Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1974-1975
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1974
Eastern Progress - 21 Nov 1974
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1974-75/12 <&ty iEaat?nt Progress
Vol. 53, too.*"2- Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University 12 Pages
Security reports 30 % decline in campus thefts, exluding dorms BY MAR1.A RIDENOUR unlocked doors are an open invitation, for may be greater, for they mainly lose SUN Writer many Underprivileged ones have no articles in their room, such as tape ' morals to appeal to, to make them leave players, televisions, stereos. Women When Campus security was contacted someone else's property alone. We need outnumber men in personal property, yet by (he Progress this week (hey reported the assistance of the students to notify us the stolen articles are usually not as I hat "thefts as a whole are down this if children are spotted roaming around." valuable. Women are especially year, numerically speaking, however, Another factor that contributes to theft vulnerable, because their purses, if lost, some dorms are experiencing a greater may be carelessness. According to may also involve the loss of checkbook, number than ai this point last year." Goolsby, "Many of the faculty are ID, or driver's license." According to John R. Goolsby, Security equally as bad as students, for they leave "We were fortunate in the last two Specialist, as of last week (here have casette recorders, for example, lying on cases to find the culprits, but one had been a total of 112 larceny and thefts the desk, where a child can grab it and already cashed 22 checks. Campus reported since August 22. The total run." Theft has been a problem in both security works closely with the number of reported crimes is down the men's and women's dorms. Security Richmond Police Department in such almost 30 percent as compared to last stated that "the men's monetary loss (Continued On Page Twelve) year and the disappearance of tape players from vehicles is down SO percent. All violations are reported to the Ken- All American— tucky State Police and F.B.I. Goolsby feels that Eastern's statistics "are bucking the national trend, and are contrary to national statistics." He. hopes that the decrease is due to the fact . ACP honors Progress that there may be a different breed of student on campus, rather than the fact The All-American Honor Rating which remarked "You tell the story well, that they are not being reported. He said, signifies "the best in student featuring most important facts up front "Three or four years ago, during the publications" was recently bestowed and deleting needless detail. An ex- height of the Vietnam War, many upon the Eastern Progress for its 1973 - cellent score was given for the straight students were here to hide from the draft. 74 issues news stories and straight news style. I would like to believe that now we have Guidelines set by the Associated Editorial leadership received 310 out of more serious individuals here, whose Collegiate Press indicate that to receive a possible 350, with informative purpose Is to further their education. this top rating, a paper must receive a researched features were noted in its This also may account for the decrease in Mark of Distinction in at least four of strengths. Physical appearance, an reported drug cases." five categories. The Mark of Distinction, attractive make-up plays a vital role in Goolsby reported that at the present crediting a paper for;' "unusually high attracting readers to the stories, includes time Martin Hall was experiencing more quality and creative or distinctly lively, the arrangement of the body and thefts than usual. Earlier in the year, a appealing work", was -given to the headline type, art and photographs which problem arose in Keith, but thefts tend to Progress in Coverage and Content, bring out the importance and relation- Sleeping beauty run in cycles, and their problem is not Writing and Editing, Editorial ship to news. Typography is the type Dawn Crisp, a seniorXaw Enforcement major from Lexington faces, sizes and style a paper uses. wonders how many Eastern students use the library to 'just severe now. Both of these dorms, Leadership, Physical Appearance, and decides to take a little snooze before resuming her studies. One get away from il all and catch up on their sleep? however, run ahead of other dorms, such Photography. The front page was recognized for a as Sidney Clay and Burn am, in reported distinct personality, for spotlighting The Progress scored 180 out of 200 for coming events and for a newsy ap- At Senate meeting thefts. He stated that Security was its news coverage with the comments getting more reports from Martin, pearance which invites reader interest. that Alumni and student government The inside news pages were praised for possibly because the residents are more were somewhat neglected," but you willing to report in proportion to the size liveliness and attractiveness' and at- touched a lot of bases," remarked an tractively arranged advertising. It was Gullette, Moore discuss censorship of the dorm. ACP Judge. The fact was stressed that much of the criticised for the use of vertical or problem could be solved by the students Scoring 200 out of 300, in the balance horizontal division on pages. Sports page BY DIANA TAYLOR Moore and Ken Gullette addressed the Student Senate of a committee to in- themselves, and that Security needs their among sources division, it was noted makeup had strengths in action photos Staff Writer Student Senate. Moore and Gullette, the vestigate alleged censorship within that that news and features were in good and its makeup was lively and in- former news and managing editors of the publication. support and help. A great number of The controversy over the alleged crimes go unreported, possibly because proportion. teresting, but not overdone, although Progress respectively, resigned their Delma Francis, Progress editor, ad- Also in the treatment of news a perfect (Continued Oa Page Twelve) censorship of student publications positions a little over a month ago. This dressed the body on Nov. 5 concerning the students believe that security will do continued Tuesday night when T.G. nothing, or that residents can work the score resulted. "Timely angles, front prompted the establishment by the the issue. At (hat I ime she slated that the problem out themselves if they have a page brightened with lively news, human Progress was subject (o no censor ship. suspect. Goolsby said, "If a theft is interest feature copy, and appropriate Moore and Gullede's appearance was in reported, we will give it a fair shake." play of coming events with genuine news response lo her comments. "There have been more thefts reported valued follow-up stories," were ACP's In his address, Moore staled that his from the Wallace Building already than comments. Two students indicted for arson resignation was "the result of conflict all during last year, mainly personal and dissatisfaction with the editor-in- In sports coverage, (he association chief". He said thai he fell he could no possessions of students or faculty noted that an interesting picture of school - BY DELMA FRANCIS throughout the semester. lighted paper down the chutes. He asks members," Goolsby said. "Part of the Editor longer do his job amidst the in- athletics, girls sports, and features on the "I think this (the former students' that students "not run the chance." competence, poor journalism and un- problem can be attributed to individual players offered a good variety. and arrests), will solve the problem," he unauthorised persons on campus, MIKE LYNCH (Continued On Page Twelve) progressive attitude which prevails at However, it was criticized that the up- said.'Lockridgeadded that the fires have the Progress. especially are large number of children coming schedule should have been Guest Writer been a source of concern for Vice wandering around the dorms and emphasized more. A total score of 920 Two Fort Mitchell residents and., for- President of Student Affairs, Dr. Thomas Coliseum. Just a few nights ago, three mer Eastern students have been indicted However, he stated that the problem out of. 950 resulted from content and Myers. within Ihe Progress was characteristic of boys, ages 14 to 16, were found in the coverage. by Madison County Grand Jury on a According to Dr. Myers, Ashworth and Wallace Building between 8:30 and 9:00, charge of arson. INSIDE... a deeper dilemma facing other areas of Noted strengths of the Progress's news Strelczyk were caught after several 'student life and thai the "university who had no business on campus," he leads were that they were brief and crisp, The two, Richard Ashworth, 18 and nights of observation by plainclothes said. This is also prevalent in dor- Andrew Strelczyk, 21, were arrested administration feels a sedated contempt they contained essential facts, and security officials watching from the for Ihe Progress. mitories. In Sidney Clay, it was reported opened with interest-arousing words. early Tuesday for allegedly setting trash room across from the chute. 'Gift of Susy'. p.4 that little girls have wandered around, The Progress was regarded as having chute fires in Keene Hall. Dr. Myers said fires were set four Moore feels I hat the administration trying every girl's door, especially on the some Interesting and informative copy in Ashworth and Strelczyk were sup- consecutive nights the week prior to the German Dinner .p.5 does not overlly practice censorship on weekends and at night. Goolsby related the features department. posedly setting fire to wads of paper arrests and twice this week. All the Ihe Progress. Instead, the control is more soaked in alcohol and throwing these of a behind the scenes nature through the that "no one pays attention to kids and With straight news stories the ACP evidence found at the bottom of the Thanksgiving is p. 6 from the trash chute opening on the chute, he said, indicated that the same handling of the paper's financial matters seventh, igniting the contents below. persons were responsible for each fire. and careful selection of the editor. According to Billy Lockridge, director Dr. Myers said he hopes the arrests of Lost relic p. 7 In regard lo editor selections, he said of safety and Security, Keene Hall in Ashworth and Strelczyk will make that the choice is not made on the basis of Dr. Taylor says faculty particular, has had a rash of such fires students slop and think before throwinp Morehead preview ..p. R journalistic ability, but "one the degree lo which Ihe candidate (for the editor- ship) can be counted on to offer little apathetic to policy changes resistance to administration control." He believes the Student Publication* BY WAYNE BOBLITT proposal if a serious problem introduced Board (which selects the Progress • Staff Writer as existing on campus could filter down editor) should be abolished or restruc- through lower levels. tured to contain members with jour- He admits that there are some faculty nalistic knowledge or experience. Dr. Morris Taylor, Eastern chemistry pressures involved in with his position, Instead of Board selection Moore professor and faculty representative to but that he feels the faculty is very advocated that the editor be elected by the Board of Regents, stated last week reasonable with him and will confide in (he student body on basis of strict that he felt the majority of Eastern's him. qualifications or selected by a method faculty were apathetic when it came to He said that there had been only a few controlled by the Department of Com- making changes in the university's instances when the faculty had informed munications. policies and actions. him of items that might come up before Gullede's remarks focused more He made the statement in regard to an the Board of Regents. Nobody has asked directly on a response to Ms. Francis' editorial by Dr. Nancy Riffe in the Oct. 31 him to coerce anybody or introduce statements. He stated that he feels the Progress that had accused the faculty of anything yet, however. Progress is censored to a certain extent. being apathetic. Dr. Taylor said that there was not Gullette said that his "Surely You Jest" Dr. Taylor sees the faculty as being much coming up in the Board of Regents. column in its last two weeks of divided into three separate categories. "The business of the Regents is mostly publication was subject to such cen- There is a small group that is progressive routine administrative action. At the sorship. and wants changes made. A very large April meeting, for instance, they "stamp He said he was told that he had written group is interested only in their jobs and approval" on June graduates and discuss too many joking comments about is too occupied to be involved. But he the budget," he said. President Martin and sorority members sees the biggest group as being just plain When asked his feelings about the and should cease dealing with such apathetic, and "some just don't care." faculty senate, Taylor said that it was subject matter. He believes that more of the faculty "pretty much a waste of time in the sense Gullette conceded that editorial would like to interact, but they are kept that there really is nothing the senate can judgment is essential to any publication from it by certain circumstances such as do that could not be done In the regular and that "any editor has the rightful duty their jobs. committee system." to cut out what is in bad taste." The Board of Regents is an entity that He said that approximately one-third However, he said that "no editor has the gives Eastern legal status as a state of the senate consisted of • ex-officio right to say what you can and cannot school by acting as a liaison between members who acted as administrators, write." Eastern and the state. It is composed of with the other two-thirds being faculty After Moore and Gullede's remarks, one student and one faculty represen- members. He also said that he felt that Ms. Francis was yielded the floor by a tative, and eight businessmen and there were too many administrative senator. This was necessary since she political appointees concerned with was not a scheduled speak . However, Eastern people in the senate. The administrative voters usually agree on a decision, while an objection was raised to this action and Dr. Taylor's role is to convey to the the faculty is divided, so often the faculty the body voted not to allow her time to other Regent members feelings the does not have the influence it needs to speak. At that point, President Gary faculty have about programs and issues change policies. Gray declared that the chair would yield that have come up. Dr. Taylor stated that the senate was to her, but the tune limit had to be • * Dr Taylor has brought up no proposals not designed to give the faculty input as .restricted to f;.c w.iriutes. in front of the Board yet. He-stated that an approval agency and that voVufwa* -. During her address, Ms. Francis the Bord of Regents is the final ad- the only way in which the faculty got maintained that, contrary to the earlier ministrative agency to approve input into the decision-making process. remarks, she felt that with two summers programs and policies, and that Any attempts to modify proposals were of professional journalistic experience proposals brought up could be filtered voted down. and three prior years on Ihe Progress, down through lower committees, such as Dr. Morris Taylor is shown here at one of the Board of seems that from Dr. Taylor's expression business meetings Some proposals he mentioned that Regents meetings earlier this year. He is a chemistry she is qualified for the position as editor the General Education Committee. can have iheir lighter sides of the paper She also denied ever having He stated that he could introduce a (Continued On Page Twelve) professor and is the faculty representative on the Board. It (Continued OB Page Twelve) I News Editor Jan Henslex
Feature Editor lull.- Hot! (Etyp lEaaimt Prngr^BB Fine Arts Editor Sharon Davidson Sports Editor Pat Wilton
Organiiations Reporter Frances Kennedv
Editor Managing Editor Business .Manager \ssistant Businett Manager Steve Ettit Drlma J. Kraacis Jackie Fluxion David S» of ford Staff Artitt Tom Kindler Page 2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 21, 1974 Circulation Manager Phil Miller
Despite capacity housing situation Administration plans to close Keith
At a time when Eastern's office space is needed to allow Keith Hall during the second together. Okay, but where are instructors more privacy when semester of 1974-1975 academic they going to find 80 empty residence halls for women are at 0 capacity, it is unthinkable that speaking confidentially with year... rooms the administration would even students. On the other hand, I cannot They won't. People will be entertain the idea of closing one Agreed. with assurance tell you that moved around like pieces on a the of the halls. Yet, the wheels Dean Crockett added, "We Keith Hall will be used during chessboard. Those girls in other are already being put int motion. have to think what would be best the second semester for dorms whose' roommates leave in the future. This move seemed residence hall for women. That after first semester will be During the October meeting, advisable." will depend onwhether or not it is moved to accommodate the Board of Regents approved needed because of inflationary roommates from Keith. President Robert R. Martin's What about the present? The residents in Keith are being demands on the University and They'll not only lose their recommendation that Keith Hall the energy problem..." be converted to office space. But subjected to an unnecessary rooms, but perhaps even according to Student Regent, period of anxiety as they await Does that tell you anything? preferred residence hall. Is this David Gibson, the Regents were the verdict. Do they stay on It's a fine example of fair? Regardless of what's done, not made aware of the housing through next semester, or do bureaucratic double-talk, but it if Keith is vacated next crunch. they get eviction notices? does nothing to enlighten the semester, somebody will get the President Martin's ambiguous members of Women's Inter- shaft. Gibson said Dr. Martin later letter to Angela Taylor, dorm. It would be so much easier if WT^TW told him that second semester president of the Women's If the 160 residents of Keith University officials would drop-outs usually leave Keith Interdormitory Board and a Hall (barring any drop-outs of postpone any action until the empty anyway. resident if Keith Hall, left the course) are moved out second end of the academic year. Next So let 'em have their office space. Are we to believe that the 160 residents right where they've semester,' that would entail 80 year, if done in conjunction with girls living in Keith Hall are been since this preposterous plan additional rooms — rooms which dropping the 'under 21 must live This way we'll have open visitation. going to drop out en masse surfaced — in the dark. , are not to be found. on campus ruling,' the con- second semester? In the letter Dr. Martin said: According to Gibson, Dr. version of Keith Hall might be Mrs. Jeannette Crockett, dean "...I am sure that the contract Martin said every effort will be accompanied without creating of women, said the additional for conversion will not affect made to keep roommates unnecessary problems. For 20-year-olds Letters : On Dr. Yang, Dr. Lewis, rat problem Abolish dorm housing rule
When I left Ihe farm in Ohio, I patio is the place for them. It's depriving Eastern of a modern, Box 9 Todd much to ask of our students to The beginning of this school restrictions for off-campus living though! (hat I had seen my last not too nice to be greeted by the intellectual and concerned study why their car stops when rat. Rats are for the country, semester brought one gigantic to be examined carefully. The • ten inch long rodents when instructor of the present Dear editor, the brakes are applied, or why bams and the like, of course. headache to the housing of- restriction on age should be returning from class. decade. The purpose of ad- the light comes on when the You can imagine that I was ficials. Although many colleges lowered to allow 20 year-olds the I sincerely wish something ministrators is to assist the lamp is plugged in. surprised, and nol pleasantly, to Dr. Yang attempts to could be done, although I am student on his journey to ob- Clearly Dr. Lewis is also throughout the nation en- privilege of deciding their see two of Ihe little fellows correlate happenings of the quite touched at the effort this taining an education. I would subject to ignorance about the countered problems arising from residence. Dropping thi$ scurrying around the East door social sphere today to those that fine University has made to like to point out a case where subject that describes the a student shortage, Eastern was Restriction would .also serve to of Keene Hall. happened in other civilizations. make this farm boy feel at one man has impeded the operation of everything around When I investigated further, I home. Also, Dr Yang, being of Korean not one of'these. reduce the overcrowded on student Last week in the us. I am afraid his ignorance found that they have been Martin Baxter descent, and thus part of a As a matter of fact, Eastern campus. Progress Dean Lewis, C.U.C. will affect students who might digging a hole and are currently Box 84 Keene minority, takes an objective was quoted as saying that in have been willing to take a had so many students enrolling residing beneath our patio. I view of world history. many cases Ihe lower division Physics course and become this semester that a shortage have seen up to three at a time, Dear Editor: Band deserves courses in Physics are too more open-minded toward the occurred in available housing lurking in the bushes. In failing to renew Dr. Yang's While I am not particularly specialized for our students. world around them. Now I'm nol the type to leaching contract for 1974-75, I fond of history in itself, Dr. facilities. complain; I've seen rajs feel that Dr Tunnel I and the Yang has kept my interest. Nothing is more erroneous David S. Smith For a short time, Eastern had pat on back before and don't think that our Social Science Department are Terry Adair than that concept. Is il too Box 78 Palmer so many students, that rooms on The 1974 Marching Maroons campus were serving as homes and their director, Robert for more than two occupants. Hartwell are to be commended Housing officials acted as for their innovative and highly Humankind's uncontrolled use of oil', tragic quickly as possible in entertaining half-time show this ^ establishing temporary ac- season. Note: men and groups of men. others, and if you do any of these manipulator trom the vice comodations until a solution The following editorial was This is the theoretic ex- things we will turn off your Each home game finds fewer written by Dr. Richard Arm- presidential level on up which could be found. fans leaving for the concession strong, chairman of Ihe planation of the energy crisis. automobile." would be more in keeping with Although the situation could Oil men have for a long time stands at the end of the first half. Department of Anthropology democratic political ideals. not have been predicted, the The "Nifty Fifties" show on and Sociology. enjoyed enormous political This action will of course in- precedent set by this state of It is not all certain that I will power. They have at one time or crease the power of the oil But neither course is any kind November 16 was the most of a continuing answer to the affairs should not continue in the outstanding show, as it struck a ever be considered a social another bought and sold a full baronies, but it would be a event of a recurrence. theorist. Considering the degree three-fourths of all the elected mistake to think that it is problem of survival for man. chord of remembrance among Many students could have the upperclassmen, most of to which such theories have representatives of the people in necessarily malicious. To be It would appear to any outside been predicted, the precedent set made it possible for us to predict every industrial nation with malicious is to take action with observer with nothing at stake in whom remember when their by this state of affairs should not older brothers and sisters human social behavior my ob- elected representatives in the the intention of doing harm. No the matter thai the Manichean continue in the event of a servations may be about as good world. such intent need be envisaged devil is much more to be feared danced to such numbers as recurrence. "Blueberry Hill" and "Hound as anyones. So here's an Such power,however, is in- here. than the Faustian. It is hardly Many students have suggested outragous theory for the day. direct. In negotiating for visible ever conscious thievery, or Dog." Most oil men and management the building of a new dorm, to For many members of the The central purpose of most status with other power figures dishonesty,or cruelty, or an handle the growing number of in society, the manufacturers, groups are very ignorant and intended evil consequence that faculty and staff, it brought back men who have achieved what uneducated men in the areas of students, as a solution to this appears to be financial security the politicians, and the gets humankind into trouble but memories of their own high ecology, and they have been problem. However, this alter- school and college days. V has shifted to power. Power is distributors, the oil men have not instead it is people acting in native seems unreasonable at been able to visibly demonstrate much too busy in the scramble ignorance and quite unable to mm always relative but to want more for power and profits to think this time, as it would be a of it is not necessarily related to to these other power centers see the consequences of their overreaction to a situation that their ultimate control. The much about, or even to be con- behavior that leads to tragedy. any purpose. A man or a group cerned with the survival of the has occurred only once. of men can lust after power energy crisis is in part, a natural The solution then lies in Member: happening and in part the specie man. To become dependent as a ; Associated Collegiate Press Association without any specific use for it in specie upon the supply of some correcting the present housing mind. deliberate invention of these : Columbia Scholastic Press Association finite resource does not speak program. Off-campus housing ; National Newspaper Service power group to correct this So to accuse this power group for a long time has been As a matter of fact, power of tinkering with destiny, of very well for the intelligence of ; Kentucky Intercollegiate Pre? misapprehension. restricted to those students who Association groups have no specific aim condemning us to extinction, and man. Once this is a fait accompli except the wish to be able to The oil men have said to all the (on the other hand) to maintain a fall into one of two categories. Represented for national advertising b>| generally being inhumane is an The first being students that the National Education Advertising manipulate masses of people in manufacturers, all the injustice. competitive system or at least an Service, Inc N.Y., N.Y. some way so that it is observable politicians, all the distributors uncontrolled exploitative system are 21 or older and the second to all. W. I. Thomas called it the and all the people. "I have A great leader of a time past at in its use is suicidal. escape being marriaee. Published each Thursday during the fundamental wish for spoken and you will listen. You a crucial moment cried, Now is the time for the regular school year except for vacation recognition. To be able to will now' extend special "Forgive them father, for they In a mass society and an in- and examination periods at Eastern! demonstrate this more visibly privileges to oil companies, you know not what they do." dustrialized world, to fail to Staff artist Kentucky University by authority of the Perhaps such an attitude is more manage our economy centrally Board of Regents through the Student! and readily than any other will not interfere with our in- Publications Board. Opinions expresse person or group of persons ternal management, you shall just than to simply hang every and rationally is to fail ultimately needed in Spring herein are those of student editors becomes a prime life goaiof such not tax us proportionately to company official owner or the test of survival. other signed writers. These opinions do The Progress is now accepting not necessarily represent the views of the applications for the position of University. -Advertising appearing staff artist for the Spring within this newspaper is intended to help /)/VD tl.e reader buy. Any false or misleading FRUMPY Semester. This is necessitated advertising should be reported to the I TmK YOU CAUGHT by the December graduation of bftinest manager The Eastern's FRUMPY, YOU I TH/MK the present staff artist, Thomas Progress, fourth floor. Jones Building. AAI' £PID£/Y\IC ff Kindler. Second-class postage paid at Richmond,3 Do/V'T^OOK I CAUGHT Those wishing to apply, are Kentucky. 40475. •1 COLO. I- asked to submit one editorial Staff .Members: Wayne Boblitt. Cathy Baker, cartoon, preferably five inches Sharalee BorsL Rob Donohoe. V by seven inches with written ' Steve Rairtv, *•»■» Ciallaher, . permission for publication to the' Ken Jones, Susan Lennon, Keith Progreu no later than • \iner. Connie Parrish, .Mike December 5. Paynter. Maria Ridenour, Steve Rubin, Bill Stapleton. Keith Please mail all cartoons to: Steer. Diana Taylor.. Billy Tf*e Progress Thompson. Ron Volmering, Fourth Floor Jones Building Sam White, Patricia Wilder. or to; Delma i. Francis Louis Will. 8*ry
"The Trial of Billy Jack" is a It is through the questions the portrayals of ancient Indian The acting, although the social statement about young woman asks that Ms. ceremonial rites which are both performances by Tom Laughlin everything from Indians' rights Roberts relates Billy Jack's trial bewildering and fascinating. and Delores Taylor are out- to child abuse. It comes across for murder, the growth of the standing, is not always the best. Freedom school, and the final Billy Jack, played by Tom well in spite of a few flaws. Laughlin, puts his feet into ac- The woman reporter's concern At the end of the first movie, bloody results of the students' tion in several fight scenes with for the school and social issues Billy Jack had surrendered to the evil townsmen. His displays involved is about as genuine as police for killing the son of a rich SIGHTS& of karate, however, are well her false eyelashes. rancher, who had raped Jean done and sometimes backed-up On the whole, however, the Roberts. The new film picks up SOUNDS with comical dialog. •V m»HO«l DtVIMM movie is rousing, holds the where the first movie left off. Despite the fine photography audience's interest, and ef- Freedom schoolteacher Jean efforts to expose crooked and significant statements that fectively says what it has to say. Roberts, played by Delores the movie makes, it could have If it comes off a bit heavy, credit Taylor, is surrounded by politicians and shady business practices. gotten it point across without must be given to director Frank reporters in her hospital room. being stretched to three hours. Laughlin for dealing with issues When the anxious newsmen are There are beautiful aerial Several repetitious scenes could that usually receive attention asked to leave the room, one shots of the blue-skied, yellow have been omitted and others only when they make the news. young woman remains behind. toned Arizona scenery, and some shortened. And the news isn't always good. In concert at Berea College Appalachian musicians perform old ballads
creaks that more travelers were throughout the hall. The crowd roared with BV MALCOLM L. STALLONS suff Writer entering in hopes of attaining laughter as Bradley Kincaid told pleasing entertainment. Five hundred such en- of standing on the same wooden tertainment seekers filled the The thick air was crisp, but Promptly at 7:30 Loyal Jones, stage many years before and soft, grey cushioned theatre giving a speech in favor of refreshing in Berea. Some who a middle aged gentleman seats. Three blue and grey decided to challenge the 40 dressed in a light green corduroy Prohibition. He told about the television cameras eyed the old time youth meetings the degree temperature., defeated suit climbed the six wooden stage from their carefully their chilly foe, while others stairs to gain access to the stage. Methodists used to hold. This led constructed stages of plywood him into singing one of his admitted defeat and pulled their and 2 x 4's. coats a bit tighter to their bodies. Once in place he began to relate favorite songs, "Methodist Pie." to the attentive audience in a A black ensemble held tense, nervous voice how the old audience attention with their After a span of 3Mz hours and 17 People came to the old, but performers the old time music well preserved Phelps Stokes time music concert they were contribution of traditional 'My Old Kentucky Home' about to take part of came into music. The banging of the ivory concert came to a close. Chapel on the beautiful campus Retracing their earlier steps, the Asa Martin plays "My Old Kentucky Home" on the saw. Martin of Berea College in many various being. keys on the old black piano set the tempo of the hand clapping people in the audience filed back was only one of the many artists who performed at the numbers. Some arrived as "Traditional Music of Appalachia" concert held at Berea College .n solitary souls, others as armies On the other side of the stage and foot stomping of the crowd. through the two sets of rugged one male and three female looking oak doors. last weekend. of invincable capabilities. The Young people, as well as older rrt* pale moon had lighted the paths musicians took over the at- tention of the audience when persons alike were warmed by which had brought them to the the music and stories they heard. destination they sought. they began to play their string Diamond's new album 'Serenade' instruments. Dressed in red The warmth of the inside of the Once inside the double oak colorful tops and assorted chapel met the cold of the outside to doors the warmth of the old colored pants and dresses the on the window panes and caused dominated by romantic moods building was felt on the redden Appalachian Folks from beads of water to form there. faces of the travelers. Madison County, North Carolina An elderly man with white hair In his early years, Neil Cast (he stones of fortune. good enough to be released as a began displaying their multi and dressed in a dark blue suit Diamond was famous as a song for the journey has begun." "Longfellow Serenade," it is too There the transfering of colors talents. took the attention of the audience writer. One of his songs, "I'm A (From "Yes I Will") good for heavy AM airplay. took place. The travelers ex- and related some old stories of Believer," was recorded by the changed their green papers for a his past with the old time songs Monkees and remained at "Longfellow Serenade" is the Serenade will not be greeted Before long they were current hit from the LP,and it small yellow ticket — the replaced by a white haired he then sang. number one in Billboard for well by those who dig mainly on requirement for admission to the gentleman with a banjo and his seven weeks. has the strong orchestral backup hard rock. But for those who . ,*> celebration that was about to. that has become prevalent in love good songs, with beautiful if middle aged son with his banjo. Whitcopf given He has personally recorded Diamond's music. Probably the . .lyrics and arrangements, it is a M happen. Buell and Philip Kazee sang old 1 In through another set of some pretty big hits too, songs best song on the album is '.'I've ■ chance to witness the steady' i 111 9* love ballads such as "Barbara like "Cherry Cherry," ,/: H rugged looking oak doors that Been This Way Before." The ^progression of a former, W Allen". Their voices, which sculpture award "Brooklyn Roads," "Solitary first trac on the first side, it is teenybopper idol into one of the rang out its warning in shrill sometimes cracked, rang ■■ft Man," and "Kentucky Woman." single, but like "Be" and true geniuses of pop music. f». Dennis Whitcopf, Assistant Neil Diamond blossomed in the Drama Department offers Professor of sculpture at seventies, becoming one of the Eastern Kentucky University, most successful and poetic song s f was awarded the Robert Cooke writers in rock. Zindel s Broadway smash Enlow Memorial Purchase WALLACE'S Award of $500 in the Mid-States And yet his music is not rock. BY SHARON DAVIDSON Art Exhibition in Evansville, In the beginning it was, but Fin* Arti Editor pathetic sequence. In reality, lately it has taken on a new Fleur is hypocritical and a thief. Indiana. On the surface, And Miss dimension. His music is $2,000 Anna Reardon, a neurotic The award was given for his poetry. Diamond reached his Reardon Drinks a Little is an oak and poplar sculpture entitled amusing and entertaining play vegetarian, is successfully, peak with Jonathan livingston though sometimes stiffly por- "Rake." The piece becomes Seagull. His new album, GIVEAWAY about three sisters and their part of the permanent collection 1 outrageous neighbors. trayed by Patricia Perry. Ms. Serenade, continues in the same Perry captures the character of of the Evansville Museum of vein. Underneath, however, Paul Arts and Sciences. One 19" Zindel's play portrays the the unbalanced, frightened Anna Basically, Serenade consists of although the dialog is slightly Darryl Halbrooks, Eastern twisted lives of three women who Kentucky University painting romantic ballads, tastefully Black and White were abandoned during their stilted at times. arranged with beautiful or- Catherine Reardon, played by instructor, was given an chestration and interesting childhood by their father for a honorable mention for his Zenith TV Given A "skinny ostrich woman from Jo Ann Nard, does drink a little. lyrics; She does what she wants to and acrylic "Tape, Foil, Rose and Greenwich Village." Grid, or Grid, Rose, Foil, and away every two weeks! M says what she thinks regardless M Perhaps the most outstanding of other people's opinions. Tape." performance is James Miles' "Sing your song you fool, Also represented in the show you dreamer. portrayal of neighbor Bob Stien. Carla McDonald is a perfect by one of his drawings was EKU Ceil (Reardon) Adams, a suc- Cross the space that lies With his constant use of bad art student Paul Shindelbowej. between us. oi grammer, Stein comes across as cessful, coldhearted career « The Mid-States Show was open Datet 01 Drawings a not-so-well educated man who woman. Ms. McDonald's tilt of to all artists in a 5-state area WINNERS n the chin and pursing of the is governed by violent emotions. surrounding Evansville. It was * He has a simple, logical-minded mouth suggests Ceil's in- juried by harry Lowe of the August 29 Iduinna Baldwin m approach to Anna Reardon's tellectual snobbery and a National Collection of Fine Arts, If. character who is defintely mental problems: she needs a Washington, D.C. Sapt. 12 Susan Cashdollar o man. pleased with herself. t> Fleur Stein, played by Carol And Miss Reardon Drinks A No Progress Sept 26 Cole, is a unique example of a f Little is being presented by the Oct 10 Carl Cannon self made society snob. By her Speech and Drama Depart- Next Week due to jestures and tone of voice, Ms. through November 23 in the Thanksgiving holiday Oct 24 David P- Taylor Cole turns Fleur's never ending Pearl Buchanan Theatre. tirade into a hilarious, but Cutrain time is 7:30 p.m. No». 7 -Bill Hays
Nov. 21 Charles Westrick
Dae 5
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All for Only to $22.40 110.88 to $28.00. Save on every $1.95 *= last pair of JCPenney shoes for men. Find dress and casual GET YOUR MUG IN TIME styles. Boots, too. Oxfords, slip- ons, wing-tips and FOR THE PARTY SEASON* more All in long wearing > Your Own leathers, split cowhide, suedes and many others. Available in a Personal full range of sizes and widths. Sale prices effective Drinking Mug thru Saturday. (1.75 Value) oettitf's PFjpAIIRANTC; i Shop Every M/** «. Ed Night until 8:30 ± The Eastern Progress. Thursday, November 21, 1974 Page 5
Der Deutsche Ve,rein *r • An evening with apple cider sauerbraten and a 'rojck dream'
BY JULIE HOYT number of, pies and cakes made Graffiti" or the TV series Feature Editor by members and sponsors of, "Happy Days". 'ft! Der Deutsthe Verein. Cheese , The rock clock moved up a bit Noslalgia rock and gourmet cake and pie garnished with-, to get in gear for the sixties. cuisine were part of the Fall. strawberries were offered, "Leader of the Pack" was a 1974 dinner of "Der Deutsche along with chocolate cherry tune selected from the early Verein", Eastern's German cake, mocha frosted cake, and' part of the decade, although the Club. Held last Friday at 7 p.m. buttercream cake garnished version played was cut in the ii) at Ihe First Christian Church in with nuts. seventies. Rick Rider mimed Richmond, approximately 66 ».t After dessert and coffee, the . Bette Midler's version of the tickets were sold. tune, with the back-up support Apple cider was served as a stage was set for the en- tertainment of the evening. of other members of the group, refreshment. At dinner, the dressed in sweaters and knee main course consisted of Called "The Great American socks The old symbol of "going 1 sauerbraten, with side dishes of Rock Dream", the show was a steady", class rings worn on dumplings, red cabbage and series of pantomimes done on chains around the neck — green beans. , the different stage styles of completed the costume. ■ Sauerbraten is a German several recording artists. The style of fixing roast beef. The stage decorations showed Other tunes from that era .1
meat is marinated in a sauce of "From 1954-1984." included Frankie Valli (alias I red wine vinegar and various Laughs were drawn from the | Tom Norwell) and his Four ... spices, then baked. audience as Larry Wood and Seasons singing "Sherry The cabbage was served as a three others "sang" a song Baby". Kathy Skidmore. ' u cold salad, although it had been from the 19S0's, "Rock Around Sarah De Rossett and Pam uN cooked. The dumplings were a Gary Gray and Carla Vaugh serve them- the Clock." Members of Der Hoskins brought back even was enjoyed by approximately 66 par selves in the buffet line ai the German Club mixture of potatoes, served two Deutsche Verein slow-danced to more memories when they licipants. as ways—baked and fried. The tunes like "Smoke Gets in Your mimed the Supreme's "Stop in dinner. Nostalgia rock and gourmet cuisine green beans, which were served Eyes" and twisted and gyrated the Name of Love". hot, were prepared with bacon the suits that John, Paul, to "Peppermint Twist". And then there was the George, and Ringo used to wear and onion bits. Dressed in narrow-collar An assortment of light and Beatles "I Want to Hold Your before they acquired a different ILDEN GALLERY shirts, baggy pants, below-the- Hand." There was a time style of clothing. dark rye breads was served UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER with the repast. Coffee and ice knee skirts and the white socks when collar length Kick Rider dpeu Mick the times were notoriousfor, the hair was considered Jaggar's extravagant stage Donna Jonnson, a senior lea were offered as beverages. her impersonating of Carly style in "Honky Tonk Woman", French and German major Whipped cream puffs were group was reminiscent of 'long". This imitation even Simon singing "You're so in the tradition of the Rolling From Elizabelhlown does featured for dessert,with a something out of "American carried down to the bagginess of Vain." Stones. Another version of the same tune was cut later by Tina Turner and the Ikettes, dutifully imitated by members of the I club, with Sarah DeRossett as AURORA tackles sales, new manuscripts Tina. The seventies was represented by such songs as SUPPLIES BV NANCY lit \(. \i<|. \\i, by a staff of students, Dr. student participation in con- faculty. II receives no support literary magazine. It was first "Elected" by Alice Cooper, and Staff Writer Sutton, and Iwo other faculty tributing and reading. from the University and last published in 1935 as a produc- excerpt of Jethro Tull's year's award from the Ken- tion of the Canterbury Club, a "Passion Play," and Cher's members acting as advisor for "Perhaps many students CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS MACRAME lucky Arts Commission society of English majors and "Gypsies, Tramps and The staff of the AURORA, Ihe coming magazine, Dr. don't know it exists and that it is amounted to only $25. The minors, under the title Thieves". Carl Cannon was Dr. Eastern's student literary Harry Brown and Dr. Gordon DECOUPAGE 'STAIN GLASS a great chance for students Commission judges literary BELLES LETTRES By 1968, Hook in the "Cover of the magazine, has two big jobs Browning. This group, looking interested in creative writing lo magazines on qualilv. but. however, as part of a push to Rolling Stone", followed by CRAFT FUR DOUGH ART coming up in the near future. At for quality material, will then publish iheir work, " he added. "Prizes are mostly based on modernize the magazine and Donna Johnson, plus wig for the beginning of the second decide what will be accepted for Others are just too shy to share need," according to Sutton, increase campus appeal, the Carly Simon's "You're So CANDLES LIQUID EMBROIDERY semester, they will be selling the book's approximately 50 iheir own creations with the and independent magazines are name was changed to Vain*'. . ; copies of the 1974 issue and soon pages. outside world or don't have the thought to need the support AURORA. The series of mimes closed POLY DOMES STRING ART after, they will begin selecting "We usually get more poems time lo do much on their own. more than those sponsored by The magazine is still con- with a version of David Bowie's manuscripts for this spring's and not many stories;" com- tinually looking for ways to "1984 Floor Show", in which the MAKE A BAKE STYROFOAM 1975 AURORA. mented Dr. Sutton regarding AURORA'S only income is the universities • AURORA 1975 will mark the increase its quality and entire cast took part. Rick Featuring artwork done by weaknesses in the magazine. money Ihey make from annual PAPER TOLE 40th publication of Eastern's popularity. Rider played the role of David, GUTTER MAGIC members of (heart department, There is also a need for greater magazine salesto students and and special lighting effects also SHRINK ART in addition to the selection of highlighted the scene. DRY FLOWERS poems and short stories, the Hence, a view of the future, 1974 edition promises to be a Next semester DECORATOR PLAQUES ART FOAM , -, - .,* Hi >i •• 'KM a alongrwilh the past and present, "very good issue" according to was drawn Dr. WilliamSulton, Dr. Sullon CUSTOM PttTWtf FRAMING is a professor of English at Political Science to offer new course Eastern and has served as the Happy Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 8.00 advisor to AURORA for the policy resulting from decisions social services and the Wallace 314, or call 622-5605 for past five years. BY JULIE HOYT reflecl and relate to group in- management of general public further information. Thanksgiving Originally scheduled for Feature Editor terests. relations. •~* distribution last spring, the The history and evolution of In order to be eligible for POL magazine ran into some Eastern's political science social policy, along with 371, a student must have ac- publishing difficulties which put department is offering a new relationships between different cumulated three hours in course il about a semester behind. The course in spring. Titled levels of government are two areas, such as political science, duplicating department here at "Government Administration further areas of study in social work, law enforcement, Eastern had planned to print of Social Services, Programs, relation lo decision making or recreation. The approval of ihe annual publication but they WHAT DOES ROTC AT EKU and Agencies", POL 371 will processes. the instructor is also suf- were overwhelmed with other meet next semester on The second area of course ficient According to Rainey, work and so AURORA took its Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9:15 study — management problems the course is not centered copy to Berea College for a.m. of the services—will con- around a specific textbook. "It OFFER A VET? processing. centrate on special problem will be assembled from a With the ever-rising costs of "The course is designed as an areas of administration. One variety of readings, some printing and the small budget elective for people who are such example would be the purchased, others in the AURORA must work with, majoring in areas related to recruitment and management library." publishing promises lo be a social services." stated Glenn of personnel; clieni and client Students who are interested fn continuing problem for the W. Rainey, Assistant Professor relations are also involved. So taking POL 371 may contact magazine- "We can't go outside of Political Science. Majors of is the organizational planning of Glenn W. Rainey, at to professional printers because such concern include social Ihey are loo expensive;" noted work, public health ad- Dr. Sutton, yet University ministration, and law en- Progress Advertising is your link facilities are often overworked forcement. Still another related causing late publication. area is recreation. with the Richmond The staff intends lo publish POL 371 will cover two major the 1975 "40th Anniversary" topic areas. One part deals with issue in Ihe spring. processes by which government business community Manuscripts of poetry, short social.policy is made. Exam- stories, and even short plays or ples of social policy are housing, crealive essays are now being welfare, medical aid for the Support Our Advertisers! accepted. Dr. Sutton said that aged, unemployment, and manuscripts coming early have mental health. a better chance of being Special problems related to published than those turned in the management or ad- near Ihe February 1 deadline ministration of services will be because there is time to revise Ihe topic of the second area for and planned for the work's in- study. T clusion. T In the former category of All full-time students are policy making, centers of power If we've told yoi once we've told you eligiblelo contribute, and in the for decision making, or "who-is past manuscripts have come responsible for making Ihe from students majoring in a decision" will be studied, ac- 1,392,000 Tints! wide variety of subjects. cording lo Rainey. Another Submit led works will be read related facet concerns how I BANANA SPLIT . - SALE! Thursday thro Saturday Get a banana split for TALK TO ONE AND FIND OUT! il ff/ ' f h**,*r / JPTiaf is Thanksgiving? uu^ u TbanUsg/Ving /S 3 Ife a <&xy of love* ""* "3Jfa a- day of thanks* ANNOUNCING OUR SPAGHETTI NIGHT SPECIAL •-I- Wednesday Nite 5 till 10 •k Any large order Spaghetti -k Garlic Bread • Salad ,in I All for $1.39 ■■■-. PIZZA W[ SlKVl MOM PIZZA JHAM ANtONI ILSf .1 WJT IN THI WOULD. EASTERN BY-PASS Ph. 623-2264 THE NEW Photos by It's being thankful, Jeff Hayes loving and giving, COMPLETE WOMENS CLOTHING counting blessings. FEATURING "What Thanksgiving means to me" was a holiday theme assigned to the second EVERDAY SAVINGS and continuum ages 6,7,8, and 9 year olds Model School students of Mrs. Vicki Daughtery Tuesday morning. Keira UP TO 60 % OFF Barnhart (center) demonstrates her NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS artistic talent, while George Ridings, and Danny McBride (top left), and Julie NEW SHIPMENT! L Hoge (right) ponder on their thoughts of t Thanksgiving. RAG (outside stitching) LeROY'S BLUE DENIM JEANS JEWELERS PRINTED BLOUSES '12 DM love Now *7" two hearts HOODED SWEATERS '14 three rings •5.99 Now •!©•• Engagement and wedding ring Regular Price $774 trios by Keepsake are outstanding in Frank Zappa/Mothers SWEATER VEST '11 beauty and qiallty. Choose from our fine Roiy & Elaewhere. T-<••<. ; ## Keepsake ©llection of 14K gold rings ;n , I' «" Now »5 des gned by master craftsmen. :ou" s ~"' *.'.""-' T't •". • .•--:<- :1 ► 5 r.a--: s -• •3»d L° -- ST»e'!y ' ' : OPEN MON-SAT 10 9 p.m Keepsake SUN. 130530 SHOPPERS VILLAGE Two Record Set Record Shop EASTERN BYPASS * The OTIHER PIACE Jewelers H*lR 0t*iejA»-"foR £v«R«ione 1 L *UL\G »Uum.K>UtARGi. University Shopping Center ZOO S Z*.~4 Sfc ■** fc,*4 SV—iW St. R.t-^-^orvd, KlJ kexin^+-«rv, l(u. Mon-Fn. 11 00-9.00 in Rrthmond Phone CZ5-0OM6 PKone, 2S3 0H«jJ & ft Sat 10 or 9 00 "Wheat We. Q»^V S^pW*f TK.^t Exceed^ w«||" 1 L i> The Eastern Progress. Thursday. November 2). 1974 Page 7 To Dorris Museum Sine pendulum returned after 100 years —Mw >e»rs. In ear.h for a given length ol again Eastern > campus because it together tjiev discovered thai Professor Tobin s sine pen- ime This was done by deter- When r nnally did arrive had Central l niv'ersitv " the thing was indeed Tobin s dulum, a long-lost relic of old mining 'he cosine of 'he angle ol back In Kentucky., the sine engraved on il II ha't been long-lost !Ui-> ear-old sine Central L'nlveryity. has devia ion irom he plane in pendulum wai in poor condition gathering dust for many years pendulum Under Dr Black'* returned o he campus where it "huh he pendulum strarted from 'he shipwreck and us m a storeroom in Ike University direction ihe larnlak ura'a was invited swinging (■vended s'av in 'he salt water ol Kentucky campus in carefully removed, and ihe old By coincidence it happened When the pendulum was It was sen' to ihe manufacturer Lexington, unknown lo the instrument, once more hand- during E.asiern Kentucky made lo swing in two planes at in Cincinnati *' he restored, present general ion of some and imposing in iis ap- 1,'niversity's year-long rtghl angles to each other by and: alter being recalibrated by engineering scholars Dr. pearance, was presented lo celebration of the 100th an- using four pivot points, Tobin Tobin. it was displayed in the Black gol in iouch with Dr. Eastern's Dorris Museum, niversary of the founding of wrote in an article in the Old Stale Capitol at Frankfort Grise and Dr Engle. and where il is now on displav •Central University, a Soulhern Journal of the Franklin Sometime in the early ltwo s it Presbyterian institution which Institute at Philadelphia, the was stored away and forgotten existed here from 1874 lo 1901 value ol a vibration to ihe two Nearly a centuy later, two Take Advantage of our Phono Needle Special' Eastern was founded in 1906 on planes would vary inversely as EKU prolessors became in- the old Central University their sines. The insirumen terested in the whereabouts ol campus could also be used as a the sine pendulum lit con- nection wih iheir research on In 1877. Thomas W Tobin. a topographical sine pendulum Central University. Dr Hobert young professor ol physics a1 for the angular measurement of Central University, invented a land in relation lo sea-level X. Grise and Dr Fred A Engle 623-60102 Jane Munson lefli curator of ihe Dorris 'From left - Dr. Koben X. Grise. Dr. J. G. measuring device This tool was The siaie legislature voted wrote newspaper articles about Museum in Ihe library, examines Sine Black and Dr Fred Fred Engle all helped designed so a pendulum S500 to have the James Foster the sine pendulum in which they Pendulum wilh ihree professors who were reiurn 'he artifact to us birthplace, the EKl' swinging in one plane could Co of Cincinnati construct a described the old instrument, insirumenlal in its relurn to the uimpus campus measure the angle of rotation of handsome model wilh six-fool- saying reapeated attempts lo long walnut tripod legs and a locate it had been in vain German silver and plate glass By coincidence. Dr. J. G. CURRIERS MUSIC WORLD enclosure at the top lo contain Black, retired professor of Luion Buildinf. 122 Bif Hill Av«. the measuring device. The five physics at Eastern, had a short At Intersection ol Highway 25 No. 52 and a half-foot pendulum had a lime before been given an old JaneGurganus knows about Russia five-pound weight at its lower piece of equipment lo be laken end HYKKITIIMNKK were very friendly inwards She went on lo s^y that one Older cilizens Irom he ages This model was demonstrated SUff Writer Americans However some ol finds people crowded into of 14 lo 2» can belong ■ •• ihe by Tobin at the Central 'he Soviets seemed very apartments; howevfr, this is Komsomol, otherwise known as University commencement in ATTENTION VETERANS One person who mighl be able cautious about being seen in not due to the --rls of com- the Communist Youth League. June. 1878. after which it was to answer jusl aboul any public wilh an American lor munism, r;i lict.il is due lothe The Komsomol is oriented boxed up and shipped to the question concerning Ihe Soviet fear lhal they mighl be destruction during the war and toward polilical ideology bul il Paris exposition where il was Union is Dr Jane Gurganus, questioned by ihe police. the fact that Ihe Soviet Union does sponsor many social ac- one of the featured exhibits. Are you aware that there is a stateivide Assistanl Professor of Polilical Dr. Gurganus said that she has industrialized very rapildy tivities such as camping, nature At the end of the fair, some Science al Eastern. was expecting mosl of the and industrialization has hikes and dances. five months and many Dr. Gurganus. who has been Soviet people lo question her caused very rapid ur- The Soviets also have what ihousands of visitors later, Ihe leaching al Eastern since 1967, aboul Vietnam and Ihe racial banization." they call "houses of culture" sine pendulum was taken lo the §| organization to represent you? If you would\ has loured Ihe Soviet Union on situation in the United States. The whole concept of living where one can join a civic Paris Observatory for ex- two separate occasions, her Bui mosl of the Soviet people quar'ers is diffcreni in the chorus, an art class, a drama periments by French 11 first lour being in Ihe spring and she said "wanted lo avoid that Soviet Union han in the United club or some other lype of in- astronomers. ■ If was then summer of 1967, just before sort of talk simply because they Slates. Dr. Gurganus noled. eresi group v Schools and crated and loaded aboard the coming lo Eastern in Ihe fall. |! like more information contact your local felt that our friendship might be "In the Soviel Union, your factories alsii organize social steamship USS Constitution at The first trip lo Ihe Soviet Union La Havre lo begin its journey - ' ' strained if we got onto home is simply a place o eal activilies such as sports groups was with a Russian language discussing politics. Most of Ihe home. and sleep. Your leisure lime of poetry circles Poetry study lour which was organized The ship was wrecked and Soviet people were very curous should be spent al a club, the reading is very popular in the by' Ihe Slavic Languages as lo how Americans use Iheir sunk in a storm, however, and KCVA member library, or going lo classes." Soviel Union Department of Ohio State leisure time. The Soviel the sine pendulum was thought The government encourages iis One piece of advice that Di\ University. "Before taking this government is trying lo get its lo be lost forever at the bottom people toward collective ac- Gurganus wanted to pass along lour" said Dr. Gurganus, "we citizens to use their leisure time of Ihe Atlantic ocean. Bul or come to the Vet's club meeting tivities o keep family members lo those interested in visiting had lo sign a sort of contract in a productive way such as several months later university on among olher people. he Soviel Union, was lhal one lhal said thai we would not reading books or some other officials received word thai the should read as much aboul the speak English the entire lime educational practice." There are very many ways crated instrument had been Thursday at 6:00. Soviet Union as possible before that we were in the Soviet In comparing the living thai ihe Soviel people con- recovered from the water by louring ihe country. Union. If we spoke English we conditions of middle class siruciively use their leisure another ship and was once She advises this because Ihe aaa gol senl home al our own extra Soviet family. Dr. Gurganus 'ime. Dr. Gurganus said lhal a United Slates is so different expense and we failed the noled that ihere is large majorily of Ihe Soviel in the Soviet Union and if course." t "almost no comparison." The children 10-14 years of age one visiled Ihe Soviel Union The second trip that Dr. main difference replied Dr. belong to ihe Young Pioneers-, without prior insight ilo the life Gurganus look lo Ihe Soviet Gurganus, "is Ihe housing which is the Soviet equivalent of styles of its cilizens one mighl Don't Lose your shirt Union was wilh Ihe Citizens situation. According lo Dr. Ihe American Boy Scouts, gel a lalse impression of Soviel Exchange Corps. This is an Gurganus housing for prac- however the Young Pioneers is life. organization lhal is interested tically everybody in the Sovie1 a co-ed organization. in trying lo promote in- Union is considerably more or YOUR Discount! ternational understanding by crowded than it is here in the having person lo person contact United States. You just don't wilh the Soviet citizens. have any concept of suburban She observed lhal ihe areas with large yards and big majority of Ihe Soviet people houses." EKU Collegiate Civitan organized for service Famous Maker Thirty Easlern students have and joining wilh ihe Richmond establish Ihe EKU Collegiate Police Department in a SEPARATE Civitan-lhe first such rehabilitation program for local organization in Ihe slate. Jusl first offenders. what is Civitan? Basically, it is The group also plans lo focus SPORTSWEAR an international organization on special seasonal projects, dedicated to serving its such as those in accordance surrounding community. with the upcoming Christmas Senior Civitan groups have holidays. Al present, they are All Reduced from been operating Ihroughoul selling fruitcakes lo raise Kenlucky and fhe world for money to finance future ser- many years. Bui Easlern is the vices. our Regular stock firsl slate university lo have a Although EKU Collegiate collegiate organization. The Civitan is still in an founding of Eastern's chapter organizational stage, (he came aboul this year under Ihe members hope lo branch out New fall and holiday colors. if YOU wear this shirt sponsorship of ihe Richmond and become an effective con- Senior Civitan. tributing body to the university, Thai group wanted lo extend during REGISTRATION according lo President Terry its services more into the Cummings. university community and felt lhal a college organization The group is university January 6 thru Jsnuary 11 , would besl fulfill Ihe purpose recognized and received its These projects include both charier on Nov. 16. The 30 PANTS• SWEATERS long and short range goals such charter members are now- as working wilh the inmates al hoping for increased par- Ihe Federal Correctional licpalion by additional Eastern WALLACES will give YOU a 10% discount lnstitue and the Blackburn students. Vice presideni Jerry SWEATER VESTS Stale Correctional Instiute. both Frew has extended an open located in Lexington, visits to invitation lo anyone interested on EVERY PURCHASE the Danville School for ihe Deaf lo "come and check ii oul". KNIT TOPS Offer good on All Merchandise PANT TOPS Supplies Textbooks Clothing Records Oricinally 11" to 15" 11 till 3 SQUARE 688 to 988 First Again Fabrics: Polyester, cotton, acrylics. Pints (5 to 13) Tops (»-m-l) fflDonHira i-la^-txttAel^r Kentucky University Center One Block Off Campus 292 S. Second St. Eastern Fried Chicken — —r Page 8 The Eastern Progress. Thursday. November 21. 1974 Eastern to try to wrap up»vc One of ihe Ohio Valley Con- 34-23 win over Ashland College, nine of 15 passes for 151 yards school record set last year the week in the OVC ference's honest contested and have upped the seasons and two touchdowns Jones Hardin. who pla>ed both the rivalries-Eastern' vs. mark to 7-2 The Colonels are became the third league player Talbert s Bryan Station acklr and noseguard position Morehead Stale I'niversity- will tied with Western Kentucky for togain 1.000yards rushing when counterpart on defense. 6-2. 240- last Saturday against Ashland, be renewed for ihe 45th time ihe OVC lead with a 5-1 record he ran for 127 yards aginst pound Junior Hardin. got in on was credited with nine tackles, Saturday and ai least a share of Morehead. 3-7 overall and 1-5 CWL the act of being named player of six assists, two sacks of the the conference lead will be at in ihe OVC. snapped a two- "Jones is certainly one of the ihe week as he was chosen as quar crback and a hit which s'jke for the Conels. game losing streak last top running backs in our league this week's defensive player of caused a tumble Game tune for the important Saturday by defeating and Morehead has a couple of OVC battle is 1:30 p.m. at Wisonson La Crosse 30-15 fine receivers in 'Kei'h' Hanger Field. Saturday is behind the passing of Mescher and tMarki Alien ROTC Day at EKU with pre sophomore quarterback Terry burger." said EKU coach Roy game ceremonies scheduled to Kidd Each caught a TD pass Colonels thrash (•'lowers and senior tailback begin at 1 :lu p.m. Frank Jones' running. against Wisconsin-La Crosse Eastern has recorded three Flowers, starting his first Morehead ranks third behind wins in a row, its most recent a collegiate game, completed Eastern and Western in league offensive team statictcs. Ashland 34-23 When you buy a bicycle averaging 304 9 yards per game. "Morehead is one of the In last Saturday s 34-23 win Colonels first possession and go with the Eastern hada comfortable 14*16 biggest teams we've played this over Ashland College. Eastern STEVE MERLI takes off on a 79 yard sideline and went into the end zone un- lead Ashland scored 32 seconds year. They have several managed to keep building on to kickoff return that helped spark the touched Eastern meets archrival later, bu' Eastern's defense got Raleigh Pros. players from the 220-270 range a lead that the Ashlandl team Colonel* in a 34-23 win over Ashland Morehead ihis Saturday at Hanger tough after 'hat. thus-making and we're sure we'll be in for a kept dwindling College last Saturday Merli picked up Field There are many bicycles on the market the final 34-23 today and there are also many places tough, physical game." Kidd Eastern jumped out to a 14-0 John Revere s fumble and headed for the to buy bicycles We have a suggestion said lead after an Ashland fumble, Talbert had 121 yards rushing Buy your bicycle irom a professional In the Colonel's victory over which led to a Hal Emerson *h:le ihe team had 358 yards bicycle man A Rileigh dealer We touchdown and then Everett Not a I offense Jeff McCarthy have the knowledge experience and Ashland, Talbert conined his Ihe special equipment to custom-fit you climbtoward Larry Schreiber's Talbert took off on a 31 yard TD passed tor 139 yards with 9 out An interview with Ron Campbell reveals... or your child to the right bicycle And of 1969 OVC season record for jaum Ashland came back with ■of Hi while John Revere caught course we sell Raleighs the bicycle a score and then Eastern's /-I for 82 yards Ashland s that combines precision craftsmanship most yards rushing. The 5-9, 9 with computerized testing and inspec- 175-pound sophomore from Steve Merli picked up John running game pounded out 294 yards agains' Ihe Colonels - *A love affair tion See your Raleigh Pro. Lexinglon'sBryan Station High Reveres fumble and returned School gained 121 yards in 24 that ensuing kickoff 79 yards to normally strong rushing carries and scored two touch- run up a 21-7 Eastern lead at the defense I The small crowd of 5.6O0 BV JOKY STEIER Eastern ii was different I liked yourself get ready for this Bicycle craftsmen of the world. downs on runs of three and 31 end of the first quarter Both Slaff Writer everything about Eastern, the yards. teams traded points in the w messed EKl's seventh season. Number 72 on ihe Eastern Turpin's Bicycle Talbert has now totaled 1,371 second quarter with EKU victory in nine starts Ihis campus. Ihe coaches, and the CAMPBELL: You could say il football team belongs to Ron people from Kentucky were ~l World yards on thegroundlhis season. taking a 27-16 lead into the season Against Morehead this Hoes back to winter. I worked 152shyofSchreiber'sconference locker room at tl Saturday, the Colonels will be Campbell He is a senior really nice. hard and won my starting defcnsiveackle, who has had a 623-7214 s Nrt" <>"»• mark, and 11 touchdowns, two In the second half. Talbert going for their first OVC crown PROGRESS: Are you sur- position Also I came back to love affair with the game of prised at Easiern'srecord"'With short of Alfred Thompton's scored for Eastern on the since 1968. school earlier than what was football ever since he was a Morehead win we would required, to work out and be young. On the field Campbell is stand 8-2. physically ready a fierce competitor who gives CAMPBELL: Yes. I am very PROGRESS: Aboul Ron everything he has to do a good . surprised about our record; I Campbell, how does he gel job. a job he is proud to have. am surprised that we lost Ihe ready for each and every Store Hours: 8 AM-12 Midnight-Monday thn Sunday PROGRESS! Ron, where did two games. . game? you play your high school ball? PROGRESS: Why do you say CAMPBELL: Basically I am a CAMPBELL: Miami (Fla.) that" loner and before each game 1 Jackson. CAMPBELL: The reason I say get by myself and put every PROGRESS: How did you end that, is because people onlhis phase of Ihe game out of my up at Eastern, coming all the team art really close. Every mind. I iry to think of way from Florida? player is dedicated to winning. something completely different. THOMPSON'S IGA FOODLINER SHOPPERS VILLAGE PLAZA EASTERN BYPASS h i The Eastern Progress. Thursday. November 21. 1974 Page 9 Eastern kicks off roundball season with Baptist College L'xcremen 74-75. Ea> em perennial Sou hland Conference ».i? ah AJI-\I\\ cfutES i.is baske ball s;>le. begins Dec 2 power. Kir* year coach, year. it a rc'.urning s ar:er, as «ih iht season t opener Em me Hendrlck*. will have aii sophomore pom -wing 1 againai li.i p 1 - College. ane.vremel> experienced earn Larry Blucktard ictippg; and Cones's with Louisiana Tech. re'urning ui U> year'* tin junior wing Jur.nn Se^.u- Morns Harve>. Marshall. earn The Bulldogs re-urn liis it i Ua.Mon. Virginia Tech and the yeai s op iwu icorert in Howard Hi own. ,i i.-s juiliol DOWNTOWN seven Ohio Valley Conference Barnev Banks and Mike pus . ,ind i'-5 seni.u Hob \\ ,r kins # opponents round ou ihe Alumni . McCuna:hy." Banks was chosen round on KKI - rtf'.uning Coliseum schedule. * All-Coiilerence las' season le ermen Agains Bap: is College oi CametIme on Wednesdax nigh Kne iHlt*;andillg ireslnnen | RICHMOND] Charleston. S.C. > Kasern will will be7 iuwnh "he JV* playing recruit* w ill in- pwhinp lor be lacing a small school with a Ceorgeiown Jvs starling papiilon* as Mnlcihv large earn The Busccaneers .MHI his .-all have iiiseried a 1-4 are a Division I. NCAA in- Second year coach Bob ollense Into the Colonel*' plan ot NEXT TO siiiuiion lor helirsi year They Mulcahv welcomes back five .i' .uk These siellar Irosh will relurn three leiermen ofl leiermen and ihree starters include 8-T J. Mike Oliver and v las' season's 5-22 record. The from he IM73-74 squad which !' Tyrone Too Small" Junes ill Bues will have twit 6'6" finished in a fifth place tie in Ihe Washington. 1) (' i, .t KROGER newcomers who will add a new OVC Darryl Duvi* and <>•" Itarryl dimension >o ihe squad. The> Carl Brown, a 6-4 junior wing Young oi VVaikin* Ulen, N.Y . STORE HOURS: also will have two oiher all who averaged 17 1 poinls and andii-» Hill Dwancol Louisville. freshmen Coach Billy Henry nON THRU SAT 9-9 will be faced With much the same problem as EKL" in SUNDAY lie regards io their many fresh- Brown makes preseason men Gameiime on Monday nighi. Dec. 2. ifirsi day afier ihe holiday will be 7:30 p.m. HAPPY Eastern's JVl will meet he AU-OVC basketball JUNIORS CARL Brown (left) and Baptisi College Brown and Segar are Pikeville JVs in a 5.30 prelim Jimmy Segar (right), will lead Eastern's the i wo leading scorers from last season Two days following ihe Carl Broun. Eastern Ken- Ihe coaches' choice as the THANKSGIVING basketball team into its home opener the and will play the wing positions in Coach Bapiisi College game. Eastern tucky University's leading league's likely MVP. Monday after Thanksgiving against Bob Mulcahy's new 1-4 offense. will meei Louisiana Tech, a scorer lasi season as a Western placed ihree on the sophomore, has been named to dream learn, forwards Johnny Ihe coaches' 1974-75 preseason Brill and Mike Odemns. quard Ohio Valley Conference Chuck Rawlings SAFEGUARD Kleenex basketball team. Brown and Tennessee Tech's FACIAL TISSUES Morehead game means Brown, who scored 10.6 poinls Frank Jones were the other Iwo as a freshman at EKU. guards. Austin Peay's Percy BATH SIZE averaged 17.1 last year and also Howard joined Sisneros at ihe 2 200 — 2-PLY more than extra holiday pulled down 5.9 rebounds per center slot, and Murray's Jesse F0R LIMIT 1 game. He was an All-OVC Williams was named to a for- LIMIT 2 < choice as a sophomore. ward spot. Five forwards were DISCOUNT PRICE 49< DISCOUNI PRICE Middle Tennessee and chosen due to a lie in the voing. 4 DAYS ONLY 33 4 DAYS ONLY Western Kentucky paced Ihe DOWN ^ PAT OVC coaches' basketball poll, Unanimous choices were ■V PAT WILSON PROGRESS SPORTS IOITOR ranking 1-2 in the predicted Brill, Brown, Jones and order of finish and dominating Sisneros. Ironically, all are A highly impressive and exciting football there is a student turnout this Saturday as poor Ihe preseason All-OVC team juniors. Brill, Brown and Jones Head & Shoulders season should come to a fitting close this as the one we had in last week's win over , MTSU's Blue Raiders nosed were selected lo ihe All-OVC weekend. A game with Morehead can mean Ashland, there is no way the school will get out out ihe Hilltoppers for the top team last season. Lotion Shampoo slot in the team standings, Of Ihe 11 man team, Six are 7-OZ. W anything and hopefully this Saturday's game early. Even if we beat Morehead 100=0. from Tennessee Schools and This is a very productive, aggressive, hard- gathering seven first place with the rival from the hills will mean an OVC votes to one for Western. Austin five are from schools in Ihe Blue fgl Dry Look Maybelline championship for Eastern. This will be the first hitting and enthusiastic football team on the Peay rated third place, with Grass slate. Four seniors are Fresh & Lovely on the team, along with seven Hair Spray OVC crown for Coach Roy Kidd's Colonels since Eastern campus. Many students have been too Eastern holding down fourth. Lip Gloss 1968. Eastern will be assured of at least a share worried about UK, Ohio State or the hapless Four players from Middle juniors. No >sopf.s or fresh- Cincinnati Bengals, among others, instead of Tennessee's predicted cham- men made the team, although of the crown with a victory and if Murray beats pions were named to the All- several were mentioned on one 09 Western, Eastern can win it outright. paying attention to our fine football team. If league team. They were for- or two ballots. 7-OZ. ( you want to go home early, get out and let the wards George Sorrell and Steve In all, a total of 24 players I ^89 football team know that you care about them Peeler, cenler Tim Sisneros and wers mentioned on the ballots Much is always said about the rivalry bet- winning on Saturday, not just getting out of guard Fred Allen. Sorrell was by Ihe eight league caoches. Old Spice Ultra Ban ween EKU and "The Head". Yes, for those of here. After Shave you who are new here at Eastern —it is true Lotion- .. have gotten out a day early for Thanksgiving after having beaten Morehead the last twir 129 years. Another team worthy of good support this 4K-oz. | 5-oz Many arc anticipating the same action this weekend, and a medium of good entertainment ihinf Marilou year. President Robert R. Martin commented on Friday afternoon and Saturday morning as Bring this ad in and receive 10% on this subject earlier in the week. What will well, is the female volleyball team. They are 12-oz. happen if we beat Morehead? "We'll just have hosting the Region II tournament on Friday and off oi any item - Mixed Nuts can to wail and sec. We don't want to make any Saturday and they will be one of the top teams 6? commitments just yet. If we beat Morehead involved. Sale items excluded. Hershey's you might say we'll be ill ;i happy mood", There will be 16 teams from five states, 9S Chocolate commented Dr. Martin. representing the finest volleyball in the South. Flandria $89 *•!• 13" What if Murray beats Western and we win the The EKU women are coming off a surprise plus many more bargains Kisses 12-oz. 88 OVC by ourselves? "Well, we'll be in an even upset by Morehead in the last week's state happier mood," he stated. tourney finale, and that should cause them to on bicycles and parts Cricket Many students, among others, are making become well-prepared and fired up for this Disposable Butane speculations as to what will occur in these regional. Good support could aid them to a S. Second St. 623-6421 Lighter I situations. Rumors are being started. It seems second regional title in three years. 88 to me, one purpose of the game itself is to en- Ricks International tertain the university community, not serve as Juliette a medium for extra holidays. 5-Band Radio Many people seem to feel it would be nice to • AM FM Air win, because we would get out early. Gymnastics Intrasquad High Police BikeShop Weather One thing that remains constant despite a T.ne men's varsily gym- pulsory routines will be done on . . • Built in AC 25» fantastic football season is a general apathy on nastics team will hold two in- Thursday and optionals on f MPR3193 EL**""* many students' part. Oh, there have been many trasquad meels this semester. Friday. Both meets will held in jSTii'DENTSr'FACUrfYr included The meels will be held today Ihe gymnastics practice gym in loyal fans — and they are good ones. But, there Tranaylvanla are quite a number who could care less if we and tommorrow and on Dec. 12 the Begley Building. All Juliette Portable win or not, except that we get out early. and 13. For each meet com- sessions will start at 4:40 p.m. Univariity of Kentucky s Eastern POCket Model Making a speculation of my own; it seems if ::v:::v:-:v:-Xv:v:::v::W^ L je APR-256 . At bury Georgetown hmo Radio 3 Kentucky State Juliette AM Episcopal Theological Thomas Furniture Co, • - Digital Clock Radio •». Model #ADC-1030 has just received a large shipment of • i J>. JOIN HUNTER FOUNDATION FOR HEALTH CARE Large, back- a lighted V4* a (A Health Maintenance Organization) high numer- a als Alarm a - a new approach a control. 16" • * Sll monthly student rates (per person, children $7) Kodak Instamatic 20 GROUP PLANS FOR Pocket Camera Includes Magicube, drop-in FACULTY AND STAFF film and carrying strap. Includes: a Hospitalization : Undoubtedly THE most Out patient services 23" Norm.My these chair* would tall for 39 95 X-rays Sylvania comfortable chair ever to hit -but you can tikt advantage of our Prescriptions Pack a dorm room or apartmant Magicubes of 3 EKU SPECIAL And many other services P — only 29.95!! Call 253-1661 or come by to sign up — TIME TO SEE THE DOCTOR&&&. : e When your favorite guy doesn't 'j e Hunter Foundation. * want home made pie... Why not study In comfort T * • Security Trust Building a Short and Mill Streets Leiington, KY 40507' OPEN , For Information Tear out coupon and mail to above address* SUPtn, DISCOUHT * * nicn PKiscninioHs 8-5 .... tfiOMAS e Name C4H HUP! \J( *g * »w ? Address * one reason why we till MON. - SAT. furniture Cc, • City end zip code, • overSQO'W--'- ■ ••35S • * lions SBL,. • Jut Pottijca. tV*** Slaw FIRST & WATER STS. • College or University Number of Dependents • •4+&& ' Page 10 The Eastern Progress, ThuYsday, November 21, 1974 EKU women to host AIAW volleyball regional POOL PLAY SCHEDULE Friday Five states represented in meet HURT U KUKRI ,\\FWF.lt II BEGLEY 1 HEl.l KY II MMK EKU finishes second in state H.'W A M WC vs IX IX vs UK I Memphis \s Murray Ml' vs FMl- Sixteen schools from five Murray se up the mulch »1lh The lourney is se up m pool play The finals are scheduled in t" A XI Morehea.l v> MTSl Elon \s it" U\l'i; \s EMC ETSl vs EKU different stales have qualified Morehead Morehead. a play wilhcompeillion le-ginning for 1 p m Saturday ai the for 'he third Association of predominantly Ireshman a' 9a ID Friday at twoCOUTtiai Weaver Health Building 12 uo Noon Memphis vs FMC Ml' vs Murray wit v« WFU l.l" vs 11. Intercollegiate Athletics for squad.came Iror/i behind n win he Weaver Health Building and Last year - finalist were Women Region II Volleyball '15-11. 11-15. 8-15'. iwo courts of the Begley Winthrop College. Rock Hill a M r M UNCO \> EKU ETSl \s EMC Morehead \s Cl" Elon vs MTSl championships to be held Although coach Gen Building Play continues all S.C.. and the University of FMC vs Murray Friday and Saturday at Polvino's Eastern team limshed day Friday with lhe last Tennessee ai Knoxville 4 on 1' \l W'n U WFU vs IX Memphis vs Ml" Eastern second in last weeks sta'e scheudle matches- slated for Eastern finished'hird The top EKU vs KMl" The breakdown of Region U's tournament, the Colonel girls 5:30 p m two teams in the region will ■> :)n 1' M Morehe.ut \ s Finn CC x s MTSl IXl'll vs ETSU states and their qualifiers in- are still considerd 'he host A single elmination playoff advance to the national tour clude: North Carolina-- team Therefore, the stale's beings Saturday a' 130 am at nament b'niversity of North Carolina at fourth plate squad, the both buildings involvong lhe Nil I P.H.I I Greensboro, Elon College and University of Louisville, will be first and second place winners SINGLE ELIMINATION PLAY OFF Wake Eoresi. South Carolina- allowed to parlicpaie <>l Friday's first day of pool defending champion Winthrop Salurdav College, College of Charleston, COLONEL Begley 1 9:30 a in Francis Marion College Tennessee-Memphis State, No t Pool III 12: Ml noon East Tennessee, Middle Ten Ron Campbell COMPOSITE No 3 Pool 11 nessee; Virginia-Madison Weaver I College, Lynchburg, Cllege, East Mennonite College; PAST SCOUES Kentucky - Morehead Staae, Begley 2 9:30 am. Eastern Kentucky. Murra'y Football Eastern 14 Atmend 11 continued from page eighli Stale and Lousivlle. Sw*mmmq(l 0) . EKU SI Morenead )S No 1 Pool IV ) In lasl week's slate, the EKU EKU1I Berea U women soundly thrashed defensive lackle" when they congratulating me lo get me 3:00 p.I*. Volleyball 111 t| EKU d» MHf—lM. IIHII UK. Geerfeeewe. Bellarmine, Berea. Louisvilles introduce lhe starting lineup I motivaled. All I need is lo hear Weaver I Mmil and dll 6. Morehead and Georgetown in pool play. don't need coaches yelling at my name being called out. No l Pool III Slat* 'unnerup Then another easy romp past me or players coming up and PROGRESS: You say you're a loner'' UPCOWING EVENTS CAMPBELL: Yes. I like to go Weaver 1-9:311 a.m. • off and be by myself I let my Football Morehead at EKU. Miitftt F.eld, Sta, I M roommate. Art Bledsoe, lake No 2 Pool I care of the social life. volleyball AtAW Regional weaver and Aeeley. Fn and Sat 12:00 noon PROGRESS: What about pro No 2 Pool IV Smitnmino, EKU af Kooilville Weaver II ball'' Are you going to proceed Seeded Teams ( Wreilhne, lennenee at EKU. Fn. Altimm Col lo play fool ball after college'* No. 1 seed-I'IKII I winner Men s Hair Styling CAMPBELL: Yes. hopefully. Gymnaitics Intraiqwad meet, taeley and temmorrew * la No. 2 seed -Pool II winner If drafted lhal would be nice, Weaver 2-9.30 am ill: •aetntColiee.it EKU. Dec 1. 7:M. Alumni No. 3 seed - Pool III winner Styles for Men but if not I will iry to walk on No. -I seed —Pool IV winner some team. Also wilh the WFL La. Tech at EKU. Dec %J,J», Akwnnl Cei No. 1 Pool II and Women t here are more chances t o make it. Yes. I can say defincalely thai my future is with football 218 Porter Plaza PROGRESS: One last question Do you feel thai you made a Intramural Scene finds more volleyball on tap Richmond, Ky 40475 wise choice in coming to Eastern? CAMPBELL: Like I said BY SAM WHITE Some lop teams in lhe Wave, and League H, the has caused much in- league Teams lied for league before. I liked the people and Mall Writer volleyball circle include: Cannonballs convenience. leadership will square off lhe the coaches. Eastern has been Men's intramurals is offering League A, Spikes and Tribe; The raqueiball campus Women's Intramurals week of Dec 2nd good lo me. I hate to see any a-punch that is spiked. The League B. OKNY and Tribe championship match ahd Jeff There will be no volleyball Contestants eniered in the FOREIGN CAR team ai Easlern lose, no matter tasle. though, is that of IM Braves; League C, UHFH; Davis, housing champ, edging play lonighl due lo the AIAW raqueiball ladder tournaments whal it is. I can say that I am volleyball which continues to League E, Pi Kappa Alpha and Gueii.tr Bergman, the in- Region II volleyball cham- musl play this week lo remain SERVICE CENTER proud to be part of Easlern. roll toward championships, Delta Upsilon. League F, Tau dependent winner. pionships. in compelilion. PROGRESS: And Easlern is starling Dec. 3rd. Fraternity Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi, and Faculty raqueiball doubles Intramural playoffs are Basketball entries are proud to have you Ron Camp- volleyball squads will conclude Sigma Alpha Epsilon; League have twelve I earns slated'o do scheduled for Dec 11-14 bel- currently being accepled in,, bell league play on this date. G, Todd Truckers and Tenth bailie. This tournament is ween the lop teams in each Weaver 304 The phone is 3340. double elimination. IM facilities are tentatively scheduled lo close for the Sportsworld Thanksgiving, holiday, Wed- ■'"".,.. nesday, at 12:30 p.m. Specializing in Volkswagen The Department of Men's Eels romp past two \ has everything you need for Intramurals requests lhal items FOREIGN CARS & PARTS posted on lhe bulletin board MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS * MCQUETBALL* outside of Begley 213 are not te ■ TRANSMISSION—MOTORS & TUNF UPS be removed. Recent pilfering r" BRAKE SERVICE—IGNITION foes in 'warm-ups' JASPER C'ASTLE-Owner IAQUETS BY BILL STAPLETON Ihe 500 free, and Freshman FREE PICK UP ft DELIVERY Pet. Curt Royal AlMiSM ,17" ? Records may tumble Staff Writer Gary Tameris in Ihe 623-9723 PM Cotrt Royal FifctTflass $15" Easlern's Electrifying Eels breaslroke In Ihe diving Eastern Students are off lo another fast slarl, events, junior Bob Stahlhul won Snaci V!P Wooden {11'* having already acheived a 2-0 lhe required diving com- SERVICE As a certain, nol-so-humble record They began lasl Friday pel il ion. sporlscaster might say, •There by dumping Morehead 88-25 in Top individual performances CASTLE'S« STATION is a veritable raft of records ihe losers' pool; then last night in Ihe Berea meet were turned StMco IRA RatMt Balls $1" imperiled by Ihe Eastern ihey opened their home season in by junior Tom Linneweber, EAST MAIN ST. Keniuchy Morehead State with an easy 65-35 victory over senior Jim Sherwood, and ] contest in Richmond Satur- Berea. freshman Gary Tameris. Linneweber won bolh Ihe 200 day." "We swam relaxed and didn't If ihe Colonels outlast the get loo excited ^bout Ihe yard freesiyle and 200 but- VILLAGE terfly; Sherwood won both the SHOPPERS Eagles in Ihe season wrapup for meets," said Eastern coach one meler and ihree meier both Eastern will have an Donald Combs. 8-2 record, equaling Ihe EKU diving competilions; and Like hovfnq record for wins in a season, a One of Eastern's best per- Tameris was victorious in Ihe SO plateau seven other Colonel formances against Morehead yard free and the 200 breast the earth # **************************************** teams have reached. was turned in by junior Tom The meets wilh Morehead and Three OVC record are within Linneweber, who won both the Berea, however, are jusi a * warm-up for Ihe bigger and ^beneath your * reach of being broken Talbert 200 yard freestyle and 200 * Be Well-covered * is only 152 yards shy of selling a butterfly. "Tom has been tougher meets ahead. "We're feet. new mark for most yards working hard all year," con- going to need everybody we've rushing in a single season, tinued Combs. "'And it goi when Ihe big meets come i for winti breaking TTU's Larry showed." up," continued Combs. "Our Schreiber 's record of 1,522 set in Other winners for Eastern first real lesi will come 1989. while EKU is only one field included Terry Sloddard in Ihe December 7 in the Morris- goal and six points by kicking 1000 yard freesiyle, freshman Harvey Relays in Charleston, shori of lying lhe conference Joel Baer in the Individual West Virginia." mark for most field goals and Medley,freshman Mike DeSalis Eastern's next meet will he most points scored by. kicking in lhe 100 free. Tom Javins inthe lomorrow nighi ai the by one learn in a season. backstroke. Randy Holihan in University of Louisville. ANDY'S PIZZA SCORES AGAIN • • BUT THE CUSTOMER ALWAYS * Jackets WINS This Down Jacket contains 10 ounces of top grade c. goose down feathers. It's light weight with a Zepel BEAT treated nylon covering. Handvvarmer pocket. BEAT Excellent for cold weather. MOREHEAD Complete Lin* Off Woolrlch Shirts And MOREHEAD Norwglon Swofrs AntTCap*. Phillip Gall & Son 9 230 W. Main St! I Lexington, Ky. 40507 ANDY'SflZM P#J*?E mad'THE MM> SHOE Sara STOK" 110 S. S»e«nJ $tr«#t 254-0327 423-5400 I ****************************************** — s 1 (l V wm ™ The Eastern Progress. Thursday, November 21 1974 Page 11 In Health Occupations Fair puts students, employers in touch therefore, a special effort was BY SHARALEE BORST plovers from many different several different areas," Cheryl Staff Writer made to notify all Eastern allied areas said. health students. "We made Before the job fair I was only In reference to plans for next The fourth Annual Health newspaper announcements, thinking of applying for a job in year s job fair. Gale said. "We Occupations Job Fair was held radio announcement. FYI the Cincinnatti area. Now. I hope to have an even broader in Eastern Kentucky Univer- notices and posters in an effort plan-to apply at hospitals in range of agencies at the fair." sity's Keene-Johnson Building to publicize the event to all on Nov. 13. The job fair students.'' said Gale. was sponsored by Dr." When asked what he per- Obscenity issue discussed David D. Gale. Dean of Allied sonally'thought of the job fair. 1 Continued from-PagV 4i ■ iitrd choice was the oest Health Professions, with the Gale commented. "1 was that these were the young because in isolating the so- help of Eastern's Allied Health pleased with .the student at- children and unwilling adults called obscene materials in this Committee. tendance and I belive the em- who would be exposed 10 these district no person would be According to Dr. Gale, the ployers were also pleased. It materials if a free and open forceably exposed to it. "With purpose of the job fair was to turned out to be a successful market were declared. this type of district people bring together Eastern's allied day." would have the same option as a The students who attended He then went on to offer some health students and prospective alternatives to setting up these dissatisfied television viewer, employers. the fair seemed to find it a they could tune out or turn off to worthwhile event. rigid standards. "We could first ,There were approximately*-!' treat it as any other freedom of what 1 hey considered par- health care institutions Sandy Firestine. a com- expression secondly, give the ticularly offensive." represented at the job fair. Over munity health major from government the power to Even though this approach to Judy Cunningham, sophomore nursing major from Rich annual Health Occupations Job Fair was held Nov. 13 50 employment recruiters were Russell. Kentucky said that she unlimited regulation of the problem would settle the found the job fair was beneficial legal aspects Dr Dean fell I hat mond, discusses job opportunities wilh Mrs. Virginia under the sponsorship of Dr. David D. Gale at the fair to talk to students. materials or thirdly, establish Farley of Good Samaralin Hospilal in Lexinglon. The Dr. Gale said. "We tried to but added that she thought it . porno districts." another look at the issue should expose students to a wide was mostly geared toward be made on the theory that variety of clinical agencies. We nursing students. Dean pointed out that the obscenity is harmful. had representatives from Cheryl Paulin, a nursing hospitals, nursing homes, GROWTH: 'a worthwhile thing to do' major from Cincinnatti. Ohio departments, and various other said that the job fair gave her a health care facilities." chance to meet hospital em- } ?s^m^ THE DCCLCIE EEC* PLUS! SPECIAL' GUESTS! JTHIS SUNDAY N€V.24-7:3CPM I roANrroCT /.PORT/ CENTER ADVANCE TICKETS' 600 • AVAILABLE «AT ALL DAWAHARES STORES IN LEXINGTON 1THE SPORTSCENTER IN FRANKFORT ■ AND ALL VINE RECORD STORES IN LOUISVILLE 'EScktcetxxstHiAiwNs Page 12 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, November 21, 1974 Campus thefts decline 30% (Continued From Page One» A resident of Sidney Clay recently lost bike racks. Yet it is hard to keep track of a large sum of money from her room, but an isolated bicycle that is not near the cases Women are also less likely (o rack. Students should keep their bicycles report ihem," Security said didn'i report it because she fell that security couldn't do anything about it. in authorized spaces, and if there is not Goolsby detailed the procedure She said, '.'Since it was money, whoever adequate space, at least in the same followed if a theft is reported "If the look it wouldn't be honest enough to general area so it can be more easily door has been forced, that involves a return it. Her roommate also had articles watched Of course, sometimes different procedure than if it was left of clothing stolen from the dryer in the juveniles are caught with bike parts, open An interview is conducted, and the laundry room, two of the articles (old not always the whole thine " most detailed description possible is jeans i were found. obtained Security files a report, and a Goolsby also said there is a real description of the missing articles are Theft in the laundry room is common problem in that persons who report a put on the NCIC. a computer system of all over the campus, everything from* bicycle theft cannot give security a filing by serial number of the article, underwear to expensive sweaters and detailed description of it. "People should name and make. This is maintained by pants have disappeared mysteriously. have the serial number from the bike, the F.B.I, and all police departments While a Commonwealth resident was usually found on the sprocket, for this is contribute and have access to it. If an asleep and his roommate was in the the only means of positively identifying a Lil' Colonels' During I he half lime shtnv against Ashland last Saturday. The Little Colonels Hop) article is hockable. there is an effort shower, an expensive watch and over bicycle, " pranced the twill, the frtip. and iho Charleston to the music of the 50's Below sleek made to make the rounds of pawn shops $145 worth of other articles were stolen. "Slicks'' check under the huodof the hot antique DcSoto. and jewelry stores." In Burnam Hall, several girls reported a He went on to say thai they should also nostalgic 50's know the details about their bike, make, It is Goolsby's opinion that television great deal of money missing from dif- color, and distinguishing characteristics. has ruined the police department. ferent people's rooms, and not only paper Without the serial number, you cannot "There is a definite false impression and money. Coins in piggy banks and prove that a bicycle that is recovered oversimplification of techniques on collections have been taken, some belongs to you. Ths is also applicable to police and detective shows. Students that had been hidden students with televisions, stereos, etc. wonder why we don't fingerprint their Most residents remarked that they With a serial number and detailed room everytime something is stolen, due can't trust their neighbors. Also they description, chances of recovery are to the television misconception that with reported to the Progress that STAN greatly increased." a good fingerprint you can make a fast cards had also been taken. identification of the culprit. "The problem of campus bicycle thefts There is a bicycle ordinance under has now tapered off," Goolsby reported consideration by the Richmond City "Most likely there are over 10 sets of Commission, which has now been good prints in any room, including "We have more security guards around the dorms, and they keep an eye on the delayed mainly due to objections by friends and roommate. It would be Carroll Hale, a Richmond resident and almost impossible to identify the prints, art instructor at Eastern. Hale was the and none of them may belong to the thief- Prpgress only objector at the last Commission In most dorm thefts this is not wor- meeting. He questioned the proof of thwhile, although it is done in some cases ownership clause, and the section depending upon the quality and quantity honored prohibiting riding bicycles on city of the iiems taken. It is beneficial when (Continued from Page One) there is a suspect," Goolsby said. sidewalks, and proposed that the or- banners were used too frequently dinance should be county-wide. Goolsby Students who are caught may not "depriving them of deserved impact." said that "bicycle registration would always be sent to jail, reform school, or Editorial Page makeup was recognized solve an everyday problem encountered be heavily fined. Goolsby said, "the for being clearly defined as one of opinion by the Richmond Police Dept., when they Student Disciplinary Board may rule in rather than news and the use of original some cases. Some culprits are referred editorial cartoons. cannot legally verify a suspicion of non- to the Counseling Center, depending upon Finally, in the division of Photography ownership without the serial number. I hope students get behind the city fathers Censorship controversy discussed what they have stolen, and if they have' excellence was scored in all areas: lome type of problem which can be picture content, technical quality, and and support this law." helped by individual counseling." cutlines. The paper was praised for the size and candid look of its pictures (Continued From Page One) although at times the photos were too motion by Senator David Combs that the far the efforts have been met with no cooperation and verbal abuse by the dark. Two indicted action of the Committee on Censorship be censored Gullette's column and stressed halted until the Committee on Com- administration. He also said that dif- Taylor talks In all, the ACP praised the Progress for that if censorship was practiced, his professionally handled news stories, (Continued From Page One) mittees establishes guidelines for its ficulty was encountered in gaining ac- (Continued From Page One) column of Sept. 12 would never have been investigations. bright and original features, editorials Both Ashworth and Strelczyk withdrew printed. (The article mentioned, dealt cess to materials viatal to the com- have come up before the faculty senate that take soli, stands on current issues, Tuesday, According to Dr. Myers, he with a satirical comment on Ms. Francis' This arose from President Gray's mittee's investigation. lately include: (1) developing guidelines and a make-up that "gives a completely told Ashworth that university officials earlier editorial praising President report that he has been receiving com- for faculty tenure,promotion, dismissal, "readable" package." "considered him a danger to the campus, Martin. plaints from both administrators and and the like; (2) studying the possibility The Editors of the Progress during the and if was released, he wasn't wanted on She stated that Gullette's definition of students regarding the committee's aims Approval was given to a motion by of having a faculty ombudsman; and (3) period of its' evaluation were campus." censorship was completely different than and activites. Senator Jim Cameron that the body discussion on whether open housing for Fawn Conley. editor; Ken Gulletle Strelczyk also withdrew rather than the one she relied upon and ended by recommend to the Board of Regents that students was doomed for failure or not. The purposfof the guidelines will be to managing editor of production; Delma face the Disciplinary Board. saying "I am not controlled by the ad- establish certain regulations by which the name of the College of Law Enfor- Df. Taylor stated that communication Francis, managing editor of news; Pat Ashworth has been released on $10,000 ministration and don't intend to be." cement be changed to the College of bad been good with most of the faculty, the committee must abide. The Senate Wilson. Sports-editor; T.G. Moore, Fine bond, and Strelczyk is being lodged in the approved Combs' proposal. Criminal Justice and to a constitutional' and that the faculty is to feel free to come arts editor; Lisa Collins as feature Madison County Jail in lieu of $10,000 Once again, the Senate's business in and talk with him about matters session was brief. amendment by Senator Rober Burke editor; and Jan Hensley as bond, pending trial Monday in Madison In a censorship committee report, concerning impeachment of inactive relating to his position. Organization's editor. County Circuit Court. The major issue of discussion was a chairman David Wentz stated that thus members. 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