Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1973-1974
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1973
Eastern Progress - 23 Aug 1973
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1973-74/1 \
/Covering The Centennial Year Of Higher Education/ ■^5556^"
Thursday, August 23, 1973 Vol. 52. Issue No. 1 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Kentucky 12 Pages higher education kicks off 100 years: year long campus celebration BY DELMA FRANCIS years, is just within the finite sense of carry an appropriate Centennial Man. Ed. News time for most peoole." message on each stamp that runs "This is the great year of the According to Feltner, the Centennial through it. Thus, as Feltner says, this University-the Centennial Year." said year offers a new and exciting vehicle to year's motto should be, "Think Cen Dr. Robert R. Martin, president. "It use in communicating and interpreting tenniall". marks the one hundredth year of higher Eastern and its programs to the public. education on this campus." "For a state-assisted institution as However, this does not mean that Eastern, this function of keeping the Progress wins Eastern itself is one hundred years old. public informed is of paramount im- The first educational facility located on portance, and doubly important during a this site was Central University. legistlative year." triple crown Split From Centre A commemorative medallion has been designed, picturing on one side Robert The Eastern Progress. Eastern's Founded in 1874, Central University Breck, first Chancellor of Central student newpaper, has been awarded the was a result of a split from Centre University and Neville Roark, first A-plus rating by the National Newspaper College in Danville Dec. 31, 1873. The President of Eastern. Also on this side Service, for the fall semester, i972. The A- Southern Presbyterians, still upset by will be the dates of Central University's plus, highest given by the NNS, is the third Civil War strife, established their own and Eastern's foundings and mottoes of top award the Progress has received in college. both. the past few weeks. Central University consisted almost The Associated Collegiate Press and the Athletic Year Dubbed exclusively of the University Building, Columbia Scholastic Press Association and had only two Chancellors. Robert L. The other side of the medallion will also gave the paper their top awards, the Breck served from 1874-1880, and L.H. carry the phrase "Centennial of Higher AU-Americaan and the Columbia Blanton. for whom the president's house Education," with artwork representing Medalist, respectively. is named served from 1880-1901 when Old Central, the Keene Johnson Building Central University closed. Tower and the Crabbe Library. The ACP judges cited the paper, Duririg the era of Central University, The athletic year has been dubbed, financed by students' fees and advertising educational facilities included Schools of "The Centennial Action Package," and for ' 'pleasing balance between news and Law, Medicine and Dentistry. both the football field and the basketball features stories," and for "appropriate play of coming events." Eastern 'Number One' floor will be decorated in keeping with For five years, 1901-1906, Walters the theme. Photography Commended Various radio and television stations Collegiate Institute, a private school for throughout this area are acknowledging boys occupied the site. It was under the Jim Shepherd, a senior journalism the Centennial through station breaks, auspices of the Presbyterian Church. major from Lebanon, was singled out by public service announcements and In March of 1906, Governor J.C.W. the Columbia judges for his special Bcckham, a graduate of Central congratulatory messages. photographs which they called "good, both University formed two state normal Celebration Planned newswise and technically." They also schools. Eastern was named Normal Soon local newspapers will be in- commented that all photography School One and Western was Normal corporating the Centennial notice in their ' ' deserved merit." ACP judges also gave the Progress Concert Concentration School Two. nameplates or mastheads. perfect scores in 12 out of 24 categories, "I remind the people down at Western Students will play a big part in the including treatment of news, features, Thousands of students returned this week to undergo the ordeal downtown Richmond as the merchants welcomed them back to of this," said Dr. Martin, "and we've year-long celebration. The Homecoming straight news stories, straight news style, of registration and relax at several concerts on and off campus. town. Classes started today, but late registration will continue tried to be number one ever since." theme, "A Century of Memories, 1874- editorial page features, front page layout, Here several hundred students listen to the Exiles concert in into next week. Names Changed 1974" has been chosen. typography, picture content, technical After the establishment of the normal Dr. John D. Rowlett, vice president for quality of photographs and cutlines. school, Eastern became known as Academic Affairs said, "This year we've Eastern Kentucky State Normal School, tended to dip back into the past more Jack Frost, Richmond and Eastern then Eastern Kentucky State Normal than usual." graduate student and currently of the School and Teachers College, Eastern He called the Homecoming concert a Richmond Daly Register, served as editor- Freshmen daze here again Kentucky State College and finally in "nostalgic package dipping back into the in-chief for the fall, 1972 semester. Robert 1966, Eastern Kentucky University. '50'sand '60's to include such performers Babbage, Lexington, a 1973 Eastern BY KATHY GALLAHER citing. There's so much to do." expected. \l thought it would be a lot of Many special activities are planned to as Chubby Checker. graduate, served as managing editor, and SUff Writer Many of today's freshmen nave Deen kids from small towns, but, it's just the celebrate the one hundredth birthday. On the academic front, each college Jim Ross, a senior pre-med major from able to take their problems in stride opposite." "We arc all familiar with the will have a series of three lectures during Richmond, served as business manager. Remember those trying first days at Tim Woods of Louisville, summed up celebration of birthdays, wedding an- the year, "bringing in outstanding because of the help of others. Editors Listed school when you were a freshman? You Stephanie Schweinberg, a graduate the opinion of many freshmen by saying, niversaries and national holdiays," said scholars of the various disciplines to probably had the same problems as assistant at McGregor Hall, from Pitt- "What I've seen so far, I like, but it'll Donald Fcltner, vice president for public speak on Centennial themes." Other editors for the fall semester today's freshmen, so you can easily sburgh, chose Eastern over five other probably change when classes start." affairs, "but a centennial is an an- Other plans include the recognition of included Fawn Conley, journalism major sympathize with them. schools to do her graduate work because niversary at its ultimate. outstanding alumni, dedication of the from Lexington, new editor; Delma The first problem is checking into the of the friendliness of the staff and Jan F. Campbell Building and possibly, Francis, journalism major om Lancaster, dorm and finding they have no room for Progress announces an outdoor drama in the spring. students. She also said that everyone has "One hundred years is well beyond the academics editor; Joan Cottongim, you. Then, after you finally get a room, gone out of their way to be nice to her. normal lifespan, and, as a period of Even the University postage meter will journalism major from Manchester, you find that you and your roommate distribution sites feature editor; PatDotson a 1973 EKU cannot possibly tolerate each other. When asked their first impressions of graduate from Cincinnati, fine arts The next day on campus is your day to Eastern, many freshmen had identical The Eastern Progress will be After Extensive Search reporter; Ken Gullette; journalism major register. After standing in various lines answers. Kathy Grubbs from Louisville distributed at approximately one o'clock from Lexington, organizations reporter; for at least an hour, you discover that said she did not know what to expect, but each Thursday that school is in session, and Jim Kurk, a 1973 EKU graduate from many of the classes that you wanted are everyone had been so friendly, that she with the exception of final examination Louisville, sports editor. now closed. As Don Hall of Dayton could not help but like the campus. weeks. Rowlett chosen Veep commented, "I'm glad now, that I pre- Eastern's size made a lot of im- The following will be distribution The NNS judges cited the newpapers for registered. Those lines seem endless." pressions on people. Said Steve Smith of points; Beckham, Burnam, Case, Clay, "excellent in-depth reporting," and for However, the first days of freshmen Cincinnati, "I like Eastern because of the Combs, Commonwealth, Dupree, Keene, After nine months of extensive search, are not always filled with problems. size of the campus. Having everything Keith, Martin, Mattox, McGregor, a new Vice President for Academic "excellent features." They also com- mented on the "excellent work" done in Freshmen are kept quite busy exploring close together, makes the buildings easy O'Donnell, Palmer. Affairs and Dean of the Faculties has the interpretative news area. the campus and encounter meeting new to find." Sullivan, Telford, Todd, Walters, been named. The Progress earned two A-plus sub- friends. To Paula Kelsch of Augusta, the Combs Classroom Building, Wallace, Dr. John D. RowleM has been chosen to If they have not been busy preparing campus is just like home. What made it Moore, Coates, University Center Grill, replace Dr. Thomas Stovall in the scores out of a possible five, along with above average ratings for the absence of for classes, there have been concerts for nice for her was all the trees everywhere. Begley, Coliseum and the Brockton position. Jhe past three nights to attend. Vicki Mike Turner of Albany, N.y., was laundromat. Dr. Rowlett has served Eastern 22 editorializing, informative articles, leads of news stories, and for "bright, in- Kloenne, a freshman from Louisville amazed by the people on campus. "The At no time will the Progress office years as associate professor, professor, said, "Things around here are so ex- campus is really different from what I serve as a distribution point. director of research, dean of the School ol formative features." Technology, dean of College of Applied Arts and Technology and vice president for Research and Development. For the past year he was acting Vice President Honorary degrees awarded for Academic Affairs, while maintaing his position as Vice President for Research and Development . during summer exercises Dr. Rowlett. who came to Richmond in More than 750 chandidates received a "To enthuse others with a love of 1951 from Denton. Texas, received his degree and a handshake August 2 during learning, you must first love learning. To bachelor and master of science degrees Eastern's 66th summer commencement. inspire others, you must yourself be in industrial arts from North Texas State EKU president. Dr. Robert R. Martin, inspired. College and a doctor of education from presided and confered the degrees at the "To direct others along the paths that DR. JOHN D. ROWLETT the University of Illinois. - program in Van Peursem Pavilion. led to the goal of education, you must "Ithink it's obvious we've got a fine yourself tread those paths,"said Dr. He also presented the honorary doctor institution here." said Dr. Rowlett. "I'm Along with this Dr. .Rowlett is con- Robert L Nichols, Distinguished starting my twenty-third year and tinuing with research. A new position. of science degree to the commencement Professor of Geology, and summer Iwouldn't be here if Ididn't think so." Director of Development, has been speaker. Dr. Robert L. Nichols, commencement speaker Dr. Rowlett said his philosophy is to be created to assist Dr. Rowlett. but is unyet Eastern's distinguished professor of Addressing the 754 graduates, Dr alert as to new developments and trends filled geology, and Dr. Russell I. Todd, a Rich- Nichols said a teacher's greatest gift is a in the s^tate and country and to organize mond dentist, historian and author, who portion of himself, and an outstanding academic programs accordingly. has served on the governing bodies of teacher, "has the patience and the ability Introducing "Nursing is a fine example of. this." he both Eastern and Berea College. to. bring his students to their greatest . Staff positions open When the last handshake was done, said. "Law enforcement and special * potential." education are others." Eastern had conferred more than 26,600 Honorary degrees of Doctor of Science »"There is a continuing effort on our The Progress is presently degrees during its history. More than were conferred on Dr .Nichols and Dr. Ihe Colonel j»rt to be on our toes." he added. - acctfpjjni staff members for the 18.000 have been conferred since 196*? RussVll Todddd,_a Richmond "d^pfist. | "1974-"74 school year. &. University awarded 623 degrees at author and historian ,; - - ."••'•% ■ According to the Faculty and Staff. . ; All . students interested in last summer's commencement. Dr. Nichols.Is camec to Eastern in 1969 ♦ Handbook, the duties «.. «»•« ^ — ..,3tagV photography., layout' the total number of rt~u^ yarded from TuUSfcUftiversity In"»at same year> Eastern's Colonel"1* President for Academic Affairs in- design. copyreading or this year*, including spring and'summer lie rece*i3WtneME Neil Minor Award for his sorts for many years, has of- clude.", general responsibility for the other help~should / commencements, is 2,5%. contributions as a teacher of the earth ficially adopted a new look this coordination of a phases of the in- attend any regular staff This summer the Graduate School sciences. .He has been on five Antarctic year after being redesigned. " structional progra.... He is the chief meeting on Thursday at 4 presented the greatest number of expeditions and annually accompanies educational office of the University...he p.m.orcall the office at 622-3106. degrees with 455. followed bytheCollege geology students to Mexico.. makes recommendafions to the Staff meetings are held in the of Arts and Sciences, with 89. The College The climax of the commencement of Applied Arts and Technology is President concerning staff needs...he Progress office. 417 Jones exercises, presided over by Dr. Robert Building. presenting 87; Business, 79. and Martin, was the conferring of 455 serves as chairman of the Council on B > &f Education 44. Academic Affairs." jv^jij^jwTjiRAruvTTiflnainrr nnnanrniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiin uirF^fM^f^ degrees.
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Managing Editor For Production Ken Gullette Managing Editor for News Delma Francis Feature Editor .Lisa Collins Snort s Editor Pat Wilson Wk%ammpm$tm Organizations Editor Jan Hensley Fine Arts Editor T.G. Moore Assistant Business Manager David Swofford
Editor Business Manager FawoCoaley JISBRM*
Eastern celebrates 100th year of higher education Progress strives to cover centennial year
For the third time in as many This is it. The one hundredth when not many things last very reader and many times we'll years, I'm starting the year off year of higher education on long. Bui Eastern has survived cover things that you could care by writing for the Progress, but campus. Eastern has certainly that test of time and come out of less about, but that we feel are this year it's different for me- grown since that first year. top of the heap. important enough to be a part of I'm the editor .I'm thinking about We've added new buildings, new The Progress will strive to our paper. the paper differently this year people and new courses as well provide the centennial events also, because now I'm the one as new ideas to our school and For those of you- who are with the coverage they deserve, returning to the campus, who's responsible for what it's become perhaps one of the and give the reader a fairly appears in it. best around. perhaps for your last year, our comprehensive idea of want's staff will try to provide you with I took on this job because I A great deal of work has gone going on during this year. a paper that will make your think I can live up to the stan- into the planning of the cen- For those ot you who have college life more enjoyable, a dard the Progress has set for the tennial year, with a celebration never seen the Progress before, time you'll always remember. past and because I think this planned for sometime near the you'll find a little bit of year's paper can be just as good end of the year. We feel that this everything in its pages. Well try The Progress will cover or better than any of those other is justified since 100 years is a to cover everything that we feel Eastern's football games, years. real accomplishment in a time will be of interest to you the basketball and baseball games, other men's and women's sports, and all events on campus which There, now! I've got him hog-tied, so the staff feels will be of interest to the readers. If you have any we can keep him in sight!" To the editor ideas for articles feel free to let us know about them. We may not always use your ideas, but it never hurts anyone to try, does Your letters call for regulations it? Whatever you do this year, The Progress will again reserves the right to refuse any appears. whether you read the paper or provide a letters to the editor letter which may exceed this All letters must be signed in not, try to make this year one of column this year as it has done in amount. If it is possible to do so ink in order for them to be your most valuable, not only in the past. We feel that this column without altering the meaning of published. In the event that there memories, but in everything you you a review sheet for your gives the reader a chance to the letter, the Progress will edit is more than one author, the first do. Your college experiences are BY KEN GULLETTE express his views on current the letter, in order to meet the two names on the letter will be some of the most important Man. Ed. Production exams. If you throw away this
THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, August 23, 1973-Page 3 'A Delicate Balance', Oct. 2-7 CBS dons new faces T. S. Eliot, Albee featured in year's drama The Department of Drama and semester. Buchanon Theatre. Children's Theatre production is With the opening of the Jane planned for April 1-5. BY T.G.MOORE Speech has announced a ten- The first production of the year Fine Arts Editor tative schedule of plays to be will be "A Delicate Balance" a Campbell Theatre will be the Tryouts are now being taken produced on campus this year. play by Edward Albee, Reader's Theatre production of for the production of "A Those who get up as early as scheduled for October 2-7. "Murder, in the Cathedral" by Delicate Balance" by Edward seven in the morning should take Featured along with an out- standing line-up of drama November 13-18 are the tentative T.S. Eliot, planned for February Albee. Interested persons are note of the new faces on the CBS dates set for the second 20 through 23. invited to the tryout sessions Morning News. The new faces presentations will be the opening of the new Fine Arts building and production of the first semester, Two more plays are planned today at 4 and 7 p.m. in the Pearl belong to Sally Quinn and "The Homecoming" by Harold for the second semester. "Kiss Buchanon Theatre. Another Hughes Rudd. the Jane Campbell Theatre. The opening is scheduled for Pinter. First semester plays will Me, Katc'by Cole Porter will be session will be held tomorrow The signing of Ms. Quinn and be presented in the Pearl given April 24-28, and a (Friday) at 4 p.m. only.' CBS veteran Rudd as co-anchor- sometime in the second persons for the morning news ll broadcast is part of a long continued effort by CBS to try and snatch some of the early morning audience away from NBC's Today Show. Enter the team of Quinn and Rudd. Sally Quinn is a confessed rookie to television. . Before coming to CBS, she spent some much-talked-about time at the WALLACE'S Washington Post as a reporter. Among other things to her credit was the first exclusive interview with the just-arrived diplomatic delegation from the People's Republic of China. It is reported that Ms. Quinn brushed aside the pomp but not the circumstance and interviewed the gentlemen Jim Stokely, of Exile, belts it out in their underwear. In any earlier this week during one of event, she came .to CBS highly the many pre-school concerts. recommended. As with most programs that receive a lot of advance publicity, the CBS Morning News got off to a bad start. The first Concerta prove day, hours before air time, Quinn & collapsed in the newsroom from dissappointing a combination of exhaustion and a bad cold. She was taken to a BV T.G. MOORE hospital, given copious quan- Fine Arts Editor tities of medication and rushed With the begining of school this FIRST back to the studio to struggle week and all the confusion and through her inaugural broad- frustration that go with it, cast. students were offered some The next day Hughes Rudd's respite in three nights of free mother died and the day after music. that Watergate Committee Monday night a concert was counsel Sam Dash phoned five ...... L.„. held in the ravine under the MKKiqsri ; ti minutes before air time to cancel threat of rain. The Truckers, a live interview scheduled for Image and the Techniques were • ■ ■ • mid-way into the program. featured along wfth Nook & The format of the program is Cranny, Count Five and several in sharp contrast to that of The other bands. Today Show on NBC. The CBS The concert began at 5 p.m. News is only one hour long, and the crowd remained sparse Today runs two hours. The CBS until well after dark. The music program is almost entirely hard was fairly uneventful, consisting news while more than half of the of the usual stuff played at Today show is made up features concerts by local bands. and interviews, many of which couldn't keep a stuffed doll in- Everyone was waiting for the terested (for very long, Techniques, but it is probably anyway). And to their credit, fair to say that most were one thing you won't find (yet, at dissappointed. The Techniques least) on CBS is Quinn and Rudd were about as average as the doing their own commercials. rest of the bands. Hughes Rudd is the real star of the show, if you could call it that. His raspy voice and backporch American official described the down-home wit combine to make" damage as "minor". At the his occasional commentaries conclusion of the report, Rudd ... More used textbooks well worth getting up for. Before remarked:"There is no such taking up his new duties, Rudd thing as 'minor' damage from a was CBS's pundit-correspondent B-52. If you look at a B-52 strike for middle America. from half a mile*away, it looks ... Fast efficient service Chit-chat between news stories like the end of the world. If is featured on the Quinn-Rudd you're under it, it is." hour and after the first week of True, Sally Quinn does try a bit the program, Ms. Quinn was too hard to be whatever she's ... Courteous personnel deservedly ridiculed in the press trying to be and true, the for some personal drivel broadcast in general could use following a serious report on some tightening up in the pace, child labor abuses. but the CBS Morning News with Newsman Rudd handles his Sally Quinn and Hughes Rudd is ...Guaranteed Savings!!! opportunities quite well, the first real alternative for however. A report on one of early morning viewers who can't those 'accidental* bombings in bear to watch Barbara Walters Southeast Asia by American B- mumbling and trying to sell 52s was shown in which an them a can of Alpo at seven a.m. KM ••• WALLACE'S BOOK STORE STIMi M1M MID Just Off Campus mm mm>M% 292 SOUTH SECOND ST. I ^e^Si. banking With Us" DOWNTOWN RICHMOND/* WO CONVENIENT 10C4TI0NS- - MAIN STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE
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Pag* 4-Thursday, August 23, 1973-THE EASTERN PROGRESS Potpourri of crafts Continuing education focuses Interest groups planned on correspondence courses ..... __ . _ t i their instructor through th< workshop type project where more helpful to work■ in: local BY JAN HKNSI.EY Continuing Education Office. we get students to look at things BY JERRY PARKS groups on certain common Organizations Editor Work is then evaluated am more deeply-to look at life Staff Writer problems. returned along with his com "I find special interest groups itself." she added. "Institutions of higher Continuing Education classes ments and answers to an; different from others in that Judging the results of interest learning can no longer meet are located in Hazard, questions raised. they are voluntary informal groups when Mary Glass their responsibility by offering Pikeville, Jackson, Lexington The college courses may tx groups set up by the students— initiated them four years ago only the services provided by and various other areas in applied toward a bachelor': for the students," stated Mary she feels that, "Success is based, the traditional campus nearly every part of the state. degree from Eastern or froir K. Glass, Residence Hall on what each individual gains programs. This creates a A broad area of subject matter another university. They ma; Program Director. from it." relatively new demand on the is offered through the also be taken on a non-credi Special interest groups for the "If five people, for example, university," according to Dr. programs, including basis in order to meet othei coming year will consist of stick with knitting, a need has LaRue Cocanougher, Dean of mathematics, history, goals that the student migh knitting lessons, arts and crafts been met and that is an ac- Eastern's Continuing Education education, and nearly any have. bridge lessons, and weight complishment," she said. In Department. * course a student might desire in Upward Bound is a third arei controllers. Also, guitar the past, arts and crafts have Eastern, through this order to keep up with his involved in the Continuini lessons, Indian crafts, and been popular according to Miss division, offers a number of education. Education program. Thii crocheting will be offered. Glass, with a growing interest regular college and high school While Dr. Cocanougher federally-funded division offer "Other groups have a con- especially in Indian crafts and correspondence and extension forsees no special plans as deserving high school student stitution, regular members and group exercising. courses as a means of study being in order for the Con- an opportunity to spend th< pay dues. These groups aren't All those interested may open to anyone who desires to tinuing Education Department, summer on campus takini as highly organized in structure participate which includes full continue his education in this he does anticipate an designated courses that can tx or systematic 1n their ap- time students, part time, manner. enrollment increase in the used toward high school oi proach," she continued. married students and faculty. The correspondence courses future as the emphasis on off- college credit. Groups with special interest most often serve students who campus education continues to A Recent revision in thi start by student ideas which, for cannot attend the main campus, grow. program according to Dr the most part, are carried out or students who wish to enroll in Correspondence courses Cocanougher, is that coursi by the students who are willing Dr. Martin a course not offered elsewhere. cover essentially the same credit earned from the ex to teach them. An information The extension department, material as similar courses tension program will be listed card for residence hall ac- greets arrivals which is staffed by Eastern offered on campus. Students on the student's transcript in It's The Theta Look! tivities is at the convenience of faculty, is designed to serve prepare assignments and the same manner as any other each student so his suggestions "Many of these people here students who are unable to submit them along with any course-credit, while formally An enthusiastic member of Phi Delta Theta Shoe Store in the downtown window painting may be heard. questions they might have to the course was listed as being today are the third, fourth, enroll in residence or who find it helps prepare his fraternity's entry at Jan's contest sponsored by Sigma Chi. The one dollar each student taken "by extension." fifthh.or even sixth generation pays at the beginning of the The Continuing Education of their families to attend year is the residence hall ac- igMMMirfri VAIUABIE COUPON program strives to take the Eastern, said President Martin tivity fee. This fee goes toward education to the student so that in his greeting to parents, fresh- EXPIRES SEPT. 2 various activities the students he might benefit even though Spanish students live and learn men and transfer students. in the dorm want, games and SWEATERS unable to attend a university cards, refreshments for open The reason for this repeated campus. Further information house and homecoming enrollment he said, was that may be obtained from the Office Mexican language and culture decorations. Eastern is a progressive school. TROUSERS of Continuing Education- ■ach bandshows, and a performance to see many of the sites of In addition, the money is also In the past 13 years under the Upward Bound, on the fourth SLACKS 49 BY KATHY GALLAHER by the Ballet Folklorico. Mexico City.'' used for planning other parties leadership of Dr. Martin, EKU Cleaned and Pressed floor of the Jones Building. SUff Writer Before heading back to and used for Halloween has gained in enrollment faster When Brought In With This Coupon (No Limit) Eastern, the group spent two To obtain the class credit, Imagine, travelling through decorations for dorms, which than most colleges and HOLIDAY 1 HOUR CLEANERS leisurely days in Acapulco each student was required to kaiyyi IlllltlltUUIIIIHU Mexico for a month and getting the students develop and create universities. .. Milestone pix where they visited a tourist turn in a project pertaining to three hours credit for it. their major. For example, Jean themselves. attraction the "La Quebrada", Another reason for repeated aiMivrrrvn iiiiiiirrra Seventeen students ac- Schubert, a Spanish major from A new Coffeehouse is being VAIUABIE COUPON Option available where men dive off the cliffs enrollment is the well- companied by William Louisville, wrote reviews of planned for the upcoming year, into the water below. developed fields of study—law EXPIRES SEPT. 29, 1973 Students, will for the first Clarkson, Spanish instructor Mexican, movies and plays that which will involve music, enforcement, for example. This time, have an option of pur- did just that during Spring While in Acapulco, most of the she attended, for her project. drama, poetry, and other summer Eastern was chosen chasing packets of 20 billfold Intercession. The trip was group went on a Fiesta Cruise. creative expressions of art. It i SPORT COATS The students making the trip along with Michigan State' or size prints of their portrait in sponsored by the Foreign The boat was filled to capacity will be on a weekly basis and a either black and white or color. were: Betty Myers, Melissa University, Arizona State Language Department. by native Mexicans and tourists weekend schedule is planned. Wright, Kathy Gallaher, College, Northeastern SKIRTS ■ach Previously, the prints had been The students began their trip alike. The cruise was a Students have shown, in the P Cleaned and Pressed 49 available only in black and May 11, stopping in Laredo, starlight tour of Acapulco Bay. George Akin, Wynella Camp, University and Nebraska State past, "a great deal of interest" Jean Schubert and Susan University for a government I When Brought In WHh This Coupen (Ne Limit) white. Texas and San Luis Potosi en toward the faculty talent show, Dave Sullivan, Milestone On the return trip, the Niehoff, all of Louisville; grant of $600,000 to improve HOLIDAY 1-HOUR CLIANERS route to Mexico City.' according to Miss Glass. Plans business manager has an- students made stops at the LEN curricula. \m fi ■ i ■ CULM MI ■ axt-ll.l III « UUJULII « I « XXki for it's reappeareance are nounced that prices for the Upon arriving in the city, they Astrodome in Houston, Tex. and Trinna Forbis and Georgene underway. packets are $3.50 for black and set up residence in Hotel New Orleans, arriving home Riddle of Frankfort; Pamela Changes recently made in- OPEN MONDAY white and $5.00 for color. Se villa. From there, they June 8. Hoskins and Connie Kaiser of "We are planning on more clude the expansion of the thru SATURDAY visited such places as Cincinnati; Mary Jo Wynkoop programs with relevant issues School of Nursing, extension of Sullivan encouraged faculty Betty Myers, a junior from 7:30 AM. to 6.00 P.M. Chaputapec Park, the Shrine of of Eaton, Ohio; Terry Hlte of and discussions," said Miss programs on exceptional members who wish to place Louisville, said of the trip, "I children, intelligent and or 1-HOUR SERVICE orders for the Milestone to pay Guadalupe, the University of South Point, Ohio; Shirley Duff Glass. Mini conferences on Mexico, the '68 Olympic liked Mexico City the most. of London, Ky.; Mary Biehn of topics such as loneliness, guilt, handicapped, and greater on DRY CLEANING the $7.50 fee at the Coates There really were a lot of emphasis on the industrial field. Building cashier's window. Stadium, and the Pyramids. Falmough; and Lynn Doyne of death and prison reform are up to 4 P.M. UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER interesting places to see there. Lexington. being scheduled. "This is a Besides these places of in- The best part, though, was ' e We try meet challenges and terest, some of the students also meeting Mexican people. They broaden fields of study," said attended bullfights, mariachi went out of their way, taking us Dr. Martin. "We try to help the VISIT THE NEW Workshop geared toward student succeed in making a t- contribution (o society." TOWNE CINEMA TONITE AT 8 P.M. To enable a student to suc- SHOE GALLERY teachers, administrators ceed, some sort of financial aid Fifty-six workshops and students. Courses in this field is provided to 54 per cent of all AND AGAIN students. AT BRITTS WITH THAT institutes directed toward included: early childhood Kentucky school personnel were education, career education and "Any college student should .supeR- held this summer. the reading institute, which look back on or forward to their CALL- Focusing on discussions and dealt with current develop- college career as the most f study, the workshops offered ments in materials and idealistic period of his or her MEN'S HARBOR IMPORTS frAGi- diversified courses in methods, creative experiences life," said Dr. Martin. education, agriculture, home and problems the disad- m Following the greeting, economics, industrial and vantaged child may encounter. parents, students and members CHNICOLOR* technical occupations, art, Also, scheduled on the agenda OUR PRICE $16.99 biological sciences, English, of the administration attended were workshops in recreation the annual social mixer, philosophy, political science Compare At $31.95 and park administration which sponsored by the University. and library science. emphasized thereapeutic Members of Kappa Iota Epsilon The workshops, being geared programming. Others included and CWENS, honoraries for for those who wanted to keep workshops in educational sophomore men and women their knowledge and skills up to foundations, an administrators respectively, assisted. date, were scheduled at times institute and workshops per- most convenient to people in the taining to school planning. During the affair many profession of education. The Other matter ranged from parents expressed their majority of the workshops creative writing to opinions on the campus, began about mid-June, con- Neoplatonism, from pregnancy curricula and the fact that their tinuing throughout the middle of and neonatal nutrition to local sons and daughters will be this month. government. In addition, living away from home for the Today's Classic Look- At Remarkable Savings! Rich, Soft BUCCANEER ££ Thirteen workshops in conservation of natural first time. Full Grained Leathers On Top Of Polyurethane Platform resources and teaching gym- elementary education were held "It's a nice school;" "Welike HOW! Ends Saturday for teachers and education nastics were held. Soles And Higher Heels. Great Color Combinations As the dornf^' "It's hard because Well As Single Tones To Go With Baggies And Jeans she's our youngest, but it's a good idea;" " Everyone should Other Harbor Styles To $29.99 have some sort of higher education" were a few com- GALS NEW SADDLE OXFORDS Fly your ments from the parents. The students countered with, own "I like my room;" "It offers the best fields of study" .and W jet! "It's something to do.'1 Veterans meet The Veterans Club will hold OUR PRICE $5.00 their first meeting of the school If Pert. $10.95 to $15.95 year tomorrow at 6:00 p.m. in the Grise Room of the Combs SUNDAY "•■■""""« Building. All veterans, whether, -NEW BUMP TOE from ghostly hark mountain past members or new students - 4 COLOR COMBINATIONS this eerie story of witches.. on campus, are invited. [ voodoo-devils... monsters THICK CUSHION CREPE SOLES AND HEELS^ .FRESHMEN, SWHOMt":, *£M°& Club membership is open to f all veterans that are full time* SIZES 5 TO 10 ~ You may now be eligible for_a Navy program which leads students at Eastern. Staff and to a conv«i"
BY BECKY BURDEN 5 Staff Writer in the service. "We can expect the faculty were encountered at else; they scheduled classes to When the program started were a real asset to the ticipated in our extracurricular McClellan, the WAC center in an increased demand for the beginning of the program, fit their needs. As for the Colonel White said that he program. They were very activities. About one half of the Alabama. While at Fort Knox, women. This is the main reason Colonel White replied to both faculty, 1 can iruunully say, i hoped the girls would engender "queries, "We didn't have any active and set the example for girls participated in the trips the cadets were able to take a Women have participated in for the women s program." know of no faculty member that an atmosphere of competition commented Colonel White. problems. We did not set a enthusiasm. I can't place them made last year, an orientation qualifying test with a service military programs at Eastern disagreed with taking women and enthusiasm. After a year, too highlv." trip to Fort Knox and a trip just rifle, and I'm proud to say that for several years, but it was not When asked if any problems special class situation; The he now observes, "The girls for the women,cadets to Fort all of the girls qualify ." until last year that they were in scheduling or opposition by girls enrolled just like anyone into the program." "The girls always par- eligible for commissioning. In the fall of 1972 this university was selected for one of the ten Lavoris pilot programs supported by the Gillette Department of the Army. This Mouthwash Pearl Drops program enables women to be Foamy commissioned as second Free Reussble lieutenants through Army Macleans Regular Tooth Polish ROTC participation for the first Decanter time in American history. 6% oz. $2.75 oz. The uniform worn by the 32 oz. 7 oz. Toothpaste 890 Elsewhere $1.59 Elsewhere cadets is a skirt and jacket, the $2.47 Elsewhere regulation skirt length is one inch above or below the knee $1.12 Elsewhere but that may be subject to local interpretation. Colonel Wolfred K. White, Professor of Military Science, predicted that the uniform may be updated. When in uniform, the hair Revlon cannot touch the collar. All Helene Curtis Wella Balsam classes but weaponry training Bayer are coeducational. This class, Hair Setting Lotion Spray Net Instant though, can be taken if the 8 oz. Conditioner Aspirin BAYER female student so chooses. A Regular or Hard to Hold ASPIRIN girl participating in field ac- Normal or Extra Hold tivities wears the field uniform, 13 oz. 16 oz. wella. pants instead of a skirt. $1.50 Elsewhere Scholarships Available 100*8 990 $2.65 Women are also eligible for fcoondtanr the ROTC scholarships. Two Elsewhere Eise where $1.17 girls in the program, Jackie Elsewhere Brown and Ronna Graham, Limit 1 we're awarded three and four year scholarships, respectively, to the school of their choice. This could be any one of 294 universities, ranging from Princeton to the smaller ones. They receive their books, tuitions, fees, and $100 a month up to ten months a year. There is only one stipulation; they must serve four years active duty with the option at the end of the four years to either continue their career or remain in the reserves. * Girls completing the four year program can serve as officers in the Women's Army Corps and may be awarded reserve commissions, in which 4 BICYCLES WILL BE case they serve three to four months of active duty and then GIVEN AWAY IN return to the Reserves . WAC Expanding Rapidly RICHMOND "Theopenings are increasing in the Reserves and the National Guard," Colonel White said, and added, "Being a SEPTEMBER 1. Rcseve officer means that in time of mobilization, they would serve in active positions." There is also a retirement SO REGISTER NOW! program for Women Reserve officers who serve a certain period of time." The WAC is expanding rapidly. It was found in a study done bj the Army recently that a grcrter variety of jobs is COLLEGE STUDENTS! available for women than men New buildings 2 26" 3 - Speed Bicycles Will Be Given Away In Each Begley's Drug Store in progress 1 To A Boy 1 To A Girl for campus Register At Both Begley's Locations
The Jane F. Campbell Fine Arts Building and the Law NO PURCHASE NECESSARY DRAWING SEPTEMBER 7, 1973 6 P.M. En&rcement Complex are - untbr constuction and the Allied Heilth Building is on the OOf drawing board pending ap- Westclox prtval by the Council of Public Higher Education. Alarm "he Department of Fine Arts wil be consolidated in the Campbell Building, located Desk Clock near the Foster and Burner Student Buildings, when construction is Lamp La Bargain completed the beginning of 4 Cup Ceramic Sail it a Spring Semester. Desk Top 8% x 10% Although most of the Music Brewer or Valera I Pack Department will remain in the Book Stephen Foster Building. The Rack Art. Drama, and Speech Departments will be completely $2.99 moved. The Art Department is $3.89 $1.29 490 $10.95 990 presently located in the Cam- - Elsewhere Elsewhere Elsewhere mack Building. Drama and Elsewhere Elsewhere Elsewhere Speech are in the Wallace Building and many plays and productions are held in the Pearl Buchanan Theater. Facilities of the Campbell University Store Hours Building will include a theater at the hub of the«tructure with" Shopping 12 Noon - 7 P.M. -a 450seat capacity. The theater Sunday also featurejtftached dressing \ rooms, costume storage area. . prop ^facilities, and a com- ,-*;:.:.*a|ge> which can be changed into an arched stage, * 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. thrust stage, and arena. ' Richmond The two-story-art gallery is 'Monday thru Saturday N another feature. About four Plaza times as large as the Cammack Shopping Center Gallery, it occupies part of the second and third levels. On the- Quantity Rights Reserved Prices Good thru September 3. 1973 While Quantities Last lower level are the ceramics (Continued On Page Eight) -
Page 6-Thursday, August 23. 1973-THE EASTERN PROGRESS
y
Photos by Jim Shepherd I and Fawn Conley
Year by year, There are things Which never seem to change I
K > All too familiar scenes are depicted as Eastern students settle in for a long winter's work. The sense of expectation is high in this great centennial year, but boredom, confusion, restlesness-the li gamut of emotions-shadow opening days. As the students came to Uie campus, some for their last time, others for their very first college experiences, they found that some things had been changed and others remained the same. Martin Hall is now coed in the sense that girls live in one wing and boys in the other. They also bought their favorite things with them- everything from stuffed animals to parents, brothers, sisters, and boyfriends and girlfriends. But some were simply overwhelmed-or exhausted by their adventures and they sacked out on beds to recover. C__
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; «i .1 Campus building boom continues...indoors THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thuraday, August 23, 1973-Page 7 Reconstructed cabin adds authenticity to relics in Dorris Museum Richmond. Meanderers can for historical artifacts." Eastern's campus ex- "We built it on'the lot, re-cut hundreds of items which came which relate directly to Eastern mond Library from 1841-1850, first object is to win to Jesus and a poster which advertises Christ these college men who wince at the stomach pump, One recent story on the perienced a monumental some of the logs, then moved it to the museum when he died. and her forerunner institutions. are to fill these places of tonsil snare and wire, and other museum in a Cincinnati building boom during the last to the library and carried it a Miss Munson hopes the War relics are very popular "M.D. Halls 'Cheap Store' furnished with goods from trust...we must endeavor to crude medical paraphernalia. newspaper prompted on* decade, and the construction is log at • a time to Xhe fourth museum will develop into a with such displays as an guard our students from Other displays include items reader to donate a cord bed still going on. floor." valuable educational tool. authentic muster roll from Eastern Cities." temptation and shield them about famous Kentuckians like which will be placed in "th« At least it is on the fourth floor The cabin construction is "This summer we've had Union Headquarters, and 1863 A section from the Student Handbook from old Central from sin..." Abraham Lincoln, Jefferson newly-constructed cabin. of the John Grant Crabbe evidence that the Dorris about 240 visitors per week," Soldiers Hymn Book, a bass University makes for a sharp Another interesting display of Davis, Henry Gay, and Cassius' The museum is open daily Library in the Jonathan Museum is expanding as is the she said, "last year some 4,272 drum from the War of 1812, and contrast to the 1973 version of local interest is the Gibson Clay. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday Truman Dorris Museum. signed the guest register." a Revolutionary War uniform. overflow of exhibits into the Eastern's counterpart. The Collection of Medical tools "Our museum depends upon through Friday when the There, curator Jane Munson, Surrounding the cabin in the Richmond is prominent in hallway and around each corner opening of the 1896-97 which came to the museum donations," Miss Munson said. university is in session. There with the help of student main room are relics from various displays, including of the museum into the stacks publication maintains that "our from the old Gibson Hospital in "We are always in the market is no admission charge. workers, is re-constructing a and study carrels. Kentucky's historv »nH many actual records from th«» Rich- log cabin which she got from a "We've kept the main room -i*- MB T»r- ae -«gL -arr ag- JIM site on the Jackson -Rockcas tie for Kentucky history," said County line. It had been oc- Miss Munson, although there cupied as late as last summer are- displays from China, FOLLOW THE CENTENNIAL YEAR NEWS IN by a man who decided to move Indonesia, Japan, Peru, and into a trailer. -. Mother foreign countries. "We wanted to display some More than 2,000 items make CENTENNIAL ' of our historical artifacts in up the main collection and some their natural setting," said Miss 700 more are displayed in the WM 3-asterri progress Munson, "so we got the cabin." Marion David Kunkel Collection "We started by recon- which includes scores of farm MILESTONE structing it on a maintenance tools, carpenters tools, kitchen ALL-AMERICAN—Associated Collegiate Press lot here on campus," she aids, and various other ar- continued, "we had to make tifacts. several changes since the Kunkel was a Richmond filling original cabin had two stories. station operator who collected MEDALIST—Columbia Scholastic Press Association * Student portraits for the 1974 Centennial Milestone will be taken begin- ning Monday, August 27, In Conference Room "F" of the Powell Building. Photographs will be taken from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 8:30 LEN officers attend A-PLUS— National Newspaper Service p.m., Monday through Thursday and from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays. supervision course The schedule for the first week of photographs Is:
A total of thirty-eight law Daniel V. Borden, UK; Harry enforcement officers from Brooks, Maysville; Lloyd FRESHMEN STUDENTS throughout the Commonwealth Bryant, Frankfort; John Burns, LAST NAME: of Kentucky attended the Basic Mt. Sterling; Buddly L. Comp- Supervision* Course conducted ton, Bowling Green; Paul Crawley, Hopkinsville; Monday August 27 A through by the Kentucky Law Enfor- August 28 F through cement Council at Eastern. Vernon Darnell, Mt. Sterling; Tuesday Those police officers who Charles Duncan, U of K; Rex Wednesday August 29 K through successfully completed the Dunn, Hopkinsville; Robert Thursday August 30 N through course, which is ten weeks in Elkins, Murray; Robert Farley, Friday August 31 R through length, have met the graining Vanceburg; Freddie Harned, Tuesday September 4 V through requirements for the 15 per cent Paducah; William S. Hicker- Pay Incentive Bill recently son, Bowling Green; Gorver C. inacted by the Kentucky Hubbard, Bowling Green; Students will have the opportunity of purchasing packets of 20 billfold size General Assembly. Henry Huff, UK; James prints of their Milestone photograph for S3.so for black and white packets The Basic Course has been Hughes, Murray; James A. or S5.0O for color. revised and gives each officer Jackson, Bowling Green; challenging instruction, Patrick N. Johnson, Bowling; techniques and procedures that Richard Long, Frankfort; will be beneficial in executing Dennie McDermott, his everyday efforts to combat Covington; James McKnight, crime and criminal acts subject Hopkinsville; James Martin, to apprehension or arrest. Frankfort; Willard Mefford, The police .officers attending Maysville; Danny Midyett, the course anV their police Paducah; P*aul Andrew Owen, departments are: UK; Gary Pyle, Covington; Faculty members can place their orders for the Ma-page Centennial Milestone by paying $7.50 at the Coates Building Cashier's Window. Mitchell Adams, Maysville; Larry Sanders, Pike County; William Allen, Murray; Fred Billy Seay, Canvilie; Gerald Alley, Pike County; Gary Smith, Pike County; William Anderson, Pike County; Jim- Stewart, Fulton; Garland mie Armstrong, Murray; Whitaker, Hopkinsville; Johnny Blair, Pike County; Everett Whited, Danville., Go back to school with your McDonaldland friends.
Get your free bookcover at ^ McDonalds. Use It to cover your books, or as One per person per. visit. These fun, crazy, mixed-up Book Covers S feature Ronald McDonald, Captain Crook, the Evil Grimace, the Mad Professor, the Hamburgler and of course Mayor McCheese. Free at your nearest McDonald's. No purchase necessary!
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Richmond, Kentucky '. Page 8-Thursday, August 23, 1973-THE EASTERN PROGRESS i In Sunday program High school bands Dr. Dorris to be honored visit during August fc The memory of the late Dr. will be unveiled. Eastern. Jonathan Truman Dorris, a Dr. Clyde J. Lewis, dean of the County), Bellevue, and As a historian, he was August was a musical month member of the history and EKU's Central University author of several books, in- at Eastern as more than 1,420 Owensboro high schools were on government faculty of Eastern College and professor of history eluding two histories of Eastern campus August 5-11. high school bandsmen visited for 27 years and curator of its and social science, will speak in and works dealing with the Civil the campus for weekly band The last/week of the series museum several years behalf of Dr. Dorris Dr. War and Madison County. His included bands from Bard George S. Nordgulen, univer- camps. thereafter, will be honored by most recent book, prior to hia They represented 15 high stown, Tates Creek the University' at a special sity chaplain, will pronounce (Lexington), Elizabethtown and autobiography, "An Illinois- school bands from throughout luncheon Sunday (Aug.26). the invocation. Bluegrass Schoolmaster," was Kentucky. The camps are Middlesboro high schools Noted as an author and a "Pardon and Amnesty Under sponsored by Eastern's Office The luncheon recognizing the scholar, Dr. Dorris became a The bands, drum majors, and Lincoln and Johnson." of University-School Relations, member of the Eastern faculty majorettes used the facilities of contributions of Dr. Dorris to A monument to both Union Henry Pryse director. the University arfU received Eastern- will be held at 12:30 in 1926, and served as director and Confederate soldiers who Opening the series of four p.m. in the Regents Room of the concentrated training in of the Jonathan T. Dorris died in the Battle of Richmond camps was the Williamstown Powell Building. Invited guests marching and concert music Th Museum, which he founded, was the result of Dr. Dorris' High School band which con- will be members of EKU ad- after retiring from teaching in efforts. It stands on U.S. 25 just cluded a week's stay on the preparation for their shows at ministrative and academmc 1953. south of Richmond. campus July 28. this fall's football games. councils and their spouses, and A native of Harrisburg, III The second week of camps, Each band's own director friends of Dr. Dorris. Dr. Dorris held degrees from July 29-Aug. 4, included bands conducted its rehearsals with During the program, at which Illinois College, the University Dr. Dorris also was known for from Cor bin, Woodford County, aid at times from members of Dr. of Wisconsin, and the Univer- his work in promoting the development of a state park at" Erlanger Lloyd Memorial, Eastern's Marching Maroons During the program, at which sity of Illinois. He taught in his Boonesborough Campbellsville . and Marion and members of the EKU Dr. Robert R.Martin . EKU home state before coming to County high schools Department of Music. The president, will preside, a por- Anderson County, Glasgow, bands also held sectional and trait of Dr. Dorris, presented to Pleasure Ridge Park (Jefferson individual rehearsals. the University by Mr. and Mrs. Dl □ Frank Wilcox Jr., Dorris' ORGANIZATIONS daugher and son-in-law, Cadiz, ID will meet 7th and 8th hour (3:30- KEEP Little Colonels Drill Team 5:30) on MWTHF. One hour ON All girls interested in trying credit and the number for band -., TRUCKIN' out for the Little Colonels Drill is MUS 256 HX. To learn more . Buildings about marching band call Mr. ; ♦19.99 Team should attend the four practice sessions 6:00-7:30 p.m. John C. Lawson, Band Director Brown & Blue (Continued From Page Five) Aug. 27-30 on the Alumni in Room III of the Hie Foster .. and sculpture rooms. The Music Building or Dr.\George painting area is on the third Coliseum front steps. Girls must attend at least one Muns, Chairman of the level, and has skylights , to Department of Music, also in . utilize natural light. practice session to tryout. Tryouts will be held Sept. 4 at 6 th»- Foster Music Building, . The Music Department will Room 103. have twenty-eight practice p.m. inthe'Ferrell Room. Wear rooms, along with storage shorts and tennis shoes. For Veteran's Club Meeting areas, which will connect onto further information contact A veteran's club meeting will .'• the Stephen Foster Building. A Peggy Whelan (3363) or Gerri Fine Arts festival is tenatively Hollencamp (5485). be lu;ld on August 23 at 6:00 ' p.m. in the Grise Room, located Ken Gullattt Photo planned for February to Dancing in the Street commemorate the completion Attention Girls! in the Combs Building. MISS AMERICA* of the Jane F. Campbell An important meeting for all Tryouts For Drama Play Building. girls who want to run for a SHOES Richmond's Main Street takes on a somewhat street dance. The dance, featuring live music The Law Enforcement House. Council office in their EKU's drama department is carnival atmosphere as people of all ages was sponsored by the Downtown stores and Complex, located on Lancaster residence hall will be held at having it's first production soon "• assemble in expectation of what is to come—a shops. Avenue, south of the Eastern 8:30 p.m Monday, Aug. 27, in called, Delicate Balance' i. Bypass, will be completed by the Grise Roome. Applications Tryouts for the play will be held the beginning of the 1974 Fall will be given out at the meeting. Thurs. Aug. 23, 4 p.m. and 7 . Semester. The complex is to House Council elections will be p.m. and Friday, Aug. 24, in the' | Teacher examinations slated house all the law enforcement Sept. 5. For further information Pearl Buchanan Theatre. training facilities presently in contact Karen Lane (2707). the Begley, including the New Choral Schedule For Fall j College seniors preparing to New dates for the testing of as one of several factors in the Traffic Safety Institute. Come To A Party » * Chamber Choir (University ■ teach school may take the prospective teachers are: A small food service will be selection of new teachers and by The Wesley Foundation wants Singers)-MWF 6th period (2:15) • National Teacher November 10,1973, and January several states for certification included to serve the students to meet some new friends. Concert Choir-TTF 6th period ■ Examinations on any of the four using the building, along with a 26, April 6, and July 20, 1974, or licensing of teachers. Some Come on down to the United (2:15) different test dates, announced The tests will be given at nearly library. The transportation colleges also require all seniors Methodist Campus Center to a Oratorio Chorus-7 p.m. by Educational Testing Service, 500 locations throughout the facilities to and from the preparing to teach to take the if get acquainted party. It will be Mondays. a nonprofit, educational United Stales 'THE FAMILY SHOE STORE" examinations. The schools- held Thursday night at 7:00 Women's ChoraleJ-7 p.m. / organization which prepares Results of the National systems and state departments p.m. The center is located Wednesdays. UIIIVEISJTY $H0Pp»6 cant and administers this testing Teacher Examinations are used of education which use the behind Walters Hall at the •. program. by many large school districts examination results are listed PTA meets corner of University and Kit Anglican Meeting in an NTE leaflet entitled Score Carson Drive. Everyone is The annual reorganizational Users which may be obtained welcome. For further in- meeting of the Anglicans by writing to ETS. at Eastern formation call 623-6846. On each full day of testing, (friends and Episcopalians) Sj prospective teachers may take Stan Kenton To Hold Concert will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday '! the Common Examinations About 300 members of the in the undercroft at Christ '". which measure their Kentucky Congress of Parents The University Center Board Episcopal Church, Lancaster professional preparation and and Teachers met at Eastern will present Stan Kenton and and Water Streets. . ■ general educational July 31-Aug. l in a leadership Orchestra at 8 p.m. Monday, ««*, background and an Area conference. Aug. 27, in Brock Auditorium, r WATCH IT BEIN its G The yearly training session Coates Administration ■ Examination which measures Want To Help their mastery of the subject was held to acquaint all PTA Building. Tickets are $2 for they expect to teach. officers, chairmen, and in- EKU students and $3 for all Prospective teachers should terested persons with all phases others. All students who would like to A contact the school systems in of PTA work. help plan and develop a new Notice To Students Interested *%. which they seek employment, Ray Corns, legal adviser to Coffeehouse which will involve the Kentucky Department of In Music music, drama, poetry, and ~fy or their colleges, for specific s advice on which examinations Education, explained current There is still time to sign up other creative expressions of MADE R to take and on which dates they legislative issues affecting for this fall's Marching art should contact Mary Glass education. Maroons. Marching Band (3073 or 204 Coates). **>, should be taken.. NEVER IN ADVANCE L The Little House *** %# WELCOME BACK! —■■—^aaaapaaaSpB and A I %/« •I
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THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thuraday, August 23, 1973-Page 9 Football has 34 recruits! Scotties Ajax iceCream Listerlne Freshman athletes bring FACIAL T.SSUES ^^T CuXSLZuZlSL CUR DGCOUNT PRICE{ promising varsity future Limit M<49<■ M Liquid| M J7MWW M Limit 1^^W Hie coaches of the various. 1 sports in which Eastern com- Basketball Christopher SmithfW.Va.). 4DAYSONLY 40AYSONLr -. 4DAYS ONLY ^X^ 4DAYS4 DAYS ONLY petes, have culminated a Steve Banks*Ky.), Larry successful recruiting year with BlarckfordfKy.), Donald Gymnastic* Clairol the signing of Greg Schepman Morris(Ohio), Mike by basketball coach Bob Oyre(Ohio), Greg Schep- Robert Clancy(Mass.), Pant y Hose Filler Paper [ Tampax Nice&Easy Mulcahy . Schepman is a six- man
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Pag* 20-Thursday, August 23, 1973-THE EASTERN PROGRESS
Tickets now available :<*~ Pre-season climaxes with SPORTS Football Colonels Saturday's scrimmage "We had some good hitting our first week's drills and have and running in our first week of only a few minor injuries to kick off Centennial practice," said Eastern Ken- show for our workouts, " Kidd DCWNOT said. He noted that a few of the BY PAT WILSON SPORTS EDITOR _ tucky University head football coach Roy Kidd as his squad players had been bothered by continued preparations for the slightly sprained ankles. Centennial Action Sports 73- Morrison brings his University As far as the working attitude' of Tennessee-Chattanooga season's first full scrimmage Something for everyone 74 was officially initiated at Saturday. of the players is concerned, Eastern Kentucky University Moccasins to Hanger Field. Kidd said it couldn't be better.', Tickets can be obtained In One hundred years of higher education on this August 1 when EKU season Kidd also announced that a Everybody seems to be football tickets were placed on EKU's Athletic Ticket Office, picture-taking and autograph working hard and, certainly, campus are being commemorated this year. sale. Alumni Coliseum, Monday session with the Colonel players the aggressiveness is there,"he . Intercollegiate athletics are being recognized in EKU is observing the 100th through Friday from 8 a.m. to will be held at'9:30 a.m., said. "We could still use a little; "Centennial Action '73". Those who enjoy a wide year of higher education on its 4:30 p.m. Mail orders should be preceding the 10:30 scrimmage polish and work on technique in2 campus, and Coach Roy Kidd's addressed to the Athletic Ticket Saturday at Hanger Field. The some places though." variety of sports should be pleased with the many Office, Eastern, Richmond, different and exciting sports EKU offers. Colonels kick off the centennial Jim DeFranco (bottom) and Jeff Fink go through rigorous drills Eastern coaching staff invites The Colonels ended last sports year at Eastern with a Kentucky 40475. in preparation for football season. all fans to bring their cameras week's practice with a 30-: Competition is offered in football, basketball, six-game home schedule, and take pictures of their minute half-line scrimmage and! baseball, tennis, cross-country, track, golf, rifle, biggest in Eastern history. favorite EKU players. another scrimmage between." swimming, gymnastics and wrestling. These are Director of Athletics Donald "We were very pleased with freshmen. . just the men's sports. Women sport teams is G. Combs said that fans buying the Centennial Action Package Thompson to lead returnees volleyball, basketball, field hockey, tennis, track of reserved seats to all six and gymnastics. There are four girls on the rifle Approximately 90 candidates Brohm and John Revere, Chicago Bears of the National games will receive a bonus. reported to Eastern head guards Ralph Coldiron and John Football League. team. Season ticket purchasers will football coach Roy Kidd for the Rogers, tackle Greg Kuhn and Tackles Ron Campbell and Intercollegiate sports aren't the only thing of- receive six games for the price start of fall drills for the 1973 quarterback Jeff McCarthy. Junior Hardin, linebacker Rich fered at Eastern. There are various sports clubs of five, in addition to insuring campaign, labeled "Centennial Defensively, Eastern will Thomas and defensive back Jay that participate with other schools. Men's seat location priority. A season Action '73!" have to fill the gaps left by the Graham are the leading book sells for $1«.80, compared "We're looking forward to the loss of All-American tackle defensive lettermen returning. volleyball, and soccer are current, with others to $19.95 for the tickets bought start of practice," Kidd said. being formed. Intramural athletics may Wally Chambers, All-OVC " Doug Greene, who was individually. "We plan on having two-a-day linebacker James Croudep, ineligible last season, has Intercollegiate sports aren't the only thing of- Previous season ticket sessions for the first six days if cornerback Jackie Miller and returned and will probably fill fered at Eastern. There are various sports clubs holders will have the option to we can work them into our end Mike Nicholson. Chambers in for Croudep at linebacker," that participate with other schools. Men's retain their same seats, but schedule." was selected in the first round of Kidd said. "Vic Smith, who volleyball, and soccer are current, with others Combs urged these persons to The Colonels will return 20 the professional draft by the (Continued On Page Eleven) order their tickets by August 17 lettermen, nine on offense and being formed. Intramural athletics may be the or earlier. 11 on defense, from a squad that most popular sports form on campus. Most Seat assignment to new finished with a 5-6 overall everyone participates in the many, many in- season ticket holders will be record last year. 10.95 tramural sports offered in both men's and women's based on the date the order is "We lost five starters on (with student discount coupon) received in the athletic ticket offense and five on defense. departments. office. Seats in the sections One of our main objectives we Fashion Starts At The Bottom There is always something going on in some type, indicated as first or second had during spring drills was to ...And Works Up of sport. For those of you here on weekends, choice will be provided, if find replacements for these possible. Step up to fun and fashion with the platform that gives you especially if you are a sport fan, there is plenty to people," Kidd said. just the right lift for fall. Bright and bold with lots ofsole for do. Either you can watch or play yourself. Those A check payable to the Kidd and his staff are those sleek tailored looks. Whatever the occasion, the time Is who go home on weekends, well you are missing University must accompany counting on the return of Alfred right for the platform to accent all your super fall hap- each order and the section Thompson to full strength. The penings. out. desired should be indicated by senior tailback from Owensboro those who did not hold season was well on his way to" leading AVAILABLE IN THE tickets last year. Unless the Ohio Valley Conference in FOLLOWING COLORS We have several new coaches on campus this otherwise specified, previous rushing before he injured his year and I would like to welcome them here. Head holders will be assigned the knee against Central Michigan black, brown, camel, basketball coach Bob Mulcahy comes from South same seats as before. last season. %oM Dakota State and he has two new assistant coaches, Combs urged fans to purchase Although playing in only nine red, blue, yellow, white Bill Fultt from Carroll County and Ed Byre from their season tickets by mail or games, Thompson still led the Webster City, Iowa. in person. Orders cannot be Colonels in rushing with 800 taken by telephone, he noted. yards and scoring with nine JETT&HALL SHOES There are two new rifle team coaches also. Capt. The 1973 home slate, labeled touchdowns. Family Shoe Store Tyrus Manning and Sgt. Billy Biggs will handle the "Centennial Action Football Other offensive starters 214 W M«m 623-1975 Richmond. Ky sharpshooters this year. Joe Handlin is the new '73!", begins September 8 when returning from last season wrestling coach. ex-New York Giant great Joe include wide receivers Frank WELCOME BACK TO EKU SALE we, at Britts, are very much pleased with the merchandise we have arriving daily for Fall and we think you will be pleased also. OPEN SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAY We Have the latest "up to the minute" styles in clothing like Baseball Jackets, Baseball Shirts, Cuffed Pants, and on and on. 12:30 to 5:30 P.M. We are looking forward to meeting you and we value you as a Friend and as a customer. 12:30 to 5:30 P.M. Please stop by and meet us Sincerely, Britts Persor Rapdiman 800 Arvin Just the thing to take to class Lady Sunbeam Hard-Hat 8 Track Panasonic CALCULATOR STEREO CLOCK RADIO "Take or Tape" HAIR DRYER Reg. '58.88 with Twin Speakers with AM and FM TAPE RECORDER 4-Speeds Reg. 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THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thunday, August 23, 1973-Page 11 OVC, Tennessee Harriers await rugged schedule WelcQme Freshmen BY BILL STAPLETON SUff Writer off what Coach Art Harvey calli Tennessee for another tri-meet Eastern can ready itself for With its first team meet only ■ very tough" schedule with Tennessee and Auburn. competition with teams in its three weeks away, Eastern's Included in this year's schedule Tennessee proved its own conference. "Our own cross-country team has already are meets with Tennessee, superiority in the sport last year conference is a very tough one," begun its practices. A tri-meet Auburn. Marshall, Cincinnati, by winning the NCAA cross- continued Harvey, "East University Center Western Carolina, and an in- Tennessee finished second vitational at Indiana Univer- behing Tennessee in the i^o^txLdxi!^ sity. Nationals last year, and An interesting aspect to this Western is always tough.." year's schedule is that there is a secondary purpose in par- October 6 is the date of the ticipating in each meet besides Indiana Invitational and in the actual competition. For addition to competing against example, after the first meet high caliber teams, Eastern will with Morehead and Kentucky get a chance to run on the State, the team will travel on course which is the site of the Courltr Journal photo September 22 to Owensboro for 1974 NCAA championships. The the Owensboro Invitational. same situation applies to Coaches On Campus "This meet will be a good ex- another meet with Morehead at perience meet for us, and it Morehead on October 13. This Bob Mulcahy, basketball coach and Roy Kidd, football coach, as they appeared as Eastern students in 1950. could also help with year's OVC championships will ■ Art Harvey Tom Flnley OVC Runner • recruiting," said Harvey. be run on the Morehead course, with Morehead and Kentucky The following weekend the country championship; and by so this meet will give Eastern gtate here at Eastern will kick team travels to Knoxville, competing against them. runners a chance to run on the Centennial Action '73 course before the Cham- pionships. "It's always a good Foo&all Schedule idea to run on a course several times because all courses are DATE OPPONENT SITE different, and they take getting used to," explained Harvey. The only other home meet in Sept. 8 UT-Chattanooga Richmond addition to the first one will be Sept. 15 Indiana University (Pa.) Indiana, Pa. against Western Carolina on Sept. 22 -t-East Tennessee Johnson City, Tennessee October 20, which is also Sept. 29 +Austin Peay Richmond Homecoming Day. Both home (Band Day) meets will be at Arlington. Oct. 6 -f-Middle Tennessee Murfreesboro, Tenn. Coach Harvey is considering Oct. 13 UT-Martin Richmond taking some of his runners to Oct. 20 +Western Kentucky Richmond Charleston, West Virginia for a (Homecoming) IS mile road run on September (Oct. 27 +Murray State Murray 1. "There will be national class Nov. 3 -(-Tennessee Tech Richmond runners there and it should be a Nov. 10 Central Michigan Richmond tough meet," said Harvey. (ROTC Day) This Thousday at four o'clock, iNov. 17 +Morehead State Morehead coach Harvey will have a photograph day for the press. + OVC game All cross-country fans should Eastern's 1973 football coaches are from left StiUwagon, Larry Marmie. and Jack Ison. Head enjoy going to this . It will be at Bobby Harville, Fred Francis, John Tazel, Tom coach Roy Kidd kneels in front. Arlington. y " ~ "~"~ ' fcWSSKtfSSSS-SrS football, tennis begin 1973 Cross Country Schedule Cbmplito Optical Strrfc* to Control Kontucky Intramural deadlines, Saturday, Morehead State University Richmond i 10:30 a.m. Kentucky State University Sim* 1923 September 15 meeting set next week Owensboro 9 Saturday, Owensboro Invitational Intramural activities are just office at 625-5434. September 22 gffkW Separates For Back-To- School as much a part of "Centennial Another deadline is for tennis Action '73" as any other sport. , Saturday, Tennessee, Auburn Knoxville 09f singles next Friday (August g ll:00 am Long sleeve nylon ribbed bodyshirt. . . white, Intramurals get under way next 31st). All full-time students are September 29 sizes S-M-L ... 10 week with deadlines to meet in eligible. Contact the IM office g Old First Ftderal Building two different sports. befppefqur o'clock Friday, M Saturday, Indiana University Invitational Bloom ington : October 6 $ jew <■«!»»•■■'. ■»■** MW Monday afternoon in Beglej Competition in football begins :■: West Main Strttt Lownse brushed denim plaid pants 156 there is an important next Wednesday. Tuesday :•:' Saturday, Richmond. Kentucky Morehead State University Morehead Sizes 3 to 13 11 football manager's meeting at evening there will be an ;■; October 13 f&ur o'clock. Anyone interested exhibition game that will serve ;•£ Marshall University Dial 623-5098 » playing flag football should as a clinic for officials and new :•:•: Saturday, there. people on campus not familiar :•:•: 11:00 a.m. Western Carolina University Richmond October 20 -.In order for a team to par- with the style of play. :•:•: ticipate, attendance is man- 88 The game will be between Phi g Saturday, University of Cincinnati Cincinnati tor y. The nature of this Delta Theta, last year's campus October 27 eeting is for the purpose of runner-up and stringbeans, last ving the game defined, i.e., i yeaa's champion. The contest Saturday, Ohio Valley Conference ocking, rules and other Morehead will start at 6:00 p.m. November 3 Championship WELCOME BACK STUDENTS necessary adjustments from tackle football. The Stringbeans display al Saturday. threatening offense with :•: November 10 District 3-NCAA I Anyone with a question or Greenville, S.C. •:• lightning-quick receivers. The :•:; Monday, problem should contact Wayne Phi Delts have much brute ;■/ NCAA November 19 Spokane, Washington :j: Jennings, Intramural Director strength and are a £ or Mike Cain, assistant in- ANDYS PIZZA PALACE tramural director. Call the IM predominantly defensive ball •.; **- club. % ttWSSSra*:^^ 110 South Second | Thompson The 623-5400 ■ (Continued From Page Ten) 'broke his leg last year, has fully Creative SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 4:00 P.M. TO 1:00 A.M. 'recovered and will play World FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 4:00 P.M. TO 2:00 A.M. ..defensive end again this Season." of Stan Kenton The worlds best pizza makers are <* The Colonels will once again proud to serve you the following %e playing an ll-game schedule DINNERS 3n 1973. Six of these games will varieties of Delicious Pizza. le played at EKU's Hanger ;t"ield. ' All Pizzas Have Cheese I Eastern opens its season Sept. V, Golden Fried Chicken Si 95 Served with French Fries, Salad and Bread ;jt at Hanger Field in a 2 p.m. Small Medium Large UT- ;iontest against 10" 12" 14" Chattanooga. Italian Style Spaghetti.... "-SO Cheese S1.35 $1.90 $2.70 Served with a salad, bread, and our own RICHMOND Onion S165 $2.25 $3.10 Special Meat sauce DRIVE-IN THEATRE Sausage ."63 $2.25 $3.10 4 Nile* J.u* on Ui. IS Pepproni $1.65 $2.25 $3.10 SANDWICHES SHH Hgd - m e-aa-ine Ham. «»« $2.25 $3.10 NOW ENDS TUESDAY Beel. . SI 65 $2.25 $3.10 Real Submarine »» $125 kenton»»«. Kosher Salami. $1-65 $2.25 $3.10 MOVIE STARTS Kosher Salami, Genoa Salami, lettuce, onion, AT DUSK Bacon *!•« $2.25 $3.10 tomatoes, cheese, mayonaise and our Special Sauce. Olivet *165 $2.25 $3.10 Ham. Once trite motion Green Pepper .$1.65 $2.25 $3.10 On submarine bun with mayonaise and lettuce picture sinks Its orchestra Mush room...... •••**••» $2.25 $3.10 fangs into you, you'll Tuna Fish..... $1.65 $2.25 $3.10 Sliced Bar-B-Q-Beef. •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• lit $2.25 $3.10 On a submarine bun never be tne same Shrimp...... •••••••••••••*■•• ill Anchovies. SI.65 $2.25 $3.10 Sliced Cooked Beel •••••••...... ••••••.»....$U5 Today's Most Exciting Sound In Music Ham *tm $2.25 $3.10 On a submarine Bun SPECIALS SALAD • V*-40 French Dressing—Thousand Island—Vinegar and Oil AUGUST 27, 1973 Andf» Special $2.10 $2.75 $3.60 8:00 P.M. sausage, green pepper. & FRENCH FRIES .$.40 BROCK AUDITORIUM E.K.U. Special $2.10 $2.75 $3.60 sausage, pepperom" & mushroom COATES ADMINISTRATION BUILDING BEVERAGES House Special * CjJfie..,..,.—.-...... •..•----••..••••••-15 . E.K.U. CAMPUS se^:r„ —„„ pgppjrc.--. .beel . kosher_ Salami, bacon, Milk. ..*•«•• ••••«••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••■.20 "fPfterv-*,. mushrooms *2-75 $3.50 $4.50 Coke...... ••••>••- ejg>»«»'»$«;»»»«»»»«»—jO _ rADMISSION- 4 ***- Root Beer.....*g..«...»..«•«.••»•••*••••••• •••••30 Combinations— extra per addition $.30 $.35 #.40 E.K-.U. FULL-TIME $IUDENT- Sprite 40 *2.00 WITH I.D. CARD Orange...... •••••••••••• -20 DELIVERY 623-5400 Iced Tea. .20 NON-STUDENTS-. t.»3.00 You have) tried the rest now try_the very best! $ ALL TICKETS AT DOOR- 3.00 We don't only advertise the world's best pizza, WE SERVE MARGARINE
TICKETS PURCHASED AT COATES ADMINISTRATION BUILDING we serve it! PRESENTED BY THE UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD
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Page 12-Thursday, August 23, 1973-THE EASTERN PROGRESS Appointed by Regents LEN given Gale named Allied Health dean federal grant Eastern's new Dean of Allied Health physicians and nurses provided most of health. He hopes to find Some medium of Eastern has been awarded a $601,533 Programs believes that the University the medical care, today there are about communication with them. "Students do federal grant to finance a three-year can provide 'unique opportunities for 16 allied health workers for every not realize that there are some 250 oc- project in the University's school of Law cupational titles in allies^ health. I doubt production of the allied health worker." physician, all providing this team ap- Enforcement. that the students are aware of what we Dr. David D. Gale h^s been appointed proach to medical help. President Robert R. Martin was notified have right here in programs for medical to the office by the Board of Regents. He One of the first priorities for Dr. Gale's Thursday by Kentucky Congressman Tim assistants, corrective therapy , speech formerly served as chairman of the office is to determine the employment Lee Carter that EKU was awarded the pathology and audioiogy and other Division of Life and Health Sciences at percentage of EKU allied health grant from the Law Enforcement Harper College in Palantine, III., where graduates and the needs of the allied related areas," he said. Assistance Administration, Washington, he developed several allied health health professions. Thus, he says, he can He added that the occupational outlook for many medical-related professions D.C., for the purpose of supporting programs. plan adequate programs at EKU. graduate education, curriculum research ranges from "very good" to "excellent", He described the allied health program "I'm convinced that Kentucky is not on and development, and manpower research with some occupations even considered as a 'cluster concept' of gathering all the the verge of overproducing graduates in related to the criminal justice system. terms of allied health," he said. The shortage occupations. programs considered 'allied' to the "Our selection as one of only five state is itself doing a survey of needs in By educating students to occupational medical profession into one program. At universities to participate in this program present, EKU has about 17 programs the profession. needs and outlook and by assessing the Dr. Gale is also interested in finding manpower needs of allied health of national impact," said President under the allied health concept. Martin, "reflects both the quality of our Dr. Gale noted that whereas in the past out student interests with regard to allied professions, Dr. Gale hopes to explore several areas of expansion for the allied School of Law Enforcement and also the commitment of the University to law en- (SSsSs^ffi:v:::«»x« health program here. Among possible s programs to be explored would be 2-year forcement education and training." programs for medical laboratory Dr. Martin pointed out that the Milestone picture schedule set ^| technicians, dental hygiene, and mental University has received a total of 37 grants health assistants as well as 4-year and contracts from various agencies to Miss Sharon Stevens, editor of 27, 1973, through September 24, programs in health care management, support law enforcement education since the 1973 Milestone-has an- 1973, from 11:30 a.m. to 4:00 hospital administration, public health the University initiated the School of Law nounced the Milestone photo p.m. and from 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 Enforcement in 1965 appointments for students. p.m. On Friday's only, pictures administration and occupational Milestone pictures will be will be made from 10:00 a.m. to therapy. EKU was the first institution in the Dr. Gale noted that in 1988 fourteen made in Conference Room "F", 12:00 noon and from 1:00 p.m. to nation to receive a grant from the Office of the University Center, August 5:00 p.m. students graduated in allied health, and Law Enforcement Assistance, U.S. in 1973, 257 were graduated in the same Jim StMptwrd Ptioto Department of Justice, for the purpose of FRESHMEN LAST NAME area. This growth reflects the need for The younger generation starts Monday night. The bands, provided developing and expanding a university law Monday August 27 Athrough E more programs and facilities. early. This little girl is finding a by Eastern, were only one of the enforcement oroerar- Tuesday August 28 Fthrough J There is now a proposal for the con- deeper meaning to the music offered programs scheduled to fill in time Easternhasreceived to date a total of 43 Wednesday August 29 K through M struction of an allied health building that by several local bands in the ravine until classes start on Thursday. graduate fellowships from the U.S. Office Thursday August 30 Nthrough Q would also house student health services. of Education for the purpose of preparing Friday August 31 Rthrough U Dr. Gale indicated that the plans are college law enforcement teachers and is Tuesday September 4 V through Z drawn up and that the building is in the the only institution in the nation receiving SOPHOMORES "final approval stages." Construction is support for this purpose. The new LEAA Wednesday September 5 Athrough F expected within a year. The buildirg will Dr. Martin celebrates award will permit expansion of this and Thursday September 6 Gthrough K be located across Kit Carson Drh from other areas of graduate study for the Friday September 7 Lthrough P the Wallace Building. preparation of leadership personnel for the Monday September 10 Qthrough Z Dr. Gale learned of EKU through the criminal justice system. JUNIORS 1 American Medical Association, with second longest reign President Martin said that the grant is in whom the University advertised for a Tuesday September 11 Athrough F "perfect harmony" with the programs to dean of the Allied Health. Wednesday September 12 Gthrough K July 31 was a special day for Eastern one yellow rose), a cake (with 13 large be housed in the Law EnforcemenHTraffic Having lived 20 minutes north of Thursday September 13 Lthrough P president Robert R. Martin. That day and one small candle), and an official- Safety Center which is under construction. O'Hare Airport, he finds Eastern a looking certificate pronouncing him Friday September 14 Qthroough Z marked 13 years and one month for Dr. The Center will provide facilities for the 'pleasant change from the active city.' Martin as Eastern's president, and Eastern's "next-to-the-longest" School of Law Enforcement, the Kentucky SENIORS He is 'most anxious' tomate«4hesludents makes his term in office the second president. Tuesday September 18 Athrough F Law Enforcement Council, and the Traffic aware of the wide variety of programs longest of any of his predecessors. Only Dr. W.F. O'Donnell, who served Wednesday September 19 Gthrough K Safety Institute. and professions in allied health. In recognition of the occasion, Dr. as EKU president for 19 years, has held Thursday September 20 Lthrough P The Kentucky Law Enforcement Council He said the university has made "a Martin received a surprise greeting the office longer than Dr. Martin. .Friday September 21 qthrough Z was developed through a grant to Eastern major commitment to allied health," but when he arrived at his office at 8 a.m. As Eastern's sixth chief executive, Dr. in the period 1966-68, and became an in- GRADUATES S there is much planning to do and data Eastern's administrative council and the Martin will be the University's cen- dependent state agency in 1968. The September 24 to gather. president's immediate office staff tennial president as EKU celebrates the Council has been housed at Eastern since ASSOCIATE I Though he's not teaching now, he greeted him with a sign denoting the 100th year of higher education on the its formation, and utilizes Eastern's September 17 1 expects to be teaching one course in the accomplishment, several bouquets of Richmond campus during the 1973-74 facilities to conduct its statewide police Athrough Z spring. ■— flowers (including one with 13 red and academic year. % training programs.
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