Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1974-1975

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1974

Eastern Progress - 14 Nov 1974

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1974-75/11 y

12 Pages Thursday, November 14, 1974 Vol. 53, No. lb Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University When university terminates contract: Dr. Yang files suit against Eastern; claims racial discrimination

When Dr. Yang inquired as to why this the cases of a two-year faculty member, Yang he was the only one who had a BY JAMIKNSI.KV doctorate (among eight faculty mem News •Editor ihree-year old question was not raised in Edgar A. Eamharl (1972) and of a four- his third year evaluation form or even his year faculty, Arthur Curtis (19731. who bers) at (he time of his appointment and first or second Dr. Tunnell, according to were given an opportunity to explain and that to the besl of his knowledge, he has Charging that Eastern's failure to Yang, "simply answered it is none of defend their cases before the Advisory published more research papers than renew his 1974-75 teaching contract is due your business." Committee even though they didn't have any one in the Social Science Department I to racial discrimination, Dr. Sung Chul Dr. Tunnell, when contacted by the tenure either, Dr. Yang declares that his in the past four years. Dr. Yang also Yang, assistant professor of the Social Progress, refused to be interviewed, right was denied because of claims that he has presented more Science Department has filed a com- commenting that he had nothing to say discrimination. papers at professional and academic plaint through HEW and a legal suit on the matter at present. After contacting Dr Tunnell, Dr. meetings than anyone in I he department through the Equal Employment ' In a memorandum sent to Dr. John Rowlett and DeanClyde Lewis of Central in the past four years. Opport unites Commission. Rowlett, vice president for academic University College and being unsatisfied Another charge Dr. Yang made Investigations were conducted Sep- affairs in February of this year Dr. Yang with their reactions Dr. Yang then made against the university is that he is the tember 24 and 25 of this year when John stated that "for over six months I have an appointment with President Martin on only one of eight faculty in the social B. Morris and Lloyd A. Givena, Jr. tried to resolve the problems directly April 15 for a "private conference with science department during the past four members of HEW were on campus to him." ♦ with Dr. Tunnell on several occasions. years that has not been asked investigate the complaint. A decision On each occasion he refuses to discuss According to Dr. Yang he was under regarding their investigations is still to teachduring summer school "Under the matters with me." the impression (hat the conference with such circumstances I asked Dr. Tunnell pending. According to Dr. Yang, announcement Dr. Martin was "a private one," but in February of 1973 how the summer In a letter to the Southern Association of his terminated contract was a "sur- instead when he arrived he found that Dr. Colleges and Schools of which Eastern is leaching is decided to which he simply prise" statement and was not only Martin had his legal council along with answered thai it is strictly 'arbitrary' a member Dr. Yang voiced his complaint "unexplained but unprecedented." Dr. Rowlett. by stating, "I believe that the failure to and il is none of my business," Dr. Yang Furthermore, according to him, his "Had I known in advance" he later said. renew my contract beyond the 1974-75 request to hold a hearing in regard to stated in a letter to Dr. Martin, I could academic year is due entirely to the fact his terminal appointment before the have brought my own legal counsel with According lo Dr. Yang, a decision that I am of Korean ancestry." Advisory Committee of the Social me." Acting as advising counsel for Dr. should be reached shortly by HEW and He went on to say that "the events Science Department was denied by Dr. Yang is Robert Seller, a law professor at the EEOC as (o what action if any should which have occurred to me as afaculty of Tunnell. the University of Kentucky. As far as be taken against the university regarding the universty would not have occurred if Arguinfi that he pprmnallv rg""-'nhprlook at, roads lo drive on, etc." If a check is returned lo the university stressed the need for honesty in govern- to tear up the land and extract the coal. get rich quick miners who are coming in "There is a great vacuum for public from a bank, it is up to the school to ment and criticized strip mine abuses in "We have seen some horrible pictures * ripping up, ripping off and leaving." participation" in the political process, collect the money, and the student is a speech delivered to students at Eastern of the consequences." he added. Ward said. Ward said. immediately notified, first by letter, and Monday. Senator Ward told of his labors in Senator Ward pointed out that he is not When asked about the forthcoming later by personal telephone calls, and if Ward criticized former Democratic cooperation with Republican Ray for the abolition of strip mining. He said transition of governors in Frankfort, necessary by other letters and more Stale Chairman JR. Miller, saying, "I Overstreet on a bill which was passed in he has seen some land improved by the Ward said he has bbeen both a political calls. But students who have moved was disgusted when the chairman of the the last General Assembly. The bill operation of stripping and reclamation. ally and personal friend of Julian Carroll from the address which is registered on party turned up with a boa I dock lease required the land owner's permission Ward said he has known many fine and has "a lot of confidence in Carroll." school records cannot be notified. This down on Lake Barkley. before the land may be stripped. people in ihe coal industry, but also some Ward said he is. "expecting great indicates to the university that the "If (his is all he is in the party for," He said that "even if the Court of who are "not so fine." He said many coal things." student may be hiding and avoiding the Ward added, "He ought to get the hell Appeals holds the new. law un- operators are "'victims of uneven en- In an interview after the speech, out, because that's not what it's all calls. constitutional, the work of (he legislators forcement of reclamation laws." Senator Ward said the Democratic party If the person involved does not pay the about." was not in vain. The passage of the bill Ward discussed the "debacle on the had enjoyed, "almost unprecedented check and $5.00 fine after proper Ward, who was on campus to address a has told the coal industry as wel] as . Cumberland Falls" cnalrlUT* and" .the unity" in the recent election victor}. He notification, the university will turn in Kentucky Government class -was.in- politicians (that "there is strong sen "irot.iei ooone Youth Center lease deal. said Kentucky "is obviously in -a their names, and law enforcement people troduced byJJr. J. Allen Singleton as the timent against indiscriminate use of the He said ihai in order to stop such abuses, Democratic era"- of its history, but will serve them with warrants. The "first candidate to announce for the broad form* deed. . .". -he is preparing a "Slate Government 'declined lo predict how long (ha: era will Bursar's office stressed the fact that Democratic nomination for Lieutenant "We are not going to stand for it Reform Bill" which will require "public last. students are never handed over to law Tom Ward Governor." anymore." Ward said. notice and competitive bidding on all Ward said ihat people are quest toning enforcement agencies until they are Senator Ward spoke at length about the Ward told of Knott County people who coniracis made-with Ihe stale." both parlies. He said. "Parlies are not properly notified, providing they have an problems associated with strip mining. cannot get their children to school in the Discussing apathy with Ihe system. an end. bui a means lo an end. and lhal address where they can be reached apeaiung of the broad form deed, he said winter oecause tne wet weather causes Ward told the students thai politics "\>nl> end is good hohcsi government." "». > I News Editor Jin ilensley

Future Editor Julie How aty? iEasimt jfrfljuraa Fine Art. Editor Sharoa Davidson Sports Editor Pat Wilson

OrganliaUont Reportei France* Kennedy

.Editor Managing Editor Business Manage. Asslstaat Business Manager Steve Eatii Delma J. Francis Jackie Buxton David Swefferd SUff Artist Tarn Klndler Page 2 The Eastern Progress Thurtdav, November 14, i»/4 m Circulation Manager Phil Miller

Student veterans, Social Security recipients await IF-—^*c ■/]«■) tZ-f Id Mlto \ twFr w ^ government checks for tuition due in August Receiving a free education is Social Security is in no better form of government support are m Security checks have not arrived one thing that attracts many shape. One student, whose told to ignore the letters. unless the student can officially parents are deceased, has been people to the military. Then It seems that if the ad- verify it. after a few years in a branch of waiting for her first payment the armed forces, veterans can since March. Repeated trips to ministration insists on spending The local Social Security office the Richmond office have so much money and effort to does not have the power to do begin or return to college with an send these notices out, they could easy mind. Those monthly blue brought no results. this and must send a wire to also devise a system to another office. For some M: Veterans Administration checks distinguish the to-be-paid-by- will get them through. To make matters worse, unknown bureaucratic reason Eastern has a system of sending government students from those this can take several days. T~/?-t?-& It sounds so easy. But who are simply delinquent in veterans and children of "form letters" to all students who owe money for tuition. Sent payment and quit sending the Student veterans and children disabled or deceased service unnecessary letters. of veterans deserve better people soon learn that it isn't. out periodically, these letters threaten to take a student's treatment by the government Many of them are still waiting The local economic security than this. So do recipients of name off enrollment if the office furthers the complication for money they should have money owed is not paid. Social Security. What is the use .ir received in August. Tuitions by refusing to issue (un- of having these systems if they A have gone unpaid and debts are Meanwhile, students who fall derstandably) food stamps to are not doing anybody any piling up. under the G.I. Bill or some other students who claim their Social good? In the year 1994 I get a kick outta' Monday night football! Watergate affair will complicate history books

Following is an editorial from however, something that seems borrow some rather subjective the role of the man who went to Ike Kentucky Kernel a Ken- coherent about the events of the jargon then current—a 'fascist' Peking in this transfiguration of tacky Intercollegiate Press last six years. Association paper. It was proponent of domestic deper- our nation. We are a largely False sense of freedom written ky Cart J. Post, in- Who uses 'Comes the sonalization and immoral united people. We lack isolated structor of history at UK. Revolution' as a cliche in 1974? foreign adventures could hope to .and righteous intellectuals. The last two years have been Who bemoans the deep anguish untie America. Dissent, formerly associated Open House rules stack deck something much more than of 'alienated youth' in their daily with paranoid feelings, is now merely confusing. Watergate, conversation? What has become It seems now, some six prosaic. amazing years later, that his against student body and its aftermath, will probably of a polarized society wherein Is there a logic to this confound historians for a long the inner tensions promised the enemies underestimated the At this point in . the By placing this undue pressure prowess of the man. What does historical episode? Should one semester it is time to again time to come. We ought to pity immediate destruction of us all? be defeated by bis critics in on these small groups the the student sentenced to 'new Left' mean today? The examine the new open house University has successfully Six years ago, flower children, media, alienation and even order to silence them? Does it policy which was put into forced students to deal with a studying this period some 20 clad in expensive rags really matter? years from now. radicalism have all been practice at the beginning' of the sticky problem. calculated to simulate poverty, recently sanctified. Think about it! He was the fall term. What will the formal textbook went about proclaiming the 'one.' He did bring us much The possible alternative to this account of all this look like? How advent of something new. Poor Political ideals seem somehow closer together. The apotheosis Unfortunately it can be termed present policy is to first suggest can you neatly categorize and little rich kids, suffused by blase. The noble—just ask one- of his opponents has rendered as little more than a fizzle. This to the Committee on Open delineate 1972-1974? ambivalent guilt feelings, came idealists of 1968 are now very them sterile. has come about for several Housing in their re-evaluation to manifest their revolutionary hard to distinguish from the rest reasons. First the attitudes of meeting in December that they Test questions used in a fresh-' elan by waving banners from the of us. Let's bop on - down to our the dorm officials themselves, change their present view of the man survey course of 1994 might front seat of their Jaguars. respective hot rods and perhaps and second, the unreasonable students here. well ask the student to' try and Delayed adolescence was We now combine to celebrate even take out the hula hoops. Let the happy times — devoid of rules placed on the house ferret out a modicum of logical something of a national ob- us also consign one shipment of councils of the various dorms. continuity from the chaos of session. We all had a certain polio — of a different decade. plastic manna for our once the Watergate and" post- security born of political cer- The nostalgia craze drives us adroit social Posterity will The bad attitudes of the dorm Guest opinions Watergate periods. (Primary titude. Absolute good and ab- even further away from our past. probably record that these in- officials can be summed up in a school students might- Have the solute evil were locked in a dividuals had some real use for statement made recently by one pain of memorizing the names continuous confrontation. "We" There has been a revolution such nutriment. of the dorm directors on cam- series featured in m most complex parade.) fought "They" both at home and since 1968. 'Hey! Hey! L.B.J. pus: "Those things are a bother abroad. Antagonistic camps How many kids did you kill Some twenty years from now, and I'd rather not put up with The editorial on Accountability Is there any neat precedent or today?' has given way to 'Hike they might discover that plastic them." causation that can be con- created a highly charged and written by Dr. Nancy Riffe very tense national mood. the ball, Gerry!' The triumph of manna was the only known which appeared ui the Oct. 31 veniently assigned to the last few the liberal, and his rhetoric, has antidote for the residual guilt The second problem is a more years of our national ex- issue of theProgress was the first Then, rising from obscurity, resulted in his absorption and feeling that came when at- complex one. The motives of the in a year-long series: perience? Surely, the con- there came a man seeking to progressive adumbration. tenuated hippies ripped the University when drawing up the temporary observer ought to be bring us all together. His radical insignia off the windows rules followed in the present Throughout the year, various thoroughly perplexed. There is, enemies wondered how—to It would be wrong to neglect of their respective X.K.E.'s. open houses or visitations are faculty and staff will be asked to subject to question. In the poker contribute to the editorial page, 0n players jargon it seems the deck and will be given the option of Letters tO the Editor : censorship, sexist comment has been stacked against the selecting their own topics. implied thai my column would student body. Dear Editor: This judgement comes into play quit portrayng Eastern women It was a pleasure, for the All faculty and staff are be censored if I wrote more In last week's Progress the even more when opinion as sex hungry belles who attend short time he was news editor, welcome to contribute volun- jokes about President Robert R. In drawing up a policy of open Senate story mentioned that in columns are considered. When college with the sole intent of to read the work done by T. G. tarily, as well. Martin. your speech at the Senate a writer is presenting a finding a husband. Moore. He is one of the few housing the Committee should When a columnist is told what meeting, you gave my reasons personal opinion, it is even Is Maria Ridenour really a Progress people that had an air have as its main objective the subjects he can or cannot write for leaving the Progress as more imperative to guard man in women's clothing'' of professionalism about him about, I consider that cen- convenience of the entire student "personal" You also stated against libel and to exercise Barbara Steffan and knew better than to make sorship, whether it is from the body. that the Progress had not been good taste. Box 189 Martin blatant sexist remarks. Administration, a military They should also remember Member: censored and would not be as Editor Dear Editor, dictatorship, a publisher, or a Sincerely, that they are not dealing with | Associated Collegiate Press Associate long as you were editor. Dear Editors, We are pleased to kow that Nancy A. Sloan One of the reasons I resigned student. children but with responsible g Columbia Scholastic Press Associat In the future, when you give It seems that a newspaper writer Maria Ridenour and the 234 Jasper Street .National Newspaper Service was because my column, Surely whose editor, news editor, editors of the Progress think Somerset, Kentucky young adults. It is for this You Jest, had been receiving reasons for my resignation, and Kentucky Intercollegiate Prer T.G. Moore's, please tell it like feature editor, fine arts editor, "Women students should be reason that a suggestion is made Association . threats of censorship and and organizations reporter are encouraged to know that the it is or don't attempt to speak Colin Gross that the unreasonable Represented for natjonal advertising b>[ outright action of censorship by women would be more aware of number of men exceed the Route 5 you, with support from the for us. "chaperone" rules be removed the National Education Advertlsinj Ken Gullette the sexisl comments thai too women, and now it will be their adviser, Ron Wolfe. from the present policy. Service, Inc N.Y., NY. 113 1st Street often creep into print. task to locate them," as cited in In response to the above 9 In my last column, there was Apt. 4 There are many of us who the enrollment article on page letters concerning the sexist Published each Thursday during . a line about a sorority girl, a Richmond, Ky. don't feel it's our "task" to go one of the Oct. 31 paper. comment in the enrollment joke making fun of the The University has given the regular school year except for vacath locate a man, as the story on the Contrary to your opinion, the story UJhfch appeared oa page stereotype of sorority girls students a false sense of and examination periods at East ..It seems necessary at this front page of the October 31 majority of the women here do one of the October 31 issue, the which some people believe. lime to explain the difference freedom. Unlike other years the Keatacky University by authority ,of the. issue indicates. not enroll for that purpose and editors feel that an obvious Board of Regents through the Student] You said it could not run between editorial judgement dorms now alternate every other Until the meda takes the first resnt such an accusation. blunder was made, and would PublkaUeas Board. Opinions express* because I had made fun of and censorsnlp. All Really, editorial comment of. step, there is no hope for lifting like to apologise for not weekend for open house. This herein are these of student editors L. sorority girls enough. A week publications exercise sucn this university out of the dark that nature went out with fresh- catching It seems to be quite a step forward other signed write™. .These' opinions da ir two before that, it had been judgement ages. And the first step is to men beanies and penny loafers. Editor because in the past the average not necessarily represent the views of tk« was about three or four open University. Advertising appearInj houses a semester. At this point within this newspaper b.intended to help CH9CK««Di*MHPr UELL ... SO MUCH tl.e reader buy. Aay false or misleading the University employes a set of advertising should be reported to th« kW£*f **#* *£MI/*ISCIMG . rules which drastically com- bPtlnesi. manager The Easlers U/f U$£Dfo plicates matters. Progress, fourth floor. Jones Building. Second-class postage paid at Richmond.! ICMVA w«v*f Kentucky, 40475. AMD HM£tS'. A small group of students Staff Membf ■• • . . (house councils) must vote to Hayne BabliU, lathy Baker J> approve open houses but the Barton. Sharalee Borst, Jackie Bull University rules stipulate that R* Oonohoe. Steve FuUrty, R.Uvi the** «'me persons must be Canker. JmUt_ H^ fc,"^. 8«a» present at fee program. Lennoo, Monk* Uppy. Keith Nlner 1 Connie Parish. Maria Ridenour. Steve! iTRubin. Bill Stapleton. Keith Steer. Diana I ■ The rules further state that Taylar., Ron Velasertag, Sas. White' the halls"will be patrolled by Patricia Wilder,Lo.1. will members of the council, floor representatives and resident assistants (RA's)." 4 < The Eastern Progress. Thursday. November 14, 1974 Page 3 New album establishes 'Chariots of the Gods' Joel as major artist Aliens aid Earthmen Erich von Daniken's book The film, now playing at the MIKK KMBHY tired jokes, bored to/death on Staff Writer Sunday afternoon. Mom and Chariots of the Gods created a Campus Cinemas, is a tremendous controversy that fascinating study of von Dad, me and you, and the out: With Streetlife Serenade Billy door barbecue. Think I'm going was heightened after a television Daniken's theory. It will catch Joel has established himself as a to hide out in my room." special based on it appeared. At your attention and hold it, and most likely you will leave the major artist to be reckoned with. "Roberta" is a funny tune, in least a dozen books have been His last album, "Piano Man", its subtle way, about a man's published in the past year trying theater more curious about the gave indications that he may be need for a prostitute. Joel to capitalize on Daniken's past than when you went in. America's answer to Britain's laments, "Roberta, you say you popular theme. Elton John. Streetlife Serenade know me, but I see only what The idea of the book is that makes him just that. you're paid to show me. Oh, I astronauts from a distant planet Jazz Ensemble Joel has created an album that wish you had the time." And landed on Earth centuries ago. i is a tour de force. From the later moans, "Roberta, how I've While they were here they helped opening title cut to "The adored you, I'd ask you over but primitive man build things such presents concert Mexican Connection" on side I can't afford you. Oh, I wish as pyramids, and also mated two, Joel displays virtuouso on you'd take the time." with the earthlings. The Eastern Jazz Ensemble, ' directed by Joe Hambrick, will the piano and moog and shows The rocker on the album is Now a movie based on the book strong vocal finesse. has been released, giving present its annual fall concert "Weekend Song". Joel Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in Hiram The title cut is a melody of striking evidence that primitive \ sacrifices his piano some in Brock Auditorium. alienation and despair. favor of getting great guitar man did in tact have help from Noteworthy is the interweaving somewhere. The concert will feature, chord while he wails to the top of soloists Ed Minor, a jazz pianist of piano and guitar to create his lungs. "Souvenir" is a ditty The film Chariots of the Gods Joel's desired effect. from Lexington in the Oscar about the passing of years in a takes you around the world to Peterson style, and Eari "Los Angelenos" is a song person's life. visit the sites where evidence about the influx of people to Thomas, clarinetist, The final cut, "The Mexican lies, according to von Daniken, saxophonist, and director of the California. He sings, "Standing Connection", is an instrumental that astronauts did visit Earth. out in the beaches with their Eastern Symphony Orchestra. that puts you in the mood for Hambrick, who has played Mexican reefers no one ever has tequila and Cisco Kid reruns. The narrator describes to feel like a refugee." The song mathematically how long it professionally with Henry While Joel displays excellence Mancini, Harry James, and A] is a joyous account of_ the throughout the album, much of would take to build a pyramid, cosmopolitan air in California. claiming that it took hundreds of Hirt, said the Ensemble "will the overall effect can be credited years, too long for a pharaoh who perform a wide range of music in "The Geat Suburban to the fine drum of Run Tutt and order to satisfy a number of Showdown" is a tune about the the guitar work of various ar- intended to use the pyramid for Blair String Quartet at Eastern his tomb. Also, the Egyptians different tastes and give the lost feelings between child and tists. audience some insight into the parents. A lot of students will With three albums under his The Blair String Quartet of Nashville will perform at Eastern at did not have the equipment to carry pieces of rock weighing wide spectrum encompassed by probably identify with the mood belt, Joel has finally risen to the 7:30 p.m. in the Gifford Theatre on November 19. The concert will jazz." his lyrics convey. "Sit around stellar plateau occupied by Elton include selections by Mozart, Beethoven, and Bartok. tons each across a hundred-mile stretch of land. He described the soloists as with the folks, tell the same old John. "two of the finest musicians I One of the interesting bits of have ever worked with." They; In special centennial edition "evidence" presented was will team up with Hambrick and footage of a plane flying over a the big band for a blues number, large barren desert in the mid- " "N All That Jazz", "Don't Get east, where large drawings of Around Much Anymore," and Stuart recounts life of rural schoolteacher spiders and other creatures were Charley Yard bird Parker's carved into the ground. The "Dexterity." Thomas has drawings were visible only from "We skated on the white winding and cultural atmosphere that tronte'd Stuart. played with Yardbird, Hambrick The school in Lonesome Valley the air. On the ground they were said. was a weatherbeaten.one room ribbon of ice beneath the high, Stuart describes is not nearly so Stuart's book is easy and only ditches. The drawings were The public is invited to attend schoolhouse in which eight cold winter moon...We'd heard far in Kentucky's past as some entertaining reading. Those who made hundreds of years ago. grades were taught. The oldest the wind blow mournfully over people might be led to believe. enjoy nostalgia in "The with no admission charge. student was twenty-two-years- As late as 1948, highschool Waltons" genre will enjoy the old and only in the second grade. the great white silence around us and sing lonesome songs without graduates were still instructing story Stuart has to tell. For A seventeen-year-old boy who words in the barren branches of eight grades in one room others, it will provide a glimpse had had only three years of high the bankside trees." schoolhouses, and faced many, if into the history and development 1st school came to the Valley and not all the problems that con- of rural education in Kentucky. >? undertook to teach the rowdy Stuart recreates the haunting <1 bunch. He taught 56 classes per scene of a cold winter night. SELF SERVICE day, met sanitation and EKU Marching Maroons .AUNDRY... ., ... & DRY CLEANING 1 •ivi I ft disciplinary problems, and had 1 n to fight one of his own students in SIGHTS& salute the Fabulous 50's SAVE 50 percent or MORE order to earn respect and gain SOUNDS Nostalgia will be the byword as aspect of marching to consider ON YOUR DRY CLEANING .f. authority. The young boy was ■V SHARON DAVIDSON the EKU Marching Maroons when planning their own shows. 10lb.forf2.50 Kentucky author Jesse Stuart. Versatility has been one of the Stuart's simple style is very salute the Fabulous 50's in this Use our new steam cabinet Stuart recounts his defeats, as week's half time show during the bands' strong points all season well as his triumphs, as a rural effective. He often uses short, and the combination of dance FREE biting sentences to get his point Eastern-Ashland football game . it schoolteacher in his book. The The band will present a steps and "rock n' roll" music by HIGHLANDER LAUNDRY Thread That Runs So True. across. the Maroons should prove no H number of the top, bits of the Geri Lane A Thomas D. Clark writes in the "I faced the unmerciful "rock n' roll" era including Elvis exception. forward that Stuart "gave December wind. It whipped my Presley's "I Ain't Nothin'but a literary and emotional dimen- ft clothes. It stung my face." Houndog", selections from the N sion to the crisis in public 50's rock musical, "Grease," education in Kentucky in those He is describing a snowy, Little Richard's "Little Darlin" dreary decades of the 1920's and seventeen-mile-journey he had and "Rock Around the Clock'.' H 1930's." Stuart accomplishes made to bring back books for his To match this lively music, the this with his down-to-earth highschool students. Band will do a series of flashy descriptions and simple, dance-step routines and drills straightforward style. The Thread That Runs So True was first published in 1949. It and will even feature an "Elvis" ->■* After completing his fourth was reprinted in 1974 by the of their own. year of highschool* and four University Press of Kentucky Mr. Robert Hartwell, director years of college, Stuart returns (Lexington) in a special edition of the Marching Maroons has to teaching in a country to commemorate Eastern's noted that though the steps highschool of 14 students. centennial year. employed in this show are new to Stuart's love of nature is many bandmembers.they should illustrated in his description of Although the '20's and '30's be very effective in terms of the highschool skating parties on might seem to be far removed crowd appeal, and will give rthe river. from the 1970's, the educational future band directors another VALLEY , °* Save up to $10on i rt; -• •. MUSIC HALL IF YOU THINK 3 Now Available YOUR COZY PEN any one option of for Renting ATMOSPHERE your choice. rf IS COZIER THAN OUR v * Parties COZY PEN ATMOSPHERE U * Dances Choose one free: i * Social Get-Togetaers ...TRY OUR 1. Tables and chairs to accomodate CARRY OUT n White Gold n Encrusting □ Metal up to 200 people OR DELIVERY 2. Complete refreshment counter Top D Fire burst UUnderstone 3. Privacy-3 mites from Richmond on, SERVICE Tates Creek Rd? 4. Dance floor 5. Stage area 6. Professional Sound System mmmm Wt $t*VI MOKl PIIZA 7. Security THAN ANYONI lift & 3 Acres of parking IN THI WOI1D. tFor^informOtion phone 623-4091 6T23-3888 EASTERN BY-PASS 623-5024 369-5396 vnilable any night but Saturday Ph. 623-2264 Ring day Tuesday Nov. 19 >♦♦♦♦

I Page 4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 14, 1974 Notre Dame speaker _ Mclnery lectures on 'Acquinos and the Good for Man' BY KEITH MNEK has different meanings Human good is not some single philosophy, philosophers and his doctorate at the University of the Metaphysical Society oi SUtt Writer depending on what is being ideal. Dr. Mclnerny has been a fiction. He received his un- of Laval. Quebec, Canada. America. Soren Kierkeggard evaluated. professor of philosophy at Notre dergraduate degree in Dr. Mclnerny is the former Society and the Writer's Guild. president of the American Dr. Mclnerny concluded his In obiervance of ihe 700th Aquinas proposed that man's Dame since 1953. He is a philosophy at St. Paul Catholic Philosophical lecture with a question and anniversary of the death of St. moral ideal or human good is recognized novelist, short Seminary,' master's degree in Association and he is currently answer period which the Thomas Aquinas, one of the achieved through different storywriter and specialist on philosophy and classics at the the associate editor of The New audience directed toward the greatest theologians and means by each individual. ih£ relationship be! weep University of Minnesota, and ^k^i.«tir,«m He i« a member ethical philosophy of Aquinas. philosophers of the Christain church, Ihe Newman Center and Ihe Philosophy Club Frankfort Ombudsman: sponsored a lecture, given Tuesday, by Or. Ralph Mclnerny, professor of philosophy at the University of Students take campus problems to the Capitol Notre Dame. . BY CAYLEN TICHENOR complished by operating "an Gary Gray, President of the was the quickness with which a Student Telephone Account Dr. Mclnerny's lecture was Staff Writer information clearinghouse, a Student Association said that he the problem was dealt Number (STAN), an outside entitled "Aquinas and the Good referral service and STRAIT, is familiar with the program with. The toll-free number for operator must be used. There is for Man: Recent Debates on Students at Eastern may run which is the toll-free phone and that he has used it on students wishing to use the also an address that students Aquinas and Natural Law." a gamut of problems from service." may write to. It is: Ombud- several occasions. One of the service is 1-800-372-2973. For The first half of Dr. Mclnerny's improper heating maintenance The program was first started sman Office, Box 123 Frankfort, things he was impressed with those students who do not have lecture was devoted to defining to lack of information on free in 1972 by the governor, which Kentucky 40601. the concept good as it relates to clinics. It is for these students was then known as the Office of natural man. that there is an ombudsman Youth Affairs. However, it was office located in Frankfort with not used that extensively by "Some contemporary moral a toll-free number that students students and was revamped in National Coal Association philosophers" said Dr. can all during the day. April of '74. The program now Mclnerny, "feel that we can Although Eastern has an includes not only student help grasp the meaning of the term ombudsman service, the one in but help for anyone who needs holds annual conference good by sayng that it sfunction Frankfort is different in that the in evaluation discourse is it. Schlich stated that students services offered are more of the usually use it to register BY LOUIS WILL the most is that we (in eastern are removed fom mined coal, simply to commend. referral kind. and add to ater pollution. complaints or to ask about help Staff Writer Kentucky) have tremendous "Other philosophers, such as According to Schlich, with personal problems. mining development to look Adams, believe* that one Stone dweller assistant ombudsman in Frank- remedy to sulfur. oxide Aquinas, say that it is not Schlich pointed out that this forward to," Dr. Kubiak said. Katie O'Donnell. a senior moments between classes logical to commend something fort, the office acts to "fill in the problems is the use of coal with program in no way competes Three Eastern Kentucky He said that there can be about physical education major for homework, on any single basis whatsoever. gaps in the communication a low sulfurcontent — "which is with either Eastern's om- University professors attended a three-fold increase in coal from Covington. finds quiet In other words the word good channels." This is ac- not plentiful," he said. busdman or Crises services but a recent National Coal production and this will have rather is an independent service Association Conference in ''tremendous social, that students use "directly." Louisville recently. economical, and environmental T He pointed out that students at impact." Phi Kappa Phi honors 86 Eastern use it, as well as Professor William G. Adams, "Mining creates pollution by students at other universties SPECIAL! research director, and Dr. T. J. uncovering pollutants," Dr. around the state and that Kubak, both of the geography residents, other than students, Hoge said. Reclamation for scholastic achievements department, and Dr. Harry research and technology in- in Ky. use it. Buy a Big Brazier, French Fries volves restoring a mined area to Eighty-six sophomores will be1 however, the active mem- Danita L. Maynard, According to Schlich the Hoge, geology department, as close to its original situation honored with certificates at a bership at Eastern consists elementary education, Rad- program is "relatively new for participated in the nation-wide as possible. Strong plants are reception Nov. 14 by the mainly of faculty and staff cliff; Patricia J. McGrath. and Medium Drink for the country and very new for conference. They are members usually grown on mined slopes Eastern Kentucky University members. fashion, Miamisbury, Ohio; the state of Kentucky." Schlich of a Surface Mine Pollution to retard the rinsing of shale Chapter of the Honor Society of Richar L. McQuday, ac- said that the program is fairly Abatement Land-Use Inventory The honorees and their and other pollutants into Phi Kappa Phi "for demon- counting, Louisville; Marianne successful. He pointed out that majors at Eastern are: Investigation unit. streams. strating outstanding scholastic T. Melville, elementary it will probably become more reg. SI. 10 achievement." Marsha J. Adams, speeh education, Southgate; successful as more and more The conference hosted nearly -The presence of shale or pathology, Cambridge, Ohio; Raymond D. Merrick, premed, people become aware of it. 2,000 people involved in mine similar siltating wastes in They will be honored by the drainage, reclamation research Mary E. Allen, psychology, Nancy; Gary Miller, ac- Thursday thru Saturday only streams can interfere with the Society for attaining an Oneida; Margaret Appenfelder, The program gets an annual and technology, mine refuse academic grade point standing counting, Whitley * City, budget of $104,000 although the biological processes of water food service, Covington; Mary disposal, and sulfur oxide 3.7 or higher on a scale of 4.0. Phillip D. Morgan, program actually uses only plants or fish. L. Bailey, elementary emissions. The reception will be in Walnut geography, Louisville; ■ i $90,000 of that. He accounted Areas around mines can be- education. Louisville; Robert Hall of the Keen Johnson Catherine A. Morrison, RICHMOND for that by saying that there The Association holds annual set aside as "spoil banks" to D. Bailiff, pre med, Somerset; Building. The Society is a dietetics, Louisville; Lends L. were only a few on the staff. conferences but this was the catch mine drainage and Barbara F. Ball, social work, national Key Organization Neff, undecided, Richmond; This is also the main reasn he largest of its kind, according to prevent it from washing into Lexingtn; David R. Beck, which honors, promotes, and Rebecca R. Neft, interior gave for the program being the professors, and included streams or into reclaimed political science, Bethel, Ohio; design, , Irvington; Robin L. DAIRY QUEEN encourages scholastic ex- mainly a referral service. scientists, researchers, en- areas. "Sulfur oxides are of Theodore Berge, history, Rich- Nunn, speech, Vlley Station; cellence in all fields of vironmentalists, and those the more serious pollutants to mond; Timothy A. Beckett, keith L. Nutter, accounting. Several students have used academic endeavor. The EKU EASTERN BY-PASS people directly involved in decrease," Adams said. Sulfur accounting, Doraville, Georgia, Louisville. the service thus far from exploiting coal. oxides pollute both air and chapter president this year is Eastern, according to Schlich. Amy M. Berryman, art, Teresa K. Ohntrup, testiles "The thing that impressed me water. Mrs. Ann Algier, supervisr of Lexington; Mary J. Blair, the Learning Laboratory. design, Cincinnati, Ohio; Bobby Burning coal releases sulfur accounting, Bardstown; Bambi W Patterson, mathematics, Last Spring, 48 graduating L. Blanton, psychology, oxides into the atmosphere and Versailles; Cindy A. Peck, pre seniors and graduate students Ashland; Karen L. Bogan, washing plants, were impurities physical therapy, Stanford; were initiated into the Society, music. Franklin, Ohio; Jodi A. Mar B. Peddicord, nursing, Brill, music Fairfeld, Ohio; Richmond; Craig L. Pigg, David K. Brough, pre med, general business, Richmond; Brooksville; Robert A. Brown, Thomas host clarinetist Georganne Powers, general recreation, St. Charles, Illinois; business, Williamstown; Robin G. Brumfield, Maribeth Prager, foreign of Blair String Quartet agriculture, Richmond; James language, Cincinnati, Ohio; Earl Thomas, director of the City Symphonies, has been a P. Bryant, English, Louisville; Jane G. Preston, library Eastern Kentucky University member of the EKU music Deborah Chaffin, political science, Danville; Ruth M. Symphony Orchestra, will be faculty since 1969. science, Pres tons burg; Bonnie Price, elementary education, featured as clarinetist when the A clinician as well as a L. Combs, psychology, Camp- Louisville. Roger C. Puffer, Blair String Quartet of Nash- teacher and conductor, Thomas ton; Susan Cornell, elementary general business, Lexington; ville, Term., plays at Eastern attended the Juilliard School of education, Jackson. Beth A. Reginelli, english, Nov. 19. Music. He has taught summers Lois Coulter, physics, Milford, Ohio; Maria F. at EKU's Foster Music Camp BUoomfield; John W. Cowan, Curtain time for the concert Ridenour, journalism, and at the National Music Camp mathematics, Winchester; in the Gifford Theatre will be at Interlochen, Michigan . Emily E. Drake, pre med, Louisville; Randall A. Rieler, part of the University Center Members of the Blair Quartet Bardstown; Connie J. Dror, accouting, Florence; James Board's fine arts series. serve on the faculties of Blair environmental, Louisville; Ryan, Jr.,undecided, Danville; Thomas, who is also a Academy and the music school Mary A. Dusing, law en- Susan E. Schweikert, English, member of the Lexington at George Peabody College in forcement, Erlanger; Ben C. Cincinnati, Ohio; Sarah B. Philharmonic Orchestra and Nashville. Fish, recreation, Louisville; Sizemore, special student, has more than 19 years of The concert will include Richmond; Paul D. Smith, Mary S. Fritsch, English, management, Lexington; symphony experience with the selections by Mozart, Bartok, Louisville; Cindy K Gilbert, Dallas, Houston and Oklahoma and Beethoven. Stephen W. Smith, business interior decoration, Richmond; management, Louisville; Steven D. Green, pre med, Charla A. Spencer, nursing, Lawrenceburg; Kemberlea J. Richmond; Karen L. Spiller, Haney, nursing, Brookville, speech pathology, Bethel, Ohio. : STUDENTS ]"'FACUL*fYi Ohio; Harris Harpel, medical Transvtvinia' technology, Clarksville, Ten- Joan F. Stoll, undecided, Lexington; Charles S. Talbert, University ot Kentucky nessee. broadcasting, Lexington; Clyde Eastern Janet L. Hays, English, A. " Thomas, undecided, Asbury Lebanon; Jana K. Hoover, home Morehead; Sheryl L. Ward, GtOfittown hmo economics, Dayton; lloyd E. elementary education, Johnson, undecided, Lexington; Louisville; Nancy J. Kentucky State Barbara J. Jundd, ornamental Waymeyer, recreation, Episcopal Theological horticulture, Lexington; Cecil Highland Heights; Anna M. D. Kirkman, undecided, Wheatley, pre med science, Madisonville; Thomas H. Bardstown; William JOIN HUNTER FOUNDATION FOR HEALTH CARE Knight,art. Louisville; Patricia Wigglesworth, broadcasting, Lafountain, nursing, Covington; James T. Wilden- (A Health Maintenance Organliation) Nicholasville; Janice E. Lewis, son, law enforcement, Basliaan — anew approacn library science, Louisville; Lake, New York; Jessie W. Joyce M. H. Libbey, social Wood, Jr., electrical technician, Si I monthly student rates science, Brooksville, Indiana; Cynthiana; Valerie C. Young, (per person; children S7J David G. Lunsford, undecided, datea processing Point of fipai, McKee Trinidad. GROUP PLANS FOR FACULTY AND STAFF The Gift Box Includes: has a Ho.pitllu.tion beautiful Out patient services selection of X-rays Prescriptions Christmas Cards And many other services-

Call 253-1661 or come by to »ign up — Buy a box $2.49 or more BURGER > QUEEN Hunter Foundation, and imprinting is free Security Trust BuHdlnc Open Short and Mill Streets' through Nov. 21 Lei i Of ton. KY 40507' Sunday thru Thursday Far Information Tear out coupon and mail to above address e Mease . - '. 6 AM - 11 PM • e • 4 Address • 'C - - FRHKY-6 AM4&M • • • • City and ilp cade ■ e e Layaway Plan • e SAT 6 AM-1AM • • e tnkamericar d • Matter charge •Shoppers Charg* • College er University Number of Dependents e BIG HILL AVE. ON U.S. 25 • e

K The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 14, 1974 Page 5 Communications ROTC assists wide variety of News Briefs: department tours organizations Courier Journal •'Fall In For Service coulo friendly face and ahelpinghand be the new command for the- lo the future freshmen during Eastern Kentucky University ihe annual preregisiration. The communications dept. is Fine Arts Building. The Per- Card playing ROTC cadet organizations The Other cadets provided sponsoring a tour of the Courier cussion Ensemble will perform cadet organizations provide refreshment at ihe end of ihe Journal and Landmark works by such composers as service to a wide variety of Publishing Plant in Shelbyville, parade and si ill others insured Keith Hall will have a card John Bergamo, Henry Mancini, community organizations Wed ., Nov. 20. Tours include lhai ihe parade moved playing night Friday in the Arthur Lauer, Earl Hatch ranging from the University to Editorial, Advertising, Photo Michael Colgrass, Paul smoolhly In addition lo these lounge. ihe Girl Scouts, with activities activities directly relaied lo journalism Department, Creston, and Donald Cooper. ranging from military color band day. olher cadets were Retrogravure, and possibly There is no admission charge. guards lo collecting for charity broadcasting facilities of the ushering at ihe football game Courier Journal Com- First aid andproviding a colorguard for In SepteniDer over 100 cadets ihe pregame show. munications students should assembled lo help ihe univer- call 622-3435 for further in- WVLK speaker This feverish pace slowed Burnam Hall will hold a first sity with its annual band day only slightly afler band day. as formation. aid program Tuesday, These cadets worked in all November 19. Steve York, news director for ihe color guard and ushers aspects of the band day continue lo assist al all home URE scores WVLK, and program director operation They guided the 40 Jim Jordan will speak to the football games. The Pershing Exercise group visiting high school bands thru a Rifle Company held a fund URE scores for seniors who Radio Production class In the busy day lhal included a parade took the test September 28 are Communications department drive for the local Girl Seoul An exercise group will be through il

There will be a high country E nsem ble backpacking program with Dr. The Eastern Kentucky Bradley Branson in Keith Hall University Percussion at 7 p.m. Thursday, November Ensemble, directed by Donald 14. Cooper, will present its annual fall concert November 18. Little Sis Weekend al 7:30 p.m. in the Gifford Theater of the Jane Campbell Little Sis Week-end will be held Friday and Saturday at Case Hall. Many activities will be provided for residents and their younger sisters. Contact The Best Mary Lang for more details. Bisotti's tfSgty HAPPY Value MEADOW Restaurant NATURAL Around FOODS Home of MARKET All for Only the Only 11 miles $1.95 from EKU GET YOUR MUG IN TIME Campus Big Brother FOR THE PARTY SEASON Your Own Open 9 till 6 Personal Monday thru Saturday Fresh Drinking Mug women's skirts. Phone Strawberry 00 (1.75 Value) 986.3456 900 to 22 Pie Flips''''.''^, pleated styles, many more. U.S. Z5 "".Al1 o* oa««-<-o"> '»b«lf --«*at colors. RESTAURANTS North Berea % <: L - East*™ By-pass

Call or write for J (Open 6 a.m. to 12 p. Shop evtry Friday night until 8.30 free newsletter! Mi i K J I The Appeal of Magic Neiland vows sacred oath

BY BILLY THOMPSON When asked if he specialized not to divulge the secrets of the SUH Writer the optical illusions or sleight of trade hands Neiland simply answered What happens when you goof by breaking out of cards and A while ago. a person who on stage? Neiland says if a DOWNTOWN after a series of flourishes and could perform simple magic person s act is professional he cuts while, at no time did his was probably the village chief won't goof, but if he does, he can of medicine man. In Medieval hands leave his arms, it seemed cover it up without the audience RICHMON Europe, he might have been thi that every card in Ihe deck was noticing it If an amateur goofs, court jester, but if he got oi a three of clubs. But don't ask "look out." I NEXT TO ihe wrong side of the king, he him to show how a trick is Asked if he had thought of could loose his head for prac- performed because the oath a doing shows as a profession he ticing "black magic'" magician takes is sacred Even replied. "No. it is a real tough, KROGER in the Recreation 202 class -tiring demanding work. I Few things in life have the where Neiland leaches some wouldn't appreciate living out universal appeal of magic. magic, the students take a oath of a suitcase. STORE HOIKS: Young and old are equally MO.\ THRU SAT 9-9 facinated by optical illusions and sleight of hand. Busy November SUNDAY 11-6 People like to be entertained, says Doug Neiland of EKU's Hecreation dept. They like to What lb do be fooled and don't want to know how a trick is done." November is the busiest fall cemetery and scout around for IRISH SPRING NYQUIL month for students. Everybody a marker with pretty Neiland has been practicing has midterms to study for and engravings. Newer headstones SOAP magic since the age of nine or NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE it's time to start doing research tend to be better than old ones ten when he saved popsicle Doug Neiland of EKU's recreation depart- International Brotherhood, keeps termpapersdueat the end of the because the etching is not as sticks for a book of simple ment prides himself on his indigo snake sacred the oath of a magician. He is pictured BATH SIZE semester. deept. After wiping the stone 2 magic tricks He says also also Josephine Neiland. as a member of Ihe with Debbie Montgomery. LIMIT 2 FOR he has put on shows almost in Since it is such a hard and clean with your rag and a little 59 paint remover, tape the paper any place large enough for an busy month, it is also the month DISCOUNT PRICE 39* °° 1 over the engraving. Then rub Like Icarus, LIMIT 1 audience and himself, except for getting out on a nice Sunday in u DISCOUNT PRICFPRICE I the Moon "I have put on shows, morning along. Gel together with the charcoal. It has the 4 DAYS ONLY same effect as those leaf 4 DAYS ONLY in submarines, ocean liners, some sheets of large drawing jails, churches, and once at a drawings school children do. Stacy paper, some charcoal or dreams of flying funeral . by request." pastels rnaskingtape. and a rag. Besides lending an op- yes. even the mind of Steve slow things down. Rather than Paint remover is a nice but not portunity to get some fresh air, BY.MIKEPAVNTER As a member of the Inter- Tacy sit around Steve look advantage GLEEMII VASELINE necessary extra, as well as a cemeteries can be serene and Staff Writer national Brotherhood of "I built my first airplane, of what opportunities he had TOOTHPASTE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION folde? to protecl your finished lovely places to visit. And Magicians. Neiland said he with help from my parents. and began lo learn more about work hunting for headstones with could appreciate the finesse of Since the lime of Ihe ancient when'I was about six years old. planes and aeronautics by REGULAR OR pretty engravings allows one to TWIN PACK |t [|C another magician who is per- Walk up to the cemtery Greeks, and probably longer, This was mainly because I flying his own model planes. c HERBAL forming a difficult trick even if ■ behind Brockton-entered view the markers in a whole man has dreamed of achieving e loved to watch planes and was 24 OFF! new perspective. Many of (hem "People would really be 10-OZ. Neiland could not figure out the through Summit or Main the ability of birds, the ability to completely fascinated by them. surprised to know how much LIMIT 1 ^P? ^07 trick. Street) head out for a rural are works of ary and have fly. It has been ihis dream "At Ihe lime we lived in Iowa ICE59 LIMIT= 1 7Q'f mM like real flying it it to fly a radio DISCOUNT PRICE ' meaningful verses etched into which has led men to tell of the close to an airport and there 4 DAYS_ ONLY _ DISCOUNTruemukiT oatrEPRICE Them. controlled plane. You have ihe 4UfiT*UHLr 4 DAYS ONLY likes of Icarus and his mythical wasn't much else to do. I flight always loved the big planes." same controls as in a real plane NOW OPEN AGAIN! And when finished, you have a His dream has also tickled Steve, a senior from Cincinnati. they'rejustsmaller and in a box pretty picture to hang on drab the minds of such men as Da > Ohio did not give up his dreams instead of in a plane's cockpit. dorm walls. Vinci the Wright Brothers and of flying even I hough his age did Theonly difference is that you ^ I Loving Care 490 react to the flight of Ihe plane on a delayed basis whereas in the Geography student's paper big thing you can react im- Hair Color |** mediately." questions county system Steve not only flies his own planes but he also builds them Janet Panayotoff, an Eastern vancements. As a result, the Panayotoff added that one The modelsmusl have Ihe same graduate student in Geography, county system proves lo be problem with the ADD work is aerodynamic abilities as Ihe presented a paper at the 60th inefficient." i hat it has no legal authority real planes or I hey will not The research discussed in Annual Meeting of the Kentucky She also suggested that function properly. Academy of Science on Nov. 1. Kentucky's area divisions Panayotoff's paper was "I've losl a few when they Panayotoff's paper was en- should be made larger, and originally done for an Eastern crash but that has to he ex- titled, "A Socio-Economic therefore, more efficient. planning seminar class under pected, even the best ex- Appraisal of the Substate the direction of Dr. Milos Sebor. periments don't always come Miss Panayotoff said, "A, Administration System in The research included socio- out successful " move in this direction has been Kentucky." The paper focused economic data obtained from The planes that Steve builds made by the development of the «, ■>:**/■« upon the manageability of the each of Kentucky's 120 counties. are usually made of light balsa Area Development Districts county system in Kentucky. Panayotoff is emphasizing wood so they won't be too I ADD) in Kentucky. Ken- According to Miss Planning and Development in heavy, won't require a large tucky's ADD's are public cor- Panayotoff, "It is time to her graduate curriculum and is engine and aren't hard lo repair porations that advise the people Tk OTIHER PIACE question the working of our a research assistant with the when one is brought in a little of a district how to efficiently county system. Today there are Geography Department's hard. H*iR Designs "foR £veRMO"C develop and ue their resour- 120 county divisions aver the Surface Mining Research Sieve's present airforce ces." 2oo S S«C-N<1 St. 2lfc1 S.Li~tW St small area of Kentucky. The Project consists of five operational Ric>im«nd, KM Ltxir^t.^, %M. counties are based on com- Berea Theatre planes which he has built and to Phone: &Z5-COM6 PKo«*. 2S3-0H<)3 petition not cooperation. Also, put it in his own words, "about a in our county-system i i billion extra parts that I have, number of people get the left over from old models that Wheat We Do TK* S^pWit TW^s Exceediw^ V^ell" rewards of county ad- Plaza Suite" opens cracked-up." The Herea Community Illinois where she played in Even though Steve's hobby is Theatre production of "Never Too Late," "Monique", a somewhat uncommon one, he THE NEW "Plaza Suite" , opening this "Brigadoon", and "Carousel," has little or no trouble finding week, brings together talented to name a few. replacement parts for his people from Berea and Rich- Active in Tennessee theatre equipment. mond. The cast of ten brings circles. Elizabeth Jeffries is "I've picked up most of my back two Community Theatre also a newcomer to the Berea stuff in the tea-markets in regulars, John Chisholm and stage. A resident of Richmond Cincinnati and ., in Clifford Kerb). in leading roles. Elizabeth has acted in "My discount! -houses ana* at just Chisholm, last seen in "Inherit Siuster Eileen", "The Little 1 plain junk sales sometimes." the Wind" and remembered for Foxes", and "The Crucible". his portrayal of Tevye in Berea students DeLayne Parham, Mike Moffitt and Though it may seem strange COMPLETE WOMENS "Fiddler on the Roof" and Keith Wells, joined' by Robert that a 21-year-old senior In Fagin in ."Oliver'j plays two Blake of WEKU-FM and BCHS college would entertain himself CLOTHING roles in "Plaza Suite" Kerby, student Kelly Giacone complete by building working models of the summer's "Last of the Red the cast. airplanes, look at Steve Tacy in Hot Lovers", again lends his The produiotion. directed by a different light. comedic talents to the writing of Penny Kolloff, will be presented He is an individual who has Neil Simon. November 13 through 16 at 8:00 through the years had a dream Hilda Woodie, previously p.m. at the Berea Community worthy of the likes of Da Vinci, FEATURING active on the Berea theatre School. Fred Kolloff of the Wright Brothers and the scene, makes her first ap- Instructional Services designer story tellers of the Icarus myth EVERDAY SAVINGS pearance with the Berea and constructed the stage set. but he has constructed that Community Theatre. A Tickets may be reserved by dream and made itmorethan an newcomer to Berea, Margo calling 986-8149 between 4:00 intangible which eludes his UP TO 60% OFF Giacone, brings an extensive p.m. and 9:00p.m. Adult tickets grasp repertoire of musical and are $2.25 and a student rate of He has taken a flight on his ow dramatic credits from Danville, $1.00 has been introduced. wings, the wings of Steve Tacy. PANT SUITS S25-S32 ffrnm *!§•• For PRINTED BLOUSES '12 Now *f-

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11 Inspirational performances University Ensemble reaches many

BY CATHY BAKER TV and WAVE-TV in Louisville and now there are ninety Ensemble. If they fail to make Staff Writer and WKYT-TV in Lexington. members. the group, they try out the following year. We've Come This Far by With the increase in members The group is all Black, A millionaire's wife once Faith" and in the Beginning" came an increase in Black are their two albums. Another presently, but there have been asked Dennis Harris to pray for students at E.K.U. In the past album is being prepared, but Whites in the group Fran her Harris met her when the two years, there has been an plans for it are indefinite . Harris, who graduated in 197r. choir he directs, the University increase of 200 black students at According to Harris, the was the last White student in the Ensemble was singing at a E.K.U. "Seventy-five per cent Ensemble has more personal group church. of this is due to the University contact with their audience than "I wish some while students "Grown people come up to us Ensemble.'' said Charles previously. "I prayed for this to would try out. especially music and ask us to pray for them'" Lowery. president of the group said Harris. He has seen the happen." said Harris. This majors." said Lowery. Lowery University Ensemble, an all personal contact with the According to Lowery. many believes that if Whites would black choir on campus, change audience is what Harris views blacks come to Eastern to try join the group it would help its performances from concerts as one of the reasons for the out for the University them to understand Blacks to worship services. The transition from concerts to Ensemble has performed in all worship services in their per- black churches, all white formances. churches, and mixed churches. One of the reasons why the Niederhoff er speaks The churches range in seating Ensemble sings mostly in capacity from 25 to 2,000 and in churches and why the "Problems of Law Enfor- professorof sociology and an- denomiation from Holiness to EnsemMe was formed is that cement in the 70's " will be the thropology at John Jay College Catholic. their main purpose is to keep topic of discussion by Arthur of Criminal Justice at the City They have also performed at student in the church. The Niederhoffer. honored speaker University of New York. basketball and football games group was also formed because of the Association of Law Their main performance is there was no activity on campus Enforcement's banquet on The banquet will be open to their anniversary the last for blacks to become involved November 20, at 7:00 p.m. the Public in the Keene Johnson weekend in April. The in. It was decided to form a Ballroom, and tickets of $4 may Fall showers ? Ensemble performed on WHAS- singing group. Dr. Niederhoffer, who ob- be purchased by contacting Jeff Erjc Abercrumbie and tained his OLD at BrooklynLaw Levy at 2225. Michael Morrow Kegina"l Walters ' started the School and his Ph.D. in at 2703, the Association of Law group in 1967. There were fif- Sociology at New York Enforcement at 3S6S, and by Susan Scoll tries to keep dry 'Soul Talk' inspires teen members in the first group. University, is presently a any member of the Association. under her poncho... and in- structor Carol Roberts (center left) realizes food is a necessity Christian living MADISON NATIONAL BANK" Photos by Rick Yeh to make it through the day. BY STEVE FLAIRTY started out on a small basis at Florida and branched into RICHMOND, KY. SUff Writer many more groups across campus. A handful of Eastern athletes, Convenient Full Service Branch Office, equipped mostly football players and "Anyone is welcome" managers, are gathering in the with a Drive-In Window, located at corner O'Donnell Hall room of graduate assistant athletic This outreach is not meant trainer Jim Mackie for what is only for athletes. "Since I'm a Water and Second Street called "Soul Talk." ■ trainer, I most often tome in contact with athletes. But, I'll BRANCH OFFICE HOURS ask people from my classes to Subject is Bible come. Anyone is welcome," 8:00 A.M. until 2:00 P. M. -Monday thru Thursday Soul Talk, which takes place Jim's work is similar to that in room 222 at 9:30 on Tuesday which is seen on many 8:00 A.M. until 6:00 P. M. -Fridays nights, is not a discussion professional football teams concerning racial problems, today. A good number of NFL 8:00 A.M. until 12 Noon -Saturdays though it is concerned with squads have devotionals as people. Jim explains it this part of their Sunday prepartion Each dapoaltorlnau radio* way, "We get together to study for games. Phone (Branch Office) Phone (Main Office) the Bible and talk about However, Jim Stresses that practical Christian living." his inspiration came not from 623-2799 623-2747 "For me. life is experiencing these examples, but through his a day-by-day practical faith in experiences with the program lhe man, Jesus Christ. In our in Florida. time together, I use it as an opportunity to share my faith with those that are searching for a real purpose in life." Discussion Varied What's new The format for Soul Talk is not always the same. "Sometimes I'll talk a little while, making points from the Bible The we'll go around the for breakfast? room, letting each person tell how the points apply to his life. We try to gear the discussions to the needs of the individual,and Egg HcMuttin aOVUctously that usually means someting convanwnt way to haw a big nearty Oreahla*t different each week."

Jim, attended the University WEKU sponsors Russian trip of Florida, where he was an undergraduate student trainer, BY RUN WOLFE is an excellent chance to do so. Interested students should and'was involved in Soul Talks Guest Writer The cost of the trip is $599.00 write Robert Blake, WEKU- on that campus which were plus $26.00 for visa lax and FM. Eastern Kentucky sponsored by an' organization and service fees, bringing the lotal University, Richmond, Ken- called "Campus Advance." He KEITH STEER to $625.00. This price includes tucky 40475 for further details. related how the meetings Staff Writer transportation lo and from New Mr. Robert Blake, station York, hotel accommodations, manager al V/EKU-FM, has meals, sightseeing programs, announced a "Kentucky Goes to and al least one extra per- Russia" trip which will lake formance in each of the cities. place during spring break. Although this trip is basically "We are organizing this trip all-inclusive, travellers will be as a public service for the responsible for the payment of people of Kentucky with the passport, laundry, and other hope that many from our state similar expenses, or any pur- will take advantage of this chases of souveniers. opportunity to visit the Soviet Blake added. "I like lo see a Union." Blake slated. station like this do a major r The trip, sponsored by project each year.' h WEKU. Eastern Kentucky There is no limit of the University, and Scandinavian number of people that can go. Airlines, is scheduled for March Blake said he had already 8-15. It consists of bus lours received about 40 calls from throughout the cities of Moscow people interested in the trip. and Leningrad, with a brief visit The trip is open lo students as to the city of Copenhagen. well as faculty members. Blake look the same trip Credits may be earned in himself in 1973 and says he communications, philosophy, enjoyed it immensely. He says agriculture, history, and very few Americans have ever women's physical education by- Le Roy's Keepsake visiied the Soviet Union and this going on the trip. Together for Keeps. r FOREIGN CAR HEYVSOOD Now you can select matched SERVICE CENTER ^ sets and trios by Keepsake. =i7 mastercraf'ed in beautiful 14 kt. (sold. Yt-ur Keepsake diamond is permanently registered, with perfection assured. Keepsake Specializing in Volkswagen FOREIGN CARS & PARTS MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS TRANSMISSION—MOTORS & TUNC. UPS BRAKE SERVICE-IGNITION JASPER CASTLE—Owner FREE PICK UP 4 DELIVERY 6239723 McDonald's. Eastern Students. Jewelers QC RVICE UNDCJ University Shopping Center 4 Eastern By-Pass CASTLE'S ATION HANDY FOR CARRY OUT TOO - / y \ in Richmond * 0)j 'iqrii on your way iMcDonakft „ EAST MAIN ST. Richmond, Kentucky Page 8 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, November 14, 1974

. ... ! "

Entertainment for the International Dinner Marilyn Justiniano, Nora Justiniano, and Teresa included a rendition of "Beautiful Dreamer" by Reyes (above), and a smile from Greg Garret Daniel Tjandra and Helen Chandra (left), a which marked the beginning of a German polka. Philippine Dance, "Tinikling" by Edgar Nicolas,

International students' dinner features.. chicken with vegetables, Indian khima and gulab-jamun, Chinese BY LOUIS WILL fried won-tong and chow mein, Staff Writer about 300 people attended the Changing the world The International Students event. Association (ISA) held its annual The program for the cultural International Dinner and show opened with Chinese folk Cultural Show last Friday in the songs performed by a chorus of Richmond Christian Church. Chinese students. is a fine idea, but The dinner's menu consisted of Next came an Indian dance, 22 different foods representing "Dhula Pare Baja," which ten foreign countries. translates to "My Beloved," was Dining on foods like Persian performed by Mr. Satyabrata where do you start? salad-olives, Japanese style Shaw and Marlyn Toombs. The music for the dance was a recording of the song and the When you buy a bicycle pair danced in traditional Indian fashion. go with the Two Thailand love songs were then sung. Piano renditions of Raleigh Pros. two Phillipine songs, "Hating There are many bicycles on the market Gabi".anjd "Noche Azul", were today and there are also many places next on the program. to buy bicycles We have a suggestion Buy your bicycle from a professional The only song performed in bicycle man A Raleigh dealer. We English was "Beautiful have the knowledge experience and the special equipment to custom-fit you Dreamer" performed by an or your child to the right bicycle. And of Indonesian couple who alter- course we sell Raleighs the bicycle that combines precision craftsmanship nated verses of the song between with computerized testing and inspec- tion. See your Raleigh Pro. one another. • The parade of national costumes featured unique Bicycle craftsmen of the world. wardrobes from seven countries. Turpin's Bicycle These were Taiwan, Germany, India, Thailand, Africa, Japan, World and the Phillipines. 623-7214 S Porter Drive These wardrobes were generally loose-fitting, because most are worn for practicality. Most, including the wardrobes for special events, were not very ornate. Slides of Iran were displayed, showing the Persian ar- chitecture, modern and historic; gardens of diverse floral appeal; and typical Persian home in- teriors. A Phillipine dance, "Tinikling", used wooden rods

(Continued on page nine.)

Train forjthe \ Navy's sky now. FRESHMAN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS Record Shop While attending Eastern Kentucky Univ. you can be a member of the FLY NAVY TEAM. During the summer JIMCROCE between your junior and senior year you Photognifi/is go to Pensacola, Florida for a portion ot Qr'AfenxrHs Aviation Officer Candidate School. You go back to Pensacola after graduation GREATEST HITS We asked the same question when we first production and silver recovery. The black enter- and complete your aviation training. w iinn found ourselves in a position to make the world prise program not only helps people who aren't ■Otim II )H( CUHUtmufS HI ««toyman Toumisor*.; a more livable place. well off but also helps stabilize communities in «i ifsssuoi IOORUPS MC lACi!»0' BOOT Otll'M At Kodak, we started close to home. In which Kodak can work and grow. SENIORS fHOIOCUfW UD Ml *0*l - U*TIOT NiflfOfl^MOTM'XQVf Rochester, New York. We cut river pollution with In short, it's simply good business. And • w ■ uw/mui art* ouifN KnowJwhere you are going in 1975? T0UD0»nil(«UOU"rirv m one of the most efficient industrial waste water we're in business to make a profit. But in further- towrsctoss IHIH onus i treatment plants in the country. We cut air pollu- ing our business interests, we also further so- Reserve your seat for Naval -Aviation ffnuttfii tion with scrubbers, adsorbers and electrostatic ciety's interests training at Pensacola NOW, there aren't many left. precipitators. We helped set up a black enter- After all, our business depends on society. PHOTOGRAPH'S & MEMORIES prise program in downtown Rochester. So we care what happens to it. Jim Croce-His Greatftt HiJs/ABCD 835 Why? Helping to combat water pollution not See the Navy Information Team on only benefits society but us as well as we need -— -camj^is ,IODAY or call 800-292- Ss9(J clean water-to make film. Our combustible waste ~ " Kodak ,;J * ask tor officer Programs. disposal facility not only reduces air pollution More than a business. SAlE but also helps pay for itself in heat and steam 3.991 i Be Someone Special. Fly Navy. Saturday 10OO-900 $5.87 Regular Price ii Mon-Fri. 11:00-9:00 The Eastern Progress. Thursday. November 14. 1974 Page 9

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Jim Bowman Russell Jones Alan Brashear Rick McChargue Tom Bennet John O'Keefe Les Daugherty Kent Robertson During the meal Manas Chiaravanond and Saron Jitummong en- tertained the guests with a Thai love song (top left). Later, Satyabrata Abel Deleon Tim Shaffner (Continued from page eight.) Shaw and Murlyn Toombs perform an Indian Dance, "Dhula Pare clicked on the floor and against Baja", (above right) while two youngsters, Jonathan Leung, son of Dr. Allen Crook Earl Tobey one another to the rhythm of and Mrs. Sam Leung and Billy Adams, Son of Dr. and Mrs. William Phillipine music. The dancers Adams share some more introspective moments behind the sc.nes. stepped in and out of the spaces Steve Finsterle between the rods. The audience's response to the ■MM Dave Westmeyer program was laughter, ap- plause, and comments on the "interesting" foods. Baldwin Lau, President of ISA, said that next year "besides the international dinners we (ISA) THE -These men are Marine PLCs might' feature programs from NORTH, separate continents." ft ■Long hair, fraternity men, average students "We might have an in- FACE! ternational film festival also next year." Lau said. -During the school year, their time is theirs Packs •No hassle, no uniforms, no military classes tents Jackets -This summer, they belong to the corps

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The equipment who wants for the backpacker the finest. Marine Corps The Marine Corps Team At The Student Union memoes Phillip Gall <& Son. Next WeeK - Nov. 18 - 21. • 2 P16CC8 DELICIOUS CHICKEN ■ MASHED POTATOES 1 ORAVY ** • CfUSP COLE SLAW • ROLL L 230 W. Main St. He Will Guarantee You Aviation, t H+WrtrQuuiftCi!I'IV JW '^£^ Lexington. Ky. 40507 254-0327 He Can (?/ve You $ 100 Every Month For 3 Years ** JOSSSLr- »t v • Page 10 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 14, 1974 Talbert versus Irby... In non-OVC showdown with Ashland

Eastern Kentucky Univer- and sophomore split-end Bob scoring bomb a 34-yarder. tercepted a pass, recovered and sity's Everett Talbert matched Spano . McCarthy also ran the ball 12 caused a fumble and knocked running skills with Murray "Ashland is a very well- times for 47 yards and scored down two passes. Senior middle Stale's Don Clayton two weeks coached,well-drilled football himself on a 12-yard run. guard Stan Roberts was cited ago and came out on top, at team,'' said EKU head coach with 10 tackles and seven least, statistically. Roy Kidd "They give you a lot Defensively, linebacker assists. In the Colonels' 30-16 of different sets and formations Damon Shelor was cited,for his Tickets for the Ashland game Homecoming victory over the and play the Oklahoma-type outstanding play as the junior are on sale at the EKU Athletic Racers, Talbert gained 130 defense. from Louisville had nine Ticket Office in Alumni yards in 29 carries to Clayton's "They have a very" fine tackles, four assists, in- Coliseum 38 yards in 10 carries winning tradition there and two Saturday at 1:30 p.m at seasons ago weht no This is Hanger Field, Talbert will be their last game of the season 9 paired against another oat- and we know they'll be wanting 'Mr. OVC Back standing running back when to finish on a winning note." Eastern hosts Ashland College Gorman has completed 51.3 of Ohio in the last, non- per cent of his passes this shines in victory conference game of the season season, having hit on 58 of 113 for the Colonels. for 789 yards and nine touch- Ashland, coached by Fred downs. Spano has caught six Martinelli who has compiled an TD passes of 33 receptions for over Tenn Tech enviable 98-46-8 record at the 476 yards. Flanker Steve northeastern Ohio School, had Komara has added 20 catches BY KEN PALEN Revere McCarthy and Revere been paced to its 5-4 record this for 256 yards and two scores. Staff Writer teamed up for 5 completions on Talbert, who leads the OVC in season by tailback Mike Irby. Eastern's football Colonels the afternoon The play was set rushing (156.3 yards per game), Irby, like Talbert, is a 5-9.175- moved one step closer to its first up by Art Bledsoe's fumble total offense (same stats) and pound sophomore and the OVC football championship recovery. The extra point at- scoring (54 points, 6.8 pts. per likeness does not stop there. since 1968, with a convincing 29- tempt failed. Both runners have eclipsed (he contest), scored two touch- 14 victory over Tennessee Tech. Tech came back to take a 14 same school records this year downs on runs of nine and 41 The Eagles had previously 19 lead into the locker room at for most yards rushing in a yards in pacing Eastern's defeated Western and Murray the half after Perdue rolled oui single game and most yards important 29-14 conference win both in their stadium but from five yards This TD was N rushing in a season. over Tennessee Tech last Eastern failed to condone to set up by an Everett Talbert Talbert s records are 222 weekend and was named OVC 'Poo-Loo' gets pounded Tech's upset aspirations. fumble yards vs. East Tennessee and Offensive Player of the Week Tech started the scoring in Talbert made up for that 1,250 yards overall, while Irby's for the fifth time this season. the first quarter with quar- bungle with 117 yard in 16 EASTERN STAR tailback. Everett Talbert. is in a position not ihe Week" for Ihe fifth time, gained 179 yards during the Colonels standards show 203 yards vs. EKU remained deadlocked with terback Gary Perdue'sone yard carries during the second half, seen by him many limes this season: being scrunched by Murray 29.14 romp over Tennessee Tech. V Fairmont State (West Va.) Western Kentucky at the top of rollout. Eastern then came making his game total, 179. defenders Last weekend. Talbert. who was named "OVC Back of and 979 yards on the season. the conference standings with a back with a field goal, that was which caused him to be named Ashland, who is averaging 5-1 league record. followed by a 34 yard TD pass (ho-humi 'OVC Back of the more than 320 yards in total Quarterback Jeff McCarthy from Jeff McCarthy to John Week" for the fifth time this offense this season, also sports and flanker John Revere season. a fine passing attack, led by combined for their sixth touch- senior quarterback Bill Gorman down pass of the year, this ownedThe tne Colonelssecond nal1practicallyetlin Electrifying Eels dive into season Mitchell fiireS ' g g Good Thru 1974 over 240 total yards while scoring the final 20 of their 29 points for the afternoon. VW TUNE-UP SPECIAL 286 average Jeff McCarthy put the with opener against Morehead Colonels on top for good with a 12 yard touchdown run with "We don't have the numbers Improved" swimmer. Tom $15" plus tax for record 9 38 remaining in the third BY BILL STAPLETON The roster totals only 14 V Staff Writer swimmers and five divers who that we've had in the past." said Javins, another senior from The EKU Rifle Team fired quarter andTalbertscored from (SEDAN t SUPERBEETLE WITHOUT Alrt CONDITION) The 1975 edition of Eastern's hope to carry the Eels through Coach Donald Combs. "But we Charleston, West Virginia, will Tennessee Tech in a Friday the 9 yard line late in thai period El*ctri fying Eels will open its another successful season and a do have quality swimmers who be expected to show the way in night home match and lost by 25 to give Eastern a 22-14 ad- " Major Twie-Up season tomorrow night at thirteenth consecutive Ken- we hope will carry us through.'' the Individual Medley and points to the nations number vantage moving into the final 15 .* Morehead with one of its tucky Intercollegiate Swim- The lack of numbers, breastroke events. Javins holds COMPLETE DIAGNOSIS ADJUST DWELL (wo ranking team. Saturday the minutes of play. ming Title. however, may alter the way in the team standard for the 100 COMPRESSION TEST ADJUST CARB Again Talbert found the end smallest teams in recent years. Eastern squads entered the which Combs will approach the yard breastroke with a 1:01.2. zone with 14:52 remaining in the ADJUST VALVES SERVICE TIRES C BATTERY Walsh Invitational at Xavier dual meet season. "In the past The mention of the distance I contest via an electrifying 41 NEW PLUGS ADJUST TIMING where they fired a 2236 with a we've had plenty of strength in events brings a gleem to yard run that sent the EKU I four man team and placed third the beginning of our lineup, and Combs' eye for it could be the NEW POINTS "NEW VALVE COVER GASKETS bench into hysteria. The con- in the competition behind two we've been able to take charge strongest part of Eastern's verted extra point provided the FACTORY TRAINED MECHANIC 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE teams from the University of lineup. Last year's "distance final margin of victory, 29-14. of the meet fairly early," he * West Virginia. Only a 2 point continued. "But this year much twins," Terry Sloddard and * OPEN 7:30 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. But the Eastern defense was spread separated EKU and the of our strength will come Randy Holihan, return and will clicking with the offense as No. 1 W. Virginia team At the towards the end so we must be be counted on heavily. Slod- they allowed Tech a mere 29 Harvey's Walsh, sophomore Kevin mentally tough throughout the dard. a junior from Cuyahoga yards on the ground the second Mitchell look the high shooter meet and be patient until we Falls. Ohio, holds records in Ihe half and only 140 for the game. award for the toumemenl and reach some of our stronger 1,650 (16:51.26). 1000 (10:02.89), Foreign Gar Service set a new school record for The EKU defenders also picked events." and 500 (4:49.6) yard freestyles. Eastern of a 286 average. off four Tech passes and j This year's schedule, as In addition, he was one of last CORNER OF MAIN I COLLINS STREET recovered two fumbles during At the UK Invitational on usual, includes some ot the year's "110 Percent Award" the game. The Colonels RICHMOND, KY. PHONE 623-0077 Sunday Ihe varsity team broke strongest teams in this section winners. Holihan, from speciality teams also had a good the school record for a match of the country. Meets to be held Syracuse, New York, was twice afternoon allowing only 8 return average for a team with their in the Donald Combs honored lasl year as the "Eel of yards for the afternoon. 4,502 in the full course, which is Natatorium include Georgia, ihe Meet" for outstanding Eastern will meet Ashland a 282.37 average per man. Cincinnati, Kentucky, Indiana performances. College in a non-conference This weekend the team State, and Eastern Illinois Sophomore butterflyer Chris contest Saturday at Hanger participates in the "Big Bird" Also, for the first lime, Eastern Smith is also a vital cog in Ihe Invitational sponsored by Field. Kick-off is set for 1:30 / p.m. will host its own invitational Eastern swimming machine. New step for Tennessee Tech in Cookville. meet from January 23-25. Smith, from Charleston, West Teams will include: Georgia, Virginia, was undefeated last men who like Kentucky, Western, Indiana year in the 200 yard butterfly State, and Eastern. Eastern's and is the team record holder in first home meet will be Wed- that event with a 1:57.90. staying nesday. November 20, at 3:00 According to Combs, the keys p.m., against Berea College. to Ihe Eels' success this year Upper classmen will be ex- could be Ihe swimmers who can one ahead. pected to lead the Eels this swim a variety of different year. Wally Esser, a senior events and score well in them. from Ormond Beach, Florida, Juniors Tom Linneweber and If you want fashion, not flash — Soccer style should be the Eels top point Tom Houchin are both strong meet the new smoothie from getter in the sprint freestyle butterflyers but also swim the middle distance and distance Roblee. A soft leather, side-zip JUBE OGISI of the Eastern Soccer Club dribbles upfield against a events. Esser currently holds powerful Berea team that defeated EKU. 3-0 last week. Berea is team records in the 100 yard freestyle events. Sophomore boot. With a bit thicker sole. the favorite to win the upcoming state tourney which in Eastern freestyle (47.89) and the 200 Jim Cropley should score points A bit higher heel. Step into a will be participating. yard freestyle (1:45.71). He inte breastroke and Individual pair. You"Il come on, was also last year's "Most Medley events whille Bob 9 Mueller, another sophomore, looking great. *38* can swim distance freeslyle and antique brown black (Continued on Page Eleven)

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in quantities. Trophies Here's land awards also available Fraternities & sororities - - see is for jacket needs. i 3 Tr*r* arc lirntt writ" ,ow -«m to drott w* a ln**t Sat WELCOME iii'it ftvt YOU MM w*nt to i**i ct>mf*rfat>i* TKal'l »At 'totort I lint mil tutt to much II >t Oron,. B«t I Oon i fool on trotted up If you C>Ui sum *no- «wh«f i nun Tfto .»tt IOOI « met touch at ' STUDENTS oo*i rh« laathtr tnm o* m* pochtts and) ffw talM-ic '* IWI< "t»V 'or itt# cooi Fail mf hit OMr MMrr Caw Sun Taylor's fSJT UU """ " Sporting Goods, Inc. "CORNER MAIN & S. SECOND MSna Collefe Park Shopping Center ., /THE FAMILY SHOE STOKE i ■HI snow* carra Open 9 AM 5:30 P.M. Monday* Friday Nights Till 8:30 P.M. 623-9517 m I •> .cathtr refer* to uppers H«WiDtYFAMn.YR'^AURANTSIir9 MOTELS Q, Ut> <'***-<*•* »"»NV*I KirOSKMIO S ——— The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 14. 1974 Page 11

COLONEL Raquetball looms popular on... COMPOSITE the

Faafkall(t-l): EKU» Tm TM u Intramural Scene VMItvkalldl-S): CKU*H. ln«aM u. ■ KU Ml. IM Slat. ■ IIMO-ll: ■KU.IMrdmXavMrlm. BY SAM WHITE the fraternity division shows Although volleyball com- ■ KU nu Tmi T*c« nti Sun Writer Theta Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha mands the women's IM scene at posting several early vicotnes. ■amp axu MI. »y ••■••. n present, basketball entries for A number of suspicious OKNY and Tribe are currently next semester are being ac- Uacomlnf Evanti characters have started their on top of the independent circuit cepted in Weaver 304 now. own racket through the aid of while the Todd Truckers have Faaffcall: Athlartd at EKU. Sal, 1 M men's intramurals. secured an early advantage in This undertaking is com- the housing league. Hikers go to Swimmina: EKU al Marahaa* pletely legitimate in the form of co-ed raquetball doubles. Women's Intramurals Big Hill Twenty-two entries make up Voile, Ml I stale mM at Manilla* Ron Simmons, a junior college transfer, brings Fugate, who is ineligible this season after this fast paced activity. Volleyball continues to cruise The mountaineering and i he ball upcourl during a full-court one-on-one iransfering from Va. Tech. Eastern begins it Faculty raquetball doubles toward its playoff tournament, hiking sports club will Journey drill in a recent Eastern varsity basketball season on Dec. 2 against Baptist College. ■ Hit: EKU al "lif iird" in. will meet its deadline tomorrow starting the first week of to Pilot's Knob at Big Hill. workout. Supplying (he defense is Denny at 4 p.m., in Begley 213. December. The action is Kentucky, for an overnight this channeled among eight leagues. weekend. Repelling and other Raquetball champs A number of teams look strong activities are on the agenda. In raquetball singles action in their respective circuits. V-ball team Steve Reabe of Theta Chi These include the JVs; All-American ? Buckeyes; Tel ford. Case defeated Wayne Crabtree of Pi BUCCANEER Kappa Alpha to win the Kooks; CSVB'S. and. Sullivan. heads for fraternity division. Guenter Bowl game ? Bergman represents the in- Raquetball singles and dependent bracket and Jeff doubles ladder tournaments are Davis is the housing champ. in full swing. A playoff is taMitt Hctira state tourney scheduled for the end of Nov. Maybe ? Plenty of IM volleyball action Participants should check the DCWN ^ PAT can be found weeknights in the ladder located at the IM bulletin lst Run Showing ■V PAT WILSON PROGRESS SPOUTS EDITOR This weekend marks tour- AC auxiliary gym. Presently, board in Weaver. Possibly one of the finest moments is the nament competition in which ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ■AHMED •• 36 COUNT"**' have seen many of Talbert's electrifying runs IT MOW history of Eastern football was displayed last this season, you know he has added a whole the women's volleyball team "If it's Uric, Mi Han If CUTl Saturday in the second half of the Colonels will strive for their fourth WITMOUTA" new dimension to EKU football. consecutive KWIC state game with Tennessee Tech. Eastern fell championship. CURRIER'S MUSIC WORLD cots AT™ behind 14-9 in the first half only to blow the Talbert get all the fame and glory for his >m The tournament will be held IN arms «d Eagles off their own astroturf with three quick achievements, but I doubt that he would be on the Morehead campus, and CLAMOUR touchdowns. Everett Talbert accounted for where he was if it wasn't for the superlative the Eastern team will meet two of those scores while Jeff McCarthy blocking the interior line has been giving opponents from the University •23- scored on a long bootleg run as he did against throughout the season. Every week this of Louisville, Morehead, season at least one interior lineman from Kentucky State, Murray, Murray a week earlier. University of Kentucky, •OlO Eastern has made the OVC checklist, which Georgetown, Bellarmine, and points out the outstanding blocking jobs done Berea. Curriers .sJuste.JWer Id Talbert gained over 100 yards in the second each game. With the exception of Ken- Clifford A. Currier-owner. half, 179 for the game, and scored on one 41 Eastern has two games left. Many say the tucky State, Georgetown, and Luion Building. 122 Bi| Hill Av*. yard run that left Tech defenders befuddjed. Berea, the team has competed At Intersection of Highway 25 No. 52 Colonels are out of bowl consideration. This with the other schools. Coach This is the same Tech defense that shut out may be true, but the NCAA is not that stupid. Murray and held Western to only two field Geri Polvino's team merits a 6-0 If some other high-ranked schools should lose, record over Kentucky teams goals earlier this season. Eastern had over 400 which adds to a 16-5 overall yards total offense. then the Colonels could be one of the first under consideration. Eastern plays Ashland tally. IN CONCERT! According to Coach Polvino, Talbert has again been named the "OVC (ModelsIn Hailng Color From College, always noted for its defense, this the team is in good condition Oroup 1 Film*. Lid Back of the Week" for the unprecedented fifth weekend. Good fan support is always noticed and will be ready for their time this season. "Poo-Loo" is only a by the NCAA. Eastern has had tremendous competition which is tentatively Hit No. 2 sophomore and the OVC seems to really be support this season and a big crowd this scheduled for 10:30 a.m., 2:15 pushing for his candidacy as an Ail-American. Saturday, one week before the big game with p.m., 7:30 p.m., and 8:45 p.m. This comes without surprise. For those who on Friday, however this may Morehead, will help in more ways than one. change due to restructuring in process at this time. Electrifying Eels Campus Movie THE **RICHMOND DRIVE IN** - (Continued from Page Tea) FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. ICCiH DECS backstroke. PLUS! SPECIAL GUESTS! As in past years, the per- He came to forget- - formances of freshmen will be and found adventure you'll always remember! important to the Eels success. Brent Rutemiller, from Fort THE NCV.24-7r3C.PM Mitchell, Kentucky, will figure strongly in the backstroke HANI H I I events and should also see action in the IM. Mike DeSalis, muKawpwiiswntiM- /.PCRIX CENTER from Philadelphia, Penn- ADVANCE TICKETS 600 • AVAILABLE AT sylvania, will swim the sprint ALL DAWAHARES STORES IN L€XINGTON 3rd Hit At 11 P.M. events. Breastrokers Gary THE SPORTSCENTER IN FRANKFORT • AND Tameris, from Jeffersonville, ALL VINE RECORD STORES IN LOUISVILLE the RUNAWAY Indiana, and Joel Baer, from ri*»a*r,f>ia««n The diving squad, coached by Dan Lichty, will be led by • oeO«o<'OoooOO<»«Ooaocrj oOoo~>OoOaooOo6 Freshman Nolan Lang, from Decaure, Alabama, should add COMING: "TEXAS CHAIN SAW MASSACRE' depth, as should Debbie Battle and Darla Ohr. both from Northern Kentucky.

MEL HOWARD PRESENTS Starts at IN LOUISVILLE DIRECT 12 Midnight FROM AFRICA MIDNIGHT SHOW ! Friday And Saturday Superb exciting DOUBLE FEATURE extraordinary must not be missed.

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Departmem of Health. Education, and IX would not damage Eastern's athletic In response to questions from the floor. BY H'AYNK HUM.ITT Welfare 'HEWi programs. She said that under Title IX, a Dr. Broaddus said that there is no Staff Writer A second program. Title VII of the school annually had to see if enough required ratio of blacks to whiles or 1972 Education Bill, restated all the women were interested in a sport to field women tomentocurbdiscrimination Sh? Dr. Rebecca Broaddus, Eastern's prohibitions in Executive Order 11246, an inter-collegiate women's team. If said that the percentage of black Affirmative Action director, and assistant except that it applied to any institution selection is based on competitive skills, students in Eastern's student body had professor of Business Adminsitration with 15 or more employes. an educational institution may provide risen rom 0.46 percent in I960 to 60 spoke about the Affirmative Action Affirmative Action also is enforced by separate teams or a single team. percent in 1974. ■ program Nov. 7 at an open meeting of the the Equal Pay Act of 1963, which She stated that Title IX was not clear In response to a question asking American Association of University prohibits discrimination on the basis about discrimination In college whether HEW is pushing for reverse 1 Professors. Her speech concerned of sex. organizations. She also pointed out that discrimination and will the male WASP Affirmative Action IAAI and its Dr. Broaddus said that her job was to "violation of law had to be clearly shown be likely to suffer?, she answered. "The f\relationship io Eastern faculty, implement these laws. She also has to as existing in an organization that had law specifically prohibits discrimination - V^staff, and students. talk to representatives of governmental substantialities with the educational against any non-minority group mem- She explained that the purpose of AA agencies that come on campus. processes of the college." bers in employment practices.'V - was, in her view, iwofold: to prevent She stated that a new law has been She mentioned that the sex discrimination, but also io do something prepared — Title IX — mainly concerned discrimination section of Title IX did not When asked about the Eastern policy positive by moving forward. with discirminalion against students. apply to military schools and certain on pregnant employes taking leaves, she She stated that "it was not sufficient to She explained thai it will cover three schools whose religious beliefs do not said that Eastern considers this a tem- ismply correct past discriminatory areas. allow for the admittance of both sexes porary disability. mistakes, but that these mistakes must Area one covered admissions and be prevented from reoccurring by means financial aid programs. She said that if it of AA." was found that a university or college Dr. Broaddus. who also teaches had discriminated against people in the business law at Eastern, has had this job past inthe area of financial aid,'HEW Senate accepts proxies only since September. She reports would make that university or college directly to President Martin concerning take additional steps to find these people her work. jobs or to admit them discussion in the Progress and last year She said that Eastern has an AA plan A second area covered employment of BY DIANA TAYLOR played a significant role in Student which complies with required laws. As students and concerned available jobs, Staff Writer Senate activites. applied to Eastern, these laws at .resent job compensations and benefits, and the Individaul departments, such as mainly concern only faculty ad staff way the jobs were advertised. Student Senate activity was very light physics for example, also offer lower members. Area three covered the treatment of Tuesday with only two motions being division course*, but in many cases, One law, Executive Order 11246. students. She mentioned that schools introduced and approved. these are too specialised for the non- prohibits discrimination on the bases of "could not have separate classes (e.g., Proxys now have a legal place in the physics major students, according to sex, race.color, religion, and national p.e. classes) or extra-curricular ac- Senate. The body accepted Roger Lewis. • origin. This order applies to any in- tivities for men and women. It was all Burkes proposal that Senators who are Dean Lewis also said that problems stitution receiving federal money over right to have separate men's and unable to attend meetings for a semester with completing CUC course $10,000, having over $50,000 in federal women's teams, but the access to appoint permanent proxys to serve in requirements are not necessarily the contracts, or having 50 or more em- facilities and equipment must be equal." their absences. Before Burkes motion, result of strict CUC obligations Of the 60 ployes. It is implemented by the Dr. Broaddus stated that she felt Title which is a special rule of order, any hours required to enter upper division, 22 proxy activity in the Student Senate was are established by CUC and 28 by the Cheerleaders Gary (G.T.) Taylor and illegal. student's major department. Have you got Linda Noel lead a rousing cheer as Ihe Checks returned Jack Daniels, representative from the He said that in several instances, a football Colonels roll over (he Murray College of Law Enforcement, proposed student will complete all actual CUC the Spirit? Racers. i Continued From Page One) be canceled, but the number of previous that the Senate request the student courses, but remain in the CUC program Code, something of value must be lost, violations and .ihe factors creating this member of Eastern's Board of Regents, until specific departmental CUC money for example in the checks case, one would be considered." (David Gibson) to introduce a resolution obligations are fulfilled. Students inspect records for this to be applicable. Puffing is an Fleury also stated, "The officials must at ihe next board meeting designating In discussing the matter of academic i exaggerated, boastful claim, such as a one day next semester as President advisors. Dean Lewis said that, except in have the facts, not just the check and a < Continued From Page One) Community and Junior Colleges, joking comment made during a check claim alone, for they must prove that Martin Day. cases of undecided majors, advisor Ihe scope of the right Io hearing if a cashing such as "This check isn't any assignments is a matter left to the American Association of Stale College* intentional deception has taken place. Daniels, a graduate student, said he student feels ihere is something thai and Universities, and National good." If this check is cashed, the group Greed is the primary reason that many has been approached by several mem- discretion of the individual academic should be struck from his record, and involved was not deceived, because the departments. Association of State Universities ai businesses accept bad checks, for they bers of his college with this request. He does an alumnus have the right to defendant can swear truthfully that he want to make the sale." If advisor changes are made when CUC Land-Gram Colleges. They al also said that approximately 90 per cent demand to his record. protested Ihe section that gives a stud' warned the cashier. of students surveyed in other colleges courses are completed, it is a depart- ' If a person is convicted of theft by "There is also the problem of a lack of mental change, not a change from These groups ask for a postponement regardless of age, in a post-second* deception, and the vaUie of the property a uniform standard on cold check policy would also like to see such action taken. Central University College advisors to of Ihe effective dale of legislation until institution the rights over his record t is under $100, this is a Class A in the different states," Felury said. Following the meeting, Gibson said he upper division college advisors. nexl year Io allow hearings on the sub- are afforded only Io Ihe parents of the Misdemeanor and he is subject to a "Students at the university from out-of-* would take the Senate's recommendation Dr. Rowlett and Dr. Lewis concurred ject. They feel thai such hearings may elementary and secondary pupil. They maximum penally of up to 1 year in jail. state may not be familiar with our laws, under consideration. that much of the confusion regarding be able to clear up many problems pointed out lhat some students in such, If $100 or over, this is a Class D Felony, and may not be able to get away with the Guesl speakers for the evening were CUC is a result of the complexity of that and ambiguities of the law. institutions may be as young as 16 or ui with a possible punishment of 1 to 5 years same things as they could in their home Dr. John D. Rowleti, vice president for system. However, Eastern is one of few These groups were the American rare cases, 15. The law, as it stands nowf in prison. According to Fleury, these state." Mr. Fleury expressed concern Academic Affairs, and Dr. Clyde J. universities which have a program so Council on Education, Association of would deny parents of these students sentences could be reduced by judicial that the involved parties would rather Lewis, dean of Central University specifically oriented to lower division American Colleges, National Colleges under 18 years access to personal college decision depending upon what the collect than prosecute, because of the College (CUC). students and has taken the lead in that Council on Independent Colleges and records without the written consent of- situation is. "The accusation would not expense involved in court proceedings. CUC has currently been a topic of area. Universities, American Association oi Iheir children. I

r Now you can order it! College Rings Made of Siladium 'As Good As a Gold'? Better and Less Costly Say* Developer

• AUSTIN, Tea. High on Metal "1 think all college rings should be Flint, thought the introduction of a better than gold made out of Siladium — it's that Ray Carr, president of Ihe Ring Siladium "was a fantastic idea," good," says Bill Gehr, manager of the Division of John Roberts, involved on reporting that nine out of ten rings sold Trident Shop at California State Uni- a daily basis with the development of last spring were of Siladium. "Several versity, Los Angeles. Siladium, devel- Siladium for the past i'A years, is en- students compared their Siladium rings college ring at a lower oped and trademarked by John Rob- thusiastic about the metal. "We have with the gold rings of other students erts, Incorporated, was introduced last worked hard to perfect Siladium from and like Siladium better," he said. spring to the nation's bookstores. Ac- its early formula-testing days down to Denise Schaefer. ring clerk at the ♦ cording to the company, its immediate the final production challenge. Being Xavier University bookstore where and enthusiastic acceptance by stu- stronger than gold, and having a much John Wintz is manager, remembered than gold price! dents appears phenomenal. "We knew higher melting point than gold. being very interested in seeing a that Siladium would produce excep- Siladium required us to install new Silad-um ring when she first read the tionally fine college rings," said Parke tools and institute new production cor any's introductory brochure. Davis, director of college marketing techniques. The end result has been "Students who wanted to purchase for John Roberts, "and we knew the worth the effort. I am pleased more college rings were upset with the rising lower than-gold price would be attrac- with the fact that Siladium produces a price of goM — the lower price of tive to students, but we weren't sure handsome and enduring college ring Siladium seemed to be the answer that students would be convinced that than I am with its lower cost — al- everyone was'looking for," she said. a Siladium college ring was a better though I'm certain that students appre- "When I saw my first Siladium ring, than gold ring, especially when the ciate the latter, too." I was impressed with its beauty. price was considerably less than gold." When Ed Bolen. bookstore manager Students were impressed too. The life- The fact that well over half of the of Lowell Tech, first heard aboit time guarantee that promised the college rings were ordered in the Siladium he was a bit apprehensri^ student he could return the ring for a { brilliantly white Siladium during the "But then I read about it and saw a full refund if Siladium wasn't every- spring introductory period erased all Siladium ring and knew it would be a thing the company said it was, really doubt. winner." His prediction came true at a helped sales." "At least 60 percent of our spring ring day last April. Sixty-one Siladium Rejected Dozea* sales were in Siladium,I' continued rings were ordered within a few hours' Gehr. "Siladium provided us the op- time. "Ninety-five percent of all rings Company officials said that dozens portunity to offer a high-quality ring at sold that day were of Siladium. Price of earlier formulas could have pro- 1965 prices. The student reaction has was a big determining factor but the duced a cheaper ring — even lower been great." Gehr also reported he has 'students were also impressed that priced than Siladium, but the com- I seen several students wearing their Siladium was so good-looking." pany's goal was to make a better than Siladium rings. "They are beautiful — Mike Drukman, head of MADCO, gold ring — the lower price, while im- not a single student is displeased, and a sales organization which offers John portant, yias not the primary criterion. the rings are tamish-free just as John Roberts rings in the Northeast, be- "We rejected a low-gold content alloy Roberts promised." lieves that Siladium would outsell gold as well as a ring metal containing silver Echoing Bill Gehr's sentiments is even if the price were the same. because we knew students wanted a Todd Stewart, a metallurgy student at "Students at the prestigious schools ring that wouldn't tarnish and that the Colorado School of Mines in Gold- where money is no object are prefer- would retain its brilliance for a life- en. Stewart works part-time at Jeffco ring Siladium over gold. I admit when time," stated Davis. "A silver alloy Blueprints where the John Roberts I first heard of Siladium I was inter- proved too soft for the tremendous I Siladium rings were sold this spring. ested more in the lower price, but wearing demands of the modern col- After examining the ring, Stewart or- Siladium proved so outstanding that 1 lege ring. The intricate designs are lost dered his own college ring in Siladium. have my salesmen emphasize its quali- after a few years because the ring can- "It's a' very sophisticated alloy and ty." The nine-member sales force not withstand hard daily use. With doubly attractive because of the price. agrees. Students purchasing Siladium Siladium, the student is assured of the I'm very happy with it." He went on to rings in the tradition-oriented north- most durable and comfortable piece of say that not all students were that in-' east universities accounted for nearly jewelry he will ever own." terested in (he make-up of Siladium. half of all rings sold by the firm in Davis indicated that most of the "They were curious when they found May. "New product acceptance in such bookstores have received sample Si- out it wasn't gold but the lifetime guar- conservative areas is unheard of, so of ladium rings this summer. According ♦ antee convinced them that it was good course, we were delighted with the suc- to John Roberts, with the price of gold and. of course, they liked the lower cess," said Drukman, mounting steadily, its a bet many price. Some students were still willing 'Fantastic Idea' students will consider seriously the to pay the higher price of gold, but half new Siladium college ring, claimed by of them this spring opted for Siladi- Ed Havlicheck, bookstore manager many to be a better than gold ring at a um." at the General Motors institute in lower than gold price. The University Store Reprinted by permission from COLLEGE, STORE EXECUTIVE Keen Johnson Building J

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