Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1971-1972
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1971
Eastern Progress - 21 Oct 1971
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1971-72/9 Welcome Grads To Excitement '71
Good Beat Luck! xTlic ijsrcni Bronrrss Western // SettingSettine The Pace In A Progressive EnEra ~\ I ^*^~ ^
49th Year, HumberJ^Cj Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 16 Pages October 21, 1971 Homecoming Is'The Name Of The Game' Annual Dance Fifteen Finalists Starts Celebration Compete For Crown Homecoming celebrations The Grand Marshal Is Mr. County Fair Queen and a will open the dance tomorrow BY MSA COLLINS member of the Little Sigmas. Charles T. Hughes who came to Staff Writer night beginning at 9 p.m. in the Eastern in 1929. He is the for- She held the 1970 title of Miss Student Union Building. The mer EKU head football and Fifteen coeds will bevieingfor Fairdale. Heywoods, a brassed rock band baseball coach. Hughes was Homecoming Queen Saturday Sponsored by the Veterans'" from Cincinnati, will entertain. also athletic director and afternoon at the Eastern- Club is Olive Marie Falcone. The 15 queen candidates will be coached basketball. Eastern's Western game. The new Queen She is an elementry education formally presented at 10 p.m. baseball field is named after will take over the reign from major and special education minor from Louisville. Miss The Homecoming parade will Hughes. last year's title holder Peggy Falcone holds the title of Miss begin at 10 a.m. Saturday At 1:30, prior to the Eastern Cotten 'Colsen . Milestone 1970 and was first morning. The leading band will vs. Western game at Hanger Frances Adams, sponsored runner-up to the Homecoming be the Marching Maroons. Six Field, (he Homecomine aueen by McGregor Hall, is an interior high school bands will also will be crowned by Eastern's" decoration major and business Queen last year. She is also the participate. Other units include President Martin. Chuck minor from Elizabethtown. Her Veterans Club Sweetheart, a member of the Inter-dorm Richmond and Lexington Kelhoffer student body activities include membership Council and a Kappa Delta Shriners, the Little Colonels, president, will present the on the Little Colonels Drill Sorority pledge. floats, and the queen candidate queen and the two finalists with Team, vocations chairman for cars. flowers, and the President of Chi Omega Sorority and KYMA Grove—Pulliam Ihe Alumni Association, Earl Club. She is presently Miss Debra Grove, representing Roberts, will award the Kentucky County Fair and has Alpha Delta Pi Sorority., is a Women's Dorms trophies. previously held the title of Miss Home Economics major After the game there will be Hardin County Fair. from Ormond Beach, Florida. an informal gathering in the Begley—Clark She serves Alpha Delta Pi as Open Doors middle gym of the Begley secretary and repqrter- Building for all alumni and From Amelia, Ohio, Debbie historian. A Kappa Alpha Little students. Refreshments will be Begley is a special education Sister, she is also a member of For Male Guests served. major and an elementary the textile club and the home Guest hours from 4:30-6 p.m., Registration for alumni will education minor. Sponsored by economics club. Miss Grove be from 9 a.m.-i p.m. Saturday October 23rd will be in effect in Commonwealth Hall, she serves was named "Miss in the Student Union lobbby. all women's residence halls on the House Council. GROWTH congeniality " in the 1971 Miss There will be coffee in the that choose to have them. and SNEA. Once a week Miss Richmond Pageant. Family Living Center, Burrier L This is determined if: House Begley teaches a Bible class for Sponsored by the Gymnastics Building, from 10:30 to 12 noon Council members vote to have children at the Richmond Club, Peggy Lynn Haskins is a for alumni and friends of the then and have people willing to Community Center and also nursing ,rn,aJor. She Is a Home Economics Department. assist in supervision, all works in the TMR class at representatitive of the Ken- An alumni buffet luncheon Resident Directors, Assistant Wallace. tucky Youth Assembly, Miss will be held in the Student Union Residence Directors, Graduate Sponsored by Burnam Hall, Haskins is from Mt. Sterling., Assistants . and Resident Building from 11:15-1 p.m. The Cheryl Clark is a music major A secretarial science Assistants be on duty during the cost is $3.00. for Lexington. She is attending major form Erlanger, Cindy From 6-8 p.m. there will be a entire period, Male guests enter EKU on a music scholarship Hopkins is representing the buffet dinner at the Arlington only through the lobby, and and is a member of Oratorio Pershing Rifles. She is a Alumni-Faculty Center (by every male is accompanied by and concert chorus. member of the Valianette his hostess. reservation only). This will be precision drill team. Miss Mary K. Ingels, Dean of followed by a dance. Tickets are Clay—Dakel Representing Sidney Clay Women, stressed that the event $4.50 for the dinner and $5.50 for Hall Shea Pulliam. is a speech was not an open house. She felt Ihe dinner and dance. To attend Representing the Omicron pathology major and audiology that this implies anyone can Ihe dance, the dinner must first Alpha Kappa society . Kandy minor from Paris. A member come and go at will; in guest be attended. Clay is a political science major of CWENS. Miss Pulliam is the hours, every male must be with At 8:30 the Doc Severinsen and economics minor. From Bourbon Co. Tobacco Queen his hostess at all times. concert will begin in the Alumni Ashland, Miss Clay is a band and third runner-up in the She hopes the dorms will Coliseum. The Now Generation majorettes for the Marching Tobacco Queen contest. make it a "gala affair" and Brass will also be featured. Maroons. serve refreshments in the lobby Tickets for alumni are $3.50 Sullivan—Wesley Marie Covington, from before guests hours begin. each and are available at the Georgetown, is sponsored Judy Sullivan, sponsored by Bursar 's Office. There will be no "open house" by Keith Hall. She is a member Kappa Delta Tau, is a social Students may purchase them or visitations in the men's of the Keith Hall judicial board. work major from Greensburg. for $2.00 with their ID'S at the dormitories this year as there Board of Athletics, and is "Miss She is the KDT social chairman have been in the past. cashier's window. and first runner-up in the Junior Photo by Uarrv BiH«y Photogenic" for the 1971 Milestone. Miss Covington is a Miss Pageant. Her freshman physical education major. year Miss Sullivan was the ONE OF THESE fifteen coeds will be crowned Saturday as the Marie Covington, Cathie Dakel. Frances Adams, Cindy Cathie Dakel, sponsored by Pi Little Colonels Drill Team and Elsewhere 1971 Homecoming Queen. They are (clockwise, from bottom) Hopkins, Gail Wasson. Shea Pulliam. and Peggy Haskins. The finalists were chosen from forty pre-candidates in a campus- Kappa Alpha Fraternity, is a as a sophomore was a ROTC Beverley Disney, Judy Sullivan, Olive Falcone, Cheryl Clark, sponsor. Kandy Clay, Debbie Begley, Jo Ellen Wesley, Debra Grove, wide election last Thursday. physical education major for Sports News pp. 10-13 Cincinnati Ohio. She is the Representing Case Hall is president of Chi Omega Gail Wasson. She is an Sorority, a member of the elementry education major Fall Fashions p.8 Health. Physical Education and from Paris. Last, year Miss Recreation Club and the Pi Wasson was her high school Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. homecoming queen. ciubtivity. Pp. 9,15 Black Homecoming BeginsToday Jo Ellen Wesley, from Disney—Falcone Lexington, is an elementry Explo '72. p. 5 education major. She is their means of doing this are Beverley — Disney is BY SHARON FIELDS events that begin the Thursday door. The Omega men promise representing the Sigma Chi representing the Sigma Nu before Homecoming and con- that this will be one of the best quite different from other Fraternity and is the Sigma Nu Garrett Feature p. 7 Staff Writer fraternities and sororities. We Fraternity. An Art major and tinue until Saturday night. This "Pre-Homecoming Dances ever Sweetheart. Included in her ac- do this in a way that Black interior design minor from year is no exception. presented at Eastern. Fairdale. Miss Disney is the tivities are memberships in the Each year. Eastern's Black Saturday's big events will people have always been known The celebration wll begin Sigma Chi Sweetheart. She is Alpha Delia Sorority, Young Toffltler Lecture p. 6 organizations plan special begin with the Homecoming today with the Omega Psi Phi, (Continued on Page Sixteen) also Ihe Beta Omicron Gamma Republicans, and SNEA. sxffis^sfflMWjM; Flag powder Puff Football game between Eastern and game between the Omega's Western. As Athletic Director and the Omega Pearls. The Immediately following the game will start at 6:00 p.m. and game, Alpha Kappa Alpha last no longer than an hour. Sorority, Delta Sigma Theta Combs Replaces Presnell After the Powder Puff game, Sorority, Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Donald G. Combs, dean of Swimming and Diving received his B.S. in 1953 and his Fraternity and Omega Psi Phi will have a gathering at the Kentucky collegiate swimming Championships. Fraternity will do their M.A. in 1965. Both degrees are Mule Barn at 9:00 p.m. If coaches, has been appointed traditional stepping. Combs-coached teams won from Eastern. He has com- someone does not have a car Director of Athletics at Each year around their 100th victory during the pleted additional graduate work and would like to go, contact Eastern. Homecoming, the not-too- 1971 campaign, against only 20 at EKU and the University of Gary Peak or Harold Houston. The EKU Board of Regents Kentucky. , careful observer will notice a Dance Friday named Combs to the post ef- Presnell Succeeded Hughes crowd of predominatly black fective January 1, at a Tuesday On Friday, the Omega's will people gathered around a meeting. He will succeed Glenn Presnell, who succeeded again lead the homecoming certain area designated as the Charles "Turkey'' Hughes as spot where one, or all four of Presnell who is retiring after activities by having a "Pre- serving 25 years in EKU's athletic director in 1964. came Homecoming Dance" at the Eastern's Black organizations athletic program, the last eight to Eastern in 1947 to serve as an Richmond National Guard will step. Many students have as athletic director. assistant coach for Rome Armory. The dance will feature asked just what is Stepping and Rankin. He became head coach The Norvells, a powerful "soul" what is it's purpose. Stepping is Recognized as a "Master in 1954 and led the Maroons to band from Winchester. -The a very imortant part of Black Coach" by the College Swim- an undefeated regular season, dance will begin at 8:00 p.m. greek life. an Ohio Valley Conference ming Coaches Association of and end at minight. Although Stepping MulM-Pm-pose America in 1970, Combs has championship, and a Tangerine the Armory is a government Photo SuomltHd coached Eastern's swim squad Bowl berth. place, it must also follow the To most Black greeks, this since 1963. EKU dominance of COACH DONALD COMBS A collegiate All-American at Richmond curfew code, of not stepping performance, has a Top Brass swimming in the Com- Nebraska and all-pro standout stii ' ig open any longer than manifold purpose. Just as other Doc Severinsen's Now Generation Brass featuring Tonight Show. Tickets may be purchased by monwealth is evidenced by for Detroit in the' National mi ight. i fraternities and sororities want career defeats, a ' winning The Brothers and Sisters will appear in concert Eastern students for $2.00 at the cashier's wiadow Combs' swimmers capturing Football League. Presnell Tickets can be purchased in to show their unity, talents, etc . percentage of .833. Saturday night in Alumni Coliseum at 8:30. in the Administration Building. Ticket prices at Ihe last nine consecutive A 1949 graduate of Model compiled a 10-year coaching advance from any Omegai for to the campus public, black Severinsen appears nighty on Johnny, Carson's the door will be $3.50. Kentucky Intercollegiate Laboratory School, Combs record of 42-49-3. $1.50 in advance or $2.00 at the greeks want to do the same but
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News Editor Robert A. Babbage. Jr. Feature Editor Paula Goodin Wit Eastern progress Sport* Editor Jim Kurk Academic* Editor Ray Walker Art* Editor Lea Davht Kdker la Chief ItlMlneM Manager Managing Ml tor Kdilerial Page Editor Circulation Manager Tom Smitk Mike Park Jim Koaa Jack Krost Jim Home Organizations Editor Dianna Coleman Editorial cartoonist John Paynr
Editorials represent opinions or editors and not necessarily those of the University, faculty, or Administration. Homecoming: 'That Time Of Year Again*
Well, it's that time of year again. The 45th renewal of the most intense college unfamiliar campus, searching, bright, clear autumn afternoons. The division football rivalry in the nation. hopefully not always in vain, for signs of leaves changing colors. The mid-terms. All this, but much, much more typifies former days, when they, too, were a Just for this one special weekend, the magic that is Homecoming Suit- part of all this fall madness. though, no one notices the trees, and the cases do not appear in the usual number For some, another unfamiliar place, worry of mid-semester grades takes a on Friday afternoon. Instead, students, the new Hanger Field, will bring still back seat to old friends, parties, many for the first time in their college another unfamiliarity-a place where parades, and football games. career!, become involved. they will not have to stand in order to Dorm decorations, enthusiastic watch what promises to be a great This is Homecoming Weekend 1971; football game. If only it wouldn't rain. the time for graduates to return to support at the pep rally, and a chance to become an integral part of a unified Finally, after the game (and the Eastern and marvel at the growth which second-guessing) is over, and the many has taken place; the time for liquor campus community are all features of this special time. parties have just begun, comes the time store owners to be thankful that they for thoughtful decision-making. chose that business; the time to get up The students make the plans and the What's the best way to cap off the early on Saturday, but not to watch decorations, and the worry of mistake weekend? A quiet visit with old cartoons; and the time to witness the falls on their shoulders. But whatever acquaintances or dinner at Arlington. the outcome, the weekend itself is for Maybe both. Whatever the decision, we # alumni. hope their brief return to Eastern is YEAH SONNY, ONCE A Porter Pollutes And Saturday, when the old grads line enjoyable and rewarding. the sidewalks of Lancaster Avenue and W*fe SUITCASER, ALWAYS A 5UITCA5ER. Main Street, it will all come back to Annual Weekend them: the memories of just a few years ago when they went through the same It's nostalgia vs. nausea at Eastern's long nights in stuffy tobacco Homecoming this year. warehouses, shoving napkins into en- Write We refer to the H.K. Porter plant and dless chains of chicken wire, the miles their irritating contribution to our of crepe paper, and the mountains of On! University-namely their reeking, papier-mache. rotten egg odor that is becoming as traditional to the Richmond campus as After the last float has passed, there area, she also displayed a complete lack of tact in had one disasterous fault-they fell apart." First of will still be time to stroll around the now her personal opinions. all, I am interested if* what Miss Davis considers a the statue of Daniel Boone. Arts Draw Criticism Furthermore, the review was poorly organized disaster . I am able to count the minor costume The stink will certainly provide an grammatically and it is on this point that I would emergencies of this production on one hand. Miss enlivening atmosphere for Saturday's like lo draw my most direct criticism. I rebel at Davis, reviewing the play, uses as her example of the use of the word "disastrous" in connection disaster, the loss of a shoe buckle. In one per- game, regardless of what goes on Dear Editor; Progress Welcomes with the costume production in that it was totally formance an actor's neck ruffle was loosened and between Eastern and Western. I would like to voice my full agreement with the incorrect. Moreover, it was slanderous to the this has been the biggest "disaster" we've had to music instructor concerning the poor quality of department and the people who worked to create cope with. I suggest that there has been an ex- Complaints on the campus are in- reviews found in The Progress. Her remarks them. I would defend to anyone at any time the treme lack of tact and honesty revealed in the creasing, just as it seems the Porter concerning the lack of knowledge in the field of design and construction of'the costumes of this reporting of this review. My costumes, and I will smell is increasing. Not only does Alumni, Friends music on the part of the reviewer goesfar beyond show arid I cannot possibly bring myself to con- take full credit for I am proud of them, have never this one art. I feel the arts are ierribly Slighted in Eastern receive the stale air, but all of sider the loss of a shoe buckle or a button, a fallen apart, and I am sure that any member of the all regards, not only music. Can't we have in- disaster to the total production. I challenge Miss audience would agree that the costumes reflected Richmond at one time or another might tellegent reviews in Art, Dance, Drama, and Davis to illustrate with specifics how and when the no disasterous fault. be reminded of Porter's presence in 'The Name of the Game" this year is Music: costumes "fell apart". And what about the excellent films we have seen Department of Drama and Speech Madison County. Homecoming, the high point of Ex- Although it may seem that I have directed my on this campus; "The Seventh Seal" and "Grapes Mrs. Joan L. Richman, Instructor Then too, it must be a grand ex- citement '71, and its that annual magic major attack toward Miss Davis' criticism of of Wrath"? Why must the Fine Arts take second perience for those confined to Pattie A. costumes. I was also apalled at her total dismissal which lures alumni and friends back to place to popular groups and records? Clay Hospital across the bypass from Richmond each year to rekindle some of other important aspects of the show, direction I do have a solution for this problem. Why not and technical personnel. the plant to have the odors to add to spark of nostalgia which makes college ask a student in each of the corresponding above Teri Insko mentioned departments to write an intelligent their discomfort. memories the most vivid of all. Speech & Drama Drug Info Available Some seven months ago the Porter The Progress would like to welcome review concerning the many presentations of the arts in the coming months. plant manager said in an interview with alumni and friends to the campus today. Dear Editor; Very few people are gifted with knowledge of all Dear Editor; the Progress, "a year from now the Old grads may rest assured that of the Fine Arts; we would all benefit from better Once again your Fine Arts Editor Lea Davis, Drug abuse is an increasingly controversial situation will be very much improved memories are still being made in most reviews from a group of people who know what has refused to let facts stand in the way of a good issue in the country today and in order to make a they are talking about. and will not be a subject for complaint." of the same old spots, and as the campus story. Last week she was criticized for her truly rational decision about the effects of drug has expanded, so have the modern Sincerely, fallacious review of a concert performed by the abuse and its implications to society, an individual The plant manager who made that memory makers. Jacqueline Morris Symphonic Orchestra, and this week in the Oc- needs all the information he can get. There is a 324 Fifth St. tober M edition of the Progress, she has displayed recently formed Drug Information Group on statement has been moved to another A stroll around the campus today with Richmond, Ky. location. Obviously, he was not too the usual color of autumn reveals a lack of knowledge and tact in another area of the campus which consists of students and whose Fine Arts: Theatre. purpose is to provide this information. At this time concerned about the situation, and the changes that were only begun a year there are not enough students in this group to question remains as to whether or not he ago. A new classroom building and a Consideration of quality for any performance handle the monumental problem of providing must include recognition of individuals who have passed it along to his successor. new university center'both flank the Dear Editor; adequate information to all interested students worked toward the finished product. Excellent Therefore, applications are now being taken to However, in either case, the respon- Chapel of Meditation, a concrete As a member of the group of students who are direction of the play has not been accredited to Dr. currently enrolled in the theatre department at become a part of this Information Group. Ap- sibility for taking action rests with the reminder to undergraduates that Haller T. Laughlin. and Mr. George A. Robinson plications may be picked up and returned at the plant and those who run it. alumni have a very real interest and Eastern Kentucky University, I was highly in- has not been acknowledged for the fine technical censed and terribly embarrassed at the recent Student Association Office and there are no To date, a deep breath is sufficient investment in the future of Eastern production displayed. I have been both com- prerequsites to apply. If I can be of service in review of our first production, She Stoops to mended and criticized for the costume production, evidence that the H.K. Porter Plant has Kentucky University. Conquer. providing information to anyone interested in and it is this matter which has increased my in- becoming a part of this program. I will be more not kept its promise. We hope that they As you attend the game, tour the It was obvious to me, as it must have been to any terest in writing this letter. I wish to thank Miss than happy to do so. will give more attention to the matter campus, look aroung Arlington, go to person with even the most rudimentary concepts Davis for her kind remarks and at the same time soon so that more drastic action on a the dance or concert, we hope you enjoy to theatre, that the reviewer was abysmally to strongly denounce her criticisms. I feel per- Sincerely. state or national level will not be your stay on the campus. ignorant of the subject upon which she attempted sonally embarrassed and angered with her to report. Not only did she display a complete lack criticism regarding the construction of the Joyce Albro necessary. May it be a weekend to remember. of knowledge of the terminology employed in this costumes, in that she suggested,"... the costumes Walters Hall
Feiffer UOTltJ riu: ■wustrr xeor iwxmr ujekr Hit Eastern IP MW FAT IV . 3AU>. Weakly Student Publication of Eartern Kentucky Unrrerrity MKOP U)6IW6 A«ocUted Collegiate Press. All A amice a. Fan toaster. 1,70-71 MY Mentor: HAIR.- Associated Collet-te Press Association Colombia Scholastic Press Association Nit tonal Newspaper Service Kentucky IntercoUetiete Press Association Represented for national advertisini by Natioaal Education Adverttsint Service, lac. Member of tbc Natioaal Council of Collet* Publications Advisers IMB/gR WJTHV ikxfcftr Prove* advertising is intended to kelp the reader boy. *"*/*' "?^** sdmtlata, sho-ld be reported to WRlUKlgP. M5A the Progress Office. MIN)P V0IC6 Entered as Second Class matte, at the Post Office hi Rues IN ive Richmond, Kr .tucky 40475. (U rW MIRROR Progress staff writers: Jill Berths .^ gA. r~r\Ct- Buchanan. KeithC.rrl. MarieCl.He.ter. Lb. Collins Few, SZ."£ "*••■• •"" HWM- **■ Hitchcock. Deh^e Jenklnd. Steve Johns-. R^ j^, K-u, £*JJ
Ne.s-.M.r,y Patrick. CarolynReppert. L,JH*Z Maria Sample.'Judy Scheib. Merle Seels. €>H7i3ffi THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, October 21, 1971-Pagi J
Prof Goes From Tweeds... ' To Beads...To Unemployment...
byRickMitz
JOB WANTED: It's happening all over the country. except-"he said rather sadly,'' -except Teaching at college level (Engl. lit) Or And Brill (please call him Dr. Brill) is there aren't any students." light cleaning (no windows, floors). only one of many victims of a bad But after going from tweeds to beads, Available immediately. Contact Dr. academic Job market. Money is tight; Leonard Brill hasn't been fulfilled. He Leonard Brill, 646 Douglass, San contracts aren't being renewed. Profs wants to go back to school. And he-the Francisco 94114 take off to discover the Better Life. And drop-out professor-is like the drop-out even at your own campus, look around student. Both tire of the educational SAN FRANCISCO-With' a sigh of system' and affect a deliberate liberated relief, he dropped out. He hung you: you just might notice that Professor-oh-what-was-his-name?-- liberation that often becomes up his suit coat with patches, his pipe dishabilitation. For Brill, that forced with matches, and donned beads, beard, isn't there anymore. And he hasn't left to accept a better position at some freedom became tedium, and academic embroidered denims and a bowling shirt umemployment became unenjoyment. he got at this auction. He moved into a elegant Eastern school. He just might be living in the hovel down the block. But some good has come out of his tiny apartment, built bean bag chairs self-imposed sabbatical. "I have ex- and shelves on which to hang his Leonard Brill is living in the hovel down the block. "I was disillusioned," plored an education I have never ex- Huxleys and Hemingways. He became a plored," he said. "I was very tied to vegetarian, did Yoga on cushions as he said in a recent interview. "I was disillusioned with the fact that decisions language-a head-consciousness that the sun rose, studied macrobiotics on was bred in graduate school. And I cushions when it set. And, like instant on education aren't made by the students and faculty. The people who wanted to explore new languages. Karma, the star became a chorus boy Vegetarian cooking, Yoga, Zen, the and that was that-the beginning of a are closest to education don't have any say about it. guitar-they've all become new beautiful self-indulgent life. languages. But whe. the school year That was over a year ago, when the "And," he said, "I wanted a year-a very private year-for myself. I thought was over last June," he said, "I realized well-read, well-bred Brooklyn-boy- that I had spent a year not being in a turned-English-teacher (American and it might be a good time to get away from teaching and get perspective on myself classroom." English Literature, Humanities, fet al), Leonard Brill- Dr. Leonard Brill-is Next Attraction dropped out to drop in to himself. and spend some time alone with myself. At first, I felt quite elated and liberated looking for a job. He can teach English The Carpenters, one of the country's most popular on sale Monday, October 25th at the cashier's Now, he says, moaning one of those lit, humanities, and some other sub- window. Student tickets are two dollars in advance academic moans, "I want to drop back and free. . . " musical groups, will be the next attraction And now? "Now I'm ready to go back jects, too. And he can do light cleaning sponsored by the University Center Board. Tickets and all others are four dollars. in again. I'd like to find a job teaching (no windows or floors). Contact him. for the concert, at 8 p.m. in the Coliseum, will go somewhere. I miss students. But it's to teaching because I feel that teaching hard to drop in ... the economic is the most useful thing I can do. I miss situation is so ... and nobody's hiring, students. I' think that students at and ... " college age are the most interesting. And his voice trails off to the West Their sense of their own potential is Coast where he lives and he meekly greatest at that point. It's that unfilled looks down at his ragged t-shirt wishing, sense of usefulness that's the strongest maybe? it were a little tweedier. You goal I feel in wanting to return to know: with those terribly academic teaching." patches so he shouldn't wear his elbows But can a nice Jewish boy, well- out while leaning on that podium. studied in the finer things, leave the With memories of three years at the academic community, join the other University of Minnesota, two years at World, and fine real happiness? Macalester College in St. Paul, "that "I get up a 5 a.m. everyday," Brill awful year writing a dissertation back said. "Then I go over to the Zen Center in '67," and those two last years at and sit in the lotus position for 45 Stanislaus College in Turlock, Calif., minutes-1 work from 7 a.m. 'til 2 p.m. Leonard Brill, aging in at 35, is the drop- as a proof reader. It's no more hack out professor. work than reading student themes, R E Mfg. List '5.98 iij* NOW '3.89 0 R D
Mfg. List '5.98 Mfg. List '5.98 S $ NOW $3.89 NOW 3.89 A L
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WALLACE'S BOOK STORE Even My Shadow Moves 292 South Second Street As I Do In The Moon Downtown—Richmond Listless October
-Gerald Vizenor ml Pagt 4-Thursday, October 21, 1971THE EASTERN RPOGRESS Marching Maroons Plan Halftime Show Memories of the past as well Capitalizing on the theme as a preview of (he future will chosen for the 1*71 celebration provide the musical theme of Ihc band will lake the fans on a "The Name of the Game is musical trip back into lime, Nostalgia," the half-time show hopefully arousing nostalgia in by (he Eastern Marching Band the minds of the graduates from for Homecoming 1971. past eras. From the '20's the band, Business Jobs assisted by the Majorette Corps, will perform and so some Look Brighter fancy footwork to the Douglas University Shopping Center Oalley arrangement of the For '72 Grads "Charleston." In the wake of America's Glenn Miller's music provides the basis for some eyc-ex- recent economic upset many now college graduates have citement and a quick movement through the '40's. The ever found themselves thrust into an popular "Moonlight Screne- already overloaded job market. ade." Siring of Pearls" and Dr. Joseph Young. Dean of "Little Brown Jug" will be the Kaslern's College of Business, Photo by Larry Bailey said thai in Ihc spring of 1970 musical fare. All Rights most of the graduates of that Turning to the '60's the band John Kabun, executive director of the Kentucky us its actual client. Rabun said that he did not college were able to choose will have some good "ole- Civil Liberties Union, answers the questions of regard Eastern as a progressive school in the area from four or five different job fashioned" twist music, and several students after his recent address here, in civil liberties. Among the cases taken on by the offers. At that lime it was a Kuby and Ihc Romantics' liittwn sponsored by Eastern's Civil Liberties KCLU is that of Prof. Phyllis Hetrick who filed matter of the student deciding "Our Day Will Come." j tjon, said that the KCLU defends issues suit against EKU in 1970. which job he preferred. 1971 Assoc a Featured in the twist selection and not people, and regards the U.S. Constitution graduates were lucky to find will be feature twirlers Robyn one job. Oat ley and Rod Green. According to Dr. Young the As a prelude of what will be most recent graduates arc now nostalgia within a few hours all employed, but many arc after his Homecoming concert, dissatisfied with their jobs. He the Marching Maroons will Rev. Doug Sjolander Explains expects that many of those who feature music associated with graduated this spring will seek the famous Carl "Doc" other employment within the Scverinsen. near future, if the economic Baptist Policies And Doctrines Two works, both taken from situation improves. Rev. Sjolander explained that the Baptist church. Rev. his albums, the first the title Rev. Douglas Sjolander, Dr. Young said that many the Baptist have a democratic Sjolander stated that there are song of his latest, "Brass Baptist campus minister, spoke large firms come to Eastern's form of church government. two ordinances: Baptism and Roots" and the second the lo a group of students at the campus lo interview The only officials in the church the Lord's Supper. Emersion is popular "Sunny", will provide Wesley on Baptist recent- prospective employees and that are the pastor, who is licensed recognized as the only form of the companies for (he most part the musical stimulus for eye- il> on Baptist governmental policies and Baptist doctrines. and ordained by the local baptism. This belief is based on will continue to conic. Ac- appealing drill by the Marching The program was the first in a congregation, and the deacons, the Scripture. Rev. Sjolander cording lo him the economy has Maroons, as well as routines said that baptism is not by the Majorette Corps and series to be presented at the who are nominated according to reached it's low point and is certain moral guidelines set by necessary to obtain salvation- beginning to improve. Dr. featured twirlers. Wesley Foundation, concerning different denominations' their local church. Ihat it is purely symbolic and Young predicts that tne Appearing with the Maroons beliefs. The purpose of these They act as servants to "slates that a person is a graduates of 1972 will have will be the Maroon and White programs is to provide a better ihe pastor in the ministry of the Christian who wants to live a better luck starting out in the Flag Squad, the Majorette church. Voting rights in the new and resurrected life." job market than their im- understanding of different Corps and Twirlers. faiths. church are extended to all mediate predecessors. baptised members regardless The Lord's Supper is a of age. symbolic act of obedience to The Southern Baptists are the commemorate the death and largest Protestant denomi- resurrection of Jesus Christ. national group at present and Each Baptist church makes its are the largest.group,.qf Bap-., own ruling on how often they lists.,,They.cooperate together partake ,of the Lord's Supper in Baptist programs, such as and who may participate. missions, educational Rev. Sjolander stated that the programs, etc. They hold an preaching in the Baptist church' annual convention in some is primarily evangelistic with section of the country. anemphasison public confession In speaking of the doctrine of of faith. 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EASTERN BY-PASS RICHMOND I THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thuraday, October 21, 1971-Pagt 5 EKU Students Aid For Special Ed Students Local Head Start 'School Of Hope' Founded Associate Professor of effective teaching design. BYRUSSJONK8 behavior. Kt^hilitalinn Education, said, BY JII.l. BAKTIIK.N There are two classrooms, Staff Writer In Ihe Head Start units, "we Staff Writer are able to prevent problems "In the past decade a great separated by a glassed-in ob- before Ihcy occur. We shift emphasis has been placed on servatory room. The "This it a hard carrot, isn't I AH-aled on the second floor of emphasis from treatment to the mental and emotional classrooms are designed for a the Wallace Building, the prevention of problems," said problems, drugs and juvenile it?" "Close your mouth and do maximum of 15 pupils each with like this!" "I cut my meat all "School of Hope", part of Dr. Wictse De Hoop, chairman delinquency." one teacher and assistant per Kastern's department of special of the department. up!" It's lunch time for the 4 unit. Colorfully decorated (Growing Concern Seen and S year olds in the Headstart education and rehabilitation, Department Trains Teachers program located on the second bulletin boards reflect the fall offers new encouragement to The department recognizes floor of the Wallace Building. season with pumpkins, witches, children sent by the Madison These children represent a the growing concern with these The days' activities for the and black cats of Halloween. County Association for portion of the 15 per cent of all problems. Genetic, birth and children begin at 8:30 after a Students Watch Children lieatrded Children and Head school age children who need physiological causes account mini-bus transports them from SI art. special education. Special for six per cent of the mentally selected low-economic homes in Students, faculty, and parents The school gives special education includes problems retarded. The other 94 per cent Richmond to the campus. can see and hear the children at education students a chance for related to mental retardation, results from nonphysical work, but the special one-way practical experience with these rehabilitation of the mentally causes. Dr. De Hoop feels that Snack Begins (lass windows do not allow the students. They become and physically handicapped, "cult ural di fferences may lead to children to see out of the rooms. familiar with probelms that alcohol and mental illness. retardation in a large majority A good-morning snack begins Kay Linden, observing for a could arise in an actual In its third year of traning of these cases." a day of classroom work- preschool development class, classroom. students to become teachers It lakesaspecialkindofperson learning social behavior, basic spends two hours weekly The school is constituted of and counselors, the department to deal with these students and word skills, colors, and shapes. studying the child's actions and Ihrec classes one of which deals offers three programs: Speech there is a great demand for "Learning social interaction is individual behavior. "They are with (he trainable mentally Pathology and Audiology, teachers in this field. The the most integral part," said all different in their own ways," retarded. The other two classes Rehabilitation and Special eastern portion of Kentucky is Mr. Charles London, one of the she said. are Head Start units for those Education. especially undersupplied with Headstart instructors. ~ "Rest time, everyone quiet!" students indicating extreme Dr. Mary M. Roberts, special education teachers. The pleasant and workable announces Mrs. Syble Miller, an Floating «-.»•*•*-. atmosphere of the specially instructor from Richmond. The designed facilities at Eastern assistants and Mrs. Miller Getting into the fun and excitement of began Sunday afternoon at Home Warehouse No. 2. and 2nd Street, and will stop at 10:30 sharp enhances classroom in- hurriedly line the classroom Homecoming '71, finishing touches are hung on the volvement and learning ex- floor with cots for each child. "I crude frame of this float entry. Float construction Friday night. don't want to sleep!" yells ©A« periences. They also provide mm mm Eastern students in Special one. But the lights go dim and Education programs with "Rock-a-Bye" is. softly played. practical experience. Students Ride Minibus KDA Conducts Fall Meeting Facilities Create Effect The day draws to a close for The fall meeting of the people. Dr. Charles Gibson, Associate the pre-schoolers at 1:30 after Cardiovascular renal Dean of the College of Kentucky Dietetic Association meeting. an afternoon snack. They can be disorders, nutrition, anatomy Education, and Dr. Thomas D. was held last Thursday and seen trailing one behind the and physiology, biochemistry Myers, Dean of Student Affairs, Friday in Burrier 100. They included, Dr. Judith other through the Ravine to and the physician and the observed other special The meeting, sponsored by Pratt, associate professor of catch the minibus home every dietician were among the topics education facilities throughout afternoon—Monday through Eastern's Home Economic physiology, University of discussed by the speakers at the "Figure On Banking With Us" the country to create this most Thursday. Dept., was attended by over 140 Kentucky; Dr. Richard Bozian, Professor of Nutrition, and Biochemistry, University of Christ's Word Spreads Worldwide Cincinnati Medical School; Dr. Emily Hess, Rehabiitation Center, Good Samaritan TWO CONVEMENr lOUJtOHS- EXPLO '72 To Spark Revolution Hospital, Cincinnati; and Dr. Kermit Patterson, Asociate nationally prominentChristian change the world." from Dallas states that Explo Professor of Business at - *m snm t m m AVENUE BY ROBERT BABBAGE, JR. leaders will be heard, and According to Eshleman, '72 is "trusting God for at least Eastern. News Editor special music entertainment "people everywhere are eager 7.000 Black students." It's called Explo '72—it's part will highlight the evenings. to learn how to share their Stories are being planned for of the revolution for Jesus Explo '72 week will be con- faith." He hopes that Explo will future issues of major news Christ, and it could be the most cluded with a climatic mass give them a chance to learn and magazines regarding Explo. BUCCANEER significant Christian student rally for an anticipated 250,000, that "God will use Explo '72 to The 18-minute, color DriM-tn Theatre gathering in history. held in a natural amphitheater ignite a spiritual explosion that promotional film of Explo is Sponsored by Campus outside Dallas. Hundreds of bus will spread across America and available nation-wide. In ENDS FRIDAY Crusade for Christ, Explo '72 is delegations from all across the around the world." Kentucky, Explo billboards will scheduled for June 12-17 at south central area of the Dr Billy Graham is the go up sometime in the future. 2 Restricted O Dallas, Texas. More than country are expected to attend. honorary chairman of Explo. Will Break Dallas Record Films : L 100,000 are expected to attend This week, particularly the Bright and .Eshleman hope Dallas has never hosted, a from every college campus in mass rally, is being billed as, that lo.ooo of those who attend convention of more than 40,000 THEY RODE INTO will enter fulll time Christian America and from all nations of "one of the mightiest demon- people. Early interest in Explo A NEW TYPE OF the world. strations for Christ that the work, not necessarily with indicates the final turnout may The purpose of Explo '72 is to world has ever seen." -' Campus Crusade for Christ. triple the Dallas convention HELL! , Miss Ann Heim, a senior from give training in evangelism to "Thousands Turn To Christ" record. those who attend. Explo is a According to Bill Bright, Columbus, Ohio, said, "I think Many business men have major step in the strategy of president of Campus Crusade, it's going to be a tremendous offered contributions of money Campus Crusade to saturate the "Jesus said to go out into the experience, and the effect will and time. Hotels and coffee United States with the claims of world and preach and make last a long time." Miss Heim shops are cutting their regular Christ by a target date of 1976 flisciples. There's a great plans to attend Explo and enter rates. A large house was Christian work after graduation ■ and the entire world by I960. spiritual awakening; igoing on donated for office space, as "It's Going To Be Great" Will Soon Enlist Millions sweeping the world" he said. have been various supplies. "Literally tens of thousands are Joe Hacker and his wife, who Campus Crusade, begun in Churches have offered live in Brockton, are planning to 1951, hopes to enlist an army of turning to Christ." facilities, and colleges have Bright said, "We believe the attend Explo. "I think it's going several million Christians for made dormitories available for quickest way to solve problems to be great," he said. "Imagine active spreading of the message delegates. of war, race and poverty and 100,000 people for Christ. I of Christ. Their follow-up to Plans are being made to really can't wait." Explo '72 will come in late illiteracy is to deal with the real arrange mass transportation issues of man's relationship Tom Moore, assistant summer of 1972, when training from major cities by airplane. professor of accounting, institutes will be held around with God. Bus transportation from many "The hope for our nation and said'Tm pretty sure I'm going. the country for recruits cities will be available. Groups the world rests in a great I think Explo will help spread gathered by the original Explo of 40 may charter airplane spiritual awakening. People the Gospel of Christ in a much 01 delegates. flights at a discount rate. have tried everyting else. Now greater way than ever before in |R]4g> IN COLOR • Some three-quarters of a by the process of elimination, the past." The Explo '72 registration fee million people could possibly be they're coming back to God." Moore noted that Explo is not is $20 before March 1, 1972. The PLUS trained in evangelism by next Bright, who founded Campus Just students. "It's a definite fee is then $25. Cost for room for October, according to potential Crusade, stressed that the must for everyone," he said. the five days is estimated at $25, projections. organization is not membership Training sessions and seminars while food will cost an ad- CULT At Dallas, there will be 60 to group. "Our role is to be a for pastors, seminarians, ditional $25 (varies with in- 80 separate training sessions catalyst. We represent all laymen, military, musicians, dividual). Transportation is the ranging from 500 to 5000 in churches. Every staff member athletes, mass, black in- remaining cost factor. Plans 2V41— STEItEO • TRACK TAN PLAYER with matched speaker each, held simultaneously all enclosure*. Back-lighted channel indicators show the number of is active in a local church. If volement, and young people will are being made for mass the album being played. Albums change automatically. Unit pro- across the city each morning. vides true stereophonic reproduction with more tnon enough power students have no church roots, be held. feeding of high school students. output to fill any home' with sound. I Seminars will follow in the they are encouraged to Join a Of the 100,000 or more who Further information on Explo afternoon. SATURDAY church." will attend Explo, 65,000 is the '72 may be obtained by writing Each delegate will be Largest Youth Organisation target number for college to 362S Rawlins, Dallas, Texas assigned an area in Dallas and ONLY With almost 3,000 full-time students. A statistical sheet 75219. asked to witness his faith in Little FatmandRgr-Uliy Jesus Christ to two people there staff members in the United States and 45 other countries, most afternoons. If the RJ* COUNTRYWIDE THEATRES, INC. W$i Z arc not your tattlers heroes. delegates complete their Campus Crusade today is the assignments, the entire "city-of^ largest evangelical T0WNE CINEMA ForA Ages! Jfcrtfas will be reached with the" organization focused on youth. NOW! " Paul Eshleman, director of claims of Christ within the 5day Explo, recently said, "Every period. day in Dallas is an exciting Meetings At Cotton Bowl adventure for our team as we He rode out At night, the entire delegation prepare for Explo 72. We are to battle will attend a nationally confident that God will do a televised convocation at the mighty work here to change The windmills Cotton Bowl. Speakers in- lives and we're asking Him to of change! cluding Billy Graham and other use these changed lives to hell G v- MUAMCXN «cna« MUMi
aVMMMMNNMMi s UTTUMUSS WALT DISNEY fWiDtWHALSV (, Cape Codcb Renting PRODUCTIONS' *m mmu *■ —■» —m C 2VIJ— POATARLE STIMO • TRACK CARTRIDGE PLAYER. Now you "O.|0 # St. PlfiltrnOnd,xKtJ. con corry good stereo listening along to the beach, picnics, parties, 0 Scandalousl school room, office or anywhere Operates on batteries, household 2ND HIT-SAT. ONLY current or through your car cigarette lighter. Delivers 10 watts peak pi. 623-3259 JOHN music power. ( Behind The Federal Bldg.) 0s *:',V-^;*f■■■*■*■:■■**■ ■ :: *W#.>W«JH "" ' . " 'Barquerol University Shopping Center COLOR twDeLuxe KEITH AHAU CAREY tENZ v SUNDAY Mon. • Fri. • 11 to 9 Sat- 10 to 9 j. j. COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE MORGAN OAKLAND RODMRUEN |jk MTMISM -OON MM*xsiiSi,.numi» ROKRI BUTIER g|) t=^rr A>* J Don Richthofcn 1/ 1/ Custom and Standard Work TEOMCOIM NNMBW ' ' : ' '^>f* and Brown I e • I ■ Pag* S-Thuraday, October 21, 1971-THE EASTERN PROGRESS From Washington Education Division Offers Poverty Fight Begins Correspondence Coursefc ■*• The minimum lime...... in .-.1-1.1.which a- Creditf_««ill iMitrrftoward Ihothe MastersUc "University Year for ac- particularly married students in a position to seek ways to put BY DELMA J. FRANCIS Degree cannot be earned Iheir new-found leisure time to course may be completed is tion" is the government's with families or students who Staff Writer four weeks for a two-hour through correspondence latest — and potentially have • financial resources, belter use. courses, however, some study Idle hours are welcome as course, five weeks for a three- broadest — response to the participation will require a Through its Division of hour course, eight weeks for a courses may be used to acquire hundreds of thousands of young significant personal financial respite from the cares of the and renew teachers' cer- workday, but as the time Continuing Education, Eastern four hour and nine weeks for a people now ready and eager to sacrifice. Volunteers work full offers many college and high five-hour course. A minimum of tificates. make their lives count for time and are prohiited from allotted to leisure grows longer, many Americans will have the school correspondence courses, four weeks is allowed for each Presently 44 college level something. securing part time or summer which may be taken on a credit half-unit of high school credit. This fall, approximately 500 emplovment. desire to fill those hours with courses and 21 high school level meaningful service.If our or non-credit basis. Any EKU senior planning to courses are being offered; students from 11 universities Set Aside Aid The college courses may be apply correspondence credit and colleges will enroll in school To mitigate the financial schoolshaveprepared them for a second career in service, our taken as credit toward a toward graduation must have Also under the auspices of the and then, without reporting for hardship for students who bachelor's degree at EKU or (he course completed and the Division of Continuing classes., set to work on the otherwise would receive Nation's untapped talent could then be unleashed* another college or may be used final taken prior to Nov. 1 for Education is the Extension problems of poverty in nearby scholarship aid or who rely on by teachers to meet cer- Jan. grad, and June 1 for Department. This off-campus communities. How many more part time and summer em- We are in need of men and women to provide supplemental tification requirements. The August graduation. program is designed to students do so next year is up to students, ployment to finance their high school courses may be Instruction fees for al) college who are unable to enroll as faculties, and administrators of educaton. Action will set health delivery services, to work in parole and probation applied toward a high school courses are based upon the campus residents. our- other colleges and aside $50 a month in escrow to diploma. number of credit hours in- universities. be paid to these volunteers work, to build parks, monitor Anyone desiring to request an air and water, plant trees.... Those enrolled in volved. The fee is now $12.00 per off-campus course should We believe many more on completion of 12 months correspondence courses to meet semester hour. For high school should. For. by joining service in the program. lo get the trash off the streets. contact the Office of Continuing a college requirement must courses the fee is $20.00 for each "University Year for ac- Any student, undergraduate Schools Take Inilative Education. Students will be have the approval of the dean of half-unit. premitted to audit an off- tion." universities can loosen or graduate, enrolled in a Because many of these his college.. Any high school To earn credit in a course, their em brace on their students, participating university is campus course without credit problem areas require student must have the approval students are required to do all tear down the walls that keep eligible for the program. The by paying the minimum fee specialized training, our schools of superintendent, principal or the work as outlines in the the students in and the greater university itself will seek out required, which' is $14.00 for must take the initiative in guidance counselor. Also syllabus. Assignments are world out, and break the | work assignments in poverty Photo by Mil SIOMS undergraduates per semester structuring classwork to students may not enroll for more expected regularly, and no hour and $17.00 per semester isolation which has estranged areas, looking to the poverty provide training for part-time than two courses at one time. more than six will be accepted many campuses from the Burger King Queen hour for graduate students. organizations and low-income service after graduation. And All courses including the final per week. Examinations are not broader community in recent people themselves to define the inevitably, this must begin with Those courses involving Tiny Vicky Jensen, junior art major of Kappa Delta Sorority, examination must be completed returned to the students, but years. areas where assistance is our young people, for they are in one 'year from the date of laboritories or extended library npPfiPft hurridly gobbles down another giant burger which eventually instructors do send comments Deliver Health Services our colleges and high schools service are not offered through "University Year for action" numbered 5:l4, to victoriously' claim the title of Champion enrollment. Extensions are not to the students regarding their now. granted. the extension program. "University Year for ac- is a partial fulfillment of Whopper Eater" for the female entry. assignments. tion" will enable medical Much has been made of the a pledge President Nixon made "generation gap" which sup- students from the University of in January to students at the Nebraska to deliver health posedly exists between those University of Nebraska. He under and those over age 30. Annual Kincaid Lecture services to migrant laborers, called for an alliance of business majors trom Pep- Pessimists would have us generations — of rich and poor, believe that this gap is un- perdine College to help black black and white, youth and aged owned and operated businesses bridgeable, a manifestation of Toffler Sees Culture Transformation — which would blend the ex- (he decisive factors which rend succeed in Watts.and education perience of one with the com- acceleration of the pace of life, them to change. Being con- comes pain and anxiety. modeled after factories. Only our society today. BYKATHYMAY students from the University of mitment of the other. 2. information overload, and 3. fronted with new situations Overchoice slows down the educators know something Colorado to help Indians in- causes changes. We have to about the future can we prepare Expand Capability Youth Question Values Staff Writer increased technology. important decision making South Dakota develop their own invent complex responses to the But the young ot any "In personal life we make and process. Conflict in culture students for the future. unique educational system. "University Year for ac- In the annual Kincaid lecture new situations. At the same generation have always sought break relations faster. We use results in conflict in the head. We have a curriculum And while doing all this, tion" is a major attempt to Alvin Toffler spoke about the time we ask people to make to identify with the most noble more temporary things and rent This results in "Fature Shock." designed for yesterday. We students will not be delaying forge that alliance. But beyond major points of his current more decisions we also force the aspirations of their society. objects more often . We are in need to unlearn, relearn, and Iheir own careers, but will be "University Year for Action" bestseller. Future Shock. He continual adaptation by having decisions to be more complex.". Confidence Deteriorates are other initiatives which must What youth today is questioning illustrated the change our discard. We will ha ve to deal with enriching them wth practical lo learn thousands of new micro For one hundred years the temporary organizations in be considered if we are to is the credibility of values wheh nation has undergone in the last As a cultural disease, " Future experience. Full academic adjustments daily. We now public believed industry caused future class rooms; not just provide young people with the lead to the pollution of our decade with the example of Shock" renders a person in- credit up to 30 hours will be have modular buildings with loss of individualism. Huxley's teachers in front and student equipment to make our world a environment, the imprisonment John Kennedy's presidential capable to control his life. When awarded for a full year's adjustable walls," said Toffler. and Orwell's books were causes sitting in back. We need to ask voluntary service. more fit place in which to live. of our poor in ghettos and the slogan. "Let's get America people are kept under this prepetuation of the cycle of Americans move more often of this but they did save us from questions such as "What is life Student volunteers will We must start now to expand moving again" and the one used a kind of political misery. pressure their confidence poverty. than other people in the world. deteriorates. The concept ap- all about?", "Why am I here?", receive a modest subsistence the capability of our schools to by Nixon in '68, "Let's get However, Toffler believes that The solutions to these Thirty-seven million people plies to organizations also. and "What values do I want." allowance. varying with train young people for com- America together again." the public is becoming more problems are being sought in change houses in a year in New Reality changes much ..more community living costs. The munity service separate from Toffler said that we are individualized. Must Make Decisions Washington, on campuses and York City. Even our ties with rapidly today than it "did ten average monthly allownce will their full-time careers. With the caught in an historic tran- There is a muliplying choice in local communities all over ideas, values, and politics are years ago. The "Pueblo In- People must make their own be $185. The volunteers also advent of the four-day week, the sformation and a new kind of . in consumer markets. America. But more must be becoming temporary. cident" demonstrates how slow values and recognize com receive paid medical insurance. extended vacation and the culture is emerging. We are Mustangs have a variety of done to involve the young in Songs Reflect Changes the decision making really is. tradictions to make decisions. But for many students. secure retirement, citizens are experiencing the most wren- options and extras that allow these solutions. "University One hundred years ago in Future Shock"attacks the vital Education must alter the ching change in history. the owner to almost design his Year for action" is an im- America the social structure decision making apparatus. traditional sense of time. We All technological nations now,. own car. There are also as portant step in encouraging that was small and fixed and What can we do about all this? need to show people their exact live in a crisis of industrialism. I many different kinds of gasoline MAR-TAN involvement. strangers were unusual. We Many problems are political place in space. In an un- The major characteristics of'" for each car. OPTICAL this new era are. 1. mass fac- now deal with more people in a ones but we can not stop changing society, emphasis on Frosh Cop tory production, 2. separate week than a feudal serf did in Reading Diversity Increased technology or its outcome. On the past is beneficial. But we need to shift focus in education forms of organization, and 3. a his lifetime. All these material changes the social side we need to ask INC. and balance the time element. materialist value system. The songs of the young people are parallel to our culture questions about the new Scholarships We could start with a set of Economics is the uppermost reflect the changes and the changes. Madison Avenue is the technology. If technology made Miss Willie S. Moss, chairman assumptions about the future. A factor in this culture. lemporariness of the new world headquarters for art money in the past we used to of public relations for the "Council of the Future" would Create New Society culture as in Carole King's song museums and no one style give it the go-ahead. We need department of home economics, be beneficial at each college "So Far Away." Most big city predominates. Reading more criteria for deciding on reported that two Eastern We are creating a strange across the country. Toffler kids have a sequence of best diversity is more increased in new technological inventions. freshmen were recipients of two new society for millions and this stressed the fact that each friends said Toffler. This has technologically advanced The SST was the first im- of the sixteen $300 scholarships causes them to suffer student should badger teachers considerable impact on psychic countries. A thousand books are portant innovation that was presented at the annual state disorientation or culture shock, with how the subject matter of and mental relationships. En- published per day in the United ever debated. This was the first convention of the Future u/e are undergoing a super- classes applies to the future. counter Groups, Group States. This evidence disproves indication of future con- Homemakers of America. industrial revolution. sciousness. We need to make "We are producing people Therapy, etc. often take the the old idea that technology The presentation was made Toffler maintains there are with no hope for the future. We place of serious relations. equals uniformity. choices in more sophisticated this summer at Morehead three powerful forces driving need a tomorrow oriented Toffler cited surveys have In the mass media, we have ways. State University. society forward. They are: 1, educational system. If we can shown that young people today old magazines going out of Our educational system needs engage in sex more often than circualtion and new ones ap- radical changes. We are now tame technology and shift their parents because it is a way pearing. Large, general producing people to live in the education, then we can soften the to get to know someone faster. magazines are dying because of present instead of the changes and prevent future They are in a desperate search the explosion of specialized ones future.Our schools have been shock." concluded Toffler. for instant intimacy because for different interests. Popular the person may be gone the television is one of the last of next day. our primitive technological Science Association "People have to make concepts. Video cassette is an adaptive decisions more often advanced one. The cost of this and these decisions are forcing variation is declining rapidly Elects Dr.. Branson due to the same technology; Quietly examining the in- (primarily fisheries science), therefore, production is tricate details of snail biological geography, evolution, booming, said Toffler specimens. Dr. Bradley and statistics. The machine is the symbol of ' Branson, professor of Biology at "My biggest contribution is super industrialism. New Eastern, denotes the patience my involvement in conservation machines are destandardizing and inquisitive nature of a efforts," said Dr. Branson. He our products. Tape recorders dedicated scientist. applies his knowledge and and underground newspapers This inquistive nature studies to teaching in the are examples of highly in- resulted in Dr. Branson's classroom. dividualized mass media. election as a Fellow of the, and teaching graduates and Today anyone can be his own American Association for the- undergraduates," he said. Dr. broadcaster of publisher. Advancement of Sciencei Branson specifically stated his (A A AS i early this fall. Society Divides research ettorts toward the "Only a few are admitted protection of man, his' Our society has cracked into a each year," said Dr. Branson. destruction of the environment myriad of sub-cultures. Quebec His honorary position was and quality of water, animals, might secede from Canada and based on contributions to the and plants. "We must learn New York City will surely field of science, research and ways to live on earth without secede from New York State writings. He has had over 100 destroying," he said. sometime in the near futgre. papers published in 30 to 40 Since 1965 Dr. Branson has However, with this extension various American and foreign been a representative of the of individual freedom comes journals. Kcntuckv Academy of Science choice and with choice comes Dr. Branson studies are in the to the American Association for overchoice. With overchoice _ fields of aquatic biology the Advancement of Science.
We've been bringing in the sheaves
for your personal collecting
and your presonality gift-giving
iflanp iHoon* antique* ted Snort Subjects All Program* New Moons Gifts Ticket Office Opens 7:Mp.m. * I04 IAST MAIN STRUT Admission 75 cents Children RICHMOND. KENTUCKY 4047S (under 12) SO cents THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, October 21, 1971-Page 7 As Student Coordinator Newspapers May Be Garrett Maps. Intricate Weekend Read And Recycled according to Garrett, is plenty und meal tickets to the Student the grounds. "Weare pajmg $60 usually at the end of the month. BY FAWN CONLEY BYJILLBARTHEN of hard work and involvement Union Cafeteria are provided for portable toilets," liarrett "Students can keep the SUff Writer directing each individual for the guests. saidf . Staff Writer papers in their rooms until lr|pn, committee to complete its part Student vote makes up one "I'd like to do something with Ihen take them downstairs. Or if Homecoming '71 builds to the resulting in harmony of the total major portion of queen selec- tlu-y get too deep, they can take climactic stage during this final tion; (he judges study the The parade will contain ap- buttles and cans. I've written event. proximately 70 units leaking it .some people about it, but I them over to the Student week before the crowning of the Duties of the homecoming candidates' file sheets and meet Association Office," she stated, new queen, the clash with each in personal interviews to bigger lhan last year according haven't heard anything. I don't committee include queen know if they recycle magazines, explaining the collection Western Kentucky, a bigger complete the results. The IS to Garrett. He is expecting 23 selection, parade, dance band, maybe later,' said Miss Jessie procedure to be used. Collection than ever parade, and top semi-finalists were selected floats, all competing for the top and concert entertainment. Koiss, chairman of the en- dates for this month will he concert entertainment. from the 43 candidates last three spots in origiaality and Garrett must consider every vironmental paper recycling October 28 and 29. Any student Homecoming comes and goes Thursday by student vote. beauty. Initiated last year by detail-lhe color and design of Garrett. the committee will committee on campus. interested in serving on the within a day's time, but to. mums, the maximum height Instant computer calculations continue lo give Urge silver The idea for the committee, committee or collecting papers Marshall Garrett Homecoming permissible for floats, adequate totaled 2,778 votes. "This is the for their dorm should contact bowls for "keepaWto the vic- which is designed lo help clean is a year long event. The thrills, toilet facilities near the float biggest turnout in the history of Miss Reiss at 625-2055 or one of tors. up the environment by laughs, and suspense are a building warehouse, judges' EKU!" said Garrett. % the other members of the Also included in the parade recycling papers, began last memorable experience for Contributing to much of the accomodations and meals, are bands, queen semi-finalists, year when people were asked to committee. everyone. Few, however, rea- Homecoming spirit is a central dance favors, the crowning marching units,.the Grand sign up for the committee. lize, the hard work and tedious proceedure, etc., etc. The list place to gather .combining ideas There was no immediate action RICHMOND planning behind the scenes in for float construction. "We were Marshall. President of the seems endless, but the Final Alumni Association, and ''the mi the idea. DRIVE-IN THEATRE co-ordinating the events of a result in Homecoming weekend having some difficulties in 4 HUU. IwH, «. US. IS Shriners. "Nothing was ever done, so I successful homecoming. is worth all the effort. obtaining a warehouse," said -Hi.sas.i7is Every dorm gets into (he went over and talked to Chuck Last spring Marshall Garrett, Garrett, "but Mr. Robert Kelhoffer, Student Association senior chemistry major and last Minute Problems Luxom was very generous to game by challenging fellow STARTS FRIDAY dormitories for titles-, of president about it. He asked mathematics minor, from This last week last minute give a warehouse to us." mc if I wanted to be the ENDS THRU OCT. 28 Bardstown, Kentucky was problems seem" to be the ap- Garrett must consider originality and beauty in decoration ideas. Impressive chairman and I said no, but he John Wayne named the first student co- pointment of queen and float problems in the height of the talked me into it," continued ordinator of the Homecoming judges-three for each. "We are floats. He has suggested gold plates inscribed with the Richard Boonc winning dormitories and PHoto by L»rry Bsllty Miss Reiss. activities. Directing all the careful to get judges who are measuring the warehouse homecoming' year will be MARSHALL GARRETT. the first student coordinator of the "There'll be a place in each committees has been a major relatively unfamiliar to the entrance and also the beams preserved on a plaque in the Homecoming activities has been attending to last minute dorm to leave the newspapers hansel considering all the campus--1 am doing my utmost within (he warehouse. Work problems this week in order to insure the smooth operation of once a month, probably the deadlines, advance planning, to avoid this," said Garrett. started on Sunday and will new Student Union Building. "We've had pretty good luck every event. office, but I'm not sure about and smooth operation of every People of highest continue through Friday from that yet." she said. The papers event, working toward the qualifications in their specific 3:00 to 10:30 daily. Garrett will with bands-generally we've had pretty good music in the By Advisory Committee will be collected by the biggest, spirit-filled areas are asked to serve as be on (he spot throughout the Volunteers of America and Homecoming weekend ever at judges. "We make their week- week lo check the progress. A past." said Garr«tt The Hoy woods from Cincinnati, who taken to Louisville to the Eastern. end as enjoyable as possible," new addition for the student's Courier-Journal.I don't think "The name of the game." he said. Motel accommodation* convenience has been moved to (Continued
ill At] „ NORTH SICOND ft MVMI ST. LOSERS-TRY NEXT YEAR IN THE 2nd ANNUAL RICHMOND. KENTUCKY HOURS-BAMTOaHlMON.FRL WhirtYo« above the knee, and looks good with tights and clunky shoes. A Knit suits are very appropriate for today. Their look is neat dressier version of the mini-maxi is the body dress, made of and many can be worn year round. Of course the lapels are still BY BETSEY BELL jersey and acrylic knits for evening wear. These body dresses wide and the jackets are slightly fitted. Some have buttoned ' SUff Writer may also be of the wrap-around version, which tie on the side at flaps on the pockets. The Forties are back. The nostalgia of Ruby Keeler, Clark the hip. « . Wide ties are still in vogue ranging from 5 to 7 inches. Even Gable, Greta Garbo, Rita Hayworth, and the Big Band Era are Pant suits are still popular, but knickers are the big look for bowties are increasing in popularity. Most casual looks are reflected In the fashions of today Not only are people dressing in casual wear. They look especially nice with waist jackets and without ties. Many wear sport coats of plaid and tweed over the nostalgic trend, but they also dress for comfort and in- short vests and boots or knee socks and clunky shoes or clogs. turtleneck sweaters. dividuality. In today's fashion anything goes. The most popular hot pants are those with a covering skirt. Men's shirts are more colorful with different patterns. Going Blazers are one of the biggest styles returning to the fashion Many are now made with taffeta and are designed after the beyond the stripe and window-pane check, are the shirts made scene. Created in everything from corduroy to velveteen, they overall look. These are great accompanied by dressy boots or of varied prints, such as flora and geometric design. Knit body can be teamed with hot pants, midis, knickers and flared pants, wedgies. shirts add a very "together" look with knit and corduroy flares. as a great casual look for the Homecoming game. For evening, one of the most feminine looks is the peasant and i VesU are often worn to set off the shirts. The most popular is the halter dresses made of panne velvet, jersey and knits. Midis and , sweater vest. The midis are still as popular as they were last year, with maxis made with crushed velvet are also very attractive. These Two-tone shoes and boots are very popular in men's wear. either side slits and hot pants or a front slit fastening with look very chic teamed with laced bodystockings. Another new accessory is hats such as the bowler and panama buttons or zippers. Along with these is the pleated polo skirt. Purses are also catching on in men's wear, especially the ones This is especially good with body stockings or tights and clogs or Men's fashion is increasing with style and color. No longer are which attach to the belt. ' wedgies. Another attractive accesory is the cloche hat or men forced to dress in the drab suits of brown, black and navy. i No matter what a student chooses to wear to Homecoming, he "Garbo,' hat. Corduroy is very attractive for men's blazers and waist coats. or she may rest assured that any look will do, for this is the year The newest look in skirts is the mini-maxi, which hits right These go great with knit or corduroy flares and knickers. of the individual dress. V Fashion Review Maxi, midi, mini, hotpants, pantsuit-versatility is the name of the fashion scene. This makes choosing the right outfit for the ♦ _ • right occasion, which is of major concern to every girl especially for Homecoming festivities, a decision-making affair. Almost anything will do for almost any affair. Hotpants, popular this spring and summer, have carried on into fall wear. Pantsuits still quite popular this fall seem to be solving the question of "Which length shall I wear?" Usually thought of as having more differences than similarities, older fashions Photo by Bill Stottt show a remarkable resem- blance to the present midi. TERESA KIRKPATRICK, a freshman from Mount Sterling, is Often seen now are waist length prepared for the Friday night Homecoming dance in this for- sweater and chunky shoes mal. Multicolored flowers on a background of black acetate which were worn several years brighten the black knit bodice. The fashion was furnished by ago. Haroldes. Photo by Bill Stotu HOTPANTS DOT the fall fashion scene this year. Jody Rice," a sophomore from Ashland and member of Alpha Delta Pi, models an outfit appropriate for the Homecoming Concert or football game. Accented by knee-hi patent boots, this costume was provided by Four Seasons. Photo by Bill Stoess BLACK COLORS fashions this year. complete this Homecoming ensemble. Jody again models a black blazer with The midi length is quite familiar but black midi skirt of cut corduroy. A pink has not yet gained a firm hold. The suit blouse and pink patterned scarf was furnished by Four Seasons. UNIVERSITY CENTER RICHMOND Anniversary Sale! CASUAL WEAR for Homecoming 1956 is reflected assistant football coach at Eastern, and his future by the apparel of these students. Leaving the wife, Sandra Sharp. They will be familiar faces to Famous Makers Student Union Building are Bobby Harville, now many returning Alumni, faculty, and students. Separates Re*. $12N Novelty Boned 100% Acrylic Pants g«» a. "Monsanto wear dated fabrics" Sizes 5 to 13 Assorted fall colors. Reg. 'lO^M" 17" Length Wool Skirts g**, 7" h Solids, tweeds, |acquards. A-llna, button front and front pleats. Sizes 5 to 13 Reg. 7"-8" Orion 100 Sweater Vests 4 c. Cable stitched and ribbed styles In assorted fall colors. Sizes 34 to 40 Ret. 8" Orion Classic long sleeve 88 Sweaters 4 d. Mock turtle and turtle neck styles In new fashion colors. Better Dresses Regular to 21" 12* 15 00 — THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thurtday, October 21, 1971-Pagt $ Club-Tivity Panhellenic Announces Pledges BY DIANNA COLEMAN Lexington, Darla ' Jean pointment. purchased through the mail Organization. Editor Vogelsang, Hebron, Sara Ann Tomorrow—R. J. Reynolds only. Send. $3.50 for 20 Welsh, Richmond. Tobacco Company, Lexington, retouched wallet size pictures in care of the Business Manager, The Panhellenic Council of will interview all interested people in Sales-Management. 1972 Milestone, 4th floor Jones EKU announces the pledging of CHI OMEGA-Cynthia Bait Wednesday—October XI— Building. The Deadline for the following women during zley. West Chester, Ohio, Jean ordering is November 1. Open Rush of Fall Semester: Hempfling, Hebron, Penny Department of Economic , Security , Frankfort, will in- S<3o,WGo Glynn Noland, Richmond, Patty Growth ALPHA DELTA Pi- Lee Riggs, Mt. Gilead, Ohio. terview all interested majors in Deborah Lee Akins, Social Work, Sociology, Are you interested in tutoring Wilmington, Ohio, Terry Anne Psychology, or a related fields. an elementary student? If you DELTA SIGMA THETA- Arthur Anderson Company, Becker, Silver Grove, Teresa Adrian Rebecca Murphy, are and can give 2 or 3 hours a Ann Berlin, Wilmington, Ohio, Cincinnati, will interview in week contact Debbie Bellairs at Louisville, Barbara Lee Simi, Dean Young's office, 317 Combs Vanessa Gayle Campbell, Louisville, . 4240 or call 622-3840. Sermine, Rhonda Cassidy, Building. Stanford, Cynthia Ann Fitz- Thursday—October 28— Swimming KAPPA DELTA-Patricia Lybfand, Ross Bros, and gerald, Dayton, Ohio, Edith Lynn Demko, Louisville, Recreational swimming is Edwina Hatcher, London, Montgomery, Louisville, will now available in the Coliseum "Patricia Diane Donohue, interview all interested Ac- Pamela Ann Hobbs, Stanford, Louisville, Judy Ann Ehren- pool for students and faculty. Suzanne Rita Holthouser, berg, Reading, Ohio, Olive counting majors. Contact Dean The pool will be open on goodies! Louisville, Lisbetb Kay Marie Falcone, Louisville, Young's Office for an ap- Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Le Valley, Dayton Ohio, pointment. Thursdays from 7-0 p.m. and on \i'6oT fT Rhonda Lynn Grueninger, The Greater Clark County Stephanie Ursula Merson, Reading, Ohio, Linda Kay Sundays from 2-5 p.m. Ad- Odenton, Maryland, Patricia Schools, Jefferson, Indiana, will mission is by ID only for both Mammons. Paris, Diane Sue be coming to campus in J Nell Montgomery, Greensburg, Hawks, West Chester, Ohio, faculty and students. Mary Pamela White, February 17, 1972. They have Unless you are in a men's aft*-foe Linda Sue Hern, Hillsboro, sent pre-screening forms to be Georgetown, Lynda Darlene Ohio, Vicki Lynn McDonald, swimming class bring your own «® 1 <&me we %ort Young, Ashland. filled out and sent to their office swim suit, towel, and lock. Dayton, Ohio, Sherry Gwen no later than January 10,1972. Parsons, Holland, Mich., Helen Children under 11 must be ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA- From this they will select who accompanied by a parent. Brown Stout, Owensboro, Susan they will interview on their Linda Sue Boatright, Lan- Taglauar, Covington. There wiU be no swimming on caster, Mary Etta Ferman, scheduled recruiting date. urns. University Holidays., You must Louisville, Deborah Joan Please stop by the Placement enter the pool by way of men's Hawkins, Lexington, Yvette KAPPA PHI DELTA- Office to pick up a pre-screening or women's locker rooms. form if you are interested. Ann Johnson, Louisville, (KAPPA ALPHA THETA "The Jobseekers" Michele McCrary, Louisville, AFFILATESl-Rebeca Faye WEKU-FM PSSST... "The Jobseekers", an insight Karren Jo Pope, Fort Knox, Clancy, Lexington, Connie Jo Eastern's radio station, Joan Renee Ray, Louisville, Freking, Florence, Sarah into the avenues of available WEKU-FM, will carry National employment opportunities for Gwendolyn Riffe, Danville, Kathryn Griesch, Louisville, Public Radio's live broadcast of Wanna sweeten up your life Sharon Gale Stround, Sharon Lee Hensley, West Kentucky jobseekers, formerly the admission of Red China to scheduled for Oct. 7 has been Louisville. Milford, N.J., Jacqueline Diane the United Nations on October Thompson, Florence. rescheduled for tonight at 7:30 & your budget ? 18th, starting at 10:00 a.m. p.m. on KET-TV (Channel 46). ALPHA GAMMA DELTA- Assembly President Adam Elizabeth Carol Bryant, Cin- Placement Interviews It was pre-empted by President Malik expects the debate to last Nixon's Phase II speech. c cinnati, 0., Peggy Lou Cox, The following interviews will twelve full sessions, and to Arts And Crafts Come on over & save 20 a piece Lancaster, Sally Kathryn Cox, be held in Vie Placement Office, extend over a period of about I Louisville, Mary Catherine unless otherwise stated, Phone two and one half weeks. The Arts and Crafts class will DeWeese, Dayton, Ohio, Mary 2766 in advance for an ap- WEKU-FM is 88.9 on your meet from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on our make your own sundae- J. Eversole, Lexington, pointment. radio dial. tonight in the McGregor Date Kathleen Susan Holeman, Today—Haskins and Sells, Friendship Pictures Lounge instead of the Coates Louisville, Sheila Kay Louisville, will be interviewing Conference Room. Holsclaw, Lexington, Ann all interested accountant Friendship pictures are still Martin To Speak Glob on as much gooey topping Hogan Mackin, Bardstown, majors. Contact Dean Young's available for purchase from the I Elizabeth Anne Regina Small, Office (317 Combs) for an ap- 1971 Milestone . These may be Dr. Robert R. Martin, president of Eastern, will ad- as you want - dress the campus chapter of the American Association of University Professors on Oc- tober 27 on the topic of "Faculty JUST 29* Responsibility." All faculty members are invited to attend the meeting EACH which will be In room 118 of the v Combs Building. Also at the §r^ ^ meeting will be the an- nouncement of committee with these memberships. •V "Save The Trees" 1 Everyone please save your coupons! wo^i newspapers in an effort to "Save The Trees". These newspapers can be recycled and used again, Volunteersof (Continued on Pace Fifteen) „ PRIZK Your Guide U SANDWICH Better TV . SHOPPIE > and Radio Service 'Got-cha' % Brenda Reiter, junior nursing major, member of Sunday's girls' football game. The annual game, Chi Omega sorority, and Karen Bloyd, junior sponsored by Beta Theta Phi Fraternity, was won physical education major from Greensburg, by the Chi-O's in a sudden death yardage. The A MAKE YOUR OWN A MAKE YOUR OWN member of Alpha Delta Phi are shown here in last score was 12-12. SUNDAE SUNDAE AT NOW 29* >WN0W 29* LOTTS-RICHMOND LOTTS-RICHMOND «. «. _ jnr«r\L"«iiJjood foru 11/6/71 — . -J« wmmwniuwnGood thru 11/6/71 A~MAKE YOUlfoWN A MAKE YOUR OWN EXCITEMENT 71 SUNDAE SUNDAE jWfcON 29* i -4TN0W29* thats a trip to LOTTS-RICHMOND , LOTTS-RICHMOND L Goo£thruJl/6/71 J GooiMhru 11/6/71 GARLAND JETT'S ^ I 8 LOTTS, MM MENS WEAR Sandwich Shoppe and then WHERE EVERY DAY IS SUNDAE - on to see ON THE BY-PASS KIRK'S T.Y. & Eastern play Western RADIO SERVICE oh those victory celebrations... 422 N. 2*4. 423-1540 EASY PARKING! v \ ■ •age 10-Thursday, October 21, 1971-THE EASTERN PROGRESS In Homecoming Game urk's EASTERN,WESTERN BATTLE orner scoring as a freshman last passes for 769 yards and ran for BY JIM KURK BY JIM Kl'ltK season with 54 points. Embree, 214 more, leading the club in Sports MHor Progress Sports Editor who ran 79 yards against the total offense with 963 yards. Hurons for a score, was the The Toppers are loaded with t The OVC's oldest rivals will Toppers' leading rusher last talented receivers. Jay Davis, a^ clash on the gridiron for the 45th year, compiling 501 yards on 141 senior split end, owns everyj Defense Is Key lime this Saturday afternoon at carries. Western pass receiving record^ Hanger Field as the Colonels Sophomore quarterback Leo in the book. Last year, he won ' Two of the greatest games in OVC history have meet the defending league Peckenpaugh, who led the first team AII-OVC honors by, champion Western Hilltoppers Toppers to the conference catching 25 passes for 443 yards, ' occurred here in Richmond the last two times in the Homecoming Day game. crown as a freshman last year, and in three years as a regular Western's Hilltoppers came to Eastern's campus to Kickoff lime is set for 2 p.m. returns at quarterback. he has 104 receptions for 1864'' renew their long football rivalry with the Colonels. A win over the Toppers is Peckenpaugh is not known as a yards and fourteen touchdowns.' Those two games, a M-14 tie in 1967 and a 27-26 virtually a must for the Colonels great passer, but he is a strong Besides Davis, Western has' Western victory in 1969, could very possible be if they are to keep their con- running threat and an able Sm ith, a junior speedster who in'' ference title hopes alive. leader. In 1970, he hit on 64 of 157 (Continued on page eleven) equalled in excitement this Saturday afternoon as Western, because of its 15-7 win over previously unbeaten ™ the league leading Toppers invade for what will be, PROBABLE OFFENSIVE STARTERS as usual, a key game in the OVC race. Tennessee Tech last weekend, A In a game like this one its hard to make any now stands alone in first place in the OVC with a 3-0 league No. Eastern Pos. No. Western POS/; predictions on the outcome based on comparative record. scores. Even if it were, though, the comparative Eastern is lodged in a four 80 John Crew SE 22 Porter Williams SE''' scores this year come out just about even. Western way tie for second with 75 Richard Cook QT 50 David Nollner QT" has defeated two of the common opponents, East Morehead, Tech, and Middle 66 Larry Kaelin QG 64 Craig Potter QG Tennessee and Austin Peay, by more impressive Tennessee, each with 2-1 con- 50 "Jerome Sims C 52 Bill Sykes C ' ference marks, so the Colonels 79 Fred Sandusky SG 67 Dennis Durso SG scores than Eastern, but the third common op- 1 need a victory to avoid falling 72 Harry Irwin ST 76 Terry Kokinda ST' ' ponent, highly ranked Eastern Michigan, handed two games out of first and 89 James Wilson TE 84 Tom Turner TE the Toppers their only defeat while being held to a practically out of contention. A 15 Harold Borders QB 10 Leo Peckenpaugh QB' scoreless tie by the Colonels last Saturday. Colonel victory, though, would 23 Jimmy Brooks TB 44 John Embree TB ' give Eastern a share of Aral 31 Dick Straten FB 40 Harold Spillman FB'- A lot will depend on whether the Colonel defense, place and could throw the race 27 Joe Washington FL 80 Jay Davis FL1 which redeemed itself for the Middle Tennessee into a tour way tie for the lead. debacle magnificently in shutting out Eastern Eastern's defensive unit, PROBABLE DEFENSIVE STARTERS ■*-: which turned in a superb effort 1 No. Michigan, can contain the speed of Western's at- last Saturday in shuttling out Eastern Pos. No Western Pos: tack. Certainly the Eastern defenders have proved second-ranked Eastern 88 that they CAN stop good offensive teams, but in Michigan's powerful offense, Mike Nicholson LE 85 Brad Watson LB1' 78 will have to contend with some Wally Chambers LT 72 John Brizendine LT1 order for the Colonels to beat Western they 76 blazing speed this Saturday. In Eddie Huffman RT 77 Terry Thompson RT probably will HAVE to turn in another sterling 82 Mark Shireman RE 82 Jerry LaSalvia RE performance. Photo oy Larry Bailey running backs Clarence Jackson 34 and John Embree and wide Ed King LB 34 Andrew Francis LB EASTERN CORNERBACK James Porter (28) 51 The reason that the burden falls on the defense is tremendous breakaway threats on the Toppers' receivers Darryl Smith and James Croudep LB 54 Robert Walton LB and Mike O'Neal (10) attempt to bat down this 65 that Eastern's offense has been inconsistent all offensive unit, sors through the air in trying to Rich Thomas LB 58 Aundra Skiles LB Western pass in last year's battle between the Porter Williams, the Hilltop- 87 season. Harold Borders did a fairly good job in his make the reception. Porter and O'Neal will have pers have four sprinters who Doug Greene LB 33 Bob McGrath - LB two rivals in the mud at Bowling Green. Western 13 Mike Setters their ands full in defending Smith and his mates can each run the 100 in less than CB 28 Bob Morehead CB first start at quarterback, completing eight passes, split end Darryl Smith (19), one of four again this Saturday 28 James Porter 10 seconds. CB 21 Mike McCoy CB but still the offense couldn't put any points on the 16 Jim Lyons S 23 Wilson Chapman board. These four led Western's high S powered offense to impressive COMPARATIVE SCORES THIS YEAR It looks like it should be a close, low scoring victories in the Toppers' first 'Sparkplug' James Porter EKU contest, at least from all indications. Both teams three games; 33-7 over Wit- OPP. WKU OPP have played low scoring games whenever they tenberg, 46-7 over Austin Peay, have been up against a strong opponent this season. and 36-7 over East Tennessee. 20 Southeastern La. 12 33 Wittenberg 7 t' Sparkles On Runbacks However, Western met Eastern 21 Northern Iowa 7 46 Austin Peay 7 However, when Eastern and Western meet there's 28 East Tennessee 14 36 BY JERALD COMBS Saturday Eastern fans will be Porter, known as "Biscuit" to Michigan in their fourth.game East Tennessee 7 ■• 14 Austin Peay no telling what might come about. Don't be sur- Staff Writer hoping he can do just that for his teammates, is a two year and the tough Hurons put the 9 14 Eastern Michigan 17 '■ the Colonels. In Eastern's last letterman from Louisville Male 18 Middle Tennessee 31 15 Tennessee Tech prised if Eastern's offense finally jells, and—or the James Porter is a spark clamps on the Toppers in f7r,oh home game Porter, the High. According to head coach 0 Eastern Michigan 0 Western scatbacks break loose a few times, and the capable of lighting a fire under handing them their only defeat Colonels' junior cornerback, Roy Kidd, "He's, one heck of an of this year s far by a narrow 17- • (Continued on Page Tnlrteea) a football team, and this SERIES RECORD FOR PAST TEN YEARS electrified the fans with his athlete. He has lots of ability l1f?ull fc **? 14* #-' * beautiful punt and interception and football sense." Continued ■ >••♦•..>»«A JacHfcon and Embree, two Year "Eastern Wetter. 'Year'" ' BSstern Western runbacks, and fans will be Kidd, "last Saturday on two so"p*norhores who" sn^re'Th'e'"' looking for more of the same separate occasions, Biscuit tailback slot, are the biggest 1961 15 16 1966 24 12 when Western invades for the slopped 200 pound Larry Rat- r threats in the offensive arsenal. 1962 6 5 1967 14 14 Homecoming Day clash. WELCOME (Continued oa Page Twelve) Jackson, who raced 69 yards for 1963 6 29 1968 16 7 a touchdown against Eastern 1964 0 24 26 27 Michigan, led the club in 1965 28 BACK! 12 1970 7 19 -><»> * * THE EKU 16 WKU13 Morehead24 Tennessee Tech 16 EASTERN PROGRESS i Murray 25 East Tennessee 10 Middle Tennessee 24 Austin Peay 10 SAYS Georgia 33 UK 12 Notre Dame 28 USC 17 Ohio St. 35 Wisconsin 18 "BEAT WESTERN" Alabama 45 Houston 9 Tennessee 28 Miss St. 7 Nebraska 42 Oklahoma St. 7 Ole Miss 28 Vandy 7 Slippery Rock 30 Brockport 6 Richmond Madison 28 Garrard Co. 7 Madison Central 18 Harrison Co. 12 98 Paul $. Jans.n rWnt,: «Tfc, Cofffffe SWeW" Last Weeks %■ 71% Every day Wniloiiol Life 41 Accident Insurance Co. Season % 72% k tb. 4th Lvtnt Combination Company In th. World FEATURES: Men's wool lumber jacket with button front and belted styling. 1. Unique Personal Cash Value Insurance with emphasis on saving you $$ Assorted blue, brown or green 2. Comprehensive Disability Protection. The ' plaids. 3. Outstanding Accidental Death ft Dismemberment Benefits. 4. A Multifold Guaranteed Insurability Agreement. 5. Package Benefits for your family. BANK OF RICHMOND JCPenney 6. Premiums deferred until after col teg* completion MEMBER F.D.I.C. The values are here every day. 7. Full coverage while in military service. 7*e*f ore some of the reasons why over 8.000,000 Americans confide at us. Let me University Shopping Center help you plan your future wisely and give you continued sonic* to your complete ► ♦♦♦♦♦♦«*! satisfaction. Phone 623-6726. . (I THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thunday, October 21, 1971-Page 11 Colonels Meet Western Colonel -Topper Rivalry sophomore linebacker Aundra (Continued from Page Tea) Skiles has filled in for him two years as a starter has admirably. Skiles was named developed a reputation as one of defensive player of the week in Has Had Great Moments Ihe conference's finest Ihe OVC for his great per- receivers, und Williams, the formance last weekend against BYJACKFROST years Western holds only a fastest player on the squad (4.4 Tech, in which he had II tackles Managing Editor two yard line. The Colonels held slight 5-4-1 edge. them four straight times and seconds for the 40 yd. dash), and nine assists plus a fumble It has been during the past saved the tie. who had five touchdown catches recovery. Every other year a couple of decade that the rivalry has Eastern went on that year to last year. Tom Turner, a 6-5, 200 Another Western defender major events happen to fall on stood out more. In only two of win the OVC and was invited to pound junior who is said to have who has captured the OVC's the same day and anyone who those years has there been a run the Grantland Rice Bowl. There unusual speed for a man his weekly defensive award this has been around here for long away. They came in 1963 and 64 they captured the Mid-East rise, returns at tight end. season is senior corncrhack Bob need not be told that Eastern when Western thrashed Eastern championship by soundly Defensively, Western has Met;rath, who had an amazing will clash with Western on 29-6 and 24-0. The Hilltoppers defeating Ball State, 27-13. been much tougher than pre- 15 tackles and a pass in- Homecoming Day. were lead then by a fellow by In 1968 EKU captured another season forecasters had ex- terception against Austin Peay. It can always be counted on the name of Dale Lindsy who conference title with the key pected, as the Toppers have He teams with returinging every two years just like clock- has gone on to play for the win coming over Western at allowed only 45 points in their starter Wilson Chapman and work, but the excitement is Cleveland Browns as a starter. Bowling Green. This time it was first five outings for an average transfer Bobby Morehead to always great as if this is the The years 1967 and '66 will 16-7 as the heroics went to of nine points given up per give the Toppers a solid first meeting between the two long be remembered in the Guice. game. This is especially defensive backfield. schools. minds of Kentucky college With the Colonels weakened amazing considering that the Senior tackle Terry Thomp- Perhaps the emotions are up football followers. by graduation losses. Western Toppers' best defensive player, son, who is in his fourth year as because it's Homecoming, or These two games will go down edged them 27-26 on Hanger All ovc linebacker Jim Bar- a starter, is the mainstay of the because a new Queen will be in the record books as the most Field as a new era was begun in ber, was injured two weeks ago defensive line. A second team crowned or maybe the parade exciting in the rivalry. Photo by Larry Bailey and will miss this Saturday's All OVC choice last season, the series. The largest crowd in MUCH OF EASTERN'S SUCCESS this Saturday promises to be the greatest Each time, the conference years game won by the Hilltoppers 19-7. Brame game. Thompson is considered a Eastern's sports history wit-. will depend on the performance of sophomore ever. Maybe so, but the game is championship was at stake. has graduated, but Borders will face another The loss of Barber, who has reliable, steady player if not nessed the game in an un- quarterback Harold Borders (15), who is shown probably the cause for most of Both teams were ranked high in tough Topper defense as he leads the Colonels in led (he team in tackles the past sensational, and reports in- finished stadium. here trying to avoid Western's ALL-OVC Ihe excitement. the national polls. his second starting assignment of the season. two seasons, definitely was a dicate that he usually plays Then last year the game at defensive end Lawrence Brame (78), in last The game, Eastern vs. In 1967 the game was played Bowling Green played a major blow to the defense, but better in important games. Western, just the mention of it in old Hanger Stadium. Eastern role as to who the conference and the adrenalin begins to had an explosive offense with winner would be. Each team flow. the passing combination of Jim went into the contest un- Eastern and Western football Guice to Aaron Marsh. Western defeated. Eastern fell 19-7 in a games have produced the had a runner by the name of driving rain. Western won the greatest rivalry in the state and Dickie Moore. The defenses OVC. ! EKU Center Board Presents a well known one across the were tough. 12,000 fans Will this Saturday's winner nation. This cliche may be packed the stadium that af- cop the crown. If recent history worn, but when these two ternoon to witness a 14-14 tie. repeats, it will. Each team is schools meet you can throw the The tension kept everyone on ranked in the nations top ten record books away. They mean their feet throughout the game. small colleges. nothing. Most memorable in that game So the stage is set for Eastern The Western Hilltoppers lead was a desperate goal line stand and Western "The Name of The the series which began in 1922, by the Colonels. WKU had the Game" is winning this Satur- DOC SEVERINSEN'S 27-15-2, but during the past ten ball first and goal on Eastern's day. That's what it's all about. Eastern Battles Hurons Now Generation Brass To Scoreless Deadlock BYJACKFROST With a scoreless tie offensive got inside the twenty the going : Managing Editor statistics usually take a back got tough. Featuring seat to the defense but sur- Larry Ratcliff. One of "We played good, you never prisingly both teams moved the Eastern Michgian's two All- like to tie, but I was proud of our ball pretty much at will between American candidates, ran wild football team today," said the 20 yard lines but when they (Continued oa Pif« Thirteen) Eastern head coach Roy Kidd after his team had just battled THE BROTHERS & SISTERS I nationally second-ranked Eastern Michigan to a 0-0 o deadlock at Ypsilanti, Mich, last Saturday. The game was a battle of two HOMECOMING CONCERT • o teams ranked in the nations' top i... o ten. and they both showed, .why they have attained such heights as the Colonels and Hurons 1971 OVC Standing* moved the ball up and down the Held but each time a scoring All Points chance arose the defense made Conference the key play. » Early in the game Eastern W L T W L T Off. Def. rMichigan put together a drive WESTERN 3 0 0 4 1 0 144 45 -which took the Hurons down to MOREHEAD 2 1 0 4 1 0 157 . 51 ?EKU's one yard line where the TENNESSEE TECH 2 1 0 4 1 0 91 45 £ Colonels came up with a fumble EASTERN 2 1 0 4 1 1 101 73 •"- recovery by end Mark MIDDLE TENNESSEE 2 1 0 3 3 0 92 114 •■Shireman in the end zone. MURRAY 1 2 0 2 3 0 73 153 i' Then it was Eastern's turn AUSTIN PEAY 3 3 0 1 4^0 53 99 t late in the game in the fourth EAST TENNESSEE 0 3 0 0 6 0 72 157 ' quarter. The Colonels took the [ball on their own 44 yard Last Weeks' OVC Scores T marker and marched down the Eastern 0 , Eastern Michigan 0 j field behind the direction of Western 1 5, Tennessee Tech 7 ' sophomore quarterback Harold Murray 24 , Middle Tennessee 15 { Borders who started for the first Morehead 51, Fairmont St. 22 "l time in his brief career at EKU. UT-Chattanooga 28 East Runs by Joe Washington and Tennessee 14 t Jimmy Brooks took Eastern Tennessee-Martin 17 Austin r down to Ihe Huron three yard Peay 3 l line where it was first and goal. I On first down the Colonels lost This Weeks' OVC Schedule Y three back to the six and after Western at Eastern, Hanger I talking with coach Kidd Bor- Field, 2:00 p.m. I dors tossed an interception in Morehead at Tennessee Tech I the end zone as EMU came up Murray at East Tennessee I with the game's second big Middle Tennessee at Austin P ay Peay \ ' Asked about the pass play . that was intercepted Kidd said, "I'd run if I had it to do over I again." 8:30 P.M. OCTOBER 23 ALUMNI COLISEUM Tickets May Be Purchased At The Cashiers Window In The Coates Building , EKU Full Time Students With ID -♦2°° ALUMNI COLISEUM Eastern Kentucky University General Admission Plus Fabulous Halftime Show ] SO Tickets '2.50- '3.50-'4.00 All Tickets At The Door -♦3 Available at: University Business Office: o Athletic Office and University Bookstore. o Page 12-Thursday, October 21, 1971-THEJEASTERN PROGRESS Kidd Cites Importance Of Western Clash Varsity Basketball Eastern vs. Western. touchdown. Eastern is 4-1-1 10-yard line. up 291 yards rushing on 40 Sophomore quarterback carries, both EMU records. These three words, are all it overall and 2-1 in the OVC. EKU's pass defense stiffened Begins Practice takes to arouse the enthusiasm "Their speed and quickness Harold Borders received the on both offense and defense is starting nod for the first time and permitted Eastern Eastern head basketball for the Colonels. Burton, EKU's of most every football fan in the this season and resounded by Michigan quarterback Bob Hill coach Guy Strong returns four top defensive player, scored state of Kentucky. something else. In fact, I believe they are a better ball hitting eight of 15 passes for 62 to complete only three of 10 of five starters from last year's 10.2 points per game and headed Once again Saturday's clash passes for 25 yards team that finished 164) on the the Colonels in assists with 97. between the two nationally- club this year than they were yards. "We thought Harold did a real season and 10-4 in Ohio Valley ranked powerhouses will go a last," Kidd said. Daryl Dunagen, a 6-5 senior good job and moved the team Conference play. Also, six boys long way toward deciding the Even though being blanked "Our defense caused Eastern jumping jack from Mill Springs, real well. We were especially from last year's freshmen team 1971 Ohio Valley Conference for the first time since 1967, Michigan to make some big rounds out the starters who will Kidd was pleased with his pleased with his play selection. mistakes (five fumbles and which went 16-6 against some return. The 200 pound Dunagen football champion. The only thing that we were outstanding competition will "We must win this game to team's performance in the were constantly giving our finished with a 8.7 scoring concerned with were a few move up to the varsity. average and 6.8 rebounding stay in contention for the Colonels scoreless tie with offense the ball in good field mental mistakes that he All OVC guard and runnerup mark. Reserves Dan conference championship. If we Eastern Michigan. position," Kidd said. "We played an inspired made," Kidd said. to Ail-American Jim McDaniels Argabright, a 6-11 junior center come out on top, there could be of Western Kentucky as the a four-way tie for the loop football game and if it wasn't Eastern's defense did an Ed King and Doug Greene, from Anderson, Ind., and Wade for a couple of costlv turnovers, outstanding job shutting off the linebackers from Miami, Fla., league's most valuable player Upchurch, a 6-0 junior junior lead," Kidd said. describe EKU's George Bryant. guard from Monticello, should Western, 4-1 on the season and we could have gotten on uic nation's fifth ranked total of- were named outstanding The six-foot senior finished see a great deal of action next 3-0 in OVC play, poses one of the board," Kidd said. Those fense squad of Eastern defensive players, while Larry turnovers Kidd was talking Michigan. However, Larry Kaelin, a guard, and Joe second in the conference in season. stineiest defenses i" the scoring to McDaniels with his conference. In four of its five about-a fumble and pass in- Ratcliff, a 6-1, 200 - pound Washington, junior flanker Kentucky high schools' "Mr. 24.7 average. In final national games, the 'Toppers opponents terception-stooped Eastern tailback, continued his torria from Lynch, were the standouts Basketball" of 1970, 6-5 Robert statistics released. Bryant, a Brooks, had a fine year for the have not scored more than one scoring drives inside the Hurons rushing pace in 1971 as he piled on offense. senior from Burnside ended the Colonel freshmen last season. season in ninth place in free Brooks' 23.5 scoring average ■ .c SMMQ TO SHOP SMART' throw percentage with an 85.3 and 15.4 rebounding mark IT B mark. Bryant was also the 21st topped the team in both v-pn f SALE PRICES leading scorer in the country. categories. Three other frosh Returning for his junior year finished in twin figures. Bob IN EFFECT at forward is 6-3 Charlie Mit- Wiegele, a 6-7 forward from chell of Louisville. Mitchell u niy Cincinnati, and Bobby Newell, a *'Sity came on strong in the latter part 6-3 guard in the scoring race ART THRU SUN. of the year and concluded with a with Wiegele edging Newell, 16.6 average. He also was the Photo by Larry Bailey 17.7 to 17.1. K>PEN DAILY: 10 1O10 OCT. 24th team's second leading Rick Stansel, a 6-6 terror on JUNIOR FORWARD CHARLIE MITCHELL will be counted rebounder, averaging 8.4 grabs upon to provide plenty of offensive punch in the Colonels' drive the boards from Dayton, Ohio, £ *a SUNDAY: 12 TO 6 per contest. wound up second to Brooks in ""ond to the OVC basketball championship this winter. Last year the 6- Billy Burton, a hustling, 6-3 3 Mitchell, from Seneca High in Louisville, was a key in rebounding (14.4) and also was senior guard from Louisville, in double figures in scoring Eastern's second place conference finish, as he turned in great also was a double-figure scorer performances in several important league games. (13.0). itlh'illHllk'i L Porter J (Continued from Page Ten) cliff (Eastern Michigan SPECTACULAR! tailback who is the nations' college division rushing leader) short of the goal line with bone Short and Shag Stock up NOW! crushing tackles. He has a knack for the ball." 100% KaneKalon Womens One Size Stretch Enjoys Returning Punts , 'When the subject of returning WIGS punts was brought up for Panty discussion Porter's face lit up. Washable, easy to He obviously enjoys running Style. punts back. He was quick to Our reg. '517 Hose point out that blocking on the line of scrimmage is what Many popular shades. allows him to return punts for good yardage. He said, "80 percent of the irv Jergens credit for a punt return must go to the blockers up front." Then BATH with a smile, he added, "Of course every now and then I SOAP break a tackle and can continue %% on." This Saturday's game, of Photo by Larry Bailey WELCOME BACK-HOME! course, features the number one DAN ARGABRIGHT, a 6-11 junior from An- part time starter, Argabright did not really team in the conference. derson, Indiana, is looked upon as the man who fulfill his great potential, but it is felt that this Western. It's also homecoming could fill the Colonels' need for a solid performer season he could become one of the best big men Colgate H here on campus so I asked at the all-important center slot. Last year, as a in the conference. Asst Styles 10 pack Porter for his views about the and colors in Medium or Hard Bristle upcoming game. Wash QQt Porter also commented that, Womens Will (live 110 Percent "I personally look forward to Tooth Cloths playing Western and Morehead Rifle Squad Whips One Size Stretch He said, "Everyone will be because they are our big rivals Brush giving 110percent this weekend. and we haven't done too well in Qi We know we have to win to stay the past two years against them Middle Tennessee Bikini Panty alive in the OVC championship but this year I feel is the year A great value! race." that we'll even score." While the Middle Tennessee First United States Army Reg. 69' 1 Jj State University football team Marksmanship Training Unit. and Bra Set was giving Eastern's football SSG Joe White and SP4 J.J. Colonels a hard time on October Blankenheim came form Ft. Go at out for BUrger Quern 9, Eastern's varsity rifle team Meade, Maryland to provide a Tonex Solid State was showing MTSU's rifle team one day Smallbore Rifle Clinic, BATH 991 how to shoot in a match at on October 12. Murfreesboro. This clinic consisted of a life 7 transistor In the match, Eastern's top hour classroom discussion and TOWELS five firers amassed a total score demonstration, during which of 1265 to MTSU's 1256. High the latest Olympic, position and RADIO scorer for the match was training techniques were Eastern's Michael Roberts with presented, and individual From a famous Slight imperfects a score of 261. Other members coaching and practical ap- Jr. maker Our from famous maker of Eastern's top five were plication took place. Glenn Haeberlin with 256, John On Saturday, October 16, the Sizes 5 to 15 reg. 2" Fryman with 250, Thomas team had the opportnity to teat Mens Colored Boggs with 250, and Harry the newly learned techniques as acrylic plaid Hensley and David McMillen, they traveled to Morgantown, each with 248. West Virginia, for a non-league Sweat , After the Columbus Day match with West Virginia holiday, the rifle squad was University's varsity rifle team. 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This is, honestly a fantastically successful diet If it Plugs weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be per- our Mens 100% polyester BURGERC >QUEEN mitted to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same Jackets break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scien- reg. 69* Double Knit tific, proven way. Even if you've tried all the other Open To 12 diets, you owe it to yourself to try the U.S. Women's Sale Ski Team Diet. That is. if you really do want to lose Sunday thru Thursday 20 pounds in two weeks. Order today. Tear this out Slacks priced as a reminder. Friday Til 1:00 Send only $ 1.00 ($1.25 for Rush Service)-cash is Saturday Til 2:00 O.K.-to: Ski Team Diet, P.O. Box 15493 Sin Diego, Calif. 92115. Don't order unless you expect limit 8 to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that'i BIG HILL AVE. ON U.S. 25 what the Ski Team Diet will do! ' V THE EASTERN PROGRESS ThurBday, October 21, 1971-Pagt 13 Intramurals Determine Champs In Swimming And Gross Country BY. N M.I.SON Oul of fifty-six starters in last in the fraternity league may not After the rule change, which Staff Writer weeks cross country meet, only he necessary because Delta prohibited blocking, there were forty-five men were, able to Upsilon remains undefeated. The University Swimming no injuries. He attributes this finish. The fraternity champion year's success to a change in Championship was determined was John Foland, representing Jennings Is Pleased rules and a much improved by a divisional meet and a Phi Delta Thcta, and D. Barnett championship meet. The of OKNY won the independent as When asked about the success officiating program. This year's rule change completely divisional meet separated the well as (he campus cham- of this years flag football, Mr. restricts the blockers from fraternities and the in- pionship. The course covered Wayne Jennings, Director of dependents. Sigma Chi won the Ihrcc miles on campus. Men's Intramurals, seemed using their elbows and fraternity championship and forearms. very well pleased. The number (he Country Fish dominated the Volleyball Deadline Set of learns participating in- independent division. The officials are students creased by twenty (48-68) from The championship meet, held enrolled in PHE 400 and this All students are eligble for lust rail. on Wednesday, October 13, a intramural volleyball. Entries activity was required of them as week after the divisional meet, close Friday, October 22 and There have been only two a lab period. An exhibition was won by the Country Fish; play begins Tuesday, October serious injuries so far. One was game was held at the beginning thus, making them the 28. Team points will be awarded a severe blow to the mouth and of Ihe season for the benefit of University Champs. Inward an intramural trophy. Ihe officials. Ihe other was a broken arm. After about a month of play, Place your entries at Begley The borken arm was caused by There has also been a great the University Tennis Singles 213. reduction in the number of a bad fall. Mr. Jennings said Championship was determined The flag football playoffs will that there were thirteen serious fights. Last fall there was a last week when Jack Bennings, begin today with the first and gang fight and an official was representing the independents, second place teams from each injuries last year before a rule hit; however, this year there defeated Art Fields of Beta independent league. This will change was made with a week has been nothing more than a Omicron Gamma. involve eight teams. A playoff and a half of play remaining. few threats. Photo by Larry Bailey ALL CONFERENCE TAILBACK Jimmy Brooks (23), carrying (33), who had a tremendous game earlier this year against Marksmen Beat MTSU, FallTo WVU the ball here against Western in last year's game, will be facing Austin Peay in which he had 15 tackles, intercepted a pass, the Toppers for the fourth time this Saturday. Attempting to scored a touchdown, and partially blocked a punt. (Continued from Page Twelve) Bisotti's stop Brooks on this play is Western cornerback Bob McGrath 540 for a 270 average. Haeberlin quite elated over the team's WVU has one of the top 20 was close behind with 531 while improvement. He mentioned, collegiate teams in the United Fryman shot a 527. McMillen "If wc can begin to average 1300 Colonel Tackle Eyes Revenge States. and Hcnsley rounded out the top or better, we should be one of Although the Eastern five with scores of 511 and 501 Ihe (op forty teams in the Restaurant shooters lost to WVU, respectively. nation. This will be quite a step (hey fired a highly respectable The most outstanding single for our young team. Glenn, AU-OVC Irwin Leads Forward Wall score of 2610 oul of a possible performance was turned in by John, and Harry are all :»00, wilh West Virginia firing a Haeberlin on his second stan- sophomores, and this is only . score of 2698. ding target, on which he fired a (heir second year of In- Home of BY JERALD COMBS the game. When you lose you mentionables, the only time watch." score of 91 out of a possible 100. ternational Smallbore Com- SUff Writer This match consisted of 20 know you're doing something people notice the offensive line Irwin made first team All- His three second targets in each petition. With this continued conference as a junior last shots prone, 20 shots kneeling, Saturday will tell the story. wrong so you work hard to is when they aren't blocking. and 20 shots standing. Each position added up to a total improvement and increased the Can Eastern bounce back correr' your mistakes." Irwin said that, "When your season, and he is the alternate shooter was given 95 minutes to score of 276. support we can become one of completely from a defeat and a 11 win also said that he felt back scores, an offensive captain of the offensive unit this fire 60 shots at six targets. Coach Ronald Brooke was Ihe (op (earns in the nation." tie? Will the Colonel offense that this would be the week that lineman feels good since he is year. He's looked upon to Eastern's team score of 2610 is move the ball against a very Eastern's offense would ex- limited in the use of his hands provide leadership on the equivalent to a score of 1305 in Big Brother stingy Topper defense? plode and put some points on the and he can still whip his man." forward wall that will be one of the regular league The answer to both of these board. "We're working well as a When Coach Harville was heavily counted upon this mulches. This represents an questions is yes according to unit," he said. asked about Irwin, he didn't Saturday. According to Har- average score of 261 per in- Harry (Toodie) Irwin, Colonel offensive line coach hesitate to say, "He's a worker. ville, "We will have to move dividual shooter. Eastern's All-OVC offensive Bob Harville and Irwin had the He came here on a partial the ball well to handle Eastern was again led in this SKY DIVING tackle. Irwin, a senior from same opinion when asked how scholarship and he has started Western." match by Michael Roberts. This Elizabethtown who is in his an offensive lineman reacts to three years for us. So. if in Saturday's game an lime he achieved a total score of The Sport Of The Space Ago Fmh third year as a starter on the being relatively unknown Eastern back goes off tackle for Colonel offensive line, said that, among most football watchers. "He leads by doing," con- a long gain, try to notice the Strawberry "After a loss and a tie, it is Coach Harville stated, "A tinued Harville. "Toodie is a work of an the lineman Women's Volleyball Join the IN CROWD much easier for a team to> lineman must accept his hitter, he throws some real fine charging after a man to open up Pte responsibilities as non- blocks and is a pleasure to the hole. That's Irwin. become emotionally "up" for TaBegfcv GREENE COUNTY SPORT PARACHUTE Teams are now being ac- open • a.m. to It p.m. cepted for women's volleyball CENTER of KENTUCKY Colonels Tie Hurons intramurals. If your team has OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK DAWN TO DUSK not been entered, do so right (Continued from Page Eleven) in Eastern's first five games away. Pick up entry forms in For Information: Call Bob Shanes 4651 for 291 yards but still they were almost nil. Only one your dorm lobby or in Coliseum couldn't score. He became the fumble was made and that was III. Enter a team of eight or all time leading rusher for the not due to a bad pitch as the ' more players from your dorm, Hurons. He was averaging 185 case had been in earlier games. dorm floor, club, sorority, in- yards a game rushing prior to "I think Harold (Borders) did dependent group or clique. You THE BOTTOM HALF I he Eastern game. a fantastic job, there are cer- need not be experienced players "I don't think we'll play tain things that he can do better lo enter. A volleyball clinic against a much better back," and will do with time, but to sponsored by the Women's said Kidd. The other EMU All- play for the first time in a game Officiating Service will be held HAS THE iKgWD'S* American candidate, defensive against a team like Eastern at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday (20th) in Weaver Gym for a general tackle Dave Pureifory, who* Michigan I'd say the young AUTHENTIC was the culprit last year also fellow did an outstanding job," briefing of volleyball play and rules. drew comment from Kidd. The said Kidd. v Eastern mentor thought the "It was a moral victory you LOOK OF Colonels did a much better job might say but our players were against him in this game. down in the dumps because FASHION The difference in the EKU I hey worked so hard and learn this week and the previous couldn't win," said Eastern's Bass game at Middle Tennessee, coach. "But I feel after the way where the Colonels were we played today that we'll have Take a pair of Levi's shocked 31-18, was the work in a good second half of the season WrgUNS' practice last week. just as last year when we had a Photo by Larry B*lley HARRY (TOODIE) IRWIN, a 230 pound senior offensive tackle "We started out last week on good first half," concluded blue deni ms — Sunday night and all the Kidd. from Elizabethtown, Kentucky, is a mainstay on the Colonels' coaches met as usual. We were For (he game Borders offensive line which must turn a solid performance this wondering if we might be finished eight for fifteen good Saturday if Eastern is to knock off Western's league-leading cowhand style or having the kids do to much on for 62 yards. Hilltoppers Irwin, who was named to the All-OVC first offense. We decided in the team last year, is this season's alternate captain of the offense. meeting lo go either with the I- scrub jeans. Check formation or Wish-bone and we TV 3|C5|C3|C5|C3iC5|C5)C3|C7y studied what we were getting Kurk's Korner out of them. We decided to with * out our bell bottoms, the Wish-bone because we felt (Continued from Page Ten) * Joe Washington should be a * Beat * starler on our football team," score runs up. It's not likely, but and add a matching * said Kidd. Continuing Kidd Of course, the Colonels have one big edge. Most of * * said, "So we junked the I- Eastern's players were around when Western * Levi's scrub jacket or fnrmation and went into pulled out that slim 27-26 win here on a last minute * Western * practice working only on our 30 touchdown in 1909. Almost all of them remember * * scries with play passes." The practice paid off as Borders the Toppers' mud-splattered 19-7 victory over them 7T ^K 5(C 5fC 5JC 5fJC 3JC Jejc 5fC !vv shirt. Great fashion took control of Eastern's of- last year which put a major dent in their title hopes. fense for the first time this year Nothing can inspire a team more than a chance The most and directed the Wish-bone. The for revenge. look at small money. frequent fumbles that occured Meaningful Semester you'll ever spend... Right on! could be the one on World Campus Afloat j iawrnf fit. 1*72 li Ulrica mi MM OOMI Through j transfer format, more than 5000 TOSS A COIN , Muienti hom 450 campuses km pailicipated You're sure to win. Genuine MADISON I Page 14-Thursday, October II, 1971-THE EASTERN PROGRESS That Just-f or-Kicks 1% High" Goes Just One Way...Down! Oh, sure. We all know the guy who wasn't going to get hooked. He was a real cool cat who could handle the stuff. He told us so himself. We've been reading a lot about him for some time — in the newspapers. Once he got ,iH caught stealing — he needed more bread for more junk. Then, he got busted for push- ing the stuff. Same old story. Ml He needed more and more money to feed his habit. The other day he OD'd. End of bad trip. Maybe that sounds like a very familiar story. FORE IT'S rOO LATH We mutt stem the epidemic of drug-abusm. Maybe it's someone you know. Don't exper- Wm mutt educate ourselves and our iment with drugs — even if some of the children to the dangmrt. Wm mutt work with national and local organ- crowd do. Tripping never ends up izations to set up Information Cen- ters, Drug Rehabilitation Programs. right. It can end up wrong. Dead wrong. FIRST FEDERAL BURGER QUEEN M & M DRUGS BILL RICE INSURANCE 306 West Main Big Hill Avenue Big Hill Avenue Big Hill Avenue ■ TAYLOR SPORTING GOODS KEN-CAR JETT & HALL JAN'S SHOES S-MART College Park Shopping Center 220 East Main St 200 East Main 211 West Main Eastern By-Pass MADISON NATIONAL BANK THOMAS FURNITURE CO. WEKY MAR-TAN OPTICAL CO. 2 Convenient Locations South First Street 1340 On Your Dial 233 West Main Street Main Street & Water Street HINKLES REXALL DRUG STORE U-SHOP STATE BANK & TRUST CO. BANK OF RICHMOND East Main 212 Water Street Two Convenient Locations Eastern By-Pass Main Street & Big Hill Avenue THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thuraday, October 21, 1971-Page IS Infringements Of Rights Case Hall Coeds Complain that their rights are carried and that "We could get more Dr. Myers believes that there BY RL'SS JONES out." said Dr. Myers. facts by actually going to the has been a lack of com- «»« Writer "The supervision of the residence halls and talking to munication between his office The Student Rights Com- personnel in student affairs is those involved rather than and the students. He hopes that mittee and the Office of Student my responsibility, not the putting on a circus for hecklers the women's inter-dorm will Affairs are currently in- responsibility of the Student or people on the em harass the play a bigger role in bringing vestigating alleged Association. The decision as to Student Association." problems to him. He feels that irregularities in procedures at what to be done will come out of Chamberlain feels that all the his office will take more steps in Case Hall. These irregularities this office." students and the Student Rights correcting irregularities in the were contained in a petition Student Association President Committee want is for the dorms. , having signatures of 63 coeds. Chuck Kelhoffer was denied a administration to stay within "If nothing else comes about Mrs. Gladys McCracken is request of Dr. Myers to secure a the rules. of it, if we just set the right (he head director of Case Hall, room to conduct an open "It's the general consensus atmosphere and have our un- and has refused to comment on hearing on the Case , Hall (hat students think that just derstanding. All we want is for K the alleged instances. matter. Kelhoffer was per- because they are at Eastern them the school to abide by the In the petition eight residents mitted to have individual Kentucky University they don't rules. It's all we're asking," signed this statement: "On hearings in each of the dorms if have rights that they would said Chamberlain. several occassions, students of he wanted. normally have if they walked ' "There's no way people Case Hall have had or witnessed Dr. Myers felt that an across the street," said aren't going to find out what we physical threats made by Mrs. agreement had been reached Kelhoffer. find out." McCracken and are willing to testify to specific instance." Fifteen residents signed this statement: "According to page 57, section four of the Student Handbook 1971-72, my rights of Club-Tivity a student have been infringed upon." Other alleged instances at (Continued From Page Nine) again at the end of the regular students upgrade study Case Hall include the ignoring America will be on campus Oct. monthly meeting on the evening methods, vocabulary, reading of students trapped in one of the 29 to pick them up. You may of November 3. comprehension, listening and elevators in which a counselor drop the papers off in the office note taking skills. Students who had to free them; overloading of your dorm at the end of the Reading Sessions are preparing to take i the assistant residents with 'month or at the Student Qualifying Examinations find work; the improper entrance of Government Office. For fur- The second series of Rapid the course beneficial primarily rooms and harassment. ther information call 2055. Reading Study Skills sessions because of the concentration on One Case Hall co-ed who was will begin Monday, October 18, vocabulary development. summoned to the Office of the Aurora Accepting and will be held during the For more information, caU Dean of Women felt that the Student Manuscripts following periods : 622-3659. Forms may be ob- confidentiality of the con- MWF-4th period tained from the secretary in MWF-7th period versation was broken. Two Aurora, student literary Ellendale, Room 200, Central TTF-4th period hours after the meeting she publication of Eastern, is now University Academic Coun- TTF—7th period received a call from security accepting manuscripts for the seling and Learning informing her that she had said You may register through the Laboratory. The course carries spring 1972 edition. Any student week Oct. 18-22. The seven- some pretty bad things about currently enrolled at Eastern is a $5.00 fee for Eastern students, them. According to the student week, non-credit course is and a $15.00 fee for off-campus eligible to submit manuscripts. designed to help college these statements were not made Of primary interest are poems residents. by her. and short stories, but one-act Soon after these alleged plays and creative essays are irregularities were brought to considered. the attention of the Office of Student Affairs, a meeting was Submitted manuscripts held by the Dean of Women. should be typed, doubled WELCOME BACK Present at the meeting were the spaced, and the name and director of women's residence address of the writer should halls, the head director, the appear on the first page and last assistant director and the four name on every subsequent page TO HOMECOMING assistant residents for Case of the manuscript. The Hall. maximum length is 3,000 words. One of the questions asked of Students who would like BEAT WESTERN the counselors was, "What went rejected manyscripts returned wrong?" should submit a stamped, self- During the meeting one of the addressed envelope jjpjjb^thej ■ ■ » THE GISELLE Appliances Repairs A tumble-down of curli ind wives in today's sensuous silhouette. The forehead hair cm be k brushed off the face or curved onto it in r^ eyebrow-brushing sweep. Long, full layers el hiir LAY AWAY NOW FOR swirl down the sides and crown, then burst into a myriad of curlets. The shoulder-length tiefttSf in back move merrily into progressively shorter sides. CHRISTMAS "FEATURING Come In And Find Your Oobie HELEN E CURTIS" BLUEGRASS RESTAURANTS HARDWARE ON THE BY-PASS • IN RICHMOND Main Street 623-2390 :•-. ^a^f^^m* mtt^^M ■ -.r«r-r»»— ■"*!■ •. Page 18-Thursday, October 21, 1971-THE EASTERN PROGRESS Dr. Scorsone Plans 'Transportation Of The Future' for several such shuttle systems; An Eastern professor is If you ask him about his part engineering study of high speed and more immediate plans for a< helping Ihe United States and in developing air cushion travel, ground transportation systems system between suburban; several other countries design the conversation will not lag- (tracked air cushion vehicles) Washington and outlying Dulles« transportation systems to although he gives most of the prepared by the U.S. Depart- International Airport. shuttle passengers faster credit to the scientists working ment of Transportation. His trip Dr. Scorsone's research has* between cities and also between with him. He may pull a to Washington was to meet with involved general consultation' cities and outlying airports. newspaper clipping about a officials of this department, Dr. Francesco G. Scorsone, proposed fast shuttle system members of the Italian em- and coordination with others scientists. He presently is? professor of mathematics, says from his billfold, or hand you a bassy, and staff members of the working with Dr. John Deacon> he and other scientists have technical manual, three inches National Science Foundation. and Dr. John Hutchinson,- been cooperating in ex- thick, which he happens to have On his trip to Italy, he periments on guided air cushion at his fingertips. "I am never represented the N.S.F. at the professors of civil engineering, ■ at University of Kentucky vehicles for about four years. very far away from this work," University of Palermo, which is engineering laboratories. His work on what he calls he says. experimenting with air cushion "the transportation of the vehicles, and presented a paper I future" has taken him this fall Contributed Data on "High Speed Tran- Is Proud to Washington, DC., and to sportation" at an international Palermo, Italy, where he was He contributed much of the conference at the University's Dr. Scorsone says he is proud horn. data in the manual, which is an Instituto di Aeronautica, where to be listed as a representative: he had earned his Ph. D. in from Eastern at the various- physics and mathematics. national and international Dr. Scorsoqe often mentions meetings of scientists to which, the "high honor and credit" due his work in air cushion vehicles" Black Homecoming to his collegues in Italy, Dr. take him. He says his research, Ennio Mattioli, director of the has not curtailed his classroom' Instituto di Aeronautica and work in mathematics. 4 Tickets 0,6000 At the Book Store $2<>o & $350 HOME COMERS SOFT GOODS do** «»n9* v^ ■\-9nrts ***** u •a 0o\ovs V UNIVERSITY STORE s? \nw KEEN JOHNSON STUDENT UNION BUILDING A it