Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1969-1970
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1970
Eastern Progress - 15 Jan 1970
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1969-70/15 He Crossed Rent For $4700 The Tracks A Month
Computer Page 6 VIP Page S
47th Year, Number 15 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Ten Pages Thursday, January 15, 1969 1 Ml" ■ ' • ' i IN THIS CORNER: DORM STUDENTS ...... AND HERE: NO HEAT, BURSTING WATER PIPES Campus Fights Own Version Of Cold War BY JOHN PERKINS lectrlc power for most of the Martin said that the new fuses trate on lines in each Individual burst from ice expansion; and will be made for temporary ac- Nm Editor Eastern campus. were blown Immediately after building...in sub-zero weather." when heat was restored, dorm commodations" for those stud- According to Eastern Presi- their installation. The process of energizing the rooms were flooded. ents whose rooms had been af- A cold, wet week is finally-drawing to a close as dent Robert R. Martin, whose own He said that an independent electrical lines was finished by In addition to the problem of fected by the accident. more than 35 plumbers are restoring heat to the remain- home was affected by the black- electrician's' firm from Lexing- flooding, many rooms were with- He said that he wished to out, campus electricians and ton was called on to restore power 1:20 a.m., and power was res- ing 50 dorm rooms on campus left without heat after tored in each dorm by 7 a.m. out heat after the water lines "commend the many persons who Kentucky Utilities employees were to the campus. had burst. worked so hard under such dif- last Friday morning's campus-wide power blackout. ■ contacted within five minutes af- Friday morning. At 4 p.m. Wednesday Mary K. Ingels, Dean of Wo- However, the return of lights Dr. Martin said that all but ficult circumstances" to restore men, told The Progress that four rooms m Clay and two ter the accident occurred. See Cartoon, Page t. and heat to the campus presented about "50 rooms and 100 stud- power and heat to the affected Dr. Martin explained Monday ents" had been relieved of the buildings. room* in Case Hall were without heat. She also said that and at Tuesday's Student Council an even bigger problem. Dr. Martin continued, "These During the seven hours that the problem by Tuesday afternoon. However, Dr. Martin was not so the sixth floor of Clay was reported without heat and meeting that the major problem Heaviest hit by the flooding and happy with the state-wide press was not solved by re-Installing men had to eater electrical man- campus was without electricity, was being investigated. water lines In the buildings had M4 heat were McGregor, coverage the accident has re- hit a utility pole guideline near blown fuses in Eastern's elec- holes, disconnect buildings from The blackout, which the main line and then concen- frozen. Many of the Unes had Palmer, Commonwealth, Telford ceived thjs week, referring to two lasted from 11:20 Thursday night new Hanger Field. trical sub-station. and one wing of Martin Hall. stories in the Louisville Courier- until 7:15 Friday morning, was Speaking at the Tuesday Stu- Journal. He said that the publl- The impact slapped two high caused when a car driven by an dent Council meeting, the presi- (Continued on Page Seven) Eastern student slipped on lee- tension wires together, and ap- dent assured students that "ar- covered Kit Carson Drive and parently shortcircuited the e- rangements have been made or
»•• -■ 'After The Fall' ' Underway Here Martin edge of the abyss to view him- BY JUDI LEDFORD self." Through the process of Fine Arts Editor Introspection, Quentin relives StudentConduct Ids life to reach an answer to Arthur Miner's "After The pertinent questions. "Had it not been for the Joint Fall," the University Theatre's BY KAREN MARTIN effort of so many we may well second major production of the Managing Editor have faced a disaster," the pres- season, will be presented at 8 ident said. p.m. nightly through Saturday of See Flay Commentary, page j. Eastern President Robert R. Martin has commended the stu- Dr. Martin regretted that he this week and next Wednesday could not personally thank each through Friday at the Pearl dents for their action during the power failure last weekend. of the student volunteers. "The Buchanan Theatre. "This play is not about some- The play's theme Is that each Dr. Martin told The Progress university owes a debt of grat- thing; hopefully, it is something, yesterday that he Intended to ask itude to all those who answered person is himself, separate from Miller has said. "It shows that all others. It deals with man's the Board of Regents to offic- the call during this very crucial the one common denominator in ially commend the students. situation," he concluded. conflict between self-interest and all violent acts is the human his desire to return to Eden "I was extremely pleased with being.", the attitude and spirit of our where he was not a separate Michael Laycock appears in Sorority Rush entity. students under such trying cir- the role of "Quentin" Sherry cumstances," the president said. "After the Fall' Is an Impor- Faulkner is "Maggie," Mar- tant statement of 20th century Shortly after the power failure, Registration lanne Montgomery portrays the Military Police Company of man, a recent review has said. "Louise," John Currans plays AccordlD to Miller, It Is the ROTC department volunteered about "Question turning at the (Continued on Pag* Seven) their assistance. Is Next Week Reports to the president from Registration for sorority rush Br-r-r-r-r!!! the Office of Student Affairs in- will be next Monday to Friday dicated that morale was high, in Dean Ingels' office. A one Baby, it's cold outside — and inside, too, especially In McGregor Clay, dollar clerical fee will be re- as Eastern students in several residence halls Palmer and Commonwealth halls. quired, all rushees must have shivered their way through heatless nights Dr. Martin also expressed ap- a 2.0 overall grade point stand- as does Faye Piercey in McGregor Hall. preciation for the concerted ef- ing and must have completed fort by university officials and 12 hours at Eastern. (Staff Photo by Patsy Gross) other parties who assisted. Sorority open house will be Sunday for all coeds who may be iseeeested in rushing. The open house will begin at 2 p.m. under a rotation schedule. Fraternities To Finish Activities Women with last name ini- tials from A-D will attend the Alpha Delta Pi floor first at 2 p.m., E-H the Alpha Gamma For Pledging Period This Week Delta floor, I-L, the CM Omega floor, M-Q the Delta Theta floor, R-T the Kappa Delta floor and held a Christmas toy drive for BY JEFF BONNEIX One reason attributed to the per- U-Z the Kappa Phi Delta floor. Staff Reporter centage is that only second se- underprivileged children. Sigma From these starting points the mester freshman, sophomore. Nu "novices" presented their women will rotate to the other Pledge periods for Eastern's Juniors, and seniors were eli- chapter with a pledge-made Sig- sorority floors. 11 fraternities have either come to gible for rush and pledgeship. ma Nu Crest. an end or are finishing this week. There were numerous pledge Pi Kappa Alpha pledges Based on a questionnaire sent class activities, including send- stripped tobacco as a .money Draft Lottery out by The Progress, pledge per- i lng Christmas baskets to the , raising project and held a church iods ran from six to 10 weeks, sororities, making spirit signs service and cooked the noon meal Confuse You? depending on the individual fra- for Eastern's basketball games, for the Pike actives at the Sports- ternity and its national affiliation. selling soap, having shoe shines, man's Club. Phi Delta Theta pled- Confused about the new draft Eastern now has five national donating blood and sending pack- ges carried books for girls and lottery system? chartered fraternities, four ages to servicemen In Vietnam. made safety signs to remind Selective Service officials will colonies and two locals. Alpha Chi Alpha pledges gave Eastern's community to drive he In Brock Auditorium next Nationals are Kappa Alpha, Phi a Halloween party for the child- Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. to ex- Delta Theta, PI Kappa Alpha, plain the lottery system and ren at Shrlner's Hospital In Lex- answer students' questions' a- Sigma Chi, and Tau Kappa Ep- ington, and Delta Upsllon pledges (Continued on Page Seven) sllon. bout it and college deferments. Colonies are Delta Upsllon, Omega Phi Psi. Sigma Nu. said Theta Chi. Locals are Alpha Chi Alpha and Beta Omlcron Gamma. Beta Omicron Gamma was not permit- ted to rush and select pledges during the fall semester accord- ing to existing IFC rules. Eight of- the eleven frater- nities on campus completed.the questionnaire. They stated that' the number of pledges varied from three to 22. Several frater- nities had;less than 10 pledges for their fall pledge classes. Pre-Registration To End Tomorrow For Latecomers
Pre-registration will end tom- orrow (Friday) from 8-11:30 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. for all who failed to complete registration on Wednes- day or Thursday. Undergraduate packets maybe obtained from the Admissions Office Coates Administration 112. Graduate students may pick up packets from the Graduate Of- fice Coates Administration 214. i vm Freshmen with grades of "C" or better who are not on proba- Tlay'time tion are eligible to pre-regis- ter. Sophomores, Juniors and 'Nunn'theless, We Lost Sherry Faulkner Is "Maggie" and Michael mission is $1 for Eastern students and $1.25 for general admission. Tickets may be pur- seniors or graduate students Laycock Is "Quentin" In Arthur Millers having no failing grades, not "After The Fall" which opened last evening chased at the Theatre box office from 2-8 Governor Louie B. Nunn attended last Sat- Jacket and waved one of Western's red p.m. dally. Reservations must be picked up more than one "D»» and who are urday's Eastern-Western game, and, as any towels. Western won, 86-83. in Pearl Buchanan Theatre. The play will (Photo by Thomas Dwalne Rlddell) run through Saturday of this week and by 6 p.m. on the evening of the performance. not on probation are also eligi- good politician would, wore an Eastern Wednesday through Friday next week. Ad- (Staff Photo by John Graves) ble.
m ' ,. 1"?*1
Poge 2, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Jan. 15, 1969 News Editor John Perkins WM Astern iprojgrcss |f#- -f | Exchange Editor Sherry Burke Editorial Cartoonist . Mike Hack jtt Researchers Lynda McDonald, Gayle SCKIOM 4or M rnwARM KABEN MARTIN MIKE PARK Editorial Assistant Stuart Roafan iStor^^ Managing Editor business manager Assistant Business Manager Kenny Ritter •1 v Editorials represent opinions of editors and not necessarily those of the University, faculty or student body. » m
Money For Improvement 19V _—.—— ——- t. Let Organizations Advertise Locally I * .it of the trouble that has been started in the Student organizations should have equal op- Recently a student organization attempted past was by people without loyalty to the portunity to locally advertise and recipro- to purchase local radio advertising for a cally "cash in" on/town resources, with >W2 dance featuring a nationally-known band. institution.. .we try to keep university fa- cilities for the students." both sides benefitting. Besides the financial ./.•a This advertising was halted to follow the >> In short, entertainment is designed for town-gown cooperajfcion, better entertain- rule in the Student Handbook: ". . .advert- Eastern students only. While there is an ment for social events could be sponsored, ising via the local radio station. . .is not per- Mil. evident university distrust of townspeople, with a greater attendance at dances the mitted." the townspeople answer, "Those college result. '--, ;j;d Perhaps this rule is one of the problems \M kids are always causing trouble." Eastern's big-name concerts are locally with Easterns town-gown relationship. And u Forget the trouble — there's too much advertised. It has to open its ticket doors to perhaps also why some Eastern organizations e complaint on both sides to decide who's the public — since it must back the cost of never get off the ground financially. bringing in good entertainment. Called to ask why local advertising is pro- right and who's wrong. Try another basis for understanding: lo- In order for student organizations to get hibited for social events sponsored by stu- cal merchants advertise in The Progress ahead financially, they have to do the same s dent organizations, Bob Tarvin, assistant di- rlT and most willingly accept student money. thing — locally advertise. * rector of student affairs, answered, "Much This kind of advertising not only in- Jin forms townspeople, but also Eastern stu- i dents — those who live off campus, are ) "out" for a semester, or who may need more reminder/than a one-time Progress ad • ..'> or a residence hall poster. 'Never Have So Many If student organizations are directed "to- ward the improvement and enrichment of IIIIIIIE student activities on the campus," as the Owed So Much To So Few' Handbook states, let them advertise where How To Write A Council Story they want to advertise. Real improvement BY JOHN PERKINS and enrichment takes money; advertising makes it. •<;b Spiro Agnew would really have been mittee, in a deliberate effort to -jrl* involve every student at Eastern C ; proud of the Eastern Student Council last in some branch of the Council... Why No Slacks? 4 week. The Council, after a proposal by one No, no — that would never do. It was Richmond's frigid weather during the ■ i of its more verbose members, voted to send too run-of-the-mill. Surely the Council has last two weeks substantiates the reasons for Fan Faults- Crowd Reaction a letter to the editors of The Progress, sar- done something besides form committees. needing the official, University approval to castically thanking them for their ^objec- I started again: j_„ permit coeds to wear slacks in class. "Fickle Finger of Fate" award. You may pick Dear Editor: ' ' up your awards in the men's restroom of the |f> tive" Student Council coverage.. "above The Eastern Student Council Simply stated, the recent weather here — As an avid fan and supporter of Eastern Alumni Coliseum. and beyond the call of duty." Tuesday offered its official dis- Kentucky University athletics, it has come to Charles Ray Bogle, senior 1 approval of the new administra- some of it near zero — is unquestionably my attention during the last two basketball 244 Wayne Drive I was at first annoyed by the Councilmem- tion policy of excluding Pepsl- too cold to expect coeds to wear skirts to games, WKU and the Middle Tennessee game hers proposal — I thought .that surely Cola machines from the Eastern especially, that the student body has acted .(i campus... classes. foolish, ill-mannered, and thoughtless concern- Eastern's august student legislative body ing one of the players on the Eastern squad. That wasn't going to workr'either. The And the Student Handbook — the same Letter Of Thanks have something more important to do than The point I am trying to make is that when — ^.i. Council .investigated the Pepsi-Cola • crisis publication praised by some for its alleged- ' Tim Argnbright — and I am not belittling him j intimidate an organization on campus whose in any,way-as I Jthink he is a fine, basketball Dear Editor: nl back if October. Its not timely eno^. I thoroughness'— neither sanctions, or pro* 1 j relations with the Council have usually been playe* wtehuetiesand give* his all'tor wm ^ I would like to extend thanks to the men w tried one more time: hibits the presence to£ slacks in class. but, when he was replaced with Boyd Lynch residents of Palmer Hall for th«jfr quick think*'' ' considered friendly. The Eastern Student Council Several simple reasons justify a slacks-in- by Coach Strong during the first half of action, Ing and hard work Saturday afternoon, Uan. 10. After I had cooled down a bit, though, Tuesday listened to some of its Lynch was Jeered and booed to no end by a Your cooperation during our adverse water con- more experienced members class policy. majority of the thoughtless students of EKU ditidns prevented it from becoming disastrous I looked deeply into my soul and decided squelch proposals by younger The overriding one, of course, is that at the game. I for one was at this moment and was greatly appreciated by your fellow i that The Progress could possibly be slight- Councilmembers.. - ashamed to be a part of that body. residents, my family and the University. j I struck out again — the Student Council they are more healthful than skirts. And Lvnch. up to the WKU game, was averaging Kent Reed ing the Council a little in its news coverage. policy-makers should remember that coed St points per game. But when he has one off Resident Director has always been dominated by two or three night and as everyone should know, all athletes Palmer Hall iftt The two top Progress editors, Joe Ed- residence halls — Walters and Telford wards and Karen Martin, joined me last of its senior members. That's not news. have off games when they don't do their best, specifically — are several minutes' walk everyone boos him. I can imagine how Lynch week in re-evaluating our newspaper's Finally I decided to play the story straight: might have felt coming into a game to do his The Eastern Student Council from the main classroom buildings on cam- best to help to win. Then he gets booed by his treatment of the Student Council this year. met again last Tuesday. About pus. And looking to the future, particularly own fellow students. Letters Policy " After we had engaged in extensive discus- half the members snowed up. I for one think every member of our team Nothing of importance was dis- the Telford complex, the situation will not Is an exceptional athlete and give their all to sion of the matter (a discussion which last- r cussed, a few committees were improve by itself. supporting our school and winning. As an aid to the editors, Letters to the ed three days and nights), we decided that formed, and approximately 20 I can remember the words of Coach Strong Secondly, we believe that slacks are con- Editor must follow policies before they the Student Council should receive a banner- per cent of the Coumctimembera on the Guy Strong After Game Show following were too busy sleeping to be- ducive to good dais performance. They the Eastern vs. Murray game where Murray can be considered for publication. headlined, five-column, front-page story come involved In the meeting... heat us. He said that the Murray fans backed can eliminate the concern for remaining in All letters submitted must be 250 words ''*. every week. their boys with so much enthusiasm that he felt a dignified position while seated, therefore lust this enthusiasm was one- of the major or less. We reserve the right to refuse pub-«% I was assigned to write a Student Council I decided that not even that lead Would factors causing Murray to Win. encouraging better concentration on class- lication of letters which exceed this amount.'' ■ story which would conform to our new be worth publishing. A story that told about What can we expect from our team if all we room activities. i> can do to help our team out is to boo and Jeer If it is possible to do without altering the in- policies. a Student Council meeting just as it hap- certain individuals on the team. And thirdly, slacks undoubtedly are more tent, a letter will be edited by the editors^ Of course, I was overjoyed to have been pened would be too boring for the reader. Ronnie Greer proper in classrooms than a few miniskirts Keith Han, Box 796 to meet the 250-word limit for publication. given the opportunity to write the most A story like that would be far less than pro- which have risen even higher than perhaps Letters must be typewritten and doubled important story in the paper every week. I fessionally written. expected. spaced to be accepted for publication. immediately ran to my typewriter to begin Seconds Criticism And The Progress has a reputation of Moreover, basically the same reasons — Hie Progress will not publish letters the piece: _ Dear Editor: The Eastern Student Council professionalism to protect. convenience, comfort and appearance — There is a program on television that given which may interpreted as libelous.. Tuesday formed its 5,347th com- can be applied toward the justification of on award away to outstanding idiocy. That Letters must be signed in ink and the# award is called the "Pickle Finger of Fate" Commentary "2 '.'., Bermuda shorts fn class during steamy award. writer's address and telephone number in* weather. I feel that there Is a group on our campus eluded in order for the letter to be cont< ■ P —After The Fair Worth Seeing who truly deserves this award. The group I am Eastern's professors who permit coeds to talking about are the Eastern "fans" who booed sidered for print. -~ ™~ .TOW»n Although the tempo was a bit slow, the wear slacks (and Bermuda shorts) to class one of Eastern's players off the court last Deadline for submission of letters for the. performance was smoother and a bit faster Monday night. are to be complimented for their consider- Gentlemen, you definitely deserve. a school Thursday issue of the paper is noon Monday The cast of "After The Fall," the Uni- than it was in earlier rehearsals. ation. spirit award — for Middle Tennessee, that is. of that week. So to you I put up this nomination for the versity Theatre's second major production "Quentin," the leading character, played But the University's official policy, as if t of the season, which opened last night in by Michael Laycock, reviews his life through the weatherman isn't discouraging enough, a series of flashbacks, trying to arrive at an Pearl Buchanan Theatre, gave a promising fails to cooperate. * performance at a dress rehearsal earliefc answer to pertinent questions. What, in his two previous marriages tte29Sttm|3ro|jit8B this week. , T which failed, haunts him so that he feels Weakly Student PubUeaMaa Of Eastern Unl incapable of building a third successful RX: More Time All copy intended for publication- must be received Pre-registration: a headache. marriage? What is truth? What is duty? by the editor prior to Monday at 10 a.m. Prescription: issue schedule books at least What kind of man could design (and build) a German concentration camp and Member: two weeks prior to pre-registration. Associated Collegiate Press Association During current pre-registration, schedule still live witn himself, knowing the horrify- Columbia Scholastic Press Association books were available to students on Mon- ing deeds performedjhere? National Newspaper Service. Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association day. However, this was also A-day, when Flashbacks to his childhood when he was Represented for national advertising by National students obtain advisor approval of their the victim of a too-protective mother (Shie- Education Advertising Service, Inc. Member of the National Council of % hastily completed trial schedules. lah St. Clair) and an overbearing father College Publications Advisers An extra pain was that the supply of (Larry Pergram) are especially helpful to schedule books was depleted by Monday the audience in understanding the shaping ^-'progress advertising Is Intended to help the reader afternoon. of Quentin's personality. ^ buyX Any false or misleading advertising should be The result — a tension headache of stu- Scenes with "Maggie" (Sherry Faulkner), reported to the Progress Of flee. dent lines and rushed and harried advisors. his second wife, offer special insight in understanding some of .his personal hang- Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office However, if schedule books were issued in Richmond, Kentucky 40475 in a two-week advance period, advisors ups, personal failures and the play. 9 "After The Fall" is a thought-provoking •STAKr MEMBERS. Craig Ammerman, Robert Bab- would have shorter lines and more time per bage, Larry Bailey, Steve Bamiduro, Sue Bertrand. 1 advising day to help students with their plav that, after the polishing of a final dress Jeff Bonnell. Libby Bramlage, Patricia Carr, Al Clark, schedules. And better advising would re- rehearsal, should be well worth seeing, not Michael Coers. Kerry Cooper, Charles Dorroh, Kitty :Dyehouse, Sonja Foley, Jack Frost, John Graves, duce student confusion. because it is simply one man's life story, •Sandra Grimes, Patsy Gross, Ken Harlow. Mark tike simple aspirin, the simple procedure but because it is very much a statement of Holbrook, Gerry House, Jimmy House, Joan HuUon, Rebecca Irving, Rebecca Jones, Allan Korn, Brenda of issuing schedule books two weeks be- 20th century man. Ragland, Duane Riddell, Peggy Thomas, Doug Vance. fore this three-day period would eliminate The play continues tonight through Sat- Ray Walker, Tony Warren, Steven WaUdns, the ache of pre-registration. urday and next Wednesday through Friday.
■ .4 '
Eastern Progress, Thurs., Jan. 15, 1969, Page 3 DISRUPTION, NOT REFORM •q
. 'We Cannot Have Such Violence On Our Campuses'
. if. A/J EDITOB'S NOTE: The following Is the com- university is threatened with coercion and the building and the troopers charged, with influence on the universities and on public and cannot be solved as quickly as tomor- plete text of the speech which Eastern staler force, how far can it compromise before it sledgehammers, chain cutters and 4-ft. long Opinion. tea Arney delivered recently to win the Keeae row. Oratorical Contest for women. Mies Arney, a loses all integrity? Is Cornell a symbol of iron battering rams. Trje troopers started These, power revolutionaries are without speeeh major, will represent Eastern Feb. S8 progress or a disaster for American univer- removing the protestors. Within 25 minutes a program. They say that progress consists I am merely stressing the need for re- hi the state oratorical finals at Morehead. sities? the building was cleared. of destruction for the purpose of rebuild- It was parents' weekend at Cornell Ujrr- sponsible behavior by responsible people, According to Richard L. Cutler, vice pres- I am not saying that challenging the ad- ing, with no definition as to what that re- versity, where 2,000 vistors would soon hear and that the universities not be dominated ident for student affairs at the University of ministration is a bad thing, that questioning building process ought to constitute. President James A. Perkins give a timely by any small group from the inside or the Michigan, whom I quote, "Today's college materialism, or the government's policies speech entitled "The Stability Of The Uni- On the other hand, we have a much lar- outside that wish to destroy and to put it at students were brought up in comfortable, land priorities in Vietnam,"and die cities, or versity." He never gave it. Shortly before ger element among students today who are a standstill. No one wants police on our permissive, upper-middle-class homes. They the structure of many of our universities, 6 a.m. on Saturday, 120 black students seized saying: "We want to criticize the institutions campuses, but if some make it necessary, as take affluence for granted, so they go from of civil disobedience, they should be pre- Willard Hall — the Cornell Student Union. in which we are studying, to criticize their a last alternative to anarchy and mob materialistic concerns to 'Morality' and pared to take their punishment for breaking Shouts of "fire" by the black guerrillas organization, their curricular offerings. We tyranny, then let it be done. 'Brotherhood.' As soon as they get into col- the law. swept through the building, rousing 60 want to criticize the way we are treated and lege they think, 'Well I've got it knocked.' Attempts to quell student disorders by the lack of opportunity we have to partici- frightened parents from their beds and Can any of you justly say that this is re- Today's students want to sloganeer, not rea- school administration and' faculty have fail- pate. We have ideas on all these things, and sending both them and 40 employees into pression to demand that the majority who son, they've never been told they can't do ed, therefore civil control must be required. here they are. We want to have something attend college to obtain an education be the chill morning air. While some blacks something and they don't like to be told." My proposal is that we; as interested, edu- done about them and we intend to make a guarded the entrances with fire hoses, others subjected to a minority who disrupt, as well So we have a group of young people who cated and aware citizens; closely and object- fuss around here until somebody listens to as destroy? * barged into the campus radio station, grab- seem to lament the state of the world in ively examine the situation of campus vio- us." This is a much more constructive ap- bed a microphone and proclaimed the seiz- which they were born and imagine them- lence. ''> M proach than burning and vandalizing. But ure as a protest against Cornell's "racist selves to be the only idealists in our batter- you also get into the problem of deciding attitudes." ed and cynical world. Fortunately they grow 'Prosecute!' what'kind of a fuss is legitimate to make Determined to recapture the student union out of their egocentrisms, but unfortunately, and how far you can push your point of I Can We Quote You? 20 students smashed through a window and their self-centered attitudes have prolonged Attorney General John N. Mitchell re- 1 view without treading on someone else's a scuffle evolved. They were beaten back. far into their college years. Ifs only natural cently stated: "If arrests must be made, then .ties. Student demonstrations and sit-ins That night, eight carloads of armed frater- "Our faculty is better trained than 60 that these students attach themselves to the arrests there should be. If violators must be prove a lot. There is a right to assemble, per cent of the faculty in the Southern As- nity men were ready to hit the hall. The first cause to which they can show allegiance prosecuted, then prosecutions there should a right of free speech and students ought to blacks however, had taken defensive coun- sociation of Colleges." and commitment, but the tragic point is the be. It is no admission of defeat, as some have these rights. But, when the right to — Eastern President Robert R. Martin termeasures. They had smuggled in a small cause they are fighting for and especially the may claim, to use reasonable physical force demonstrate, to assemble or the right of arsenal of rifles, shotguns and knives. Next during an interview last Thursday night on manner in which they are doing so, are to eliminate physical force. The price of free speech denies someone else the same Kentucky Education Television. ' day, Cornell was treated to the spectacle of turning the nation upside down and injuring*' ; civil tranquility cannot be paid by submis- rights to go about his own business, this armed students, draped with ammo belts, the liberties on which it was founded. sion to violence and tettot."'- is not legitimate dissent ■ marching defiantly around their stronghold. "It was a random collating error." The disturbances which curtail die nor- This is all very true —ttjbut we must also — A spokesman for the Rand Corpora- ask ourselves, is reasonable physical force '.' ' V mal functions of college and universities tion, whose 1970 calendars had one mis- « ~ ' . * GafUuAe, you ... Lif estride Shoes Were 114.99 to $19.99 Now $8.98 Announcing the Opening of Town and Country Shoes ( Were $18.99 to f II to $12.98 KEN HARLOW New $$.9$ STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Sandier of Boston / Were $12.99 to $184$ to $12.98 Valentine Day Special on Now $8.98 Miss America Sweetheart Portrait Were $10.99 to $16.99 to $10.98 ONLY $3.50 Now $10.98 Cobbles 8x10 black and white Were $1$ JO to $19.99 to $12.98 ALL THIS SEASONS SHOES NOW BIG HILL AVENUE AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS! 623-7383 ALSO BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS! FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES COMPOSITE, WEDDING CANDIDS. welc GROUP ACTIVITIES Street SHOES .*! .■» % _—u Page 4, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Jan. 15, 1969 'Miss Eastern' BOX Receives Charter A Franchise As Sigma Chi Chapter Beta Omlcron Chi local fra- Adams, Gayle Bailey, Jerry M. John L. Dunham, GeorgeHarlow, Winner To Be Entered ternity received its charter as Baker, Kenneth BeUamy, James Samuel Liberatore.B. Ross Rice, the Eta Alpha Chapter of Sigma W. Brown, Robert J. Cairns, Dan B. Walker, and Robert Walk- Chi national fraternity last Sun- er. day. *•• In Scholarship Pageant The initiation process began Undergraduate initiates are I Monday, Jan. 5 with the begin- William E. Barrett, James D. Applications will be available ning of Indoctrination Week, Frat Rush Brown, Dwight E. Brown, John BY KAREN MAKTIN beginning Saturday at the infor- which lasted through Saturday! Managing Editor L. Bunton, Stanley Chapman, mation desk in the lobby of the Jan. 10,1970. To Begin Mark Fischer, Sidney L. Gagel, Franchise has been received Student Union Building and must The charter was presented at Thomas L. Haynes, Philip G. to enter this year's "Miss East- be returned to the information the Installation Banquet in the Hobbs, George L. Hope, Robert ern" in the "Miss Kentucky Schol- desk by Feb. 28. Student Union Building Cafeteria Preliminary selection of the Feb. 15 L. Horton, Billie B. Hughes, ' arship Pageant" for 1970. on Sunday afternoon. Michael S. Jones, and James E. - "top ten" finalists will be based Sigma Chi Fraternity has no Fraternity Rush for the spring Preliminary selection of final- Kavana. ists for the pageant is tentative- on a three-minute talentdemon- colonization period; thus, Indoc- semester is set for Feb. 15-22, ly set for March 10, and the fin- stration and Interview results. trination Week provided the op- 1970. Eastern's Interfraternity For the pageant, the finalists portunity for the national pledge Council President, Richard Jud- Also, Herbert Kelhoffer, Vin- alists' competition, "Miss East- cent S. Labono Gary L. Light- ern Kentucky University Pageant" will be Judged in swimsult. even- examination and service project. son told The Progress that stu- ing gown and talent competition. All meetings and Indoctrination dents with at least 12 semester ner, Kenneth G. Luxon, Daniel will be held March 20. Mellul, John McCormlck, John Applicants may enter individ- The- pageant committee, com- Week activities were-on campus. hours at Eastern, a minimum of posed of five representatives from Ritual Team meetings and the a 2.0 academic point standing, H. Mooney, Richard A. Newman. ually or be sponsored by an Lindy H. Rlggins, JudgeR. Roach, organisation. No entrance fee each campus sorority and frater- Prefatory Initiation were on Sat- and who are not on academic nity, is headed by • co-chairmen urday. Church services, prelimi- or social probation are eliblble Bobby J. Roberts, Robert J. Wag- is required. ner, and Larry E. Wright Girls who wish to enter the Connie Jackson and Greg Mar- ary initiations and initiation cer- for the spring rush. shall, both Juniors. Eastern sen- Executive Welcome Greek Day is scheduled for competition must have a 2.0 grade ple for the youth of Kentucky." The students emonies were held last Sunday ior Louisa Flook, "Miss Ken- Gov. Louie B. Nunn has welcomed 20 legis- prior to the Installation Banquet. Sunday, Feb. IS; all fraternit- point average, have sophomore, lative interns to the capitol. Benefits of the chosen for the legislative program represent Eastern now has four nationally Junior or first-semester sen- tucky for 1969," is serving as 11 of Kentucky's four-year colleges. Eastern's Installing officers from Ohio, ies will be represented at open chartered fraternities, five col- advisor and coordinator for the program are two-foVl, Governor Nunn said Texas, and Kentucky conducted houses. An all-Greek dance, open ior classification and be In good "It is an opportunity for students to see the representative is Allen C. Trimble, former onies, and two local fraternities standing with the university. pageant ^__ co-editor of The Progress, not pictured here. the installation and initiation cer- houses, smokers, and preference on campus. Beta Omlcron Chi, legislative process at work, and it offers emonies. parties are scheduled throughout the Legislators a chance to set a good exam- L now non-existent was founded Alumni initiates were William the remainder of the week. in the fall of 1966. TAPE PLAYERS COUNCIL EN* LIGHTENED \ for * * ■ \'. ' ' '- CAR and HOME [Student Is Suspended OVER 300 TAPES TO CHOOSE FROM Dr. Martin Explains Blackout TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS On Drug Charges BY JOHN PERKINS the Kentucky Department of High- long they have left," Martin News Editor ways about the feasibility of such said "Because the recent bad James Pellegrinon appointed An Eastern student has been Lucey was an organizer of the tor Top* Players-Home Tape Players - Stereo a safety project. weather has kept them away from the remaining members to temporarily suspended and was Oct. IS Moratorium events at •• f Year Electronic Headquarters Eastern president Robert R. Martin said that he had also work for a good number of days... (the sub-committee of the Health to have appeared In court Wed- Eastern. written the state about the in- However I think that the pen- Servicesices CommitteeassigiiedtonesdayCommittee assigned to nesday on two di^ charges, Martin Tuesday made a surprise Keitl visit to the Student Council meet- staliation of a traffic light at alty is $1,000 per day if the stad- investigateitlgate alleged poor treat- Keith Ucey, 28, was suspended ing to explain last week's power the corner of Lancaster Avenue ium Is not finished" within the Tuesday pending' "Wednesday's blackout on campus (see blackout and Crabbe St., an intersection maximum time limit, meat of students at the Eastern court appearance on charges of Folk Group Here often bottlenecked with traffic. Infirmary. possession of a narcotic drug S™ni ...the family store story on page 1). Although Mar- "Addis and Crofut," a folk tin's original purpose In his vis- Martin said that the highway de- (hashish) and possession of a partment had told him that such in th* little other business Inl Hallucinogen drug, singing group, will perform Mon- CATALOG it was to field questions from 1 and ORDER Councilmembers about the black- a traffic signal would only serve tiJSSi? mJSng JeSSSn- Lucey was11 stopped Dec * My nltf* at 8 U. W»m Brock CINTtR out, he was also faced with what to further slow down traffic at Responsible? uto turned into a "gripe session," that .corner. SSHSs fe a-srs jr \r» rss^aaa as C RICHMOND. KENTUCKY! 1SS W. IRVINE OT« which lasted for about half an nST JESS?tne pS: ^tJjJ-HJ. Jrug^; ~n— *- «■"*— «4MHMM of havine rjaid off- session counts. Witt mm was a tnes. hour. Very Difficult s stu Students will be admitted on After Martin had answered a c£SpSr*^%*s& S- -jap"** - **«* -^ - n number of the students'questions A councilmember asked East- iforV^yeaVends. . ***- about last week's power accident, "It is very, very difficult," ern's president If Janitors In Councilmember John Heiderlch said Martin, "Togetthe highway each dorm were responsible for asked Dr. Martin if any action department moving on such mat- keeping sidewalks on campus EIGHT DAYS AWAY had been taken toward the con- ters."am, . _ _ ' clear OIof snow,snow. Martinmartin saiusaid thatran Martin answered another coun- the J^I^ were unabi, to keep GAYMODE® PANTY HOSE. struction of the pedestrian bridge J^'ubaTTuii^nn about N1 No girl could ever have enough! Waltt-to-toe the walks clean during the hard toK^HaS"^ by-pa88MXt SowTo^sTEMUnr"-.new freese of last week, but that Aurora Deadline Approaching coverage for under minis and just about every- t0 H "They should surely be shovel- Friday Jan. 23 is the dead- fessor of English, Comb 105", or awarded tor the best poem and £rtin sSd that he had long rTulfSS^engSrs'cc^ 1 thing else. Choose Agilon* stretch nylon with ago read the letter sent to him £• **"»■« c^SSTwmS ing the walks by tomorrow (Wed- line for submitting entries to the- mailed to •'liurora, ' Bpx 88? prose entries. Pull-time students reinforced or nude heel. Or Cantrece* II with b^the Student Council about the C"""*" STSSSJu nrf nesday). "Aurora," Eastern's literary Conies Administration Building, ere eligible for the pri- Arresta-Run*. Proportioned lengths... .$2 pr. bridge; and he said that he had itg^J&J* csrtJTnlmoe? In Council action before Dr. magasine. ■■ Entries should be limited to one zes and may submit as many written the state highway depart- S^iHrSl™ spoke to the i embers. Original poems, short stories a pave. Students may submit as manuscripts as desired. menu HWMW, h* said that he f^™"" many manuscripts as desired. ^ ^ .poneo^, hy rno* .reeved any reply from fir» a awnem i*s»oEBwiM v ^/manuscripts may be submitted mafa to —*_*-, -**0«J ■ ■ *T* *-to Jay Roberts, assistant pro- Two 340 cash prises w^' *>. fte *—?fft Canterbury Clap. *\ sssssasssBsnsssssasSBsssjaneaeasssBssssssssssssssssssssssssssai Scorsone Wins Speecf| Contest YOU Con Be The Next Winner "The American individual no preached the establishment in- BY JULIA WILLIAMS Organization* Editor longer exists" he said. "Theadequately and "it is manda- *"■"" "7 „ rebellious youlh have proven «|f*to«yla change the establishment Of An Ernesto Scorsone won the Wea- there Is an overt attempt to kill by woridng in the system." ver Oratorical Contest yesterday thefh« IndividualiiwMvMu human being, but when he spoke on the topic "In- they have done nothing yet to "There will never be a really EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY dividualism" at the freshmanas- reverse the trend." ' free and enlightened state until sembly. Ernesto is a freshman Ernesto gave as a solution that the state comes to recognize political science and speech we must learn from the '60's'the Individual, and treats them major from Richmond. because we have obviously accordingly," was Us closing BASKETBALL [statement, quoting Henry David soreau. The contest was established Autographed by Coach Guy Strong B. T. SPURIIN Realty Co. about 30 years ago by Mr. Charles Weaver. The three Judges for 208 CoMns St., Richmond. Ky. yesterday's contest were Pr. and the Eastern Basketball Squads Richard Benson chairman of the Phone 623-6075 department of drama and speech, Mrs. Alma Bennett, instructor "Choose a firm whose members art graduates of speech and drama, and Mr. of ear University." David Clark, instructor of drama 15 yrs. experience in Real Estate and speech. Ernesto will compete in the We Charge 2% Commission state contest Feb. 28 and the winner of the state contest will compete at Yellowstone Nat- ional Park. The local contest lze was $12.50. Bess Spurtin ROBERT N. AZBILL Mr. Peter Schneider, instruc- Real Estate Broker Salesman tor of drama and speech, was the cimmit 623-6082 •21 8If* oordlnator of the contest. ALWAYS RRST QUALITY W RICHMOND DRIVE-IN THIATRI 4 MM*. SwUti Mi U4- M i • Ph. eis-ma SATURDAY & SUNDAY Hn& Movie Starts 7:15 P.M. One ball given for each of Hie following IN CAR HEATERS 257. TO 50% AT fl 4]w^ weeks. (Total of 11 Basketballs) if Feb. 16 Murray 26 East T. 23 Awtin Peay MM Feb. 2 Ccnttns Mar. 2 Tennessee Tech *.*-— - — ■ ^-\ iwQfwnejaQ■ ■ I Dee, S — Beanie DavMsoB Dec 18 — Orefoty K. Jess CLOTHING Jan. 12 WINNER JAN HENSLEY SUITS OUTERWEAR Mo age limit. Use your Chappy's guest SPORT SHIRTS are here! check to register. Drawing on above dates I By Arrow, Puritan, Botany. Curlee, Puritan. Arrow, and McGregor. 6 p.m. at ■ and McGregor. and Hunter Haig. ACOUMaUPKTURC 4B» [§] TECHNICOLOR* SPORT COATS TROUSERS CHAPPY'S SWEATERS 290 South Second Street Glen Plaids. HigginSi Paraf Hears Dartas; Christmas HeUdajs: I (Brand Names - Jantzen, rurirari, Mcvraojorl Harris Tweeds. and Levi's Dally 11-7 Saoeay 11-S ?*: m ■ 1 Eastern Progress, Thurs., Jan. 15, 1969, Pag* 5 " • HE'S 'CROSSED THE TRACKS' Who Is Jimmy Dale Williams? Athlete, Businessman, Greek... BY CRAIO AMMERMAN cat who belongs to.a fraternity chemistry and biology students, made himself one of the force In 'duck tails.' Annapolis during the Christmas have supplied medical educaton. to me. Staff Reporter and spends a lot of money in but he does find time for num- of workers for the Progress Tic- Then came a transformation of vacation. And I wanted to go to Vietnam. "And I Just might dabble a a free-styling, wheeler-dealer erous other activities. ket, a group which defeated Rich** sorts. But he was afraid his back- "Now," he continued, "I'm little in politics, too. There's a You've probably beard about manner. He is assistant manager of mood's Incumbent administra- Williams credits the sport of ground would prevent the nec- not saying I'm ail for the Viet- lot that can be done for this Jimmy Dal* Williams before. Those stories have grown to a the Richmond-based Capital Fi- tion In all major municipal races. football and ' 'a burning desire to essary Congressional appoint- nam war or anything like that. town and state. This new city ad- He's not exactly the Udacross cliche status now which also nance Company, excelling as one Williams was the election Judge find the good life and crawl out ment, and signed a scholarship But if there's a war over there— ministration will make some good the street, but he does fit cer- makes Williams a type of cliche, of the large company's best in the'city's ninth precinct, a of a hole" as responsible for the at New Mexico Highlands in case if we have to be there—I was moves. It's the first good thing tain molds. for he's a blend of all the pro- "chasers" (the persons who pur- district that has been the focal sudden change. he failed to meet Academy re- more than willing to go. outside of Eastern that I've seen .You know.those stories about totypes. sue delinquent accounts). point of two recent grand Jury r .The metamorphosis took hold quirements. Two days later the "Of course It's my fault about around here in quite a while." the kid from across the tracks A Junior majoring In pre-den- He is also a member of Beta probes which produced nine "when Williams reported for foot- appointment came, but the south- that accident. A few of us drank There are many other things who made good—or the tales a- tlstry, Williams has done and Omicron Chi social fraternity, indictments for vote fraud. ' Mil practice his sophomore year west school refused to release too much liquor one night and continually bombarding Wil- bout the boy who wasn't really seen quite a bit In Ms 21 years. and Is active In campus social It was there that the Richr at Madison High School, a long- him from the previous commit- started driving like Idiots. I hope liams' witty mind. a "bad apple," but who Just Including a few minor scrapes functions. And Just recently he mond native became a center of time Kentucky grid power, ment. It taught us a lesson." Things like the next party... couldn't seem to stay complet- with local police. became a moving force on the controversy. He was accused by The first year served as a So he headed for New Mexico, Williams says he may make a dellngquent accounts...business ely out of trouble—or the ones Much of Williams' time is spent Richmond political scene. workers for the Incumbents of learning process, and Williams only to return three weeks later. few business ventures in the opportunities...revision of laws about the real college man, the in the labs that are required of That happened when Williams Intentionally stalling the election rode the bench most of the time, "I only wanted to play college Richmond area sometime in the he considers outdated...a good by questioning the eligibility eg At the same time he was turning football to get an education," future. time...women...and money, a lot numerous voters. $ in almost perfect work in the Williams said. "And I realized "There's a hell of a lot of of It. "Those charges are biased and classroom, reversing an earlier real quick that the New Mexico money to be made here," he It ail adds up to excitement and completely untrue," Williams trend. school wasn't going to give me said. "I hope to be one of those bright horizons. said. "It was my Job to see that The following year Williams much of an education, so I de- who find the pot of gold. Money It's something most people with,. only those eligible to vote did, was locked in battle for a start- cided to work my way through may not be everything as they Jimmy Dale Williams' beginning and that's exactly what I Ing position when he broke his Eastern." say, but it sure looks good enough never find. / attempted to do. In fact, I caught leg In a preseason scrimmage, Williams has worked his way several persons trying to vote He returned in time to help Mad- through Eastern paying all his who were not at all eligible." ison advance to the state finals. expenses, and has still earned Williams is not one of those the next season Williams as- enough money to purchase a mod- who has been blessed with num- sumed , a leadership position on ern car. When he bought the new erous 'gold spoons' that opened the squad, and led 1 through car, he gave an older one he opportunity's doors. another successful campaign. It had been driving to his parents. He has lived most of his life was the same year he waspreai- "When you have to work for ln a section of Richmond that is ldent of the senior class and something," he said, "it seems 'across the tracks," coming from played the lead role In the sen- to have a little more meaning. a family of less-than-modest lor play, the same position he had And you're less likely to abuse means. The background showed occupied the previous year in the it. And a Job keeps me out of through in Williams'early years. Junior production. trouble while giving me some- Downtown: Cornor 2nd & Main He ran with a gang of local Williams attracted a number of thing constructive to do." toughs In grade and Junior high college scholarship offers fol- Williams wants to attend den- University Shopping Center schooi, and had several brushes lowing his senior football season, tal school if he can find the with police*, none of which was 'including one from the Naval Ac- necessary funds. He had hoped major. He looked the part, too. ademy. He wanted to attend the the Army would furnish the medl- Richmond Plaza Shopping Cantor with long black hair slicked back Academy, and was a guest at lcal education when he enrolled in advanced ROTC last year. But following a year In the pro- ■ gram and six weeks of rugged, . - summer training, he was ruled •ifr physically unfit. ' : The problem was a recurring back and hip Injury suffered In a >>i • car accident two years before. "Believe it or not, I really wanted to be an Army officer," he said. "First of all, It would BATH OIL A VIP Coconut Base Concentrated Very 690 ] 32 oz. Interesting Person < RflRuoRnnnunjB Real '" '- '• t~ ■ ; pi %d at 1llt>J-V|b . HI -..!.:■■ I ■'■■ »t< V**: it I • I■" •' $** H • Richmond ''!*AJk ■ Mad Professor One-Hour Cleaners Has he discovered a new formula for making come-true, grins at Ms latest discovery In Adorn money? Jimmy Dale Williams, success-story- the science laboratory. I £ |ml«n TeaTtinrKjm M Hair Spray ■Martinrzing' 7 oz. $1.50 Value klumqi Association Is 'Well Known' Watch lor our Specials I Mill Moi.i Tues.i wed. 890 ■As Graduates' Little-Known Friend MOST in Dry Cleaning Plus a 3-HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY BY PATRICIA CARR tlnent information that we feel been established throughout the Academics Editor the alumni want to know about state and In many areas of th Two Drive-In Windows Kraft The University's Alumni As- Eastern and their former class- country. "We are always inter- elatlon Is a valuable, but lit- mates," Mr. Thur man said. ested in forming an alumni chap- 623-3939 3T1 W. Main Peanut Brittle tle known, friend of more than The Alumni Office, in the Mary ter wherever our alumni are," 17,000 Eastern graduates. Francis Richards Alumni House, Mr. Tburman said. Sponsoring Homecoming In the is located Just off the campus on The Association also performs Kentucky Educational As- Lancaster Avenue. It serves as a numerous other services. It helps 43c value clatlon breakfast In the spring, headquarters where alumni may coordinate the eligibility of al- jmnl Day at commencement obtain bulletins and information umni Into the Alumni Faculty CASUALS publishing a biannual maga- about Eastern and Its graduates. Recreation Center at Arlington. BURGERMATIC THAT ARE and bimonthly newsletter The Alumni House also pro- Access to the placement ser- SO NEW, SO LOVELY. 12 re only ,a few of the services vides a recreation room, lounge, vice is provided free of charge ON EASTERN IY-PASS So comfortable, so "Just to all alumni. Historical files are right" and fashionable. Gen- I provides. small kitchen and parking facil- / "We primarily try to keep ities to be used by returning kept on all graduates, providing a uine Weejuns® moccasins alumni Informed about Eastern, alumni. "The house is their home means for former students to ob- by Bass are a girl's best Its progress and Its needs," said when they are here," Mr. Thur- tain the addresses of their class- Hamburgers 18< friend. Weejuns® . . .the James W. Thurman, alumni man explained. mates. smart thing to wear. soclatlon secretary. "We also All Eastern graduates are Visitor's cards may be picked to keep graduates Informed members of the Alumni Associa- up by visiting alumni at the French Fries 15< it one another." tion. When a student graduates Alumni House. The cards en- B&H SHOES The primary means of keeping he Is entitled to one year active title the alumni to use the Ar-| alumni informed are the Eastern membership in the Alumni As- lington facilities for 24 to 72 Chuck Wagon, UNIVERSITY Magic Alumnus, the official magazine of sociation free of charge. Active hours. Parking permits, which SHOPING CENTER the Alumni Association, and the annual membership is then ob- enable the alumni to park on tiort* Eastern Alumni Newsletter. tained by making an annual con- campus without receiving a cl- Creamy Milkshakes ^Subscriptions to the Eastern tribution or obtaining a life mem- taton, may be obtained at the /lumnus, which Is published each bership. Alumni Office. Moment fill and spring, are Included in A major task of the Associ- "We feel like we're the llnkJ sftnual gifts to the Association, ation each year Is organizing the between the University and the •fte Newsletter, which is a sup- return of the alumni to the cam- graduate. If anything comes up Foam-in Hair ColoiJ plement of the magazine, pro- pus during Homecoming. It sends about the University or Its ser- vides a means of improving com- invitations, handles reservations vices, ail our graduates have to munication between Eastern and and schedules events for the al- do is get in touch with us. We EASTERN SCHOOL NOW. COLORING its growing number of graduates. umni. will get the Information for them," Mr. Thurman remarked. YOUR HAIR '"The newsletter contains per- Active Alumni Chapters have IS AS EASY AS OF PUSHING A BUTTON. ulon INTRODUCING MAGIC M0MENT- It is the constant endeavor THE FIRST FOR THE BEST VALUE IM j Seamless PUSH-BUTTON of the staff — HAIR COLOR. GRADUATES are i SPORTSWEAR, SKIRTS [ MESH ONE STEP- vU SPECIALISTS IN < NO MIXING H0SE OR DRIPPING. MOUSES, SWEATERS { * tody Waves * Wide Wave COVERS GRAY. Permanent Waves * i BRIGHTENS DULL j 2 prs. FADING HAIR. COMES IN 11 TRUE-TO-LIFE SHOP i 1° ASK ABOUT THE *>* <*«* SHADES. y 1964 TOTALLY NEW CONCEPT BEN^FRANKLIN IN HAIR DESIGN - PIVOT POINT METHOD - / V 623-4981 111 WEST MAM ST. RCHMO*. KY. 212 SOUTH SECOND 423-5472 vOuXS* i Bunm '.- i ■M Page 6, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Jan. 15, 1969 m */ NO BALL AND CHAIN Students Find Less Iron Bars, More" Normality In Prison Life BY SONJA FOLE Y office—"The place where all the The clothes that Inmates wear "When fcentlnued on Page Seven) one." said Dr. Householder. Black Orpheus, May 3: The Gold ment. "A ™ cu*""™""* problem was that the pro- Rush, May 17; and TheBlue Angel.be offered - tart management gram grew faat^than w. £uld May^ 24. There will be no an-whlchl. f^^ *£*"£• build fariimea for It Since 1985 mission charge. 'SS^^SST^ m 9hlnAracJ Physics Department | Bridge Begins I K] :fl m m HI CORNER NORTH SECOND It IRVINE ST. RICHMOND. KENTUCKY Gets $44,184 Grant For Coeds ahr lluuuTiuhj ^luifi Where You Get Quality TH. » Jm I„.I„H. 3 Social programs are being sat One-Hour Dry Cleaning And nM Mm Prices Slashed in Every Deportment in the Stere. .£« JSSWMS •—? M.S2 AT.-women's « —activities «• question- ~* H yen*** never bam a ttgwteed bafara, here'* yeur enence la be one. The UnWaratty Shop h«i dropptd 0T tn, ch,r8 grant from the National Science '£■*■■ J fc*T i ?'• nalre. "The most interest was th* prices el hun*r»a« af clethlnf ana! aaeaaaaiy Mama . . - in every department Three-Hour Shirt Service foundation to conduct a one- ^^S^IS* SUST^ £ Sown » lelrmnruing bridge and Every "ttftrtwed" .Nam la ear tap brene warabaaaTaat aaata, »uH», dntitt, apart eoati and |acketa, year training program inphys'ical gggffJJgt *2?°r °* ^Jtonttlng," said Pat Newell, grad- (weatart, shirts and slacks, shirts and blaassa. Has, base, shoes, Jewelry, belts and ether accessories. 6 Days A Week Tifbtwad Bays la no license to steal, bat rrs aHnaat aa gaad. ^^foralgnthandninthgrade "^STSSSSSU foUow-up*?^,^** to uTdean of , conferences on problems of im- women. plementation of the program Bridge lessons began Tuesday u»fc£- Mary K. ingles. Dean of classrooms. Dr. George added. omen, teaching 1 MEN'S and WOMEN'S ySsny (Maim* ^nttquea OLYNDON HOTEL He m^^i^S^MA^S^Srtc i^nFrnS PHONE (60S) 623-0333 242-2BO WB8T MAIN STREET humanr" *r development■, *• ^ of scientific «■ ...? aCfSrS? v"*',"-~* "* "SfSSl. „ .,.^^» SS: New Moons Gifts num... uc.wwi. c w a .c »m. f^-ghinjr in Case and Sullivan. concepts, has been used on an ^.TT? f"L tH********?!* experimental basis in schools In .J?" n*£ ^Z^JSALS" RICHMOND. KENTUCKY 40478 »KT <->«.< •*_**... o-M *n- *K« ~» „* sons will be made later depend-, SLfSW for the past ^ Qn ^ muchlnt#^tln 5^ SomeTaschool systems incoun-^*6 nni. wa*Ma^8' Our fine antiques and gifts or* hand-picked for ties surrounding Eastern have In- "Some of the activities for dicated willingness to participate next^ semester are knitting and a MERCHANDISE The quality of your fas to and the she of your coin. ft the program, Dr. George said. »•**<» show/' Mlaa NeweUaald. More than half of the grant will be used as stipends for the par- tlclpatlng teachers, = MOVIES! 'WSIsilM FL0RSHEIM BASS HUSH PUPPIES MOTION HOtinsflC Monograms ATTRACTIONS AUDTTOBIUM Were $24.95 • $34.95 Reg. $12.95 - $13.95 lfl — No Mevto $26.95 EKU njinspiiiekj li — Friday NOW THE BR1IK1E AT KEMAOIREMAGEN NOW WEJUNS-NEW STYLES taeatfe Segal, Robert Vaackn $1695-$23.30 $16.95-$18.95 $8.95-$9.95 e Mevl SAVE NOW!! 1» — Ne Mevie Men's and *Crofut,Vi LOAFERS-HAKDSEWN S&, NOW $9.95 Jaassu7 IB — IMaaaar Teen's Ne Movie EKU Qjiiiiffcialni DAILY HOURS: 9:30 - 5:30 Jausaanr SI — WedaMedaj ^H 8ECBJCT CEREMONY ITMaawetli Taylor, Mia Farrow, Jaw tt — aHjrHtriufrsity&hop Breagkt baek for your Ursa, •ai er repeat aajeynieat Vasjeeea Redgrave, France Nere. {Raoterd Uarna, D»TM Utaamlage 200 & 214 WEST MAIN STREET BANKAMERICARD — Ticket Offlee 212 WATER ST. 623-9674 ItMPJL Starts 8.-ff PJf. RICHMOND, KENTUCKY mm Me __ 1 Eastern Progress, Thur»„ Jan. 15, 1969, Page 7 Pledge Periods Reformatory Elementary School Pupils (Continued from Page Six') ri Ridgley also said that sched* tiling is a problem he must pat: Nearly Over up with. With increased serv- (lEDITORS NOTE: Reaeoa- ices continually being put on ey-maklng and service projects the computer, a precise sched- both for the school, fraternity ableT pertinent questions for this feature-service may be sent to Learntr. * Math At Own Pace ule most be followed. (Continued from Pafe One) and community. If one office worker in the Pledge class officers often ac- ,"?*• The Progress, Fourth }1\ \l oor Administration Building is sick carefully during th« two fill holi- ted as a liaison between the *> > Jones Building.) Nearly 50,000 elementary IPI reading, spelling, hand- "Its success demonstrates that day periods. school children are learning writing, and science programs scientific knowledge about learn- or falls' to complete In-;: pledges and the active chapter. formation; time is lost and back Every fraternity has a pledge Several pledge classes made mathematics this school year are' undergoing field tests in ing, derived from a broad base master or pledge trainer who Is off-campus trips to nearby I ■*» allowed to pce-reglster. mostly on their own ihjqer> un- special demonstration schools of research, can produce signi- up orders cause delay. s responsible for educating the > wi ique system for tailoring in- this year. By 1971, social stud- ficant improvements in educatio- pledges In the history and ways schools and national headquar- > ■"■• "•«• jg"*j^n *? sera. be approv nritfl the struction to a pupil's individual ies will be added to the list for nal practices," Dr. HJelm says. ieach Individual organization, Phi Delta Tbeta pledges grades are What should needs and abilities, the- U.S. Of- wide-scale testing In schools a- He noted that a study com- Campus Play i pledge masters were res- traveled to Miami University, I do? fice of Education round the country. paring test scores in six IPI slble for coordinating pledge Oxford, Ohio, and Phi Delta head- Known as Indivldt Preser- About 3,000 elementary school demonstration schools and six (Continued from Page One) • class activities and duties. quarters. Pi Kappa Alpha pledges lbed Instruction (IPI), ve exper- children in 28 schools are learn- control schools showed: At the "Lou" and Larry Pergram is Duties for the Pledges varied Some students will not be able imental technique isI ig'made ing reading through IPI, and its 50th percentile, across grades, will drive to Memorial Headquar- to complete the registration pro- "Ike." within Eastern's fraternity sys- ters in Memphis, Tenn. this available to more than 160 schools success is often striking. A good IPI pupils were one or more Miss Patricia Melody, Instruc- tem. Tau Kappa Epsllon pledges cess due to loans or scholarships in 32 States by Research for example is the Downey Ele- levels higher man the other pu- tor of Drama and Speech, di- weekend. not being cleared. In this event, set their own duties to show res- Theta Chi pledges visited the Better Schools, Inc., I Phila- mentary School in Harrlsburg, pils 41 percent of the time. rects the production. let to the active chapter. Sigma those students should drop out delphia - based educational Pa., where the program Is three Credit for the invention and Admission la 75 cents for high novices were required to wear Illinois chapter at Northwestern laboratory supported by the Of- years old. design of IPI goes to research- school students, 31 for EKU stu- if tie to all classes and Sigma University, and Drtta Upsllon ^ZSiSrSS^SS^. fice of Education's National Cen- pledges.. . tag. will virft the University ^^^0^- Mrs. Helene Broome, princi- ers at the University of Pins- dents and 91.25 for general hi pledges were required to of Wisconsin in February. ter for Educational Research and pal, says: "Ninety percent of our burgh's Learning Research and admission. Tickets may be pur- study during the week. lals and pick up the process dur- Development j . sixth graders were reading be- Development Center headed by Sigma Nu novices visited the ing regular registration at the chased at the Theatre box off All organisations required their Sigma Nu headquarters at the In IPI, teachers diagnose low their level in 1965 before IPI Dr. Robert Glaser. flee from 2-8 p.m. dally. Res- pledges to learn their frater- Check-out Section located on the learning problems by evaluating was Introduced. Last year 22 The Center Is one of 11 u- Virginia Military Institute in main concourse (swimming pool ervations most be picked up bit nity histories and traditions. Lexington, Vs. Tau Kappa Ep- pupil performance on highly percent of sixth graders were niversity-based research and de- 6 p.m. on the evening of the peiv Pledge period was a time for side) of the Alumni Coliseum. specialised tests. They men reading on or above their level." velopment groups supported by sllon pledges visited active chap- These students should report formance. learning, bom fraternal and ac- ters at Morehead State Univer- prescribe lessons and materials the National Center for Educa- The play opened last night ademic. Most fraternities set up to the side door of the aux- specially designed to help the Equally important, Mrs. tional Research and Develop- sity, the University of Kentucky Broome adds, is the program's ■ — - ■ ■ ; special "study halls" during the and the University of Louisville. iliary gymoearest the swimming student achieve specific object- ment. Their goal is finding or week for the pledges. University pool and snow their packet and Impact on the children's behav- None of Eastern's fraternities ives, for example, finding the producing solutions to major ed- regulations state, as do many class cards during registration. squares of numbers 1-W or di- ior. She says, that last year no ucational problems. Rogers A Winner permits either mental or physi- "anti-social" acts such as van- fraternity rules, mat pledges may cal hazing. National rulings, If possible these - students viding decimals by whole num- A new report on IPI, titled not be initiated without a 2.0 should report at 8 a.m. the day bers. dalism, requiring police action, "A Progress Report: Individual- Jo Rogers of Eastern finished chapter by-laws and University were committed by children in first last Saturday In the dis- overall academic standing. regulations prohibit-its use. their alphabetical group regis- Children master the materials ly Prescribed Instruction," is Each pledge class elected Its ters. on their own and at their own her school area. In 1965, the available while the supply lasts cussion division of the Miami Initiations will be taking place tally was 137 police contacts. University Individual Events Pub- own officers to run the dally in the next few weeks. Rush be- pace, but there are also small from Research for Better Schools affairs of the "organisation with- see group or classroom .'sessions Mrs. Broome believes that IPI Inc., 1700 Market Street, Phila- lic Speaking Competition, gins in four weeks and the whole gives children "a chance to ex- Twenty-six colleges and uni- in the organisation." These of- process begins all over again. where children hear-ltectures, delphia, Pa., 19103. ficers led the class In their mon- take part in discussions or thrash press themselves as Individuals, The Philadelphia laboratory is versities entered. out common problems. - to master materials specially one of 15 regional educational When and where should stu- Students may also teach one selected for them, and to be laboratories also supported by dents, who are not working en another by tutoring 'younger responsible for thler own edu- the National Center for Educa- campus now bat wish to do children, helping another stud- cation and behavior."Self-Image tional Research and Development so second semester, apply for a blooms in this setting, she says. 'This Was The JobT ent learn new conceptsv.dr play- They develop and demonstrate ing games that reinforce learn- "IPI is the culmination of in- tested alternatives to educational CLUB-TIVITY ing tasks. Outer features of IPI tensive research and develop- practices, particularly those de- are tests before and after each ment efforts* some of them go- signed by the research centers. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Official Mr. Herb Vesclo, director of lesson, management procedures ing back to the 1960's, to discov- Support for the program is pro- Eastern organisations may tend Week That Was' financial assistance, said that for teachers to follow, training er how children learn and how to vided under the amended Cooper- announcements for this (Continued from Page One) students who have not been pre- programs for aides, teachers, individualise learning," says ative Research Act which auth- column to Club-tivity, The viously employed on campus should and administrators, and ways of Howard F. HJelm, head of the orises research, development, grees. Fourth Floor, city could "only blacken the eye He continued that responsibil- apply for a Job in room 200, monitoring and evaluating the U.S. Office of Education educa- and dissemination to improve Building.) of the University." ity for all damage would revert Administration Building, after system. tional laboratories program. education at all levels. The Courier-Journal stories to the original accident, and to TEKES Sponsor Drive contained interviews with several the driver of the car. "The U- Feb. L Several positions for students whose rooms had been nlverslty's attorneys are already students with good typing abil- Tau Kappa Epsllon is having a flooded, and a few of the stu- preparing actions against the., ity will probably be available. NEWS BRIEFS clothing drive. dents had expressed their discon- driver's insurance company," tent with the University's hand- Dr. Martin said. Picture* Available ling of the situation. , He assured the Council- »•• Psychologist Available; Blood Donors Needed The president defended the U- members that the driver's status Reordered friendship pictures An appeal for blood donations specifying their donation for Director of Student Health Serv- ID'S are still in room 206 can be picked up between 10 a.mi nlverslty's efforts, saying that as a student would not be en- ices, 2836, or the Counseling Cen- "everything is being done that can dangered by the Incident. "They Are professors allowed to give for an Eastern alumnae has been Lowe. of the Coatee Administration Bui- until 4 p.m. tomorrow and next possibly be done..plumbers are (the two boys In the car that exams the week prior to finals? Issued by the Alumni Office.' ter, 224L lding, and are needed for pre- week at the Milestone Office; John W. Lowe, class of 1954 *•• reglst ration and registration. Fourth Floor, Jones Building. working long hours overtime to hit the utility pole) were Just I restore heating and to prevent two fine boys who happened to Dean Thomas F. Stovall,Dean and now employee of the Street ••• further flooding of rooms." slide on the ice...I've had minor of Academic Affairs, has re- Department, Richmond, was ' Dr. Thomas Bute, a psycholo- ••• Holly Ban Friday When asked about possible accidents on ice-I'm sure every- quested that professors assign pinned between two trucks In a gist, will be available through Dr. Wletse de Hoop, chair- The Greek Holly Ball, sponsored damage suits against Eastern by one has," be said. no unusually heavy workloads, garage Tuesday, crushing a leg the Student Health Services start* . man of the Special Education ing Tuesday Jan. 13. Dr. Bute's A new Graduate Education club, by the Pan-Hellenic Council is students whose rooms had been Dr. Martin said that the final extra major tests research pa- and severing an artery. * department has been elected scheduled for Friday (Jan. 16? flooded, Dr. Martin said that damages resulting from the ac- pers or projects to be submitted Donors may go to the Univer- schedule will be from 1 p.m. to the Eastern Kentucky University vice-president of the Kentucky at 9 p.m. in the Martin Hall Caf- 9 p.m. Appointments and rafer->Graduate Counseling Assoc- United Cerebral Palsy AasocU- the University could not be held cident may climb as high as the last week of classes each sity Medical Center, at Univer* eteria., i for ifae a 120 semester sity of Kentucky, Lexington» -rais should be made through the iation. has been approved. WALLACE'S PAY TOP PRICES FOR YOUR BOOKS. WHILE YOU ARE IN WALLACE'S RESERVE YOUR BOOKS FOR NEXT TERM. USE THE HANDY RESERVE FORM IN THIS AD. WALLACE'S Special Textbook Service tor EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY STUDENTS (No Cash Required) Every year — without fall - the Bookstores or the WALLACE'S Publishers run short of certain titles at school opening — and many students are without a text for 2 or 3 weeks • GUARANTEES - THE RIGHT BOOK - IE SAFE AT WALLACES - RESERVE ROOKS ROW FOR THE RIGHT COURSE! BOOK RESERVATION BLANK Reserve Books This EASY Way- (All Books Fully Returnable) FILL IN THIS BOOK RESERVATION BLANK. DROP IN MAIL, Course Name „ Dipt. Sec- THEN FORGET ABOUT YOUR BOOK REQUIRMENTS UNTIL Number Home Street YOU PICK THEM UP WHEN YOU ARRIVE ON CAMPUS. Address / "BOOKS WILL BE HELD UNTIL FEB. 10, 1970" City Stete Local Address WALLACE'S GUARANTEES —• (if available) _ .""rr.."- We will select from our extensive stock, GOOD USED or I Prefer DGood Used DNew Books NEWr«qu«*d books, os you specify, sock 'em, and have them A ready for you to pick up at your convenience. Signed * ■ - . ■ — WALLACE'S BOOK STORE 292 SOUTH SECOND RICHMOND. KY. 40475 BOOK STORE ) i I ■i..-l ■ Page 8, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Jan. 15, 1969 Eastern Faces Tall Foe- The View East Tennessee Bucs From Here BUI Stringer. He adds height off the bench and scoring 5.7 BY JACK FBOST Staff Sports Reporter to the already tall front line. Al- points a game. though not a high scorer last The Buccaneers come into the t> KARL PARK Progress Soorfs .Editor . The Colonels end a three game y««r. he was a demon on the game with a 2-2 OVC slate. homestand this Saturday night when boards. He averaged 6.8 points On Monday night the Colonels Saturday's game with Western which was televised they meet the East Tennessee a g^e and pulled down a team will take to the road again when throughout central Kentucky to approximately 1,000,000 Buccaneers, one of toe tallest leading 233 rebounds. they meet Tennessee Tech in teams in the conference at 8 The starting guards for Cookeville^ Teiuv viewers by VVKYT-TV of Lexington has brought about p.m. In Alumni Coliseum. both favorable and unfavorable comments by Eastern East Tennessee will be Gordon The Tech Golden Eagles will East Tennessee is fresh off an Gifford and Gale Daniels. present Eastern with Its third students and fans. upset victory over Murray last Gifford is a 6-2 Junior who 7-foot foe in four games. West- Most people thought that the whole program, which Monday, and they took Ohio Val- was a regular last year and man- era had Jim McDaniels Middle started last Friday morning with the different equipment ■ ley Conference leader Western aged to average 6.8 a game, be- Tennessee... Booker Brawn, and being set up, was a smooth and thorough broadcast by into an overtime before falling sides providing valuable floor this time it will be Art Bosnak, WKYT-TV. And we are inclined to agree. M-M. leadership. Tech's leading scorer. Of course, there are always some skeptics. There Eastern, too. won Its last game, Daniels is the shortest play- Bosnak really came around this an 88-78 win over conference foe er on toe storting unit at 5- yunx niter a couple of lacklus- 1 are those who said the fact that the lights went out be- Middle Tennessee on Monday fore the game not only dimmed the basketball floor, but 11. Re played his Ugh school tor seasons. He Is currently night. ball at Thomas Jefferson in Louis averaging around 18 points also dimmed the spirit of both teams and the fans. This The Buccaneers were led by villa, Ky. Daniels saw con-10 rebounds a contest, was disspelled early in the game when both teams had 1969 Ali-OVC performer Mike slderable action lest year coming He Is given strong support! hot streaks — Western first, then Eastern — and the Kretzer. The 6-5 senior led forwards Rich Stone and Ron enthusiasm of the crowd, was nothing short of tremend- the Bucs in their win over Mur- Button, who are averaging in ous. ray as he pumped in 20 points. double figures. Stone is averaging The other main criticism that critics had about the Besides All-conference honors, 12 points to rank second on the TV broadcast was the occurrence of the "TV timeouts." Kretzer has piled up quite a team and is leading toe Eagles with number of awards which Include 11 rebounds a game. One of these timeouts was called when Eastern had being named to toe All-Mideast built a nine-point lead and was just getting ready to Sutton is a veteran who Is Region team in 1968 and the starting for toe third straight start u fast break. Freshmen of the Year in the season. The 6-5 senior is aver- Timeout was called with the score 71-62. When play OVC in 1966-67. » aging over 11 points and 10 msumed. Western quickly outscored the Colonels, 12-2, During his frosh season, Kret- rebounds a game. to take the lead and win the game. zer carried a 31.3 average, Tech's guards are Bill Bland These timeouts have not only been the target of including a 48 point game, and John Cannichael. Bland is this past week's game, but also most all coaches who which is a' school record. In from Woodford County (Ky.) and Kretzer's Junior year he man- is playing In his third year for have teams playing on TV. But everyone knows the rea- aged a 19.8 average but was son for these breaks in the action. Broadcasting and toe Golden Eagles, He was one overshadowed by another OVC of the leading scorers during televising a basketball game must have sponsors. great, Harley Swift, who has each of toe past two years, but These sponsors pay for so many spots during the graduated. bis average has fallen off some course of the game, and because opposing coaches do Kretzer is a good shooter and a this year to nine points per game. not take timeouts required for commercials, "TV time- strong rebounder, reports indi- Carmichael is close behind with outs" have to be called. cate. an eight point average. 'Bright' Future Joining Kretzer at toe other Tennessee Tech is 1-3 In OVC Despite the skeptics, we commend WKYT-TV on a Western has a "bright" future in the Ohio toppers and led them to an 86-83 victory by job well done and hope to see it at Alumni Coliseum in forward will be 6-7 Junior Phil actt0 w h only wln Valley Conference this year, or so it seemed scoring nine points and collecting 12 re- wmiford. Wllliford is also a CONNIE OMAN over VMwdl" 'ft ^"^Lf the near future. last Saturday night against Eastern. Senior bounds. Western stands at the top of the Tech Coach « Tennessee 57-5T. forward Wayne Bright (42), wrestling for loop with a 44) mark, followed by Murray at veteran and was the third leading SUPPORT YOUR FROSH a rebound with Willie Woods (24), came into 4-1. scorer on last year's team. A crowd can mean a lot to an athletic team. the game in the second half for the Hill- (Photo by Schley Cox) The Bucs' center is 6-8 Take last Saturday night for an example. The Eastern freshmen team played host to Sue Ben- nett Junior College in the preliminary tilt to the Eastern- Western clash. A good size crowd was on hand for the HEARTBREAKER freshmen game, undoubtedly thinking of that good Beat for the varsity game. The crowd perked up the frosh in the second half Western Edges Eastern With Late Rally and broneht them from 13 points behind to an impres- club can win if they don't listen "I don't think I've ever seen ton and was operated on early sive 83-77 overtime victory. Why not come early to every BT AX CLARK to Instructions." a more vicious thing than what Tuesday morning... Freshmen game and give your support to this team? If you are Staff Sports Reporter After toe Western game Strong the crowd did tonight" team is really hurting. The in- going to watch one Eastern team play, why not come an said the Eastern viewers would Strong was referring to the Jury bug has hit Coach Jack Hls- hour earlier and see two Eastern squads and some of It was an eventful week for the see a few new faces against the crowd's reaction to Eastern's som's club bard. Leading scorer the members of next year's varsity netters perform? Colonels. Middle Tennessee club. leading scorer, Boyd Lynch. Charlie Mitchell suffered a se- Saturday night would be a good time to start sup- For the first time in three He wasn't kidding. "Boyd's been having his vere sprained left wrist in game years the Eastern basketball Monday night's encounter with troubles of late," Strong said, against Sue Bennett College... iM)Hing the Baby Colonels as they entertain Somerset A_ team lost to Western on the the Blue Raiders saw Junior Tim "I'm sure they'll be Ironed Coleman received a letter of In- Community College. lumnl Coliseum floor. . Argabrlght start for the first out soon. But there is no excuse quiry from Seattle Supersonics Although one record was set, time in his varsity career at for toe fans to react that way. of NBA...Overall Colonel record another was kept intact. Never Eastern. '^'They actually booed him. Is 5-5 and 3-2 in OVC play... ALL PURCHASES has Middle Tennessee University He responded to toe challenge- "To boo him for any reason East Tennessee game will be toe beaten a Colonel team In Rich- by hitting six of seven shots, is absurd. If they want to boo last home contest until Feb. 2- mond. and scored on six free throws in anyone, let them boo me. I'm vs. Canlsius ifc Before a television audience of M «.m> .M«ma*«.. - - f. -wsjf "' paid to coach here and ;, . i.i i.fflMirt j i. i IM n i .ii . r BNGRAVED FRIE more than l.OOO.OQOj Eastern "Tlmi did a real good Job fqrTJFl*-free game for anything at dropped an 86-83 decision to the) us out there tonight," Strong saidVny time," Strong said * ■Prffifc YOU WAIT Hilltoppers. after the Middle gome. "He may Strong continued very sarcas *GymNight "The ball game was ours," have gotten a little tired at toe tically,ly» "ThoseMTn< people that didaid rj--. 17o^n1t«7 Name Branch You Know Guy Strong said. When we were end, but then again everyone did boo Lynch should be proud of rOl F dCUlly up by 10 points with only five because we were pressing almost themselvesselves. I don't think too And Trust minutes to play, I thought sure the entire 40 minutes.. many of them have toe brains Due to a number of requests toe game was ours." Argabrlght wasn't the only one they were bom with."M from faculty members for a Not true, however. Western to catch some praise from the strong turned his attention back place to workout toe Eastern scored 12 of the next 14 points affable head coach. to toe ball game Just completed Intramural Department is spon- KESSLER JEWELERS to go ahead 74>73 and the game "Carl (Greenfield) did a real at this point, and complimented soring an activity night each Richmond's Prestige Diamond Store For 25 Yrs. was all but over. good Job for us. He didn't score his bench. "I thought we got a Friday. The Auxiliary Gym In Begley Drug Next Door 623-1292 "Some of our fellows Justdidn't too many points, (8), but there good effort from everyone to- Alumni Coliseum will be open from Argabright Nets Two . carry out their assignments," is a whole lot more to the game night. Even toe substitutes came 7-0 p.m. for faculty members Starting his first game this season, junior forward Tim (Strong said. "There's no way a than Just scoring points. He through for us." v only. Argabrlght responded with 18 points In the Colonels' 88-78 * 1 played the entire second half with George Bryant came off toe Available activities will in- win over Middle Tennessee. Eastern used 28 free throws and four personal fouls too. That cer- bench Monday to score a total elude basketball, volleyball, bad- a tight defense to win its third OVC game against two losses. and a place for indoor The Blue Raiders' Ken Riley (83) Is attempting to block the tainly tells you something of of 18 points, all in the second mlnton shot, while Joe Barclay (24) prepares for the rebound. THE the way he controlled himself and half. "I was really pleased with Jogging, (Photo by Larry Bauey) put his game together." everyone," Strong said. Strong continued about the play College Life Insurance Company of BlUy Burton, Willie Woods COLONEL CLIPS-Strong will and Greenfield. "I really can't "*©»t Hkely go with toe same Freshmen Squad Defeats Sue Bennett, say enough for them with the way starting line-up against East Of America they've played toe last couple of Tennessee Saturday night (Bur games. I'm really happy with tdh, Greenfield, Woods. ColemanI Loses To Taller Jerry's AAU ' '., and . . . featuring the Me insurance plan design- them." Argabrlght)...Colonel frosh and Storm with 28 and 21 points, half Johnson and Upchurch car- With all the happiness of the 0r«U Palmer suffered a should- BY JACK FROM respectively. Two other Colonels ried toe load for the yearlings victory over the Middle Tennes- er separation in Monday night* s Staff Sports Reporter scored in double figures, as Wade helped along by Mrazovich and ed especially for college men, sold exclusively see array (88-78), there was a preliminary action. He was «i«««i fr^-hm™ *—™ 1 rol f e n am Upchurch pumped In 18 and Ralph Wayne Seudder. Johnson and to college men. Ask now about "THE BENE- sour note too. rushed to a hospital in Lexing- which JJf Shas °been™} plagued*, !?Tf withj! in-« ' Johnson had 12 markers. Vince Scudder-played their best game juries and a tough schedule, split Mrazovich rounded out toe bal- of the season. its two games since returning anced frosh attack with four The frosh placed three players FACTOR" from a long holiday break. points. - in double figures as Upchurch Last Saurday night against For toe game the Colonels shot netted 22 and Storm and John- 43.6 percent Sue Bennett finished_ son 14 each. Scudder managed'1'' Canfield Motors Sue Bennett Junior College, toe 0 hot from toe charity stripe can- eight points, but more important* ? • baby Colonels surged from a 911 45-34 halftime deficit to tie the ning 15 of 18 for a 83 percent was his rebounding. His eight re^ game after regulation time 75-78 mark, while Eastern managed on- bounds Ued him with Storm antf and go on to win 83-77 in over- ly 15 of 23 forjBS percent Jerrys' Jim Hurley for game hon-' ' OLDSMOBILE time. Charlie Mitchell and Phil On Monday night the under- ore. Storm led toe late comeback manned baby Colonels fell to a Jerry's AAU was led by for- ■ r» which netted toe frosh their third powerful Jerry's AAU team, 88- mer Georgetown College AU- NOW. . .ynnc win of toe year. Sue Bennett's 84. Eastern managed to stay .with American Cecil Tuttle who shut ply re due ed prsfMnnts to Mike Lewis, a 5-11 sparkplug, Jerry's for about toe first eight garnered 24 points. Hewasfol- L All Mak Serviced kept his team in the game until minutes of the game, but without lowed closely by Hurley's 2^^ nvtp yes gvv siisi leu vewim] TIN? toe overtime came. high-scoring Mitchell who has a markers. Seven-foot Tom Payne., , first three yean. Lewis led the visitors with 28 sprained hand, the frosh could not was held to 14 points, which is , JOHNSON OUT ARD MOTORS points and most of them came in maintain the pace. under his season's average. Re- ., spurts. He was followed by Ron Storm led Eastern during the serve forward Gene Kirk came o arris, who managed to drop in early part of toe game as he was Into toe game' and notched 15 points and seven rebounds. NOW . . . you "A little time now can pay off Across From Krogers—Phone 623-4010 20 points. practically unstoppable from long in a lifetime of satisfaction." Eastern was led by Mitchell and short range. In the second (Continued on Page Nine) ii - * -■ »■- prwTwTTwwl nH ■Wa- Kentucky Central Ufa Insurance Company At Eastarn Kentucky Univeriity ' o Phil Ruchka Agency. 235 Wayna Or. 623-7966 NOW . . . yon can ejet ai tfce facts from your Cofeae lift haO QUICK! representative. Ron Housa Coll Up For Sales RapretantathN o 623-1459 NOW . . . yon snonM know Some Delicious about tne WEN EFAC TO* . . . the policy plane id exclusively Pizza From tor convoke men* izza Palace Many good life insurance and savings plans are ANDY'S t being offered to college seniors and graduate stu- See William A. Manz dents today, but one stands head and shoulders "Associate Alumni" Bacon above the others. m restlers Lose Three Matches After a two-week Cbrtstmaa Bob Bplc 5-3; 158 pound class class Wlfcln PtaMd Nobrl Back RAT WALKER vacation the team came back and Ness (EKU) pinned John Tomos- in 5:84; 158 pound class, Hanry Sport. Reporter prepared tor a quadrangular si In 5*7; 187 pound class, Mc- was declsioned by Tom Be.cn- •s re - established ma*cha«alMtDayton, Cincinnati, Clelah waa declsioned by Ray lar 5-0. team led by co-cap- and liorehaad. In the first meet, ty«jaby a^score jraS"Si o?oIci*.r IX w«.tu» (EKO) «. defeated b, CrroU'.pinwr.rGrwRwl.rI. l£«e» IjlMJMNport^Me, '■*-,..... m £4;" S%53^t iffSL? ftS <£* was' plmS by Dave Mautner was defeated by Gr* took, good for to. team a. tojy i'waadJcXad *™^*j^ffiZ'~^^ &<*„, Campo was S^r^orYt'S^ "mTh 150 pound class, Frank Campo ^ Pwffi 5 "Sta «" (tefeated by ^ Lawson 7"4; wl5 £,ntr* S JS'S^J"'* dafaatedGreg ArVher 7-5; 158 ^ZJS class, Eastern's 142-pound class, Eckert defeated next home m«*wlll be Fabru- n«3l class. Butch Mitchell jJJto Xrroll was pinned by Bubba Donnelly 4-8; 150 pound ary 11 against Centra. i (EKU) waa defeated by Roger Frank Baaa in 1:59. 4 Dtaderich 5-3; 167 pound The poor showing in this meet class, Edgar Henry (EKU) decls- was attributed to the athletes ei| ioned Dave Gray by a score of 18- not practicing during the vaca- H. tion. Quick, Friendly Service 177 pound class, Joe Ness was The team quickly bounced defeated by Ray Schanamans 7- back from defeat to beat Dayton i 190 pound class, Dennis Mc by a decisive .core of 30-8. ROAD SERVICE Ctash (EKU) was defeated by In the 118 division Loewenstine ■Bra SimpUna by a score of declsioned Ed Glarahaim by a 24 M-4; and Keith Carroll (EKU) score of 4-2; 126 pound class, defeated George Telse by a scor. Mautner pinned Dave Navarro in PHONE 623-3161 JV-6 «*0; 134 pound class Eckert de- Mike Drago EKU's manager, cisloned Waldo Carmona by r DUANE PARSONS. OWNER commented, saying, "The team score of 5-3 dW a goodjobVNoonegot pinned. 142 pound class NUon waa Every MtdT was won by a da- defeated by Mike aa ■I Page 10, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Jan. 15, 1969 A) STYLE 470 (top) NYLON "WARM-UP" JACKET. FEATURES THE FOPULAB Athletic Look. Tailored of t-ply NYLON with full .nap-button front. Ruggrd. **«**-• GYMWEAR ■'' Stvlinr emphasized by elastic "*pu»h-up" sleeves and slash pockets. Eztr» fnuijen*. Washable? Lowe fitting wal.t. SIZES: Small (S4-Sf), Medium (SS-40). Urge (4S-44). Extra Largo (46) $8.50. COLORS: Navy - R) STYLE 4S5 (center) ATTRACTIVE NYLON "CASUAL" THAT GOES ANY- WHERE .. . any-time. Feature* Two-way Storm collar, full slpper front, slash pscfcH ete and elastic waistband. Adjustable cuff* and two-button collar add style. Wash- able. Loaf lastly*. SIZES: Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large. $7.50 COLORS: Navy. • - ■ • C) STYLE 570. SPECIAL FLEECE-LINED NYLON "WARM-UP" JACKET. HAND- SOME, Rugged. Features a 100% NYLON Outohell and 100% Acrylic Pile lining. Slash pockets, snap button front and elastic cuffs for "THE Look"* Raglan sleeves for "EASY ACTION" comfort. SIZES: Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large. 10.90. COLORSt Navy body and lining. • ■ ■ ■ ■ STYLE 1800. SWEAT PANTS. HIGHLY ab- sorbent cotton Sweat pants. Fleece lined. Con- structed for rugged use. Heavy ribbed waist- band with drawstring. Reinforced elastic ankle closures. SJ6. ***** tit* - ^ - BOOKS BUT WHEN YOU DO HAVE BOOKS FOR SELL CAMPUS BOOKSTORE S.U.B. WILL A _1 mm