes to have a Involvment of Youth in Thailand; , Malasia, our great admiration for the and . student news tetter once a Politics,'' Harper said that we month to inform the students are living in a rapidly changing 'Stop The War-Out Now' about what is being done in world, which is creating better Student Senate.' He feels that material things everyday. But if the students are more these are also creating more aware, they will become more problems. Staff 'Photo ay saarkMine Roe* Staff Photo by Schtey Cox active. "I believe the key to Peace Rally Held In Ravine the problem is awareness.' "The solutions which we MIKE PARK, newly named Progress 1971-72 Milestone Editor, Paula MaCann, find today," he said, "aren't If* concerned with the war, and "Another problem of all Editor, works with ads at Newspapers Inc. in was named Wednesday at the Board of Adopting a theme in not endorse the present draft student governments," he good two to three days from Shelbyville, where the paper is pasted up. Student Publications meeting. accordance with that of the system. said, "As long as one said is that the now." national march on American is dying in Vietnam, administration doesn't Harper challenged youth to Washingotn, "Stop the War - David Wall, a draft then de-escalation is not recognize them as such. They counselor from UK spoke, abandon the role of spectator Out Now," Eastern's People taking place fast enough." tend not to listen to its cries." and begin to participate. for Peace Rally featured a noting that 1971 marks his Kelhoffer noted the April Kelhoffer said that change Progress , Milestone Continued on page 12 format of anti-war speakers 11th year as an anti-war IS death in Vietnam of a K» drawing a crowd of an demonstrator. former EKU student, Bruce estimated 400 students to the Buther. Kelhoffer dared his ravine. Wall introduced Jay listeners to "Go to his parents ' After the singing of UK Westbrook, who was in the and tell them the war is Select 1971-72 Editors folk artist Jamie Oberst, audience, as the conscientious ending fast enough." James Pellegrinon, past objector from UK who sent an student association president empty bomb casing to his In conclusion, the sophomore history major and moderator, began the Lexington draft board last The Board of Student This year's Progress editors staff achievement award and urged the audience to press on program. The Reverend summer in protest of the war. Pu blicat ions confirmed on and staff were honored at the Ken Green received the for peace, adding that the Charles Blakemore of the First Westbrook, -ieared of an Monday Michael Park and Annual Awards banquet on editorial achievement award. earlier conviction of assault, peace movement is, "Stronger Paula McCann as the 1971-72 Monday evening. Special recognition was Christian Church gave the then the government's never invocation, followed by an did not speak, but represented editors of The Eastern First and second year pins given to Schley Cox, ending escuses to prolong the address by Father Frank the American Friends Service Progress and' The Milestone. were presented to all staff University photographer; Bill with literature. war." Park, a native of members. Matthews, president of Anderson of Winchester. Richmond, is completing his Silver bowls were given to Newspapers Inc.; Dr. Thomas Father Anderson, a Wall urged the EKU Steve Bright, past president h third year on The Progress Mike Park, Business Manager; Myer, vice president of member of the Episcopal students to press on in their of the UK Student Body, said staff, his second year as Julia Williams, News Editor; student affairs; Dr. William Peace Fellowship, spoke about efforts on and off the campus that it was hard to say business manager. He has been Jack Frost, Sports Editor; Sexton, chairman of the the church's role in the peace to speed the end of the anything new about the war responsible for raising nearly Robert A. Babbage, Board of Student movement and the "Christian Vietnam war. He noted the and why the U.S. should get $75,000 in advertising revenue Academics Editor; Dianna Publications; and Ron Wolfe, conscience" in terms of the people's peace treaty between out. Bright pointed out that in over the past two years. He is Coleman, Organizations assistant 'advisor to The war in Vietnam. the Republic of North 1954 Richard Nixon was the a business major with a career Editor; Marianne Rose, Photo Progress.. He called the Christian Vietnam and the National first official to suggest that goal in the field of newspaper The Progress presented conscience a "thorn in the Student Association of the U. America send troops to Editor; Ken Green, Arts CHUCK KELHOFFER, newly elected Student management. Editor; Stuart Reagan. President Robert R. Martin side of the State" at the S. an an ideal project for all Southeast Asia. Miss McCann, a junior present time. He noted that Association President, talks with Janet Panayotoff and Sharron Editorial Assistant; Jim Ross, with a piece of luggage for his America. Crews, his vice president. Kelhoffer was unopposed in the elementary education major upcoming trip to Europe. the Christian conscience was Bright said that, "If Nixon Assistant Business Manager; is trying to avoid a bloodbath recent Student Association election. Ho sakJ, "I wish I hadn't from Lockport, , served and Tom Smith, Circulation Sonja tfoley, "angry over every death" in Student Body President as managing editor of The the war. He further stated that Chuck Kelhoffer spoke about for American troops by falling run unopposed. I would rather win because I was the best Manager. editor-in-chief, received a gold candidate and not the only candidate. Milestone thai year. wrigt watch. the Christian conscience could why Eastern should be Continued on page I 2 #k Paula Good in received the

... . — «*■ h

^Ci*/| »*V ''^m ^PlMl ^ 1 " * fWfr ♦ ™ J»^%^P.^P Academic* Editor Robert A. Banna*-. Jr. — JuU- >%F Arts Editor ...KenGrccn

cjiIlir in rhuf »-.:.--^ xtmnma— - Circulation Manager Tom Smilh Editor-in-Lhiet Business Manager tditori.il As«i»i*ni .Stuart Kcagan Sonja Foley Mike Park OrgankatkMx Editor Dianna Cok-maa Editorials represent opinions of editors and not necessarily those of the University, faculty or student body. Washington, D. C, April 24, 1971 i. ' They Came In Peace To Protest War BY ROBERT A. BABBAGE, JR. remained unharmed. The spontaneous paid a small bit of attention to the display They came a half-million strong. They of lawful disagreement withhis came from all places. They were of all voluntary clean-up of trash after the march colors and characters. And they was also indicative of the constructive administration. ' purpose of the protest. If the above mentioned case is true, exemplified the epitomy of peace. what sort of protest will Agnew honor? 'Washington, D.C., the home for If an instigator might be sighted, one would have to name Attorney General Will he honor only those marches agreeing politicians and bureaucrats, was besieged with him? He appears to choose his on April 24, 1971, by a dedicated group John Mitchell as "trouble maker of the newspapers and networks. rightfully known as "the people." weekend," due to his regrettable remarks of April 23. Mitchell's hinting at "trouble" Must dissenting marches resort to uncivil As a participant-observer, I must first during the march seems to stand as a means to attract Agnew's attention? Let us say that this march (the largest march on . post-march slap in the face. hope for the contrary. Washington in history) was a Violence or disruption was not'last Furthermore, is Agnew suggesting that once-in-e-lifetime experience. (500,000 Saturday's goal, and fortunately, no one 51% of the natibn march in order to attended, according to the Washington was paying attention to the unfortunate attrack his attention? The "total Police-half that many came if you ask the statements of the attorney general. participation" theory" of democracy Nixon people). Attention must be given to the April 26 appears obsolete when considering today's Probably the most violent act of the day remarks of Vice President Spiro Agnew. population. was the pouring of foam and suds from a Agnew stated that the throngs of The April 24 march was noted as being fountain across from the National Gallery thousands converging on Washington last more representative than others in terms of of Ait,, which was caused by some Saturday did not constitute a the cross section of Americans pranksters with a half-dozen bottles of "representative group" of Americans. participating. There were more than just liquid detergent. This raises several serious questions. the "dirty hippies" demonstrating. The nonviolent dissent was evidenced by Agnew's immediate discredit of the march One four-year-old boy carried a sign the tulips of the Capitol front lawn which certainly makes one wonder if Agnew even saying, "We are all prisoners of war." A clean-cut man in a business suit sported a placard reading "even a square can care-stop the war now!" ■30- There were noticeably more of the New Calendar Year Ends popularized silent majority type and the veterans of Viet Nam for peace now. Indeed, the "establishment" was caring Editor Recounts Year last Saturday. Perhaps the kindest hosts of Past Experiences Shape Future the day were the officers of the Washington BY SONJA FOLEY Police Department. The Red Cross Last year the University committee that We are all products of our past ' This is number 30-the final issue of the steps forward during the year. I watched volunteers, the Smithsonian officials, and was designated to study the University experiences and to a certain* extent 1970-71 Progress- and the last one that him preside over a confused senate and the Gallery of Art guards all went out of calendar dragged its feet throughout most represent our past wherever we go. As the ' I claim as editor-in-chief. battle apathy and trivia. And I watched him their way to accomodate the never ending of the year. Following the peace school year comes to a close everybody It's been some year. And I've seen and go out and his successor come in. masses of people. demonstration of early May, there was a goes his separate way with many not to ' learned many things. It was sort of like I wondered at the confusion of this One of the day's real highlights and frantic burst of energy to get Eastern from return, but all representing their Eastern being part of the entangled plot of a movie year's Association elections and the messages (besides a number of. sincere a regular semester calendar to a modified experience-whatever it might have been. extravaganza yet at the same time it was as effectiveness (or ineffectiveness) of then- articulate speeches) came about noon, as semester schedule which was adopted this the demonstration proceeded down if I were watching the movie reels spaed by in results. year. rapid succession without actually having a I listened to a constant barrage of Avenue. part to play in them. complaints from various groups and The bells in the tower of an old church Supposedly, some administrators Kelhoffer Inherits Last August I saw a very young and individuals on campus about the coverage rang out with the recently popularized old realized the increased probability of having immature Progress staff delve into the (or lack of coverage) in The Progress and church hymn "Amazing Grace." Indeed the vat dempnstrations in warm weather, ^ask of filling the pages of a newspaper tried to explain our policies and our marchers were asking for the graoeiofla tajfrhtif nrlp-*T~'~'18frinra>i A Divided Senate every week. nation on the victims, including the soldiers, the campus as early in spring as possible. limitations. i of the Viet Nam war. Almost every editor and staff member If only a few understood, then my Eastern's new "unopposed" Student *■ (including myself) was thrust into a In a larger sense, it may take some The first year under this new calendar is efforts were worthwhile as I tried to break rapidly coming to a conclusion. Aside from Association President presided over his first position that he was not expecting and had down many of the barriers that I seemed to greater Grace to stop the war. In the end, the "victory of pjeace" in Southeast Asia spring's not being at its usual stage of Senate meeting last Tuesday and it looks as to either learn fast or go under. Some inherit as part of The Progress' past image. if he has inherited a Senate that is divided. sank but more kept their heads above water may well be a victory in the name of God. development for the end of school, most of I was not Joe Edwards or Craig At this point, let us hope for a much the other matters relating to a closing Could his first (and last) words "Since and without them, I could never have made there is no quorum.." be an indication of it. Ammerman and had no intentions of trying faster end to the war. And also, let us hope school year go unaltered. to be, yet to many people they were "The that further demonstrations will follow last what lies .ahead of Kelhoffer's new By late November we had taken hold There is a mixture of sorrow, administration? , and The Progress was rolling once Progress." Saturday's example of orderly dissent. This evidences one major problem on anxiety, and relief in the hearts of many The scene was not unlike many seen in again. And by the second semester, it was students who will be graduating. Students, the! Grise Room this past year as Jim Pratt like a different paper. this campus-there are too many separate v factions (the greeks, the blacks, except for the first five years of then- attempted to conduct his weekly meetings. I saw a new student association lives have been students for their entire Jim Pratt has described this past year as * president take office and attempt to make politicians, the independents, and even The An Open Question: Progress) who work only for themselves existence, will probably comprise the "a little progress and a general failure to and who do not realize that the reason so largest segment of the graduating group. meet a quorum." Is the 1971-72 year going * many students are apathetic at Eastern and to be an instant replay of this past year's To the Editor: Is Air Conditioning For four years, or perhaps five, a person "forward moving" Senate? We hope not. * take a do-nothing and we-don't-care * attitude is because of the battling between becomes conditioned to his own brand of In the midst of the sporadic attendance factions. college life. The same sort of thing happens by the senators, the senate however, did * I'M GLAD At this rate, I wonder how anything is A Lot Of Hot Air? whenever a person assumes any role for a make some positive steps. Among the most ever accomplished!! A little cooperation substantial period of time. One experiences important were removing the military could do wonders. The weather rapidly changes from day the same dilemmas and anxieties each recruiters who were "haunting" the semester or year and usually learns to cope I'm glad the aky to painted blue, To everyone who has cooperated with to day and the temperature fluctuates up Student Union Building, and opening the And the earth U painted green me and The Progress this year, I offer my and down. And although we've had no heat with the difficulties without too much SUB grill until 11 p.m. Monday through With auch a lot of nice fresh air distress. An individual works himself into a Thursday. . All sandwiched in between. sincere thanks and to those who have not, I waves, it has been quite stuffy in dorm ask that you consider getting to know next rooms—even at night. rut. Then there was the "monumental" Author Unknown abolishment of the Student Union dress year's editor and then perhaps you will find Well, the time to move on comes, Wouldn't it be nice? that he will be just as fair with you as you But why it is necessary for students to code and the initiation of "Operation 1 Mike Orugin pay an additional fee during the spring regardless of how unclear the future may Snowfall" designed to protect the students are with him. appear. Whether one is terminating his Yes, the year is ending, but that only semester to live in an air conditioned dorm from the hazard of slippery streets and * when the air conditioning is not turned on education to enter business, or to become a sidewalks after measurable snowfall. means the beginning of another. And now soldier, or to seek professional training, the until the beginning of May-the last week in Continued on page 3 is the time to start preparing for what it time spent at Eastern is past experience. brings... the spring term? Feiffer K)0 0Wf5 MB Uit^sternproflteBs TAUCSTp lb. A AMP IU Weekly Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University W ftKflP, MrJ AMI? BORefc so Associated Collegiate Press, All American £0 I JM &0R6P, sot me ^ Member: HAVrJ A Afoomee Associated Collegiate Press Association AMoroas Columbia Scholastic Press Association National Newspaper Sendee Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association Represented for national advertising by National Education Advertising Service, Inc. Member of the National Council of College Publications Advisers AMP - eOGffPOM Progress advertising is intended to. help the reader buy. ffitf* («1D A £€55BJTIA(- Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to the Progress Office. NXflW SHOT. Q A fWLtff* 6O0P Entered ss Second Class matter at the Post Office in THev \tm PARTY. Richmond, Kentucky 4047S. PRflJKS. STAFF WRITERS: Pat Abet, Betsey Bed, Sharon Fields, Pauls Goods*, Bonnie Gray, Jim House, Paula Johnson, Jim Kurk, Paula Mans. Edwina Mclntosh, Carolyn Murphy, Dane PofJei, Mike Ramsey, Dwaine RfcMell. Brenda Ross, Jim Ross, Craig Singer. Mike SuSivan. Frank Utery, Dong Vance.'i Ray Walkm, FsgWak, Win* Woods. THE EASTERN PROGRESS - Thursday, April 29, 1971, Page 3

.Ken Green

Guess Who Brings Show Of The Year

The Guess Who—Exiles concert Friday equipment problems—in fact no night was the unequaled entertainment equipment. They had to use a package of this school year with no conglomeration of the Exiles' and a couple exceptions. I was especially proud of of other groups' PA, amps, and "Richmond's Own!" instruments. Coming out first, the "Exiles" did their Although this can be a hassle for many job—getting the large audience psyched performers, it was of little handicap to for the Guess Who. They got the old Cummings and his Guess Who. Their sound adrenalin flowing with "Second-Hand was remarkably accurate to their Lady" and "Get to be Alright" which recordings-all of which were played featured Jim Pennington on lead . through the course of the evening. Although Jim predominately plays bass, he My major criticism of the guys was their let everyone know what he could do with exceedingly informal (using the term six strings...plenty! losely) stage performance. Sitting and Vocalist Jim Stokely went through his laying down, smoking cigarettes, and just usual routine of on-stage acrobatics and walking around as if in a "daze" (use your group-audience hollering and own imagination as to the reason for this hand-clapping. t gang). ? At least they seemed to enjoy After some Sly Stone selections, the themselves-it was more like band practice Richmond group put their caps on things or a jam session was in progress. I might with their first-class version of "Jesus add that the audience certainly enjoyed Christ-Superstar." Their "Superstar" is themselves, so perhaps that's all that's second only to the LP itself. important. After the song was over, the Exiles Vocalist Burton Cummings, who "can't received a standing ovation by the audience stomach crap like Grand or Sly and then made way for the main bill, The Stone"-he also alluded to them as "a Staff Photo by Sam Lynn Guess Who. bunch of million-dollar monkeys"-let the Talking to lead vocalist Burton EKU audience know that his voice is Staff Photo by Dennis Scarborugfi RICHMOND'S OWN Cummings before the Canadian group's indeed a versatile instrument in itself. I PERFORMING at the pre-prom concert last with the Exiles, a local rock group. Included in THE EXILES stage appearance, I learned that they had believe there is little argument to the fact Friday night are the Guess Who, 's top their performance were such songs as "American that" he (his voice and off-beat stage recording star. They we're presented in concert Woman" and "These Eyes." 1 rapport) makes the group. The Guess Who'.. didn't fudge on Better Than All-American? ■ 0 playing time either. I believe they managed 'Army' Blends And Pop to play every major hit from "These Eyes" to "Share the Land." Some of the many selections they BY LEA DAVIS performed included an extended and 1971 Milestone Outdoes Itself surprising rendition of "American The U.S. Army Field Studio Band's Woman," "Hang On to Your Life," "Too Tuesday night concert was a Late," "Hand Me Down World," and even The 1971 Milestone was released Friday, the new -. -me I-finish paper used April 23, to a long line of students eager to free-and-easy jazz session, which mixed old the Ray Charles' "What'd I say." throughout th 'k. jazz classics with more modern, popular I especially enjoyed, as did the audience, receive their annual. This year's Milestone The cover o. this year's Milestone pieces in original arrangement. Audience Cummings' put-down on the old rock and looks to be a worthy follower of the 1970 displayed the dock tower in heavy gold. appreciation was at an all-time high, as the roll. They really caught me by surprise band received two standing ovations and book, which received the All-American Many students commented favorably on doing that one. rating from the Associated Collegiate Press. played an encore. Their final number drew the audience to the new leather-like cover, remarking that Captain Jack H. Grogran, director of the their feet and up in front of the stage. This one is even better but is there a it looked very distinguished, and that it band, deserves* an accolade for producing When all is considered looking back higher award?' emphasized that this was Eastern's <« the tightly functioning, interdependent (reluctantly) since the "Oliver" concert at yearbook by using a prominent landmark organization. The band members scarcely the first of the ye,ar, J believe the The 6.16-page annual featured several of the campus. needed direction, since there was such a color sections and extensive picture c entertaiomen t is gaining momentum here at To those concerned, we say ^9 JBMStt °39-fe)-f? t#e«$ie • EastermiGood luck np*m*reafJ natoum displaysiuThe, pictures.,.weje enhanced jb# 2UQ ■ Mi^fM!**1 * lC '"3kbq itU 3K