Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1970-1971
Eastern Kentucky University 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
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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. Hong Kong, 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, Ohio 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 college 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 colleges. 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 United States 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. education." "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 Athens, Greece; New participate, Nelson wrote, is president of the American election." Speaking on "The Delhi, India; Bangkok, "This invitation comes with Association of State Colleges Kelhoffer hopes to have a Involvment of Youth in Thailand; Singapore, Malasia, our great admiration for the and Universities. 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, Illinois, 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
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^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 Pennsylvania 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 no doubt 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, the who 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 guitar. 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 Funk 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, Canada'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 Jazz 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
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Reg. $4. Penn-Prest • polyester/cotton WO C0NVIMN1 LOCATiONS- Sale gowns and baby doll pajamas. Trimmed with lace and embroidery. Some prints, some solids. All in pretty pastels. I 1 - mm STREET toe mi AVENUE 319 For misses' sizes. Full length pajamas. Reg. $5. Now Q99 It -I numerous campus activities. an original rendition of decided to do better in Women's inter-dorm Council. Last Friday began as an college. There was little room Graduating with a double average day in the life of After a day of student "Happy Hall of Fame to teaching, Margaret returned to You." for improvement, but major in Latin and French, senior Margaret Ann Skaggs, Margaret "improved." Margaret has also served as a but it turned out to be one of Walters Hall, only to have a Margaret called the friend say "congratulations" surprise "a very pleasant one During the past year member of the Council of the most exciting days of her Margaret has served as an Student Affairs, a member of life. in the lobby. When Margaret — certainly it was quite a asked, "what for?" she then shock." She had been officer of three campus the Student Affairs The 1971 Milestone organizations. They are: Committee and a member of honored Margaret by selecting learned of her honor. nominated by the Collegiate When she arrived on the Pentacle honor organization secretary of Collegiate Phi Kappa Phi national her for Eastern's Hall of Pentacle, vice president of Fame. It came as a complete fourth floor of her dorm, for the Milestone tribute. honorary society. Kappa Delta Pi national In the fall, Margaret wilt surprise to the Ashland co-ed where she is floor counselor, After finishing sixth in there was a banner her high school graduating education honorary, and begin an assistantship at the who has maintained a perfect University of Kentucky in the 4.0 grade point average at proclaiming her honor, and class of 400 with a 3.9-plus perhaps the most important office, president of the !c "irtment of classical Eastern while participating in residents of the floor offered grade average, Margaret s '.—5. languages. She will teach undergraduate courses while doing graduate work. The Republican Candidate The Milestone said of Margaret: "Symbolizing the highest standards of Mi scholarship, leadership, and SUf tbyPitCarr i>a , overall value to the university Astrologically Speaking 31 Emberton MeetsWith Students and community is the 1971 fee! entry into the Eastern Hall of Looking at the skies through the radio Monday at the development of radio telescope has changed man's picture of the astronomy and its impact on our picture of . ov Fame. . ." oO governmental service on the problems in the state which Among other universe. Dr. Morton S. Rogers of the the universe. He is a national lecturer for the By ROBERT A. BABBAGE, JR. has employed an original National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Society of Sigma Xi. local level dates back 7 years. demand the attention of an accomplishments, the -01 technique in his campaign to Milestone noted that Margaret Green Bank, West Virginia, spoke last His appearance on the sate innovative, creative and Academics Editor hear citizens' ideas. Public was among 38 Eastern hearings on various specific scene was in 1968 when Gov. youthful administration. a Louie Nunn appointed students chosen this year for •A topics have been held around Emberton feels that he, along * listing in Who's Who Among Th* Club Circuit Re pub bean gubernatorial Emberton to the Public a the state, with citizens with Republican James Host American College Students. candidate Thomas Emberton Service Commission. testifying to their personal as Lieutenent Governor, can Margaret's roommate, appeared at Eastern Tuesday Emberton's visit to provide the right combination positions. Mary Elizabeth McBrayer, a as the guest of the College Richmond, which lasted for success in Kentucky. Alpha Kappa's Go National ■■f. Republican Club . Emberton almost all day was cut short senior of Lawrenceburg, told ib the Progress that she had often I introduced himself to all who Response Good approved two new clubs on due to the serious condition Alpha Kappa, one of attended the one-hour Walnut Strategy Win Vary felt "a little dumb" living with Exam Scoring April 5. The two clubs are n of State Senate Minority Eastern's two black sororities, Hall reception, and had "We're getting real good Leader Wendell Van Hoose. a scholar like Margaret. She French Club, a group intended ' response from the whole noted that Margaret "hasn't became a national sorority on Faculty members planning questions for the students Van Hoose suffered a heart Emberton would not state to assist students in the ' concerning their feeUngs concept," Emberton said in changed" since learning of her April 26. They became the to have final exams scored by development of French-' ;t> attack early Monday in the whom he wishes to run against Zeta Nu Chapter of Alpha about Kentucky. evaluating the program. He Frankfort headquarters of honor, but was "very, very the IBM 1230 Test Scoring language skills and to give a ft noted that private citizens, as in the November general excited." Kappa Alpha, the first black Machine should call the In talking to student Emberton. election, but did say that his better understanding of the government officers, well as representatives of Emberton plans another national greek sorority. There Institutional Research Office French culture, sponsored by fH campaign strategy would are approximately 300 or : Emberton inquired about the certain organizations hearing in the near future in (3745) to make an Dr. Eugene Scruggs and Dean- < ' have participated in the vary significantly depending more chapters of AKA in the appointment to have their system of student government Covington, the topic being upon who the Democrats Cheerleaders Mary K. Inge Is, and Senior ? at EKU and its success. hearings. pollution and solid wastes. nation. v exams scored. Classical League, a group for ( nominate. • ^ AKA's graduate advisors Emberton pointedly asked Harlan, Louisville and Northern Kentuckians have An appointment system is students of Latin and Greek, ^z Hopkinsville have been the Emberton said, "This past are Joyce H. Bery and Doris S. used during final exam week one group of students, "What asked Emberton to appear administration has been quite Are Chosen similar in purpose to the scenes for hearings to this Brown from the Beta Gamma to avoid long waits for faculty organization, sponsored by t are the issues that students there. successful in many areas," Cheerleaders were recently date. Topics have been strip Omega chapter of AKA in members while exams are Professor Robert Ladd. i here are interested in?" The * listing as examples mental chosen for the 1971-72 year. general agreement was ecology mining, consumer affairs and Lexington. being scored. IBM 501 answer i Experience Questioned health, juvenile delinquency They tried out in front of as the number one concern, protection, and agriculture. The new members of Alpha sheets" may be obtained from Collegiate Pentacle ,,. The knowledge Emberton and education. judges and interested students Kappa Alpha are giving gifts the 'office of department specifically strip mining. Emberton- said he would Scholarships, leadership, 1 Also mentioned by the has gained will be "refined" When asked about his in front of Weaver Hall. to the campus as a service chairmen. and character-these are th» — into the platform of the relative inexperience in state review all of the programs of Cheerleaders who had project. They presented a students were taxes and the past administrations, as Veterans characteristics that are sought education. Emberton candidate-a platform which government when compared made the squad under the new history book to the library in prospective members of the. will be partially announced in to Democratic candidates Lt. well as programs which date constitution (just adopted this and are presenting a plaque to explained that his travel prior back even further determining All veterans authorized for Collegiate Pentacle, a senior* ^ to the May 25 primary early June. Gov. Wendell Ford and former year) had to try out again. the Panhellenic Room of the women's honorary society. A graduate of the Gov. Bert Combs, Emberton his platform. The three who were selected new SUB. educational training under election had been devoted to Emberton said that he Chapter 31 should notify Bill The purpose of I University of Kentucky said, "a new and fresh under the old constitution- The new sorority has 14 Collegiate Pentacle is •» meeting Kentuckians, and difinitely plans to return to Shroyer of Veterans learning their concerns and School of Law in 1962, approach to the old problems Connie Haney, junior; Joan charter members: Lenise Bell, acknowledge these traits by Eastern for at least one Ray, sophomore; and In Sung Administration, 600 Federal suggestions. Emberton has been active in will be good." Donna Black, Toni Chambers, accepting into theii civic and church work for a Emberton noted that there speaking engagement in the Chung, sophomore-did "not Natalie Cook, Sharron Place, Louisville, Kentucky, The 39 year old Western fall. 40202, if planning to attend organization junior womei^,( Kentucky University graduate number of years. His are both new and old have to try out again. Ferman, Patricia Hill, Julia who will be seniors next year.v j The new members added to Huguely, Marsha Huguley, an inter session or summer these three are: Lea Boggio, Gayle Little, Linda Marsh, schopt ./■, ,'„[ (fiw BoiJudhfrif) ■^■Ji fle?» "■ja^aa* |ajay **»■ p|af| membership are con^ft^RM&Bo Ru bns Y.£C oJ . I fiinu 11 ki> .. < hno ; t gi . ' ■'■■ .; ICJ ,i» I i y) ^m^^JMi&t^ *'< M»rl . '. . • j - — >ft THE EASTERN PROGRESS - Thursday, April 29, 1971, Page 5 Barb Harrison Kunkel Collection IsQueenAthena To Be Displayed Have you ever seen a Review. goddess? "1 also went to Alice Lloyd Queen Athena it the Junior College with Captain The Marion D. Kunkel be a large and singularly to obtain it on loan, but Dr. goddess of skill, wisdom and Hennessey and a cadet to Collection, an array of 18th complete set of carpenter's Dorris would not let the warfare. Barbara Harrison, explain our ROTC program to and 19th century artifacts, tools dating back to the late uniform go, not even to the junior speech pathology major interested students," Miss was procured in the summer 1800's, plus several large Smithsonian. from Erlanger, is the 1971 Harrison said. Of 1969 by Eastern and will human and animal yokes Queen Athena. She has been past treasurer go on formal display for the which were used to pull early John Boggs took great care first time Sunday. Each year the "goddess" is of Chi Omega sorority, a plows and to transport of the uniform that he wore. The collection will be selected by the Association of majorette, and a member of Duckets and other heavy Although Boggs is not here, the United States Army to Collegiate Pentacle and the displayed at an open house objects. his uniform has survived the seri>» as Eastern's ROTC Student Council for. from 2-4 p.m. on the fourth The collection, to which many years which have flopr. of the John Crabbe he Corps' sponsor commander Exceptional Children. She is Kunkel devoted so much time, passed since - ' 776 conflict. during the coming year. Library on the Eastern was housed in his service also a "Little Sigma." campus. ROTC sponsors who are As Queen Athena, Miss station for a number of years Most of the Kunkel A close look at the uniform juniors were eligible for the Harrison wants to make being ind many of the objects were Collection is from Madison gives strong indications that title. They were required to a ROTC sponsor "a more kept in his home. Boggs was a small, thin man. stand in front of an audience worthwhile, enjoyable and and surrounding counties and • is rich in artifacts of the 19th Most of its items were Very little color remains in and/ formally introduce informative activity." She will donated by former Eastern the tattered threads of the themselves to the advanced . century. Many of the items serve as commander of the reflect life and domestic skills students and town people, pants and coat giving off an ROTC cadets at a meeting ROTC sponsors and plans to although Professor Dorris did appearance of what one might held in the Combs Building of another generation's have regular meetings twice homemakers. purchase a few items. Some see on a black and white last fall. The advanced cadets monthly. i items are on loan for an television. But it does seem to voted to select who would be Several of the aritifacts , She will also represent the were purchased by the late unlimited time period. be in fairly good shape, Queen Athena. ROTC Corps at various social Mr. Kunkel while he was on Mrs. David Ward has been although it's doubtful this "I wasn't nervous at the and formal functions. trips to Pennsylvania and the curator since 1967, when uniform could survive another meeting," Miss Harrison said. Organizing activities for the other areas of the northeast as the museum was moved. She battle. A former Richmond "I knew a few people out in sponsors is another of her well as some from the has had museum training and doctor gave his one medicinal the audience. And I've never responsibilities. South. Among the items on also has her masters degree in collection to the museum. been nervous about speaking "I'd like to have speakers exhibit will be a large corn an tro pology. These tools were used in in public." come in from the military shelter, a manual device for "I try to change the 1890-1910. He also donated The cadets' selection was science department to explain shelling ears of corn in great museum pieces every once and his med ical books. no t - announced until the about the ROTC program, quantity. This implement was a while," she said, "Some Military Ball which was held officer ranking, and other Staff Photo by Schtey COM apparently housed for a great displays are changed every few There are 22 apothocary during the first part of April. related things," Miss'Harrison Budding. Miss Harrison, majoring in speech many years at Fort Estill in months while others are jars which dated back to the w "I wanted it, but I didn't BARB HARRISON is the Queen Athena said. for 1971. She was recently honored at the pathology, is a junior from Erlanger. Kentucky and is believed to permanent." late 18th century in one case. want to get my hopes up," "I want the sponsors to Military Ball held in the Student Union date back to the 1790's. One of the former deans of The labels on the jars are all in Miss Harrison said. "I didn't meet the officers and then- Prominently displayed will women had donated a doll Latin, but have been want to get disappointed. I wives and also learn some which she won in a spelling translated by Mrs. Ward. Also didn't know I was going to get military etiquette. I think 6 contest in the 1890's. The doll there are scales and other it and I was really honored." these things are important." Highest Scholastic Group" is approximately three foot measuring devices that were Miss. Harrison has been a "As an ROTC sponsor a tall and is housed in a glass used by pharmacists to ROTC. sponsor for two years. girl will be asked leading and display box. Some of the measure out the amounts of o She served as "J" Company direct questions pertaining to orginal clothes are still on the drugs in early times. sponsor during her sophomore ROTC," she said. doll. year; she was "G" Company i "It is important that she be Phi Kappa Phi Chapter Installed Another case displays sponsor this year. Dr. Dorris found a office machines used in the able to answer these questions offices next time. Dr. Stovall. Revolutionary War uniform in The ROTC Sponsores go to so that she will be able to A chapter of the Honor secretary-treasurer of the 1890's. The typewriter was the Fort Knox Army Hospital Society of Phi Kappa Phi was Berea College Chapter, Officers elected were: The undergraduate initiates the attic of Mrs. Jerry Nolan's created by the Blickendoefer effectively represent the president Henry G. Martin, and their majors are as house in Richmond and each year and visit with the ROTC program. Learning installed at Eastern on April assisted Dr. Solbert in the Company in 1892. The chairman of the Department follows: Deborah Bailey, convinced her to loan it to hospitalized soldiers. They these things will also help 20, 1971, by Dr. Archie N. installation ceremonies. The dictating machine used the also participate at Military Solberg, newly elected charter was accepted by Dr. of Educational Administra- elementary education, Eastern for display. A few principle of wax cyclinders. enrich her life and make her a tion; vice president, Ernest Demossville; Sherrill Burton, weeks later, a tornado stuck Day and the President's better informed'person." Executive Director of the Thomas F. Stovall, Eastern's These cyclinders were placed Society. L vice president for academic Byrn, professor of chemistry; biology, Monticello; Mary Richmond and left the Noland upon the machines, then the According to Dr. Henry G. affairs. secretary-treasurer, Lola T. Elovitz, elementary education, home completely destroyed. words were recorded. After Martin, Chairman of the Following the initiation of Doane, assistant professor of Lexington; Sharon Ferman, It was a stroke of luck that the words were typed, the Milestones Are Department of Educational 28 stude nt s - 2 5 educational psychology and sociology, Louisville; Mark the uniform had been found cyclinder was placed on a Administration, it is the undergraduates and three guidance; and public relations Gelke, history, Fort Thomas; and placed in another location sharver machine. The sharver highest scholastic group which graduate students - and officer, Hazel L. Chrisman, Terry Gossom, accounting, safe from the wind. machine erased or sharved the "cuts across all disciplines." It seventeen faculty and staff associate professor of English. Milton; Jane Grit ton, business cyclinder to that it could be education, Sinai; Nita Dr. Dorris, continued as Still Available is similar to Phi Beta Kappa members, a banquet was held caretaker of the museum until used again. In addition to these Henderson, home economics, which, however, is primarily in the President's Dining 196S, took great pride in the Pottery, dating back to « If you haven't picked up through this week at the for liberal arts. Room in Keen Johnson officers other members of £he Cincinnati, Ohio; Mary Helen your copy of the 1971 Milestone office, fourth floor, executive committee include: Humphries, elementary uniform. The Smithsonian 1100-1550 AD., is also on The primary purpose of the Student Union Building. Institute in Washington Milestone (and you're entitled Jones Building. Hours of Allen C. Brock, Jr., assistant education, Paris; Steven Hurst, display. Former students have organization is the recognition The main speaker for the believed it to be one of the to it), don't fret because you distribution will be 10 a.m. lessor of English; Swynal IHstdtyr Cincinnati, Ohio; found some at these relics on and encouragement of occasion was .Dr. Harold E. only Revolutionary War "digs" in Latin America. until 5 p.m. today, and superior scholastic ttengill, chairman of the Irene Isaccs, English, London, Hyde, president of Plymouth uniforms left that was in such Three Panamanian pieces of •stone business manager tomorrow and 10 a.m. until 2 achievement in all fields .of State College, Plymouth, New Department of Political Moseill Jester, industrial Jim Pleasant said that p.m. Saturday. Science; and George W. good shape. The Institute pottery were donated by the A study. Good character is an Hampshire. The subject of Dr. Continued on page 6 tried on numerous occasions Smithionian Institute. distribution will continue He urged students who essential attribute for those Hyde's address was, "Ruling Sutton, associate professor of have paid the full fee of $7.S0 elected to membership. the World Through Learning English. * 5; to claim their books this Eastern's chapter is the and Love." [ For Exceptional Children Two Students week. Since next week most third chapter in the state, Although the organization Other charter members students will be taking finals there have been only 122 is primarily for students, all include: Branley A. Branson, he said a definite distribution Are Charged chapters organized in the the elected officers were professor of biology; Anne M. schedule could not be nation since the Society was faculty members due to a lack Chase, professor of home Campus Crusade Held announced for' next week. Two Eastern students were first founded in 1897. of student interest. There will economics; Jim G. Henry, A few books are still on The Student Council for May 21-22. The group is Crusade collects thousands of arrested this past week by the Dr. Roscoe Buckland, probably be students as assistant professor of sale, he said, and may be Exceptional Children at EKU getting an early start in dollars to be used for the Richmond Police Department educational foundations and purchased on a first-come and the Madison County soliciting money on the mentally and physically and charged with illegal director of the Model basis at the Cashier's Window, Association for Retarded campus because so many handicapped children of possession and sale of Laboratory School; Quentin Children are sponsoring a students will have gone home Kentucky and lower Indiana. Coates Building. B. Keen, professor of history; dangerous drugs. Pleasant also announced Campus Crusade for Children, for the summer by the May Bernard Wolfgang Klose, Dorothy L. Kirkpatrick, • that most photographs which beginning today , and lasting date. Last year, even though 18, Louisville, an Eastern assistant professor of health appear in the '71 Milestone campus-wide until Saturday, However, county-wide virtually no money was freshman was arrested April and physical education; will be on sale Thursday and May 8. crusading will be done on the collected in Madison County, 19 by Richmond police after a Friday only in the Student Robert M. Lathrop, assistant May 21-23 weekend. For the Crusades awarded. a professor of geography; search of his room by Union grill. They will be sold All the proceeds from the more information, contact $10,000 grant to the Special Detective Richard Howard of on a first-come basis. Howard D. Soufhwood, Crusade will go to the WH AS Jamie Watson at 623-6647 or Education Unit at Eastern to professor of educational the local police department. He said that packets of Crusade for Children, which Linda Sweet at 623-6526. be used for the training of • psychology and guidance; and According to police three individual wallet-size will take place this year on Each year, the WHAS special education teachers. reports, Klose was taken into portraits will be sold. Cost will custody at 2:30 p.m. at be twenty-five ■ cents per Commonwealth Hall on a warrant obtained after officers packet. Activity and group received a tip that he was black-and-white photos will be t allegedly selling hashish. ■ Have A Safe Klose was freed from jail priced at $1.00 for 11 x on $2,000 bond and was to 14-inch and 16 x 10-inch r'^*^ CHOCOUCHOCOLATES appear in police court prints and fifty cents for 8 x 10 black-and-white prints. yesterday. And <» Last Thursday Richmond The Milestone also announced ' that any book plice arrested Mark Mc In tire, Staff Photo by Schrty Cox 19, West Alexandria, Ohio, for which has. been issued illegal possession and sale of containing duplicated or JIM PLEASANT, left, Milestone Business Manager, and dangerous drugs after a missing pages, or other Doug Whitlock, Director of News & Publications, receive Happy Summer quantity of marajuana was printing flaws may be replaced shipment of 1970-71 yearbooks. Distribution began Friday at the Office of Public Affairs, andbooksmaybe picked up in the Milestone office, 4th floor, , , found in his foot locker in his ^nflffffnfTYf'¥ftii\nnMroiinnnnrrmTrfr^wrrrrrrrrnriiii ii rrrimriTfiFi'' Keene Hall room. third floor, Jones Building. Jones Building. 53Z2?;«$$ MOTION PI ATTRACTIONS HIRAM BROCK AUDITORIUM April 29 Thursday NEXT TO BLOODY MAMA (R) UNIVERSITY INN Shelley WintersJPat Hingle, Open 24 Hours Daily Diana V»r«, Don Stroud Wt itftr-lMtr Clot• How Ma Barker and her boys, fat "Bonnie and Clyde" fashion became five out of the ten DiiiifRiM Cirl Carry-wit most wanted list. Aprl 30-Friday May I- Saturday HELLO, GOODBYE (GP) Michael Crawford, Genevieve Giles, Curt Jergens Iriakfast Strvitf AiytiM Romantic drama of a beautiful •2.40 lb. French girl who shuttles between her moneyed, titled Free Aeroplane Rides! WITCI IT'S a woman never forgets... If W tlH* «M> (Ml of ftylnf MM MM WMl «M* •» WKM Utt KlUll »a*MM. |M P>MMM> Mil M I S TIIS WEEK'S CIIMI SPECIAL IS ''' • husband and a succession of MiraM.a'aiUal.Hj. Hop Kama Hmfi WllWt-X Fll III lovers less well off tin If Miani a am* at m* M Una In row. ma** an awalimmal far a a*« >»ilfca Haval hum Map the man who remembers MMMIMMI WEEKLf 0a»^ _T»»». &2 *«■*. .Stmlt'nf fattntix. ITHE TOLLY-HO PLATTER! »"«-». Selected Short Subjects all SPECIAL | Programs - Ticket Office J It includes the Tolly Ho . ACc opens 7:00 P.M. Sandwich. Fries. Slaw **" 5151 I Show starts 7:30 P.M. The Navy T Admission 75 cents 123-1211 & Small Cake $120 VALUE J f23-1211 Children (under 12) SO cents 111 ix Page 6 - Thursday, April 29,1971, THE EASTERN PROGRESS Test Next Week pJuchananGives Exam Schedule Given ♦ This last week of classes about one month before the summer session and July 15 Drama Award 1 1 for the fall semester. "If you view our plays", she said. "We brings deadlines and final semester begins," he said. "It 4 Some 200 people were on takes approximately a month want refund after this time, •1 hand in Walnut Hall last had standing room only." • exams. All grades must be w turned in to the office of the to process the forms." you won't be able to receive Sunday for the presentation Drama then joined the one," said Dean Ingels. ' t of the first Pearl Buchanan music department in registrar 24 hours" after the SI exam is given. Dean of Women, Mary K. There is' no deadline for drama award to Fred DeJaco. presenting a pre-Christmas Ingels, says there is no ' e; program and a spring program. returning the forms "The award of $1,000 was There is no deadline for deadline for housing concerning self-regulated o started two years ago," said Continued on page 12 applying for graduate school, application, but that the hours for women, but "I • T Miss Buchanan who made the according to Dr. Elmo Moretz, people who apply' first will be would appreciate it," she said, ii presentation, "but it had to dean of graduate school. more likely to get their choice "if students would return the , c remain on deposit to earn "r do wish, the students of a dorm. forms as soon as possible." u interest. interested in applying would The deadline for refunds Next week's final exams tl "There were awards for turn, their applications in on housing is May 15 for are scheduled as folows: ' i poetry, prose, and public The Council on Academic speaking. It seemed to me that Affairs met Tuesday, April 27, All "A" classes (claaaea meeting 8:00-8:00 a.m.-MW pattern) will have the final they were giving awards for to consider various matters. examination on Tueeday, May 4, from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. t Among other things, the everything except drama. All "B" classes (classes meeting 9:10-10:10 aotv-JCW pattern) will have the final Drama demands so much Council received and i I more than most other fields, considered the report of an ad •examination on Thursday, May 6, from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. so I set up this award." hoc committee on class All "C" claaaea (claaaea meeting 10*0-11:20 ajn.-MW pattern) will have the final A committee composed of attendance composed of three examination on Tuesday, May 4, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. members from the students and three faculty departments of drama, speech, members appointedby Photo by Marianne MOM All "D" claaaea (clasaee meeting 11:80-12:80 pjn.-MW patern) will have the final examination on Wednesday, May 5, from 2:0? to 4:00 p.ro. A and English, Dr. Richard President Robert R. Martin. i. ' E Benson, Miss Hazel Chris man, The Council is forwarding CONVERSING with a friend, before the associate professor of English at Eastern. She reception which was given in her honor by awarded'the first annual Pearl Buchanan All "I" claaaea (claaaea meeting 12:40-1:40 p.m.-MW pattern) will have the final E Dr. Haller T. Laughlin, and the committee's report with ' E Dr. Theodore N. Smith, recommendations for revision Alpha Psi Omega, Honorary Drama Award to Fred DeJaco during the reception. examination on Thursday. May 8, from 11:00 am. to 1:00 p.m. Fraternity, is Pearl Buchanan, former n I selected DeJaco as the one to the Faculty Senate. All "G clMaea (claaaea meeting 1:50-2:80 pm—MW pattern) will have the final I* 1 who had made the most According to Vice President examination on Wednesday. May 5, from 11:00 a.m to 1:00 p.m. E outstanding , contribution to Thomas F. Stovall who ... > dramatics. , presided, the main All "H" claaaea (claaaea meeting 8:00-4:00 p.m.—MW pattern) will have the final A short play, who's Haying recommendation for change examination on Friday, May 7, from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. Shakespeare?, given by concerns the matter of will have the final i members of the Alpha Psi freshmen who are Phi Kappa Phi Installed All 'J* claaaea (classes meeting 4:10-5:10 p.m-MW pattern) i examination on Friday, May 7, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. ' i I Om ega a nd a reception, automatically failed upon ) \ attended by such notables as missing 20% of a class. ( All "IT claaaea (claaaea meeting 8:00-9:00 a.m.—TT pattern) will have the final ) ► ( The committee retained professor of English; Anton N. V Jesse Stuart, immediately Graduate students examination on Wednesday, May 5, from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. • 1 followed. this as it presently stands, initiated: Lynn Garrison, Nyerges, professor of Social 1 Miss Buchanan served as however, the Council Continued from page 5 Science; Frederic D. Ogden, All "O" claaaea (classes meeting 9:10-10:10 a.m.—TT pattern) will have the final i 1 associate professor of English recommended that this should biology, Essie; Barbara dean, College of Arts and examination on Monday May 3, from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. ) education, Danville; Gail ) at Eastern from 1923 to 1964. be* left to the discretion of the Lillis, biology, Richmond; Hoffman, elementary Sciences, professor of Political m Originally from Virginia, she faculty with approval of the education, ' Erlanger; Larry Science; Elizabeth Ragland, All "F* claaaea (claaaea meeting 10:20-11:20 a.m—TT pattern) will have the final ) Marlene Lyon, accounting, examination on Thursday, May 6, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. j i now resides in Richmond. department chairman. Louisville; Mike Lyons, Reagan, physical education, assistant professor of 1 "When I first came to The Council also redefined Jackson, Tennessee. mathematics; Renate Schulz, physical education, All "R" classes (classes meeting 11:30-12:30 p.m—TT pattern) will have the final I ■ Eastern,"' she said, "there was the Dean's List requirements. Faculty and staff initiated: instructor, Model Laboratory examination on Monday, May 3, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. no place to present plays, Presently the Dean's List Portsmouth, Ohio; Christine Martha C. Barksdale, assistant School; Barbara Sowders, except for a platform in the consists of those students who Mannen, elementary registrar; Francis X. Davy, instructor of English; William All "8* claaaea (claaaea meeting 12:40-1:40 p.m—TT pattern) will have the final University building, the maintain a 3.5 grade point education, Richmond; Arthur professor of English; Shirley Stapleton, Bursar; Carrie examination on Tuesday, May 4, from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. average on 14 or more hours Morgan, industrial education, Waldrop, assistant professor of platform was about twenty Park Deane, assistant All "T" claaaea (claaaea meeting 1:50-2:50 pan.—TT pattern) will have the final feet wide and ten feet deep, so attempted. This, however, ran Lexington; Mava Owens, professor of Library Science; elementary education. you can imagine what kind of into problems on what to do home economics, Mt. Vernon; Adrianna Hayes Francis, examination on Monday, May S, from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. plays we had to put on. about those students taking James K. Plummer, Sr., assistant professor of industrial education, All "IT claaaea (classes meeting 3:00-4:00 p.m.—TT pattern) will have the final "then they let us use the courses on the pass-fail system Elementary Education; Lloyd examination on Friday, May 7. from'11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. old gymnasium, but we had to which does not affect the Cynthiana; Donald Powers, Joseph Graybar, assistant Progress build a stage each time. We grade point average. political science, professor of History; Roberta All "W" classes (classes meeting 4:10-5:10 p.m.—TT pattern) will have the final could only rehearse' when It was decided that Charlottesville, Virginia; examination on Friday May 7, from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Rebecca Rue, music Cox Hendricks, instructor of Receives basketball was not being students must maintain a 3.S "K" (Saturday claases) will have the final examination at their regular class practiced." average on 14 or more hours education, Harrodsburg; elementary education; Bennie All When Brock Auditorium under the regular letter Margaret Ann Skaggs, Latin R. Lane, chairman, time on Saturday, May 8. was built, Miss Buchanan said grading system in order to be and French, Ashland; Janet department of mathematics; 9 Awards "IT* (Evening) classes will have the final examination at the last regularly Smyers, English, Louisville; All they bagan giving four plays - on the Dean's List. This may Robert R. Martin, president, The Progress received nine scheduled class meeting during the week of May 3-7. a serious one and a light one affect such people as student Cherine Terstegge, home Eastern Kentucky University; awards-more than any other economics, Jeffersontown; Alvin McGlasson, associate Kentucky school-at the t each semester. teachers who sometimes take at the time "Colleges would often as many as ten hours on the Carol Thomas, English, professor of mathmatics; John Kentucky Intercollegiate Press NOTE: Classes using a double letter will have the final examination bring bus loads of students to pass-fail system. Richmond. > Walter Nelson, assistant Association's spring , designated for the first letter. convention, held tost.,, Friday u , ii'jitj £>ott*c of « i f Beauty Salon i* Eastern By-Past » THE EASTERN PROGRESS - Thursday, April 29, 1971. Page 7 » 1500 Candidates Apply For Spring Graduation * Listed below are the nearly Deborah Jane Maggard, Mary Sondra Cain Witt, Eddie 1,500 candidates who have Jane Marshall, Michael John LeRoy Woods, Michael Leslie applied for graduation next Martello, Glenn Douglas Wooton, Elizabeth Ann week. The list, of course, is Martin, Karen Schmidt Worthington, Catherine Martin, Linda Lou Martin, Constance Wozny, Norma Sue ' tentative, pending the Wright, Billy Lynn York. successful completion of final Jayne Ann Mason, Jon Dean May, Karen Cain May, Ginger ' exams and the meeting of Bachelor of Science other university requirements. Ann Medley. * The final official list will Thomas K. Meeks, Chelsea Claud Merritt, Mary Ellis Conley Anderson, include additions and Ned Alan Ardinger, John , corrections which were Katherine Mifflin, Karen Sue Miller, Shelbie Jean Miller, Edward Babb, HI' Edsel Ray unavailable to The Progress Baker, Kenneth Harry Barrett, this week. Barbara Jane Mills. Alan Forrest Mistier, Timmy Eugene Baysore, Graduate School Bobbie Lynn Moore, Judith Sandra Kay Billingsley, Elaine Moore, Judy Ann Robert Richard Blythe, v , Specialist In Education Velinda Sue Boston, Ronald Orian Clyde Caldwell, Mo re land, James Leonard Mullins, Donald Merle Nalley, David Boyd, Iris Elaine Boyle. * John Arnold Herald, Orville James Daniel Breland, Kent Reed Sam Hackley Newcomb, Jerry Lane Noe, Mike Norris. Marshall Brumback, Ann Ross , ' Matter Of Arts Merle Rickey Odle, Burk, Nancy Lynne Butter, Paul N. Calkins, Jimmie In Education Sandra Linn Park, John Barry A —- Peace, James Vincent Chadwell, Brit Collins, Jr., Charles Douglas Adkins, Pellegrinon, Shelby Gene Kathleen Ann Collins, Larry Alice Hourigan Allen, Richard Pennington, Beverly Louise Franklin Corapton. ' Ernest Allen, William Everett Persley, Harry B. Peters, Jr., Jimmie Allyn Cornett, Babcr, Donna Marian Bailey, Carol Ann Pfeifer, Deanne Brenda Faye Crews, Bonnie Evelyn Brooks Barnard, Irene Elayne Phelps, Jesse Clinton Crips, Jackson Lynn 1. Bartley, Ossie Kathleen Phillips. Cummins, Donna Carole i* Becknell, Ruby Evelyn Bell, Marjorie Ann Pilant, Davis, Suzanne Parker Dotson, Donald Eugene Bowling, Staff Photo by Chun* Douglas Glenn Draper. candidates next weekend. Donald G. Powers, Jerry L. •» Venita Darlene Bright, John THAT MILESTONE-graduation-will pass for nearly 1500 Price, Janice Louise Ramsey, Charles Ernest Elza, David Brown. Janice Lynn Rawson, Stuart Danny Ray Fannin, Donna Gutknecht, Nan Cheryl Wood Taylor Farmer, Philip Lee < John David Brown, Lee Meredith. Brittain, Dorothy Faye Arthur Reagan, Gary "Lee Katherine Rains Buck, Ivaq G. Elmer Leon Miller, James Broaddus, Susan Morgan Hagadorn, Deidri Haley. Feltner, Larry Stephens Hubert Edward Harber, Reed, Charlotte McHone Bunch, Barbara Ellen Lynn Murphree, Audeen Pace, Brock, Karen Lee Broering, Reeves, Chris John Reitz, Fields, James Mathew > Caldwell, Richard Owsley Sarah Bradley Price, Janet James Reid Brown, John Jr., Brenda Winburn Hartman, Forsythe, Neal Garrison, Robert Douglas Harvey, Elayne N. Rice, Martha Jean Staff Photo by Schicy Cox Carlton, Paul Douglas Caudill, Claire Rahamut, James Robert William Brown, Anna Barbara Richeson, Robert Joseph Terry Allen Garwood. MARGARET Skaggs, a senior from Ashland, has won the Mexico Hayden, Jr., John Michael James Gebhart, Lillie D. Chaffin, Rodney Rebmann, Emmet Tex. Bunch, Lelani Butler, Stephan Roberts, Richard George Milestone Hall of Fame Award, (see story, page 5.) Payne Collins, Barbara Allen Reddick, II, Brenda Philpot Kail Callender. Elvin Heiderich, Jr., Edward Jo Ann Charmoli Girten, Jay Heitz, Cathy Darlene Rodgers, Hazel Jean Rogers, Victor Martin Goble, Patricia David Joseph Steier, Betty Michael Marlin Barnard, Conley, Clayton Douglas Risner, Robert Roach, Jr. Gerald... Wade Carman, Jane LaMonda Routt. Cornett, Jimmie Walton David Patrick Carr, Roger Henderson, Joyce Ann Herald, Ann Coins, Ronnie Lee Grant, Louise Stephens, Pruda Floyd Ray Blevins, Lloyd Kay Jennifer A mold Blevins, Karen Gaye Brickey, Crider, Delmar Eugene William Casada, Jacqueline Myron Daniel Herndon, Rowley-Thompson Edwin Elliott Green, Ward Elizabeth Stewart, Kenneth Robinson, Leo George Michael Lee Fisk, Phyllis Ann Dalton, Carl David Davis, II, Ruffing, Arnold Ray Slusher, Strong Casey, Carmen Gittel Gerald Harding Herrin. Beecher Hale, Elizabeth Ann Wayne Sweasy, Letitia Ann Margaret Louise Grisier, Jo Anne Bradford Wilbert Douglas Davis, II, Carl Anthony Smith, Eric Chase, Richard D. Childers, Sue Ellen Rowley, Alice Hall, Sherry Judith Hall. U John Lyne Eads, William Yvonne Elizabeth Clay, Earl Herrmann, Samuel Walter Hill, Fay Roy, Michael B. Ruffner, Dewey Hamblin, Barry Thompson, Nancy Ann Todd, Ireland, Beverly Waters Alan Smith, Manuel Ray Morris, Raymonde Nicely, Emmett Edwards. Spencer, Joan C. Stafford, ' Dean Clemons, Jacob Perry Michael John Hoffman, Harry Hamilton Rumble, HI, Keith Hamilton, Karen Dal me a Lynn Walderi. Jerry Michael Wesley, Douglas Wayne Oatley, Sandra William Emmett Linda Robinson Tallent, Cline.lII, Mary McCauley Sharon Lee Hollar, George Teresa DOnn Schornick, Priscilla Hamilton, Roberta Louis Hope, Lawrence Lee Gary Dale Whitaker, Robert Schafer Osborne, Mary Jo Edwards, Karen Lee Evans, Bonnie Agner Tinsley, Cline, Anna Laura Sudduth Margene Sears, Beverly Lynn Louise Hayes, Richard Owens. Gloria Jean Fitzgerald, Douglas L. Tread way, James Codell, Dan L. Combs, Hopkins, Charles Stephen Settles, Patricia Ann Shaw, Duwayne Heaton, Ben Lee Byron Whitlock, Frankie Joe Margaret Ann Foster, Mildred Patricia K. Gleich Combs, House, Randal House, Sherry Barbara Ann Siler, Ellen Hall Hek, Susan Kotte Hiller. Williams, Sandra Kaye Paul Gerald Pickrell, Ellis Wallace, Alan M. Warne, Allyson Faulkner House, Willisms, Russell Thomas Kevin McChord Robertson, Marie Gant, Mary Fiances David Arvil Wiles. Deborah Brown Conway, Simpson, Margaret Ann Garrett, Barbara Eleanor James Terry Hunt, Margaret Skaggs, Jody Kay Skipworth. Larry Byron Hurt, Williamson, Ruth Anna Michael Neeson Sher, Judy Ariene B. Cooper. Margaret Carol Jackson, Maria Gebert, JoAnn Goddman, Master Of Science Betty Carolyn Cox, Josephine Hunter, Steven Clara Marie Smith, Wilson, Yoshihiko Yagi, Barry Ann Sigman, Cullen B. Slone, Walker Jackson, James Scott Jr., John Michael Stcgner, Linda Louise Gracey, Dennis Phillip Buemi, » Charles Cox, Jr. Craig Cox, Melvin Hurst. Lynda Kaye Smith, Phyllis Kevin Young, John Allen Margaret Oden Graham, Ann Smith, Deborah Kay Johnson, Michael Leonard Young.Michael R. Young. Sharon Kay Wright Van Barbara Ann Burchett, Anna Charles Stephen Craig, James Johnston, Malcolm Hollis Vivian Mae Hargett, Sylvia Cleaver Crawford, John B. Snider, Larry Vincent Solvey. Hoose, Frederick Langley Peichu Chang, William Davis Infantino-Routt Kelly, Jr. Bachelor Of Music Patrick Haury, Glennis Norvell Creech, Wanda Janice Creed, Jerry Houser Sparrow, Weddington. Eades, Nolen Wilson Freeman, Jennifer Lee Kennedy, Education , ' Hensley, Barbara Blevins James Allen Culbertson, Blanca Ines Infantino, Sandra Louise Spieser, Linda Continued on page 11 Charles Franklin Rroebe, Paul Michael Kogut, Gail Hoffman Patsy Faye Sandra Leonard Cundiff, Sue Stadler, Steven Bryan Lynn Garrison, Shirleen Arnold Cecil Isaacs, Candrid Phillips Lillis, Donald Gene Holdsworth, Phyllis Little Ronald Dean Damron, Larry Stanley, Robert Curtis Steger, Howard. Beth Jackson, Harry Scott Linville, Thomas M. Lonergan, HowelL George Michael Oren Davis. James, Judith Anne Jefferson, David Laughrun Stephens, Linda Anne Jenkins, Hunsucker, Gordon William Frederick James DeJaco, William Kent Jessee, Coolee Martin Trent Talmage, Carol Vivien Durham McAninch, Lloyd Hughes Jones, Francis Ronald Jackson Derricks, Jean Johnson, Keith W. Jeanet Thomas, Jennifer Evelyn Lynn McCall, Jeffrey Jennings, Pamela Sue Kuhn, C. McKay, Pamela Sue Marks. Todd Judy, Thomas Marshall Roy Lffayette Miller, Arthur Cynthia Rae Dorman, Johnson, Lonnie Con Jones, Ingram Thompson. TV A Joseph Dant Medley, Judy, Peggy Click Kelly, W. Polela, Larry Gay Reagon, Elizabeth Lee Downes, Carl - Clinton Dale Justic, Adrian J Thompson-York Patricia,, GaiL Myera^ Margaret Britton Kolloff, Hui George Warner Rogers, Jr., Michael Dozier, Glen Ray KaW^iclttel^KJiylbt/ " ■ BANK v Andrew Myrick, »Miahael Pu Lang) VKtbr Eugene Lang, a EVnh^»#i'8ttssW"9tel*e«IT tiavbk&h,mintim RLVBUM, OTCatnMe *>/itiiW' Kipp, r Mary Emily Thompson, Wayne Nantz, Leslie Dean Herbert Lee McDowell,. Jr. Susanne Elizabeth Kuhns, Ernest Sommerville Scheck, Stanley Reuel Trusler, James Parks, Thomas C. Pfalzgraf, PriscUla Ann McKeehan, Gary Bhagwan Singh, Charles Roy Kenneth Lee Dutton, Shirley Ramsey LaFavers, Turner, Jr., Carol Ann Tuttle, David Robert Phelps, Jack L. E. McManus, Linda R. Smith, John Waynefield Doug Edrington, Debora Ann Gloria R. Lakes, Brent Robert McMillin, Maxine Hall Edwards, Cheryl Shook Laswell, Michael George John N. Twombly, Jr., Janice Phelps. Tincher. Claire Upton, Connie Marlene Pamela Lynn Pike, McPl.eron, Glenn Roger Master Of Business Eovaldi, James David Evans, Laycock, Mary Jean Layford, Marshall, John J. Mautner. Margaret Ann Evans, Susan Joan Marlene Ledford, Vermillion, Jean Carnahan Wayne Lee Platt, James David Regina Myers Morris, Administration Kay Faesenmeier, Helen Patricia Diane Ledford, Janet Wagers, Claire Frances Pleasant, Jerry Lee Poynter, Wagner, Danielle Wagner, James Harold Rice, James James Benjamin Nankivell, Thomas' Irvin Atkins, McNay Fardo, Carol S. Kay Lee, Jerry Wayne MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Chalres Wade Waits, David F. Michael Robertson, Larry Earl Lauren Owens Newman, Dennis Joseph Gartland, Featherston, A. Michael Fey, Lefevers, William Bruce Lewis. Naomi Faye Piercey, Madalyn Sharon Fike, Janice Dawn Sherrie Tarter Lightener, Warne. Robertson, Stephen Howard MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM George Edward Hampton, Lyndon Brown Weak ley, Rockenstein. Hunt Pindell, Daniel Joseph Charles Duane Poynter, Fisher, James Joseph Follmer, Donald Lee Long, Michael Jr., Leonard John Weber, Ivan Roger Dale Russell, Presnell, Eileen DeatoPrice. Landis D. Reece, Asha Dhiraj Anette Louraine Francis. Ray Loughmiller, William 'Jerry Eugene Pullins, Sandra Joy Frye, Mark Steven Lucas, Kelta Ann Ray Weir, Jimmie William Richard I.ee Sellman, Richard Shah, Dhiraj N. Shah, Yogesh Edward Sergeant, Stephen »2 COHVtNltHT LOCATIONS: Rexford Neal Rader, James Chandulah Sha, William Lee Gelke, Robert Earl Gieszl, McCabe, Dennis Eugene Welch, Carol Lynn Wilcox, Harold Risner, Harriette Ann Martha Jo Glass, Barbara Ann McClish, Clifton Eugene Millerson Lee Wilkins, Joseph Wayne Sexton, Joe Sharp, Albert Smith, II, John Allan Carl Andrew Shay, Jr., Ritter, Harvey Lewis Swope, Robert Wayne Gold, Carolyn Anita Gooch, McDowan, Suzanne Feichter Kenneth Wilkinson, Barbara HAIH STREET Robinson, Denise DeLisle Kenneth Edward Green, McCowan, Randy Lee Viola Wilson, Gary Alan Gordon Del Slusher, Nolan Tolliver, Jack Crawford Stephen Snell, Joel Ala,n Schenck, Jean Patton, Scott, Whitney, Stewart King James Leslie Grigsby, McDaniel. Wilson, Lynne Ann Wilson. Florence Hoskins Snelling. Roger L. Slone, James Edward Winstandley. Terrence Franklin Grimes, Denver McFadden, and WATER STRUT Winstead, Joseph Lee Witt, Stanley Snowden, Jr., ss Smith, Roy Mitchell Smith. Master of Public Dean Franklin Grisso, Ellen G. Robert Bernard McQueen, Joseph John Stark, Thomas Michael Swartz, Administration Jeanne Marie Switzer, Howard Emerson Lee Caryer v Ricky Tatum, Ladonna Cheryl Taylor, Louis Richard Taylor, Arts and Sciences Edward Melvin Thomas, Robert Lee True, Betty Bachelor of Arts Taylor Turner, Mary Griffith Patricia Sue Adams, Turner Wiley Turner, Hazel Laloni J. Algier, Thomas ii. Randolph Walker. Glenn Alig, Deborah Ann Ruth H. Walters, Betty Allen, Judith Evans Allen, t Deaton Watts, Foreter Watts, Robert Carl Ammerman, i Ivan A. Wells, Phyllis Gayle Karen C. Anderson, Judy White, Gerald Richard Wiles, Ellen Angel, Mark Arthur Fernie . Day Willianfe^-Jr., Austin. Johnny Richard Wright; Lillian Steele Babb, Jerry acquelyn Rose Yeo. Ann Baber, Glenna Arvin Bagwell, Bruce Edward Bailey, Master Of Arts Danny Carl Baker, Yvonne Gowhar Ashraf, Brenda Honeycutt Baldwin, James !ue Beaty, Edward Francis Lee Bare, Toni Jean Barrett, tell, Jr., Dale Ellen Berg, Donald Ray Battles, Howard atricia Lynn Biehn, Carol Eugene Battles, James William ikwald Biesinger, Wayne E. Batts, H. ibraL Linda Lee Chism, Russell Wayne Behanan, ohn Aloysius Cooney, James Patrick Bends, Doris jn R|vero Davila. Louise Benge, James Emerson Sandra Renee Fernandez, Bingham, Ronald Lloyd {Patricia Cardinal Flanary, Black, Cheryl M. Blagg, Gary James Lewis Gano, Thomas Joseph Bleichner, Martha r [Alexander Grunwald, John Pond Bo wen, Brenda Dale {Arnold Herald, Sandra Sue Brashear, Nora D. Brashear, :Hinger, Audrey Zube Jones, Sherry Brashear. James Lee Keith, Larry James Larry Douglas •Larese, James Keith Libbey; Breitenstein, Judith E. Marion Michael Martin, Gary Bringenberg, Gary Wayne IMrhmnnrfIUUMWIKI One-Hour Cleaners i| U^4twlptn_ja' Located Behind Lett's MOST hi Dry * 423-3f!f 111 W. Wallace's Book Store .. Page 8 - Thursday, April 29,1971, THE EASTERN PROGRESS Mip o n TITI fTrrfnTrrnrrrrm mi i nri mr n r mi or n i ii i n nri nn n n n n funnrffi nir n n n rf r rnr>n in n 111 >n 11111 > i n IIWIIIII if ff WHp frsst ■■ OVC Hopes SPIRTS Still Alive •Y JACK WOCMSSS BY JIM KURK Progress Sports Reporter I would like to take this opportunity to^hank the Dave Theiler's double in . long enough to deal Western many members of the Progress' sports staff for a job the top of the twelfth inning the fatal blow in the twelfth. well done during the past school year. brought homeChris Jones with Jones, who chipped in with As the fall semester began last August the staff and the winning run last Saturday two key hits, led off with a myself set forth with the intentions of giving the best afternoon as the Colonels double, and after Roberts overall athletic coverage. There is room for captured a thrilling 4-3 victory walked Theiler stroked his improvement, particularly in women's athletics, but I over Western in the opening decisive two bagger to clinch round of the OVC divisional the victory. think the sports pages contained some well written baseball playoffs. The win Eastern bombed Western's stories, features, and personal comments. vaulted .the Colonels into the pitchers from fourteen hits, of V The persons who are responsible for making this divisional championship game which Theiler had three year's sports sections one of the Progress' best deserve this Saturday at 1 p.m. at doubles and a single, while the Johnson City since the second Toppers could manage only special recognition. round of the originally six for the game. Neumeister, Jim Kurk, a sophomore from Louisville, was scheduled double elimination who pitched only the tenth perhaps the busiest reporter during the year. He tournament was cancelled inning and did not allow a wrote pre-game stories in both football and because of rain. East base runner, was the winning basketball, and covered the baseball team this spring. Tennessee, which pulled a big pitcher. Doug Vance was in charge of coming up with the surprise in upsetting heavy After Saturday's big win, divisional favorite Morehead, the Colonel batsmen displayed different sports' features that appeared each week in will be the Colonel's some heavy stick work in two \ the Progress. He could always be counted on. opponent. tuneup games played on Another wirter that was always dependable is Ray Eastern, Western Battle Monday and Wednesday. \ Walker, a sophomore finishing his second year on the Eastern and Western, Behind shortstop Busz staff. Ray was sort of a diversified sports reporter this typically, battled it out right Ashby's big hat, the Colonels year in that he covered cross country in the fall, down to the wire. Colonel walloped Gerogetown 12-4 on righthander John Combs and Monday, and Wednesday they wrestling in the winter, and intramurals and tennis Western's Phil Van Meter notched their second win of during the spring. hooked up in a pitching duel the season over Louisville Jim House was responsible for the weekly side-bar for the first five innings, each clobbering the Cardinals, 15-7. (\ on the basketball team. Each issue during the season Staff r*KKo by Licry BaNty giving up only one run. Aahby Clouts Two HR's Western scored in the third he would relive the previous game's exciting In the Georgetown game, EASTERN CENTERFIELDER Dave Thciler takes a pitch trying to capture the Eastern division of the OVC this walk, an error, and a sacrifice Asby clouted two homers, a moments. as Craig Milburn leads off third base. Theiler drove in the big weekend as they resume the tourney. Rain forced fly, but the Colonels tied it in triple, and a single, collecting The swimming news was written by Link Dorroh, run against Western last weekend at Johnson City, Tenn. in the postponement of the double elimination tournament so now it the fourth when Roger four RBl's, as the Colonels a member of the team, who also doubled as a sports OVC tournament. Eastern won the game in the 12th inning on is being played as a single elimination. Roberts, continuing his recent decided the game early with reporter. Jim Ross, a freshman, covered the golf Theiler's single driving in Chris Jones. The Colonels will be . hittins - .'e, slammed a solo hor eight runs in the first two squad. ::x::::::::::X:::y!:::v:::::::::::::::x:x::^ ••estern scored twice in the innings. Jones continued his Others who contributed to these pages during the hot streak with three singles, COMPOSITE SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE Softball Tourney sixth to move ahead 3-1 as year were Mark Smith, football stories; Al Clark, first baseman Mike Grubb led and Craig Schleigh turned in a good pitching effort, going the basketball; Adele Herald, intramurals, and Chuck DATE EVENT OPPONENT SITE off the frame with a home and a walk, sacrifice, and single distance and allowing four Colehour, track. April 30 Baseball Univ. of Akron Home Ends Saturday runs and nine hits. Eastern Tennis Unhr. of Kentucky Home produced another run, but the To Err Is Human Colonels scratched from had sixteen hits, among them I May 1 Golf Marshall, Morehead Away* Intramural Softball league Delta Upsilon third. another home by Roberts. Several coaches of EKU were upset with May 7 Track Morehead Home playoffs and championship OKNY and GFO are in a behind to tie it again on single I runs in the seventh and eighth. The Louisville contest was something that was said in this column last week. Golf Cincinnati ■ Away series will be conducted very tight race for first place Another was displeased about something that was not Tennis Morehead, Tenn. Tech, Saturday May 1 announced in the independent division Pinch hitter Chris Jones' run a wild affair which saw the producing single followed May 8 and East Tennessee Awayt Wayne Jennings, director of while Dale's Bait Shop and Colonels again strike early, said. This writer is in err when he failed to recognize back to back walks drawn by Tennis Morehead, Tenn. Tech, men's intramurals. League Mag Machine are battling for piling up a 13-4 lead after four the fine record that the Eastern golf team has put Larry Kaelin and Craig May 14, 15 and East Tennessee Awayt winners should contact the third place. innings. Ashby and Roe were Milburn in the seventh, and in together this spring. The EKU golfers are having one Track OVC Meet Away+ Intramural Office Friday to hot in this one, as Ashby had of their best seasons and stand 12-2 on the year. Sigma Chi Fraternity is the the eighth Theiler, the a perfect afternoon with two Tennis OVC Meet Away+ find out their .exact schedule. 1971 All-Sports winner for In recapping the past year in Eastern sports, I also Golf OVC Meet Away+ The reason for the games eventual batting star of the walks, two singles, another having amased. the highest game, and another pinch homer, and two more RBI's, failed to mention the Eastern Eel's great season as being played on Saturday is to number of points during the hitter, Gary Roe,, slammed prevent any conflict during and Roe had a single, triple, they captured their ninth consecutive Kentucky •Huntington.W.Va. year in Greek intramural two consecutive doubles. and two RBI's. t Morehead i'i/idl week. competition. Since the award Wells Relieves Intercollegiate Swimming Championship and Coach In other sports, Betai +Cookeville,Tenn. was begun in 1968, Sigma Chi Dona|dCoinbsMOOtb^oaclnjigwin^^^^^^^^^_ Omicron Gamma fraternity has been the only all-Greek Behind the outstanding Because of Saturday's won the soccer championship winner. relietipBning work turned iv/^^ttb)* Eastern's scheduled window and The strong performances by Billy Wells, Ernie final home appearance against All types of with the Continentals a close portable second. for Sigma Chi came in Pennington, and Ray Akron this Friday has been Hilltoppers Down volleyball and swimming, in Neumeister, who collectively cancelled. Akron will play Charles NaDorff and Bow which they placed first. The Chrysler Richett won the independent shut out the Hilltoppers for Morehead at Morehead instead, Sigs were runners-up in tennis title then went on to the final six innings, the since the Eagles are no longer basketball competition and Tennis Team defeat Hoppy Searcy and Colonels were able to hang on in the playoffs. downed the Colonels Saturday finished third in football. Air Conditioners Jim Greenup saved Larry Brietenstein of Tau by a 7—2 score. Eastern's two Duro Eastern's tennis team from Kappa Episilon fraternity for being blanked by Ohio Valley points came from the the University championship. Conference leader Western last performance of Pat Geron and Following the completion Friday in a meet held on the John Young. Art Supplies Alumni Coliseum courts. The Eastern's next competition of intramural activity this Presnell Happy With Record 8-1 loss to Western was the will be this weekend at Saturday, trophies will be We Have What You Want second time this season that Morehead as they will awarded to the top three teams in both the independent team would finish better in Bank Americard Master Charge the Hilltoppers had defeated participate in a quadrangular Eastern's golf team is in the The following day the Eastern. The two teams will meet with East Tennessee and anf fraternity divisions. At process of having one of their Colonels won a triangular the OVC conference than had present it appears as though been predicted in a pre-season meet again in the OVC Tennessee Tech. most successful seasons ever. match at Arlington. The Sigma Chi will win top honors poll. The poll which was taken championship tournament to The Coldnels will play the Coach Glenn Presnell is happy victims were Marshall Bluegrass S & T#2 in the fraternity division with by the eight golf coaches in be held May IS in Cookeville, University of Kentucky squad with the squad's present University and once again Richmond Plaza Shopping Center Tennesssee. Friday in Lexington. Phi Delta Theta second and Indiana State fell to the the" conference, predicted record, which now stands at Colonels. Sophomore Jim Eastern to finish last. 12-2. The Colonels only losses Moore was medalist for Go al out for Burger Queen have come against the Eastern with a 73. If his team continued to University of Kentucky and The Colonels shot the play like they were playing at In Richmond. the University of Louisville. identical team score as they the present time, Presnell said, Both of their losses have come had shot the day before in "I'm sure we can do better an the road, one loss in Louisville but Presnell felt than they predicted." Lexington at Spring Valley that due to the high winds his This years conference Country Club and the other team had played better golf. tournament will be held at oss came last Saturday in An indication of the winds Tennessee Tech University in Louisville. was the fact that Indiana Cookeville, Tenn. The j tournament' does not begin State, who had also played in : Last Friday the Colonels Louisville the previous day,. until May 13. It is a 36 hole traveled to Louisville and shot 19 strokes worse as a tournament and will last two played the University of team on Saturday. days. 0 Louisville , Franklin College, Coach Presnell said his Eastern still has two regular and Indiana State. UL squad had been improving as season matches ' remaining. defeated the Colonels by the season had progressed. He One of the matches will be in seven strokes while Eastern noted that all of the Huntington, W. Va. It will be beat Franklin College and individuals scores had been a triangular match with Indiana State. Tom Scott led either in the low or Marshall, Morehead, and CONGRATULATIONS the Eastern squad with his mid-seventies. Eastern competing. That match will be next Friday. TO SENIORS even par 72. Presnell also believed his *ALL COLLEGE DERBY EVE' i*i!rftftftftftftfti!r& Everyone Have A ROCK Happy Summer GROUP FRIDAY APRIL 30—8:00 P.M. BURGEROQUEEN Open To 12 J Sunday thru Thursday Friday Til 1:00 t* Saturday Til 2:00 mmmmcw: # Sponsored by MM Kentucky Derby Festival CiwittM Andy s Pizza BIG HILL AVE. ON U.S. 25 •^ Produced by Wm. H. King interposes, Inc. 3 I LOUISVILLE DOWNS Andy's Pizza *fe Poplar Level Rd. South of Wartorson Expressway DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS! JV ADMISSION $\M S-J25 APRIL 30 MAY I -2 6235400 110 South Second St. Expires Midnile Sunday WK*:.:gpw»»8»8«o^ EASTERN PROGRESS - Thursday,rsiay, April 29, 1971, Page 9 1970-71 Sports |to Review EKU Rifle Team A picture review of 1970-71 shows the homecoming game against Murray on Hanger Field, at right Eastern captured the Has Good Year annual game 17-7 and at the time were in a prime position to win the OVC. lower right photo reflects the anguish that coach As the school year draws to "Our hats are off to David Roy Kidd felt as Morehead had just beaten the Colonels and a close for 1970-71, the knocked them out of a chance for the conference crown. McMillen who managed to Ohio-Kentucky Rifle maintain the highest average Lower photo is of Eel swimming coach Don Combs as he Association also closes out shows his fire during one of the Eastern victories at the for the entire year. He another season. The EKU averaged 2S0.6 out of a natatorium. The Eels captured their ninth straight KISC title. varsity rifle team did not The top center photo captured the meeting of Eastern and maximum possible score of make it through the season 300. Most bowlers would be Western's top scorers, Jim McDaniels (Dark Jersey) and George undefeated, but they fared Bryant. Western beat EKU 94-93 in one overtime. The lower happy to do 80% as well," well, considering they commented Brooke. center shot is of sophomore hot shot Charlie Mitchell. Mitchell competed against two of the came on strong in the late part of the season to give the top five teams in the nation. Colonels an explosive scoring punch. Glenn Haeberlin had a little The ROTC rifle team had a shaky start but finished very good season. They finished well. "He was our most with a record of six victories important shooter for the and only two defeats: Its season. He climaxed the second place finish in the season in our final match with conference is highly praise a sterling performance of 274. worthy especially the fact that We are looking to excellent they were second to the top scores from Glenn as he gets N ROTC team in the nation, over the competition and Murray. The mainstay firers develops through experience." on the Eastern squad were Two women fired with the David McMillen, Glenn team throughout the entire Haeberlin, Harry Hensley, season. Pam Barber, a Micah Beard, and Mark sophomore, had a season Lawler. During this spring average of 226. Close behind semester David Snellen was a her was Judith Deaton, a welcome addition to the senior. ROTC team. McMillen the team captain and Snellen are David Carpenter finished the only sophomores on the his fourth year as a letterman team. The other members are by compiling an overall all freshmen. average of 249.2. "It has been a busy year for David. We will With this young team really miss his scoring continuing to develop as they assistance next year," said his gain experience, Captain R. M. coach. Carpenter was selected Brooke, the coach of the as the team's "Outstanding team, is looking forward to Senior" winning that award much improvement in the given by the KYMA (pep) coming years. club. EKU Women Host Second Track Meet Murray State won the with a leap of IS feet 6 Second annual Eastern inches. Kentucky University Foley of Eastern heaved Individual Track and Field the discus 86 feet four inches Meet for Women last Saturday to place fourth while Warner's at the EKU track. 4 feet six inch and Webb's 4 Eastern placed second in feet 4 inche leaps placed them the event. second and third respectively Nine colleges and in the high jump. universities from Kentucky Eastern's Young finished participated in^he event along sixth in the 100 meter hurdles with out-of-state entries, with a time of 19.S seconds Florida State University and while Babington placed fifth the University of Illinois. in the 220 yard dash with a Following Murray's 1 SO time of 2%6 seconds. ^jpoints and Eastern's 70 were In the 880 yard run, Webb " the University .of Kentucky finished with a mark of 2:4S.3 with 36, University of Illinois seconds which was good Recap Of The Past Year with 34, Florida State and enough* for third. Freking Kentucky State followed with placed again for Eastern in the b» 14 each, Berea and Asbury 100 yard dash with a time of were next with 13 each. 11.6 seconds and a third place Georgetown finished with 9 finish. and E 1 i za b et h t o w n Eels Win KISC; Basketballers, Footballers Are Second Community College had 3 Stanfield of Eastern took a T points. seoend in the 440 yard run ■' pA,,-ninth consecutive Eastern had found the offense back in first place and all they the coveted-100 victory mark. off to a shaky start, but In conference play, Eastern managed a 10-4 record, which Carla Coffey of Murray with a mark of 1 minute 4.8 Kentucky Intercollegiate to go along with the superb needed was a wine over Both of these plateaus were finished in a blaze as it won 9 seconds. Morehead in the last game of included 8 of the last 10 won three first place awards i Swimming Championship, a defense. reached as the Eastern out of its' last 11 games. With and was also a member of teh Eastern finished second disappointing finish to the theseason to win the OVC. games. The fourth game of the swimmers completely the exciting finish the winning 440 yard relay team. behind Murray in both the football season, and a thrilling That win never came. In spring sports the Golf season was played in outdistanced every school in Colonels managed a tie for She was the top point getter 440 and 880 relays with times year of basketball highlighted Richmond. The victim was the Morehead beat Eastern for the the state to win their ninth seond place in the OVC. team is having one of its best seasons ever. To. date the in the meet. of 53.5 and 2:04.3 the. 1970-71 Eastern sports Middle Tennessee Blue second straight year, 16-13. straight KISC. With two meets Highlighting the basketball respectively. Western took the title, but did golfers have a 12-2 record and For Eastern, Wycoff " parade. Raiders, a young but fast left on the schedule the Eels campaign were victories over finished sixth in the shot put things got underway last' not receive a bid to the should certainly improve on The 880 yard medley relay improving team. EKU took presented coach Combs with Murray and Morehead. Only with a distance of 27 feet 7 'September as the highly them 24-10 to run their Grantline Rice Bowl. EKU the century mark in coaching five seconds separated the their seventh place finish in saw the EKU girls finish last year's OVC tournament. 1 /4 inches while Freking fourth with a time of 2:9 touted, but inexperienced conference to 3-0 good for a finished the season with a 8-2 victories. . season from being a great one placed fourth in the long jump .EKU Colonels football team tie with Western. overall mark and a 5.2 OVC Alabama Is Only Loss and not just a good one. seconds , ■0»» » ».» » » » » » » » » » » traveled to Ball State where A strong' and powerful slate. The only blemish on the Those fateful five seconds .they successfully opened bid Eastern Michigan came to As December rolled around 1970-71 record was a loss to came during the end of the for a much hoped for town for the Colonels' fifth interest* turned to basketball Alabama in the opening meet overtime in the Eastern- undefeated season. Ball State game. Eastern's undefeated and swimming. The Colonels of the season. But they Western game. was ' a tough opponent to status was in jeopardy as they were a young, but promising completely made up for that The youth that the begin the season with but prepared for the tough battle. team with plenty of talent. later on during the schedule as Colonels were plagued with national pnblic radio ?**«&— ' Eastern showed tough defense The big maroon and white Western returned an they whipped other this season Will certainly pay in putting the Cardinals donw. came through again whipping experienced team' headed by Southeastern conference off next year. Only one , It % was back home to the Hurons 21-10 and further All-American Jim McDaniels. powers Georgia, Vanderbilt, regular will graduate and Hanger Field for the second increasing their chances of an Things were getting on the and Kentucky. leading scorer George Bryant gamw of the season and it was undefeated year. wet side in the Donald Combs Turning back to basketball, is back. 'also Dedication Day for the Natororium ad the Eels set One Of Big Keys the season could well have The Colonels finished the new stadium as the defending out to defend their KISC title. been called the year of "Two year with a 16-8 record, the 'nLL THIN6S CONSIDERED..." 'Ohio Valley Conference One of the big keys to the Their coach was in reach of seasons," because Eastern got best during the last five years. Champs, East Tennessee, whole season was to be the 'invaded. The Bucs were Western game, or so everyone l a new concept in broadcasting picked as one of the thought. Eastern lost to the .contenders for the title in Hilltoppers at Western in the 1970 mainly because of the rain 19-7. The boom had been BURGERMATIC (return of their all-conference lowered on the Colonels. ON EASTEtN IY-FASS quarterback Larry Graham. Western was in the driver's > seat. But there was still hope • man as Eastern returned home and monday-friday, 5-6-30pm X)ie . Colonels prevailed prepared for homecoming. Hamburgers 18* ' 10-6 in another tight defensive Against Murray in the t\ game, things looked bright annual game the the mighty French Fries 20" - * for Eastern as it had hurdled Colonel defense rose again and its' fust big obstacle. put down the Racers 17-7. A WEKU-FM 88.9 Eastern, now In its week later at Tennessee Tech Chuck Wagon, conference schedule, traveled the head hunters had a lapse on liocct j^m. to Austin Peay for what but the offense took up the How To How turned out to be the Colonel's slack and pulled the game out Creamy Milkshakes To Pott Graduate only breather during the of the fire 20-13. entire season. The final score While Eastern was winning. SECURITY Western was losing. EKU was read 38-7 and it appeared that 90SSSSSSS9S PROGRAM! 50,000 watts Making big piuu for UMI ymn ahead? Ikes lf» IN! Mem to HOME COOKING Ifcsle Financial •bwM be part and Off** jlaaa, III be glad Uf You Are Always Welcome at... gft» jraa toe facts m ' WOOT^O KrfltlK|Si wT» CLAM OF lfM GOLDEN RULE CAFE NOW TOOK UFB INSURANCE COMPANY 'Hon-s Cooked Food' We are known for good food. Luxaa BMg.. Big Hill Am eastern kentucky university, richmond, kentueky N. 2nd St. Horn of delicious Howewide Bread 423-tMf Sort* Hut Slioot u_ »»»»«. » o »o »»»»■»»»♦» »»»» + » » » o . . ' - « / Page 10 - Thursday, April 29. 1971, THE EASTERN PROGRESS Silvious Runs Twenty Players For Last Time Inked By Kidd Eastern's Ken Silvious The 5-7, 135 pound senior closes his home career has had many outstanding Eastern's head football years at Wyoming, Jacobs runs Saturday in a meet with the performances throughout his coach Roy Kidd has signed the 40 in 4.7. Morehead State track team. career. Rated among his best twenty new high schoolers to Meyer, an All-Parochial Silvious came to Eastern in was a victory over several top grant-in-aid to play for EKU League pick at offensive; the fall of 1967 from Mt. runners from eight southern ' next year. guard, is "a very quick; states in the Southeasterr Jackson High School, Mt. The first to sign was Junior hard-hitter with good speed to Jackson, Va., a town of some United Sates cross countr) Hard in, a first team All-State championship held in Atlanta lead wide plays." In addition 300 people. product of Bryan Station High to his achievements on the; These four years have seen Ga.,in 1970. School. Defensive line coach field, Meyer also excels in the Silvious progress steadily and Another tremendou Bill Shannon signed three showing came at the Centra classroom. He plans to major, during this time he has broken outstanding players for the Collegiate Championship in pre-medicine at Eastern. i many school records. Previous *71 season. They are Dave where Silvious won th< Francis Recruits to running for Eastern, Freer, another first team Silvious had only run 4:25 in steeplechase event with All-State from Ft. Thomas Assistant coach Fred. the mile and 15:35 for three clocking of 8:44.8, the seconc Francis also got in on the }« fastest collegiate time in th< Highlands and the leading miles in high school. scorer in Kentucky last recruiting this winter as he > As a freshman and nation for the 1970 season. season, Tim Sheckles, a 6-2, signed two players from I sophomore, he ran second to Also ending his career ii Miami, Fla. former Eastern All-American dual competition Saturday 235 pound center from the same high school as Ted Harrigan, a 5-11,. Grant Colehour in the Ohio will be senior field event sta 170-pound flankerback , and j Valley Conference cross David Stebing. In the Bel quarterback Bob Fricker and member of All-Cincinnati first Mike Strachan, 6-i,: country meet. His junior and State Relays held last wee! team and junior college 190-pound running back ' senior years saw Silvious inMuncie, Ind., Stebing set i signed in grant-in-aid. capture the OVC crown in new school record in tht transfer George Tepan from I Coffeeville Junior College in 'Ted is an outstanding record-breaking times. discus when he placed third Kansas. athlete who could be either a,, Silvious is also a three-time with his throw of 156* llT. pass receiver or running back • University Division track and Stebing holds three othei Clouse Signs for us next year," said Roy ^ cross country AU-American. school marks: Indoor shot Staff Photo by Schley Cox Neal Clouse, a 6-2, Kidd. Harrigan was first-team '. * He received these honors by put, 53* 8"; Outdoor shot put, 20 0-pound offensive and All-City selection and, IT WAS A COUPLE of years ago that these two placing 14th in the NCAA 53' 4"; and the hammer defensive tackle from honorable mention All-State. All-American runners ran together for Eastern. Grant Colehour cross country meet in 1968 throw, 133' 11". Richmond Madison, was the Strachan is a member of ' on the left was the first AU-American at EKU and was and 1969 and finishing fourth Saturday's meet with fifth signee to' ink with EKU. the Miami AU-Star team and , followed -later by Ken Silvious, right. Silvious will be running in the NCAA steeplechase Morehead is scheduled to start Clouse was first team All played for coach Joe Brodsky. ' in his last track meet here on Saturday as Morehead comes in. event in 1970. at 1 p.m. RANCE. Central Kentucky Conference "This kid has great speed and . and was also given honorable talent to become , a , mention All-State. tremendous breakaway runner » in college," Kidd said. -, Another offensive and ' ■ f defensive lineman, David Freer Inks Grant Taylor of Harrodsburg High School, has also been signed Bill Shannon inked a- by the Colonel's coaching teammate of A 11-St ate. staff. halfback Dave Freer, James, Taylor played under coach McFarland, a first team; Bill Baldridge at Harrodsburg A11-State product of Ft.; where he was selected on the Thomas Highlands. first team All-CKC squad and McFarland, a 6-2, on the third team All-State 206-pound center raised the. team. number of signees to 15. Ted Koppenhoefer, an- "We think James has great. offensive lineman from potential and could help us- Cincinnati and Joe Evans, a out at the center position' fullback-linebacker from right away. He has good j Lebanon, have recently been quickness and size and is a signe d grants-in-aid coach good student," Kidd said. ,-, Kidd announced. Kidd also announced the signing of David Johnson of "Ted is a fine blocker who Doss High School in Louisville has great growth potential," to a grant-on-aid. said Kidd. "He comes from a Johnson, who is coached school rich in football by Jack Pace, stands 6-1 and tradition and should be a big weighs *200 pounds. He was asset to our football All-Jefferson County selection and honorable mention.' program." Evans, the 6-0, 190-pound All-State . while -playing defensive end.: xnV offc*»b(ej Valley Conference fuubac t^tidfij^-.-'n-' rrirncrnaQ ,ofl CORNER NORTH SECOND ft IRVINE ST. RICHMOND. KENTUCKY < WWrt You Got Qyrfty to 1 Ono-How Dry Cleaning And 1 Ttvoo-Hour Shirt Sonrieo 4 Pays A W—fc 1 ■ .(• THE EASTERN PROGRESS - Thursday, April 29,1971, Page 11 Arts And Technology, Business Grads Listed Applied Arts Roy Allen Smith, Ralph James Ralph Bronn, Patricia Perry, Charles Norman Powell, Education and Technology Arnold Speakea, Jr., David Ann Brooks, James Daniel Robert Thomas Rabenstein, Eugene Stebing, Cecil W. Brown, Larry Allen Brown, Dennis Sebree Raisor, Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science » Stewart, Jr., Michael Thomas Ronald Jay Brown, Samuel Kenneth James Rapp, John Kenton Brown, John Lynn Marley Randal Adams, Stodghill, Patricia Ann Studer, Marvin Ratliff, William Lynn Anne Bowling, Glenn Morris Sumner , Ray Buchanan. Anthony Recker, Danny L. Shirley Ann Bowman, Eva Doris Diane Addington, Robert Henry Buntin, Charles Edwin Anderson, Wesley Susong, Overt Reynolds, Eric Thomas Mc Maine, Deborah Anne Lawrence Tallent, Linda Sue Jean Arthur Burness, Joseph Reynolds, Richard Roy Salyer, Margaret Jane Robert Faubel Averitt, Lewis Jerome Calimeri, Kenneth Babb, JrJ Jease Martin Back, Taylor. Reynolds, H. Ross Rice. Whitehead, Margaret Elizabeth Cherine Kirchner Richard Carmichael, John Paul Raymond Badfett, Frank W. RJveL Everett WojciechowskL Terstegge, Mary Rita Thomas, William Carroll, Conley Ronnie Lynn Baldwin, John Calbie Roberts, William Allen Cleveland B. Thompson, Caudill, Wayne Thomas Robinson, Louis Anthony Bachelor of Science Anthony Barkau, William Chilton. Preston Barker, Larry John Edward Isadore Tocci, Rush, Michael Hubert Thomaa Albert Traxmger, Sammons, Ernest E. Sampson, Barnhardt, Matthew Frank - Nevelyn Noel Acton, John L. Underwood, Alvin R. Clark-Helf Barsotti, Kenneth Blair, Jerry Steven E. Schultz, Edward Cynthia Rae Adams, Julie Vanover, James Elliott Duane Blankenship, Billic David H. Clark, Frank Andrew Shasek, II, Gary Adams, James Douglas Allen, Vaughan, Richard E. Walker. Teresa Bonny, Joseph Walker Edward Clark, Jr., Harold Conel Shaw, Patrick Timothy Vera Lee Allen, Timothy A. Gregory Scott Warner, Sheridan, Stephen Douglas Boone, DarreU L. Bowen, Robert Clark, Gary F. Clifton, Argabright, Nancy Sue Stephen Duane Wells, Patricia Steven Wayne Collins, John Shinn, Willard Short. Armstrong, Douglas Michael Brian Lee Bowles. Ann West, Edgar Whitaker, Daniel John Brennan, Jr., Thomas Cordier, Carlos Arnold. Jr., Carl Henry Wicklund, Sloan-Zachary James P. Brite, Johnny Leroy Hendrix Cracraft, John Neal , Louise Asher, Barbara Charles Tony Williams, Craft, Gary Lee Crisler. Harold Stephen Sloan, Scott Atwood, Patsy Arm Brogdon, Stanley Wayne Donnie R. Willian. Broughton, Clennon Ray Michael Richard Cullen, Hobert Michael Sloane, Mark Baird, Allen Howard Baker. Martin Winfield Paul Charles Davy, James Richard Smith, Step! Gary Bartlett, Jane Brown, Paul Alexander Woodruff, Owen W. Wright, Rogers Day, Gary Delaney Duncan Saprks, Howard ke Bauer, Robert Douglas Brown, Robert Thomas Carolyn Lou Yaden, Roger D. Harold Marion Denham, Paul Randall Starnes, Casimir Bauer, Patricia Ann Beckner, Brown, William Craig Brown, Yates, Sidney Bruce Yeldell, I Robert Charles Bryant, David Richard Diersing, Ronnie Staryszak, William Lynn Janice Elaine Lewis Belcher, Shirley Linda F. Zwick. Stoess, John William Sutler, Roy BubeL Lawrence E. Kelly Dolen. Nancy Lynn Belew, Lois Ann Staff Photo by Schioy Cox Michael Bruce Richard William labeling. ^ Burgin, Clarice Jean Burton, Associate of Arts Bergmann. Education Honor Roll student for the Drummond, Steven L. Durbin, Terry L. Tatem, Ellen M. Sandra Berry, Amy DIANA MOORE,newly crowned Miss David Keith Carpenter, David milestone. She was also the winner of the Sherry Taylor Adams, Timothy G. Durisin, Robert Cole Taulbee, Gary Steven May Bickett, Barbara Lynn Richmond, is surrounded by friends M. Carpenter. Nancy C. Adkins, Lonnie Dale following her coronation. Miss Moore, a talent award in the pageant. Patricia Lynn Carpenter, David Eades, Rodney Gene Tedford, Bruce Norvell Black, Karen Lynn Blake, Arnett, Sarah Ann Atkins, Eads, Donald Lee Edwards, Thompson, Jerry Austin Joanne Therese Bogdanski, graduating senior, was the 1971 College of Sandra Kay Castegnaro, Robert Darrell Barnes, George Durward Rowland Center, Charles Taylor Embry, Linda Tipton, Gilbert Charels Merle Boggs, Susan Kay Nicholas Bascom.HI, Patricia Sue Evans, Leon Watson Faris, Troxell, James Frederick Boone. Jerry Berns Chesher, William M. Sumner Beeler, Gayle Ellen Daniel Coblentz, Mary H. III, John David Farmer, True, Gary E. Trusty, Charles Lyn L. Bornhorst, Benson, Mary Clay Benton, New Miss Richmond Johnson Compton, Kathryn J. Joseph Tyler Farmer. George Van Pelt. . Caroline Sue Bragg, Katherine Johnny Wayne Bizzack. William Earl Feltner, Ronald N. Wagman, Gary Elisa Brandenburg, Donagene Conrad, Scottye Helton Dottie S. Bowling, Jenny Conte. Michael Wayne French, Venon Wallace, James Albert Branham, Patricia Masters Karen Wall Brown, Kathleen Linda E. B. Cornett, Kenneth Alan Frith, George Wallete, Anthony Warner, A. Broaddus, James H. Brooks, Is Milestone Honoree F. Browning, Randy Lee Francis Fritz, Jr., Glen Michael Welch, John Thomas Cathy Sue Brown, Charles Rebecca Jane Cornett, James Coates, Dora Ruth Colbenson, "Shocked and excited" was the Miss Kentucky pageant. The other four finalists in Madison Cox, Norman Robert Michael Fugate, David Arthur Wesley, Daniel Thomas White, Lawrence Bryant. the way Diana Moore, the pageant were: 4th runner Leeda Conley, Jackie Karla Dean Erwin Wilson, Roy Dale She said, "I'm going to give it Cox, Kenneth Lee Craycraft, Gerrein, Vance Morgan, Paul Edward Bryant, 21-year-old senior from up - Marie Covington; 3rd Copeland, Dennis Lynn Winstead, William Harrison everything I've got." Stephen Leslie Cunningham, Gibson, William Perry Giles, Sharan Lynn Bryant, Terri Pikesville, said she felt runner up - Debra Grove Cornett, Stephen Dan M. Lawrence Girten, Daniel Woods, Jerry Lee Zachary. ■ Benny Joe Davis, John Cornett, Carol Laird Crotty. Ann Bryson, Janet Lynne Monday night when she heard Miss Moore is the daughter (who. also won the BrownfieW Da wait, James William Glier, Mary Margaret Linda S. Curtis, Nancy Buchanan, Betty J. Burch,^ her name being announced as of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore Congeniality Award); -2nd Edward Dennis. Wright Gordon. Sherry Lynn Burke, Lerraine Miss Richmond of 1971. of Pikeville. While at Eastern, runner up - Brenda Clark; 1st Diane Daugherty, Loretta S. Terry Douglas Gossom, Bachelor of Science Michael G. Dotson, Burton, Rosanne Butcher, Miss Moore was one of the she has. been a member of runner up — Kim Howcll. Miss Davis, Roy W. Davis, Stephen Carl Kenneth Gough, Robert Shirley Mae Dunham, Wanda Marie Butcher, Brenda IS contestants who were CWENS, Kappa Delta Pi Howell will assume the duties Clyde DuVall, Donald Lee Griffin, Glen Allen Genevieve Elliott, Scott Mary Lou Bowling, Jean Butler. vying for the title of Miss Honorary, and has served as of Miss Richmond if for some Edwards, Sharon Marie Gritton, Marilyn Kaye William Emery, James A. Erhart, Marilynn Jean Etkin, Linda Susan Broughton, Brenda Ann Cain, James Richmond. The contestants president of Chi Omega. She reaosn Miss Moore could not Evans, Garland Ray Farmer. Haggard, James Steven Harp, Norman Edward Brown, Gary William Cain, Jr., Pete were judged in beauty, poise, was chosen as the model Steven Allen Fisk, Causaundra Larry Keith Harrison, finish her reign. Tommy Carl Fields, Paul Lea Gentry. Fulton Brunker, Frank Campassi, III, Paul Allen talent, and in swim suit initiate of Chi Omega and Miss Kentucky 1970, Edward Frye, Edgar Winter Lawrence Richard Harrison, Campo, Gloria Todd Carr, Campbell, Jr., Christine competition. Gary Goodlett, Beverly Paul B. Nay, Jr., Cary Lee received their annual award Cynthia Bostick, president as Fullenwider, II, James Wilson John William Downs, Jr., Margaret Carnes, Gary. The talent award was also for outstanding active and the Sue Guffey, Lauretta Helf. Mistress of Cermonies. Julia Furnish, Lydia Carol Gabbard, Jacqueline Harris, Billie Joe Cynthia Jane Fowler, Donna Wendell Caudill, Marion June won by Miss Moore for her scholastic award for an overall Williams was presented to the Larry Keith Gaines. Heathman, Edgar Hembree, Henson-Short Rose Frasher, Pamela Lynn Caywood, David C. Chadwell. presentation of "I'm the 3.8 standing. audience for her last public Frost, William F. Gay, Doris Peggy Lynn Bryan Greatest Star" from "Funny She has been chosen to appearance as Miss Richmond Weems-Montgomery Pamela Kaye Hicks, Mary Nelson Case Henson, Anne Holland, Rickey Eugene Faye Gilliam. Chamberlain. Andrea Lee GirL" She said, "After I won represent the College of 1970. Albert Dutton Hewetson, Jane McGuire Gritton, Cherne, Linda Lee Chesser, the talent award and while I Nathaniel C. Weems Hopperton. Grover C. Hibberd, Jr., Gloria Education on the Senior Miss Moore will go on to Susan Katherine Nancy Fitzpatrick Hampton, MaryeBen Clare, Christine Kay was sitting there waiting, I Honor Roll. She recently won represent Richmond in ' Gennett, III, Rebecca George, Noblett Higdon, Richard Alan Clements, Christy Kay Coate, Houghton, Judith Ann Paul Douglas Hampton, kept thinking whatever the title of "Young Career Louisville in the Miss William Robert Gizzi, Gary Hittinger, Lawrence, Albert Marilyn A. Reynolds Hornsby, Eileen Cole. happens will happen for the Franklin Glass, Barbara Ann Houscfield, Vernon Duane Hobbs, Philip Gary Hobbs. Woman" and has been Kentucky Pageant in July. Houtz, Joseph David Ison, Sydney Dianne Jones, best and if it stops here I'll selected as a Luther Rice Goggin, Christine Lesley Larry Leon Honchell, Jacqueline Sue Murray, Jerry CoJeman-Dowling, Jr. still be happy." Green, Richard Dale Grieme, Marilyn Sue Jaeger, Saundra Randall Jay Honeycutt, E Scholar by the Southern Jean James, William Nelson Wayne Padgett, William "A fabulous experience" Baptist Theological Seminary Glenn W. Grizzle, Tony Raye Dwight .Oeaver Houchens, Aadseaoa Poweasi' Wane's Gloria, Waters Coleman, was how Miss Moore described JafneK'ShafdYV 'Ann'JoHiisoH;" Billie B. Hughes, Jr., Jody Earl Martha Jane Coleman, where she will begin her Gruelle, Benjamin Forest Hall. Darlene Pullen, Carolny Sue her chance to participate in graduate work in the fall. Ronald Hardy, Peyton Johnnie G. Jones, Hughes, Larry Wayne Hurd, Margaret Ann Fannin collier Katherine Lois Karrick, Rankin. Randolph Harrison, James Robert Lewis Jaynes, David Linda Parrett Reece, Dan Judith "Ann I Cob/in, Johr. Eals Hatcher, William Howard Brenda Ann Kelly, Joan Tenent Jenkins, Thomas Douglas Combs, Freddie Gale Renne Kennedy, Glen Keith Clayton Reynolds, Marion Hatfield, Jr., Teddy Larry Edward Jernigan, Eddie Marshall Robinson, III, Patty Copass, John H. Corlis. Candidates Continued ••• Kinder, Janice Kaye Lamb. Alfred Michael Hays, Daniel Roger Hempel, Wayne Jones. Lynn Tarvin, Ronald Joseph Gregory Thomas Marquis, Nita Karen Henderson, Joyce Herbert E. Jones, Jr., Cornacchio, Jr., Jeannette Jr., Patricia Ann Hamblen, Land-Winkle Tasior, Patricia Ann Vencill, Gale Marie Hamilton, Wendy Gregory Lee Marshall, Arnold Marie Hctzel. Michael Alan Jones, Robert Sandra Lakes Williams, Joyce Gail Cornett, Linda Kathryn Patricia Anne Lane, Co sty, Linda Sue Cox, Patricia Morgan Hamilton, Paul David Wayne Martin, William Aris Janet Baker Hibbard, Lamar Kells, James Finley Wannola Wilson. Martin, Jr., Edward Mastrean, Garey Darrell Higdon, Linda Mervyn Patrick Lewis, Barbara Kennedy, Judy Linnet Kinder, Oliver Cox, Elizabeth Jane Hampton, Beverly Achzehner Ann Lubrecht, Brenda Sue Coy, Marlene Crabb, martha Harber. Dana Lucille Maupin, Elrene Sharon Ann Smith, Sharon Lee Higgins, Robert William Paul Wayne King, Patricia Ann Associate of Arts May, Harry Vernon Mays. Hornsby, Howard Wendell Lynch, Donna Jean Klingler, Carl Joseph McLocklin Craft, Nona Loleta Virginia N. Hardy, Anne Smith, Charlotte Ray McDonald, Loretta Jean Cress, Sandra Kay Crigler, Geraldine Middleton, Smooth, Rebecca Ann Smyth, Hoskins, Clarence Bradford Kloentrup, Marcella H. Melissa Joy Hark ins, Sharon Martin Craig Milburn, Barbara Howard, Jr., Richard Gardner Madison, Brenda Gail Kringle. Deborah Elziabeth Steven Paul Crisler, Patricia Darleen Hawkins, Marcellyn Paul Taylor Sorrell, Janet Marcum, Martha Jean Adams, Judith E. Cahall, Ann Critchfield, Glenn Raleigh Miller, Pamela Marie Lynne Spahn, Samuel D. Howard, James Randal Lynda Mae Kuhnhenn, Gayle Hedrick, Karen Lee Miller, Margaret Gail Minke, Hughes, Jr., James Barnette Marlowe, Karen Sue Meenach, Aaron Douglas Lainhart, Gary Trudy Jean Claunch, Crittendon. Heid, Deborah Jo Hempel, Spears, Paul Spector, Mary Dennis Allan Miller. Charlotte Ann Combs, Esther Hazel Elaine Crouch, Phyllis Kay Miracle, Michael Elizabeth Stanger, Ernest Insco. Dale Lessor, James M. Lewis, Glen Allen Hendrix. Thomas Monacelli, Carl James Harold Insko, Jr., Rebecca Sue Monarch, Larry Edward Linville, Charles Gay Eden, Ruth Louise Barbara Jo Curtis, William Michael Wayne Hensley, Clyde Steele, Sandra Jean Sharon Elaine Morgan, Vicki Eubank, James William Mayo Damron, Dennis Edward Moody, Frances Carol Steele, Carol Lee Stevens, Ava Floyd Thomas Isaacs, Randall Long, Ann Elizabeth Ralph Michael Hiller, John Moody. Elizabeth Gay Jennings, Ann Morgan, Norma Louise Longnecker, John Robert Gabhart, Rebecca Lynn Michael Davidson, James larry Robert Hodge, Carolyn Rose R. Thomas Stevenson, Allen Michael Centers Johnson, Nagle, Richard Douglas Lucas, David Benton McCann, Garrett, Charlene Henderson. Day, Judith Gilbert Deaton, Holliday, Gladys Elaine. Foster Stewart, Jacqueline ■- Moore-Reed Donald Ray Jones, John Navarre, Nora Anne Nyerges, John Michael McCormack. Deborah Pauline Janis Carrol Delaney, Leath Howard, Janet deNune Irene Stigall, Cathy Lynn Norman Kane, Douglas Kelly Joy L. Parrigin, Phillip O. James Michael McGlone, Holcomb, Sandra Lynn Story Dickerson, Raymond Howard, Patricia Irene Huff, Sullivan, Lorie Lee Pennington, Bobby Potter, J. Diana Moore, William King, William Patrick Knight, James DuPont McPhail, Justice, Carol Jean Kingsbury, Richard Dobbs, Dale Monroe Margaret Sue Huguely, Mary Susemichel, Myra Virginia C. Potter, Jr., Cecelia Elaine William Russell McWhorter, Barbara Ann Linder. Dotson, Fred William Michael Moore, Sandra Jane Swops. David Robert Kremer, Phyllis Helen Humphries. Moorman, Linda Lee Murphy, Wilson Ledford, William C. W. Powell, Brenda Gayle Price, Robert Carroll Maloney, Renata Lynn Mauriello, Dowling, Jr. Carolyn Caudill Hurst, Rosemary Tackett, Diana Sharon Edith Quiggins, Gerald Leonard Martin, James Roberta Louise Park, Judith Edwin Ellis Myers, Jackie Dee Dibble Taylor, Sue Carol Lisanby, Douglas Keith Long. Brenna Gail Huston, Joan Gial Myers, Susan Jane Myers, Linda Carole Lyons, Jacqueline Louise Reed, Ore Lawrence Martin, Martin Royse Royalty, Sephanie Kay Drees-Garvey Hutson, Doris Janet lrwin, Terrell, Elizabeth Bo yd Terry, Edison Rice. Vernon Mitchell Schloemer, Jane Dawson Mahala Ruth Napier, Carolyn Brenda Yvonne Thompson, John Francis McClure, Kathryn Lee Drees, Donna Sue Isaack, Kathryne Peggy Dianne Rice, Maria Bruce Edward Morrison, Taylor, Gwendolyn Allen Naticchiohi, Hoover Darrel Doris Kay Thompson, William Barbara Jean McCracken, Betty Jo Dulworth, Larry A. Hostetter Isaacs, Gertrude Niece, Daniel Nordheim, Elaine Sample, Elizabeth David Walter Nelson, Donald Wright, Kathleen Marie Faye Ison, Connie Jackson, Gary Thompson, Elvin Hollis Danny McKinney. Newby Saylor, Laura Benton Duncan, Judy Kaye Dwelly, Rosemary Norfleet, Barbara Roger David McKinney, Glenn Peace, Shelby James' Young, Mary Ann Virginia Louise Jackson, Mary Thrasher, Ann Hammond Saylor, Glenda Kaye ! Mlcbon Rae Eads, Sue Pennington Norris. Eloise J. McKitric, Sheila Gail Pennix, Jr., Douglas Wayne Zimmerman. Lynn Jasper, William Jackson Towler, Martin M. Tracy, Schwartz, Wayne Lee. Shaw, Robinette Eager, Margaret John Walter Oliver, Oma McReynolds, Jerry W. Makin, Ann Eckert, Gordon Anthony Jenkins. Nancy Bruce Trisler, Teresa A. Harold Gene Slone, Frank S. Osborne, Caroline Boone Trower. William Michael Magnus, Edmonds. Owens, Robert Farley Parker, David Smith, Teresa Jean Johnson-McMillin Janet Lynn Turnbull, Marion Kenton Mann, Thomas Smither. Lenora Enright Elder, Kathryn Joyce Payne, Mildren O. Marsh, Donna Pearl Mary REgina Elovitz, Marilyn Mary Hazel Turner, Polly Kenneth Terry Snyder, Elaine Payne, Allen Charles Turner, Wayne Turner, Wesley Marston, William C. May. Roberts Evans, Marianne Gregory Johnson, Peggy Susan Ann Steger, Suzanne Pearce, Sharon Ann Perks, Kay Turner, Joseph D. Ulrich, Martin Ray Meyer, Elizabeth Falk, Nanita Faye Inez Johnson, Jessie Louise Kathleen Martin Perry, Edwin Earl Miller, Ronnie Lynn Steinforth, Earl Sharon Curtis Underwood, Swafford, Rita Carole Taylor, Fannin, Patricia Hicks Farler, Jones, Jorja Lee Jones, Norma Patricia Ann Phelps, Janet Sue Owen Miller, Robert William Gail Ann Van Ness, Beverly Anthony Delphine Thomas, Michael Ken Fawbush, Sue Crowe Jones, Carolyn Fry Playforth, Pamela Marie Pope, Monaghan, Jr., Michael Clark Ellen Feldkamp, Mary Noel Jordan, Stayce Lee Jordan, Pauline Van Pelt, Barbara Ann Jr., Ann Guyvonne Tribble, Nickolas Von Poppas. VanZant, William Roger Montgomery. Feldman, Hosea S. Feltner. Amelia Young Judson, Jimmie Jeanne Robertson Cahrles Gail Tucker. Varney, Richard L. Vice. Moore-Zwick Madlyn Gaye Waddell, Sandra Lee Feltner, Allen Kearns, Robert Joseph Powell, David Rader, Judieth Kehoe, Linda Ward Kelhoffer, Sara Alice Vice, Joseph Catherine M. Waits, Ellen Ronald William Ferguson, , Arm Ragland, J. C. Raleigh, Clrence Voets, Lindal Wayne William Craig Moores, Linda Diane Fitzgerald, Cathy Ronald Glenn Kendrick, Mary Alberta Jean Ramsey, Linda Stevenson Warne, Philip Wadlington, David Lee Arthur Lee Morgan, James Lynn Fletcher, Ila Gail Sue Wilson King, Meredith Colyer Randall, Sara Jane Edmund Watts, James William Wagoner, Sandra Kaye Waits, Winn Mynhier, Michael Trent Fortner, Diana Louise Foutz, Hoffman King, Robert C. Rankin, Billie Karen Ratliff, Mynk, Frank James Nahttk, Welsh, Henry A. Williams, Candace Sue Walker, Charles Scott Stephen Williams, Phyllis Jean Carder Frazier. King. Patricia L. Rauen, Gwendolyn Charlotte Susan New, George Sheila Lane Kirby, Gary Robert Walton, Sharon Sue Stephen Joe Wilson, Susan Pamela Lee Frederick, Sue Reed, Joyce Hall Reed. Warner, John Harold Proctor Norton, Beverly Sue Margaret Lovett Frisby, John Gordon Klenk, Jerry Wayne Malinda Wilson, Roger Allen Reedy-Young Warthman, Peggy Jo Watkins, Oerther, Barry Michael Ogden, Robert Fugazzi, Larry E. Kraiss, Charlotte Faye Glenn Alan Ott, Curtis Darrel Winkle. Krasinski, Frances Gordon Susan Jane Watkins. Furniss, Deborah Lynn Gantt, Gail Sue Reedy, Vickie Deborah Lee Wax man, Ott. Business Deborah Dell Gardner, Lena Lawson, Sandra Bargo Del mar Owens, Mava Lynn Reeves, Lawrence Judith Ann Wessel, Toni Lee Bachelor of Business Marie Hot fill Garvey. Ledington, Lenville Ray Lee, Joseph Reid, Lucretia Jane June Owens, Jasper Mills Wheeler, Geneva Whitaker, Administration Rebekah Ruth LcMaster, Reid, Edna Jane Rice, Linda Pearson, Thomas Edwin Peek, Nancy Louise Lethgo, Ricky Georgia Mae Whitaker, Carole William Raymond Plouvier, Steven Ray Allison, Gay* Jenkins Wesley Rice, Patricia Ann Lynne White, Robert Franklin Philpot Lightner, Carolyn Sue Rice, Donna Begley Rigsby, Mark Allan Porter, Gary Raymond Franklin Anderson, Wickline. Litteral, Charles Joseph Mary Elizabeth Riley, Linda Douglas Powell, Mary Ann Paula Kriel Armstrong, B. Dennis Gay, Carol Rose Marie Widup, Anthony Asbridge, Roy Brown Gay, William Audley London, Mike Caesar Lyons, Faye Ritchie, Shirley Jean Powers. Mary Lou McClanahan, Sharon Wientjcs, Betty Ann Patrick Ashcraft, Kenneth Gay, Douglas Dana Gephart, Robinson, Mary Carol Rose, Paul Allen Ramsey, Donald W. McCullough, Jo Williams, Judith Elaine Carlton Ashley, Robert Doris J. Gish, Sandra Louise Shirley Ann Childers Rose. Sandra Peters Ratliff, William Anne McDaniel, Patricia Williams, Theodore Maurice Eugene Austin, David L. Gividen, Danny Ray Glass, Paula Lee Ruby, Phillip Williams III, Jane Martin Bradley Reeves, Jr., Verne Elizabeth McDevitt, Sharon Runyon, James Lee Everett Rennacker, Clyde Baker, Bert Edward Barker, Chlotene Branham Goble. Wilson, Wanda Masters Wilson, Connie Bowman Gail McGee, Elaine White Rutherford, Margaret M. Philip Robinson, Lowell Walter Lowery Barnes, Jr., Cynthia Cecilia Winburn, Patti Danny Eugene Barnett. Goodlett, John Perry Graham, Mclntyre, Wanda McKinney, Ryan, Lawrence Lee Saffell, Thomas Rodgers, Judith Kathy Jo McMillin. Sue Withers, Robert Mil lard Gary Alan Beroset, Mary Ola Gray, R. Carl Martha Saylor, Gary Lee Wood, Betty Jean Woosley, Carolyn Roesch, Paul Benton Scott, Marilyn Jean Scroggin, Rogers, David Leroy Rouff, Ronald Franklin Bledsoe, Greenfield, Martin Wallace Linda Mac Young. Gregory, Jane Rea Grover, McWhorter-Moody Carol R. Severs, Judith Lynn Philip Henry Sanzone, Daryl Harry A. Blue, II, Ronald Douglas Boaz, Daniel Earl Janet Leigh Gunnell, Sandra Shasek, Randy Stephen Associate of Arts Lee Satchwell. Shepherd, Ruby C. Shockey, John Chris Schrader, Boeh, Guido Boggio, Timothy Jean Guzzo, Joan Toombs, Barbara Sue McWhorter, Thomas W. Bohannon, James Bosse, Robert James Hafley, John Allen Haines. Douglas Marvin McWhorter, Bernie Allen Short, Georganna Mary Elizabeth Durbin, Terry Thomas Wayne Schultz, Shouse, Bernard Francis Robert Marshall Sears, Brian Braldey. Staff Photo by Schtey Cox Brenda Sue Halcomb, Regina Sue McWhorter, Clifford Fagaley, Albert Bruce Thomas Clarence Brady, Bernie Hall, Jr., Margie Ann Rebecca Jane Macy, Richard Skonieczny, Cheryl Lynn Payne, Peter D. Reed, Randolph Sieaon, Rita EASTERN remains as sn important source of Kentucky's Smith. Hunter Smart, Douglas M. • Frederick George Brennan, Hall, Quinna Elaine Hall, Roy Edward Maloy, Nancy Ann Kenneth Ray Silvious, Walter John Winston Brittingham, teachers. Student teaching, as shown above, is still a tradition Carlos HalL Louis L. Halvaksz, Mann, Vivian Gayle Marcum, Judy Elaine Smith, Clay Strange. I Smith, Ronald Albert Smith. for the education major. am :f Page 12 -Thursday, April 29, 1971,THE EASTERN PROGRESS Conflict Erupts '-:'•) Peace Rally Held In Dupree Hall Continued from page 1 of order that might have Campus security police parade through campus by a" officers were called to Dupree back and withdrawing slowly, occurred at the rally. group of over 100 Black; we should remind him of the Security officers were kept Hall last Thursday night to students some three weeks; daily bloodbath for troops on the grounds and circling end a disturbance which is ago. The KA's occupy the: believed to have begun due to 10th floor in Dupree. while now." through University Drive :» Bright said that another throughout the program. strained racial relations the Omega Fraternity resides: falacy in the President's plan Director of Security, William between three social in Todd Hall. fraternities. was that of saving America Lockridge, was among several from bitterness and disrespect university employees carrying The problem arose at Dupree Head Resident': on the world scene. "Here cameras, which were not used midnight when members of Clifford Parsons gave ' again, the disrespect already at the disturbance-free rally. the Omega Psi Phi and Kappa permission for the party in his. At least two persons Alpha Psi fraternities were dorm, which is normal". exists, throughout the world ending a social "mixer" which and in our own country." carrying cameras last procedure for having a-j Suggesting that the Wednesday refused to identify was held in the Dupree function in a dormitory. No ; < P.O.W.'s include persons in jail themselves as members of the recreation room. reason could be determined;; A confrontation arose in America for refusing to be press or of campus security, by the Progress for having the^: between these fraternities, party in Dupree, rather than. drafted, Bright urged his but did not deny that they composed exclusively of Black audience to continue the war Todd Hall. were present for some students, and a number of protest. business reason, pot merely to white students who had hear the speakers. 'Rally Is Good' gathered in the lobby of the dormitory. Buchanan "This rally is good - it's a Staff Ptiotos by Marlann* Rot* Security officer Ross Rice start but it won't stop any Homecoming The 'Pied' Aren't Square called the incident a "word Continued from page 6 bombs from falling. You must war". He said that the two continue, for the real value of "Sticky Business" is what Alice Moore, sophomore Special pledges. The pie throw was one of the daily events held during groups were "not very far 'The Little Theater or thej' these rallies will come when Theme Set Education major from Milford, Ohio, got into last week when KD's Smile Week. from fights" by the time he Pearl Buchanan Theater wasj some action bythe The 1971 Homecoming she participated in a pie throw sponsored by Kappa Delta arrived. He added" that it built to fit all purposes, so wtJKj' government follows." Committee has selected "The would be difficult to had to perform the larger cast'.; Formerly a teacher at Name of the Game" as the Record Turnout determine the actual cause of plays in Brock Auditorium," Eastern, Mrs. Caroline Krebs theme for the annual the problem. said Miss Buchanan. '*We 1 addressed the crowd on the homecoming weekend ii«i» Observers felt the problem presented one-acts in the;. I future of the war movement. coming fall. related directly to the "Old Little Theater. Among these Presently an assistant In conjunction with the Billy Graham Weathers Storm South Week" sponsored by were Shakesperian plays and j professor of social studies at committee's announcement, Kappa Alpha Order. The several light operas such as the University of Louisville, the University Center Board white students in the Dupree Trial of the Jury and Martha. she suggested more concern has confirmed the appearance resentment toward God's will be telecast to all points in lobby were predominently Just as Noah braved the alert and a fierce Until recently the drama;.'' on campus, possibly in the of Doc Severinsen's Now waters of the great flood, so thunderstorm to break the will." the United States and Canada, members of Kappa Alpha. form of an academic Generation Brass featuring According to Dr. Graham, and to much of Australia Kappa Alpha, whose and speech department waf*~ did some 17,500 Central Memorial Coliseum part of the -English:: "department of peace." The Brothers and Sisters at attendence record to hear the that problem is as real as it sometime in May. "spiritual founder" is Robert Kentuckians ignore a tornado department. Miss Buchanan;, "Our job now and in the the Homecoming Concert on Rev. Billy Graham in ever was in this modern day. Also on the program with E. Lee, was forced to end a future," she said, "is to make Saturday night, October 23, Man, just as Cain did, wants to Dr. Graham were singer Ethel taught speech classes, one}> Lexington Tuesday night. go to heaven, but he will not democracy what it is supposed following the Eastern-Western Dr. Graham's sermon dealt Waters, an affiliate with the English composition class,; Follow God's way - man debate, and corrective speech to be, and win peace for game. Election with Cain and Abel, the sons Graham crusade since 1957; Student Senate wants to do things his own work, and coached all of the America through that process. In other initiative action, of Adam and Eve. Abel, the Norma Zimmer, a frequent way. Continued from pace 1 drama productions. " 'sJ It may take a lifetime," she the committee began its Continued from page 1 true Christian of the two, was crusade guest and a regular on "Your country needs your added, noting such dedication The girls in Walters and Dr. Graham said that there search for a site for the set forth by Dr. Graham as a are two** ways a person can "the Lawrence Welk Show," invoh/ment," he said, "The "I recall one time when: as difficult and unexciting." Homecoming Dance on Telford Halls will vote in modern day ideal, just as he program director Cliff they were building:;' With the program Walters Hall lobby. Students choose from in deciding how political parties are Friday, October 22. was in his own time. he will live. The choice is ., Barrows, and soloist George desperately seeking your something", she said. "My? concluded by the Reverend Present plans call for a -residing in Martin, Combs, Dr. Graham made note of Beverly Shea. committment to maintain free classroom windows opened/1 Blakemore's benediction, a Miller, Beckham, Keith, between a life like God,wants complete renovation of the the violence in the Bible when - Abel's life, for example, or a A 1500-member choir has elections. out into where the noise from number of students remained McCreary, Mattox, and "Responsible action is the Student Union Cafeteria and he related the story of the life that rejects.God. ■ been one of the highlights of building could be heard. >j to talk with speakers, in spite Walnut Hall as part of the O'Donnell Halls will vote in sacrifices the two brothers foundation which our "Often the noise was so. of threatening weather. Martin Hall lobby. Dr. Graham's sermon was the crusade. Another feature freedom is founded on. University's overall plan to offered to God. Abel's gift, interrupted by applause when was the Christian testimony of Indifference, destroys it." loud that we were unable to enlarge the SUB facilities to Men in Keene,' Dupree, that of a slain lamb, was more hear ourselves think. We theft- Todd, Palmer, and he told his audience, "all of us Mrs. Wayne Fullam, whose James Pratt, 1970-71 Presidents Held Responsible accommodate the growing acceptable to God, than the ought to pray to God to help husband has been missing in Student Association President, sat on the fire escape on the campus population. Commonwealth Halls will cast fruit and vegetables offered by other side of the building, but!' their ballots in Todd Hall our leaders bring the Vietnam Vietnam since 1967. was presented a mug for his President Robert Martin Alternative sites such as the Cain. war to a speedy conclusion." A number of Eastern year's service. "Last year," he the noise could still be heard/ nad told former student auxiliary gymnasium of lobby. Girls in ' Case, Clay, Thus, a conflict between With We.dnesday night faculty and students served said, "we made several strides "So I finally put my class president James PeUegrinoits Alumni Coliseum and the the two arose, finally causing being the final crusade during the crusade as ushers, forward. Many things were and James Pratt, and the new Model Laboratory School McGregor, and married into my car; (it was a small students in Brockton and Cain to kill his brother. Dr. program, an estimated 90,000 counselors for those who left unchanged, but I believe class). I drove out to the ' student president, Chuck gymnasium were discussed, Graham said, "-thus the first people have heard Dr. Graham "come forward" at theclose of that if you work with your Kelhoffer, that the University but no decision was made as commuting students will vote cemetery and taught in the Student Union Building war was brought about by during the four programs. a program, and members of new president, you will go interpretative literature under r was holding them personally to the final location of the man's rebellion against and The crusade in its entirety the choir. forward again." I responsible for anything out affair. lobby. the leaves of a spreading elm&f i*** t ./ in Don't be a Miser r> I>- with all those Useless Textbooks. Turn them thanks into CASH now. // FOR YOUR PATRONAGE m* Get the MOST THIS YEAR. I MONEY for your UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE HOURS — 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Mon. - Frl