Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1969-1970
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1969
Eastern Progress - 16 Oct 1969
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1969-70/5 Radio Workers Homecoming Nil Calendar / Settini The Pice In A Protressin In / Null
47th Year, Number 5 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Twelve Pages Thursday, October 16, 1969 800 ATTEND Nixon's 'Not The One' At Campus Moratorium BY JOHN PERKINS Mr. Cherrlngton claimed that shortcomings of men, but rather bis own convictions, however. News Editor the well-publicized "credibility the obsolesence of Ideas." "We are foreigners in Vietnam— gap" Johnson seemed to suffer Magee continued that America we are not understood..'.we do About 800 Eastern students joined more than one during his administration ruined can "learn a lesson from the not understand....and we are not million Americans in yesterday's day of moratorium his chances to be re-elected by mistake in Vietnam...a lesson welcomed by the Vietnamese for American dead in the war in Vietnam. the American people. which we unfortunately did not people." The programs at the Van Peur- Sedler cited The United States' Mr. Cherrlngton said that learn in Korea." Mr. Curtis said that there Is sem Pavilion were a Joint ef- role In Vietnam as a "mistake "Johnson betrayed this country Magee cited the lmpracttcal- no good solution to the conflict fort by the Ad Hoc Vietnam War from the very first" in his promises to bring about ity of American Intervention in in Vietnam. Moratorium Committee and a "If original Intervention In the an honorable end to the war, Vietnam—"There Is no reason "The worst solution," he said, and this country knew it—and for America to regard every committee appointed by the East- Vietnamese civil war was Int- (Continued On Page 11) ern Student Council. moral in 1961," Sedler said, "it this country was prepared to re- single outbreak of violence In The three-hour program was is Just as immoral today." Ject him in the 1968 election." the world as a call for the U- begun with an emphatic denunc- "There was no Justification "Mr. Nixon was elected by an nlted States' 'rescue squad'!" iation of what was termed "Mr. for the war in the beginning " unexplained promise to bring a Magee theorised that the "age Nlxon's War*'M by Robert he sald,"...there is no Justtfl- 'speedy end to the war,' " Mr. of super-powers is over." He Enrollment ; Sedler professor of law at the cation today." Cherrlngton continued, "and his said that soon there will be no University of Kentucky. Dr. Cedrlc Yeo, of Eastern's promises won for him the elec- huge world power to force its Sedler began an afternoon of History Department, was the sec- tion." way of life upon smaller nations. Is Record It's That Time condemnation of American in- ond of the professors who con- "When Nixon was Inaugurated Mr. Art Curtis, a professor his plan for peace was forgotten," in Eastern's Social Science De- tervention in Vietnam with an demned the Americans' inter- perhaps^me ef- QS4 T-TPFP Fraternity rush continues this week with picture was taken last Sunday during Greek historical background, of "first vention in Vietnam. the speaker claimed. partment, x / "Nixon has talked of peace... ternoon's mostt conservative ■*■ * -^ •» ■ ■*■■*• vl w non-preference and preferenceprefer parties and Day, which opened rush. Mr. Kennedy's, then Mr. John- 'Not Refuse To Speak fraternities handing out bids Monday. This (Staff Photo by John Graves) son's, and now Mr. Nixon's war." but more than talk is needed; speaker. Sedler emphasised that he be- "I could not refuse to speak Nixon, like Johnson, has betrayed Mr. Curtis related the problem Eastern has enrolled a said "because **>• American people," he said, of communications young people record lieves only in a complete and today," Dr. Yeo Mr total of 11,954 stu- I have been opposedled to this war « Cherrlngton ended Ms seem to have with their par-' • Student Affairs Report and toe Dance. Richmond's now-famous submitted to Dr. Glenn O. Carey. Raport on Academic Rights and Exiles will provide the music associate dean of the College of ResponsiblUtles, which he said for the formal event, which will On Residence Halls be from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Arts and Sciences, Roark 106. clarified "what you can and can There will also be a dance at not do and remain a student here." Eastern men marched on charged the Case Hall entrance He added that the reports 2?S? new Muleb*,rn S*tur' the women's residence halls **•• Ume» tat 8topp^ at *• "spelled out the whole process of day night late Sunday and Monday porch steps each time. Your Picture due process." nights this week in "panty Mr. Lockrldge said that "we And he noted that "what we Bus To Be Ui had no real trouble from the have tried to do throughout the raids," of sorts. boys. The nights were just hot the. Powell (Student Affairs) Re- A bus shuttle service will be Progress editors estimated the and muggy and everyone seemed Been Taken? port is Involve students." available for those students who peak groups at 400 Sunday night to be a Uttle bored." Referring to the student as- and 200 Monday night. But he added, "I wouldn't want sociation constitution which now won't be able to drive to the Graduate students should have Barn for the 8 p.m. til 1 a.m. Sunday night's incident, it to happen every night ' is being revised, Dr. Martin which began about 11:30 and last- Campus Security officers were their pictures taken for the Mile- said that "we want It to be a dance. stone tomorrow (Friday) and The bus will leave the Daniel ed about two hours, Involved each called to the disturbances both landmark—one that will last" Boone statue at 7, 8 and 9 p.m., of the co-ed residence halls as nights, as was Acting Dean of Saturday in the lobby of the Stu- The president also said that and will bring students back to the men marched successively Students, Thomas D. Myers. dent Union Building. he hoped the concept of "in campus at 10, U, 12 and at 1 to McGregor, Case, Burnam, Two students climbed onto An students who have not loco parentis" (in the place of a a.m. Clay, Sullivan, Walters and Tel- the roof of Clay Hall's date had their pictures taken should parent) by the University is There will be no charge for ford halls. lounge Sunday night and were report next Monday. Tuesday or "deftd" . ordered down by security of- Wednesday between 11:30 a.m. "We are past toe concept of the Saturday night dance. Monday night's "march" be- Float rules include: ficers. and 4 p.m. and between 5 and ^° loco *^» .„*„TSJ? Floats will not exceed 14 feat gan about 9:30 and broke upabout Some co-eds threw under- 8:30 P.S. Students who do not Jope once and for an 111todead in height or U feet In width. 11, .with the men moving from garments from room windows have their pictures taken will °» ^ <**«>«»• *■ ■«*• *«» The Homecoming Committee Telford to clay, Case and Mc- though others dumped water not be Included in the 1970 **• recommends that float and dec- Gregor haUs. to the ground. Milestone. He closed by saying be hopes oration costs not exceed $250.00. Mr. Billy Lpckrldge, director Acting Dean of Students My- that a full-time person can be All parade vehicles must be of safety and security, told ers told The Progress that "as Pictures are taken free. Co- #mployed in the residence halls provided by the sponsoring or- The Progress this week that to long M" noone was trylna to gel «ds should wear a medium shade ln ttt ar#a <* student service. ganisation. Drivers of parade ve- his knowledge there had been Into the dorms there really Isn't blouse or sweater and men should He also noted that student re- Nuts To You hicles must be eligible to have a no damage resulting from the much cause for alarm." wear a dark coat and tie. creatlonal facilities will be ex- motor vehicle on campus. incidents. A similar Incident also oc- Friendship packets will remain panded by the addition of the No decoration or float will be . None of the men entered the curred last Thursday night at on sale to all students who have University Center and 26 acres Tame squirrels? The ones in Eastern's ravine the photographer. Or was It "ham it up"? Judged unless a paid application dorms, Mr. Lockrldge said, Case Hall Involving a smaller had their pictures taken for the which are being converted into an are. In fact, this one stopped to "pose" for (Photo by Craig Cloverl has been submitted. though Monday night the group group of men. Milestone this year. intramural field. Pag* 2, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 16, 1969
News Editor ...... John Perkins Sports Editor Karl Psrk Women's Editor- IUM Martia Organisations Editor j. J»ha WlOUms die £asttm progress Feature Edttar '.(, KaMla O'Neill Fine Aria Editor . Exchange Editor Editorial Ml, Mlko Hack McDonald, Gayle: JOE M. EDWARDS ALLEN C TRIMBLE MIKE PARK Editorial os editor, news co-editor, editorial Assistant :■... Rltter
Editorials reprooeat opinions of editors and not Hly those of the University, faculty or student body. Aren't They Cute! Are Class Elections Needed At Eastern? Of all the activities on Easterns campus, campus government. Class administration Prom. It seems as though activities of this class elections have to be the cutest. has been pre-empted by campus-wide gover- nature and the administration of funds al- A ho-,t of attractive young ladies and col- nment, as the organization which provides lotted to each class from student fees would u/ru/TFCN HOW legiate looking young men, running on tic- campus leadership and initiative. be more effectively administered if they AOCH/TA kets with catchy names, make it a marvelous At Eastern, the Student Council is the were handled through committees of the COUPLE Of • activity for students to observe. vital and motivating force in campus poli- Student Council, in much the same manner HANKIES* ' Like their counterparts in the various tics. Major issues of campus importance are as Homecoming is now carried out levels of "official" government, they have brought before this body for debate and Many people maintain that class elections the posters, lapel pins, and numerous other action. These sub-, or class, governments are an essential outlet for students to prac- ingenious devices to catch the eye of the serve only as a pseudo-honor for those 28 tice "democratic" principles. In class elec- student voter. students who are elected, and as a by-pro- tions the issues are vague, in most instances It would seem that any activity which duct, confound and confuse others with the non-existent. The outcome of elections is strains the smiles and pocketbooks of so multitudinous levels of campus government. dependent upon the tickets' or individuals' many people would have a positive out- Identity is the key factor in the demise popularity, rather than on issues or con- come, but,alas, like a Homecoming parade, of these organs. With the possible ex- structive platforms. It's nauseating to think it is a joyous thing to watch and to partici- ception of the freshmen class, students no that this can be considered a practice in pate in, but but the resultant effect is merely longer identify with their class categoriza- democratic principles. rubbish. tion. If, in fact, identification is present at The mere procedure of having elections to Class elections are the outdated heritage all, students identify with the university in determine a winner, which is certainly the of the collegiate past. They were more general, not with some remote class. case in these elections, is useless. It functional in the days of gold fish-swallow- Class governments have now degenerated would be just as senible to determine class ing and phone booth-stuffing than they are to the point where some classes have as their officers by the length of their hair or by now on the modern university campus. only function the planning of a single letting them guess the number of pennies in No longer are they an effective means of dance, such as the Junior class and the a jar, for it would take just as much skill and would be much easier to clean up after. It seemsd be more beneficial for the cam- pus if these 28 individuals, who will be elected class officers, became active in stu- dent government, or "if they would make themselves available for committee appoint- ments which the council is now trying to fill. But then there's nothing like calling back of what's to come, and after we look back In home and telling the family, "Dad, I just Amendment amazement that such a thing could happen at Eastern, do we turn our thoughts to another got elected president of my class, and in- Dear Editor: concern, or simply forget that the war Is going, cidentally, the guy down the hall just AH members of the Eastern academic com- s continuing reality? Christ, I hops not! But Long Live The Group munity are urged to five serious consideration there will be those who win go back to their swallowed 27 goldfish." to the constitutional amendment to appear on room and write home to mommy and daddy By ALLEN TRIMBLE eat. The trend for the past 100 years has, the ballot In the general election next month about Eastern's campus radicals and the little The individual is dead, long live the been toward efficiency. "To do more with providing- for annual sessions of the legislature. get-together they had last Wednesday, "and group. A fact of politcal life la that constitutional please can you send me some more money — I less effort" has permeated every aspect of amendments are often neglected by many need a pair of bell bottoms, everyone is wearing Group identification has become a deplor- our existence; In industry, medicine, govern- S?2f-*31* ■ ■ voters, thus leaving the decision to a relatively 'sin." ..-,•• ,....-,. able tenet of our society. No longer does a ment, etc., it has become the dominant " few persona. Political scientists In general are overwhelm- What do we do now that the Vietnam War ci person's thoughts, reactions, or personality theme. Father of my own blood ingly In favor of annual legislative sessions as an Moratorium is over? First we remember it tar serve as criteria for judgment among his It is a crime against humanity that this Why must we bide, our love behind a label? arrangement supporting stronger and more In- not over. The Vietnam War Is not over. And dependent representative Institutions. Thirty- maybe, we can find room on this campus now peers. We have "advanced" to the level trend has infiltrated relationships between There is an iron shadow one other states have annual sessions, and nine for a group that doesn't have to worship only where only the "important" factors count; people. In the quest for efficiency, or sim- Of an immense matted furry black dog more are considering similar amendments. Greek Gods, or believe only in a two party sys- This is a bipartisan issue of significance for the tem, or a particular religion to be recognised by hair length, manner of dress, skin pigment, ple apathy, which ever the case may be, Panged with the arms of his day structure of Commonwealth government the administraiton. etc. people in general have ceased to evaluate just over the salty waters. D. B. PettenglU Win Timothy Flster During the summer, while in Lexington, their peers according to their own sets of The starred and khaki jungle beasts are an incident occurred which branded this fact values or mores. and will be Moratorium clearly in my mind. I noticed two young It has become more "efficient" to gather constant like the constant roar A Yea Vote men walking in front of me, adorned in people accordingly, and then decide to what tf you do not \isten again. Dear Editor: What do we know now that the Vietnam War dirty blue jeans, sweat shirt and the match- group they will let themselves associate. I know your tortures Dear Editor: Moratorium Is over? The general election on November 4 wiU call ing shoulder length hair. Maybe if we "advance" far enough, we as you do not know them. Let me ask the question tat another way. After for a decision by the voters of Kentucky on the we congratulate ourselves for the success of After walking a few blocks, they turned will be able in the future to select an IBM 1 know your pain, your failure of mind, question of annual sessions for the General As- Oct 16, after we make those few speculations sembly. I believe this decision to increase the to the curb and began to cross the street. card which will list the people we "should" your struggle against the you for the they. available tune for serious legislative determina- In the midst of crossing, an elderly lady become associated with, thus doing away 1 know of your years, your good-bad decades tion Is Important to the political, social and in a late model car turned the corner, ac- with the time consuming chore of evalua- more than you will know Forum Topic economic progress of the Commonwealth. celerated her vehicle, and aimed at the two ting people on our own. with your beaten soul. Many people have labeled it a cool day, When the writers of the present constitution men. With some effort and a bit of luck, The most intense insult that a person can You see, My Father, my blood, in October when, for once, America thought, restricted the legislative session to sixty days the two made it to the safety of the other direct toward another, is to refer to him, the almighty overwhelming THEY while others have termed it a massive hind- every two years they were responding to the recognised need of the agrarian society which sidewalk. not by name, but by the group with which have not yet beaten me. rance to American peace efforts. Whatever characterized Kentucky In 1891. The needs of It was apparent that the reasoning of this they have identified him. This reference 1 have my flowers left, the position, feelings are intense on last 1909, and the years which are ahead, present far more complicated political, social and eco- self-proclaimed executioner was fabricated, to a group instead of individual, implies my body, Wednesday's War Moratorium. nomic complexity than was conceived in 1891. because of her antipathy towards the group that this person has sacrificed his personal part of my mind and soul. The Progress Forum topic for next week At the present time the cost of the legislative process In Kentucky is about 40c per capita. into which she had visually categorized identity for a more "authoritative" or "im- Until they come to destroy the final 1, will center around this subject. The topic This is a small cost indeed for the policy mak- them. Personally they were far removed pressive" group identification. Let us touch in passing, is, "What effects, positive or negative, do ing body of a $2.5 business. from this individual, yet she despised them When compared to inter-personal re- I loving you think the Moratorium has had on our because of their group identification. lationships, other elements of our society you perhaps remembering. nation and the war." I encourage all students who win have op- portunity to vote on November 4th to support seem merely secondary or minor. Though thesejictions are disturbing, when TWO FRIENDS OF ANOTHER TIME. Articles submitted to The Progress the annual session and vote "YES" for the pro- considered in relationship with other char- It is a pity that they have degenerated to Forum must be received in The Progress of- poned amendment, and to encourage those at Steve Callender home to do likewise. acteristics of our society, they are consist- the group level. fice by 5:00 p.m., Monday. Rodger 8. 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/ (i Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 16, 1969, Page 3 A 'Jeepful' Of Graft The Army Is Having Its Problems By CHARLES HOUSE ed in the Army) that he understood that the But testimony by Staff Sergeant Ed Jones, Editorial Featiirist weapons were for his personal use. (Honest, who was court marshalled and spent a year To anyone who has been reading the he said it right there on the tube, for one in jail after being convicted of stealing from newspapers these past few weeks, one fact and all to see). service clubs, has linked Maj. General Wil- stands out loud and clear, the Army, like It's a nice hobby, gun collecting. Espe- liam Cunningham (accused of quietening Job, is having its problems. cially when your moral code allows you to investigations into the "irregularities" Oh!) The problems are coming from within, sell your weapons to a dealer in North Car- Colonel Ferris Hardin, and Sargeant without and from every conceivable direc- olina, who had the guns earmarked for sell Wooldridge, among others, of raking off tion except (and this is highly unusual) to South American revolutionaries (accord- profits from slot machines and other var- from the "new left,*'; the usual source of ing to the Washington Post). ious and sundry items. the Army's headaches. General Turner admitted he pocketed As the investigation continues, more and The youthful new left seems to recognize the profits from the sell of the guns and he more stories of graft are coming to light that the Army is doing enough to soil its also admitted that he did not pay income and the picture forms of an Army teaming own image, and the young critics are direct- tax on 16,800 made from the sell. (It's with corruption and greed. (I might add ing their energies elsewhere, i.e. the politi- only a hobby.) though that no one, with the exception of cal powers that be who are behind our He also lost his arms and tax records for Sargeant Jones, has been convicted yet. So abominable Vietnam policy. other transactions (shucks!) and promised it may all just be a lot of stories fabricated The newspapers are full of tales of graft, that he would start a new one. by those nasty investigators.) vice and corruption on such a scale as to General Turner was called before the Whatever the outcome of the hearings, Is It Deserved? make the Cosa Nostra envious. (Assuming, Senate Committee in the first place to testi- the image of the Army is likely to get the of course, that the mob isn't already con- fy on alleged "irregularites" (there's that short-end of the deal. The super-spy antics nected). And everyone is familiar with the word again) in the operation of several of the Green Berets, the tales of corruption Green Beret murder incident, a case which service clubs in the Army. from within, the war and the whole stink- Nixon Receives Criticism has left a credibility gap wide enough for The service club issue is really a "hot" ing mess have given the Army a black eye from which it may not recover for quite By CARL T. ROWAN Americans were talking about South Viet- Lyndon Johnson to loose himself in. one. Senate testimony has linked a general, some time. WASHINGTON — President Nixon has namese corruption, I was warning abou$ Then there's the quaint and colorful story a colonel and a jeep full of sergeants in an When thinking about the public reaction taken a more conciliatory stand on the Viet- American corruption. I detailed PX scand- of Major General Carl C. Turner, retired apparently well organized racket ring, Army Provost Marshall who admitted that which, as more and more testimony is being to these things (which has caused the army nam war than almost any American would als involving hairspray and nylons; I told to persecute and prosecute it's own), I can- have dreamed a year ago. of the crooks getting rich peddling U.S. anti- he received thousands'of dollars worth of heard, seems to have practically the entire not help but wonder if any of this would Any fair-minded observer must admit biotics, even to the enemy; I cited an Amer- guns from the police departments of Chi- service club network in it's grip. have come to light, as much as it has, ten khat it is Nixon who has made the conces- »can who got scores of thousands of dollars cago and Kansas Gty for his personal use. Originally Sergeant Major William years ago, when youth started taking itself sion to peace and that it is the Communists by palming off detergents as "battery ad- Forget the statements by police depart- Wooldridge, at one time the army's highest ment officials who said that they "turned ranking non-com, was fingered by Senate seriously and started asking all those silly who have remained obdurate — except for ditives." Later I told of phony trips through questions. a possible silent decision in Hanoi to let Saigon by military brass seeking tax deduc- over" the guns to General Turner for use and Army investigators as the lead culprit I wonder if, ten years ago, the public the scale of fighting subside. tions f°* being in a "combat zone." as army training weapons. Retired general in a ring of sergeants who dipped into the would have found out about the Green But the crookedness continued, touching Turner has assured_us and the United kitty at the clubs they were operating and Beret case and the charges of graft and the Anyone with any knowledge of the sit- generals as well as sergeants. Now, as Con- States Senate (who has a major investiga- who had, in turn, become comfortably rich .. .etc., etc., etc. uation knows that Mr. Nixon is right when gressional probers bare some of the lurid tion into the "irregularities" being conduct- in the. process. he says that flamboyant American details, the American people experience a _ protests will only encourage North Vietnam new wave of disgust over the fact that this WHILE YOU WAIT to remain stuborn and hopeful of total war is mostly a get-rich-quick enterprise American capitulation. for the greedy slick. ENGRAVING FREE When there are such obvious reasons to So it is easy for Americans to conclude ALL PURCHASES feel sorry for President Nixon and the bind that this is a war without moral basis or that he is in, why is there so little sympathy content — that it is just one big stupid con- INAME BRAND MERCHANDISE! fer him? Whether it is Memphis, Tenn., flict in which the gravy is up for grabs and imm coi ONLY At: Jonesboro, Ark., Chicago, or the nation's the smart cat who doesn't get killed gets fat capital there is simply no inclination to rally 2. The people who are not disgusted by "round a leader caught in a most unenviable the stealing petty or ponderous, are revolted KESSLER JEWELERS s uec2C 6 lllous Richmond's Finest Jewelry S - -"fe-* 9 k^ing highlighted in the re- I! in J There are several reasons why Mr. Nixon cent Green Berets affairs. " .',', * "Figure On Banking With Us" Boqloys N^'pbor 3-1292 is going to#»t an undeserved clobbering on < 3. And ottT must no* Overlook the fact Vietnam'. that most Americans long ago ceased to The first is that he has offended a lot believe statements made by their officials TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS- of people with his domestic policies. The on Vietnam. If these officials are not prom- conservative trend makes it impossible for ising victory tomorrow, they are warning of - MAIN STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE these groups to punish him on key domes- a massive enemy attack day after tomor- «?niu?tff tic issues — civil rights, the Haynsworth row. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of appointment, rising unemployment, and the military Joint Chiefs of Staff, was just, half-employment — so the liberals and the in Saigon, ominously predicting a new moderates will go after him on an issue enemy offensive. This was less than two where American disenchantment is non- weeks after President Nixon had made the partisan and virulent. hopeful announcement that North Viet- Even Americans who initially backed our "f^ ^filtration was down sharpty - a FOR THE BEST VALUE IN • Seamless I involvement in Vietnam and who believe dcar ™ggf*°" that perhaps Hanoi ain't American capitulation to the Viet Cong S°™a *** ™ no more, would have calamitous repercussions in the * But whcn vou add UP aI1 the rcasons ** SPORTSWEAR, SKIRTS • MESH • Far East are going to make life miserable mc woes that are M befalling President for Nixon on the Vietnam issue because Nlxon« «* ?rt ^mentioned may be most BLOUSES, SWEATERS I HOSE « they are frightened by Art. Gen. Mitchell, important: nothing fails like failure. or they are infuriated by Nixon's ploy of . A majority of Americans now say om trying to offer a liberal and a conservative involvement was a mistake because time • 2 prs. i posture on every issue, or they oppose his nas snown 1C to be. Stance on issues like tax reform. *> *** complain. They don't know exact- l what thc would SHOP : '" I Then, there are other reasons for a pub- Y f <*<> «* President, but lie attitude on Vietnam that may in the long ***? complain. run be inimical to every interest of fostering And some wiI1 do lt with «** 8&0 be- democracy in Asia. cause the man they rail against is a Republi- BEIMiRR/XiMKLIIM 1. The crooks and thieves have dissipated can who, no matter what be says, writes off the most of the moral content of the U.S. in- blacks and the poor and the Eastern 623-4981 111 WEST MAM ST. RICHMOND, KY. volvement in Vietnam. esatblishment and seeks to mold a Southern- More than three years ago, when many conservative majority. .
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Page 4, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 16, 1969: Colonels Akron, The View Defense Tested From Here has graduated but Larson thinks backfield. tnree running real good defense to stay In the he has found a solid replace- backs that accounted for 2,100 game," Kldd said. BY JACK FROST Akron has been scoring In the Staff Sports EopeiUi ment In newcomer Mic Huttort- yards In 1968 returned this sea- •» KARL PARK Progress Soerts Editor a 6-0, 185-pound freshman. '*. son. thirties and forties except for Even with the loss of Zwisler, the game it lost. Saturday the Eastern Colonels will face the sternest The Colonels will get a brief Akron has a powerful offensive Beidleman Returns "They opened the season beat- test of its schedule — the Akron Zips. The Colonels go rest from Ohio Valley Conference machine that Is built around the Leading the pack Is Junior scat- ing a good Tampa team by a big int« thP irame with a respectable 3-1 record. competition this week but "rest" score and mis came as a big into back Jack Beidleman, who topped surprise to us/' Kldd said. the Zip rushers with 799 yards Eastern's offense has been a Don &ssZwisler through psfSS graduation, hsa head issrssscoach Gowton sa^^SvOmmSSm^m* S»WK; for 5.7 yards per carry. The 5-8, little of a mystery in the early Larson replaced him with freshman standout £ic liunon. opp^^ „, a,e .chedule. 155-pounder was followed by the going mis year. ■ oldest collegiate running back Before last week's game with Illinois State, Htttton had Th9 Saturday game in Akron's "We don't have any consistency hit on 45 of 89 attempts for 910 yards and 10 touch- 36,000-seat Rubber Bowl has an In the nation, 28-year-old John on our offensive football team and Vargo, with 546 yards and Jun- downs. His average per completion was 20.2 yards. *» »£j **&<"££,__ we must be more consistent In ■ Ak ior, halfback Ron Lemon with order to win," Kldd said. £ Returning from last year's squad that posted a J*jfcj*jj£»J»« A* 432 yards. The Colonel running attack has 7-2-1 record are junior splitend Dan Ruff and speedy £j^*£E£ tuVwte The Zips also return one of been consistent except for the the nation's best small-college halfback Jack Biedleman. To show the effectiveness of ^ toe colonels. Akron finished knm loss to East Tennessee. the Akron passing attack, Ruff set two new Zip records with a 7-2-1 record in 1968 and receivers. He Is Dan Ruff, a The passing of Bill March has by grabbing four TD passes for 195 yards against Ball was selected to play in the Grant- Junior split-end who earned Lit- been the most unpredictable as- land Rice Bowl. tle All-American honorable men- pect of the Colonel offense, but State. tion last season with his effort the reason may be the lack of Ruff has the remarkable average of 29.1 yards m,J£~*J* SKFSjSK of 52 pass receptions for a to- time he has to throw, Kldd pointed reception. '"■ they are a stronger and more ex- tal of 1041 yards and 11 TD's. out, and said that this year 's The Zips are not only a passing squad, but have a perienced team. offensive line is all new from last powerful 1-2 running combination — Ron Lemon and KkM Praises Zips season. Biedleman. Lemon had compiled 220 yards to Biedle- Tough Task Jimmy Brooks has continued to drive toward another 1,000-yard man's 204. An offense like this would give Zip Coach Gordon Larson had any. coach a headache and a few rushing season. In the last two Akron, though, ta. compiled to «r^rd mainly , £™ J~~- Z more gray hairs, and Eastern games he has gained almost 300 on the strength of its defense. The "Executioners," as _season as he had to find a re- Coach Roy Kldd had nothing but yards in leading the Colonel at- the defensive unit is known, has yielded only four touch- placement" for last year's record- praise for Akron, one of the tack. downs in its five games. setting quarterback, Don Zwls- JACK BEIDLEMAN highest scoring teams In the na- Brooks may be slowed down Excluding the Illinois State statistics, the Zips' de- ler. Little AU-Amerlcan Zwisler Star Akron Halfback tion. "We will have to play this week due to a foot injury' suffered In the Middle Tennessee fense had allowed only 113 yards passing and no TD's, game last Saturday. He was on and only 1.5 yards per carry on the ground. crutches earlier this week. Another frightening statistic, for those who like to The Akron defense has been compare scores, is the comparison between the Ball State tough so far this year. They have games. Eastern opened the season with a 13-0 victory, four front-line players returning but the Zips upended the Cardinals, 49-9. and some experienced defensive backs headed by Little All- Eastern's defensive squad has certainly come of American Sonny Pallija and Isa- Zip Defensive Standout age in the past two games. The Headhunters have yielded velt Amlson, who combined for only one touchdown since the East Tennessee game. 10 interceptions last year. Dave Holian, senior defensive tackle for Akron, stops But the offense has as yet to click as was hoped. The defensive linemen return- Eastern's Jimmy Brooks for no gain in last year's game, Quarterback Bill March has only two touchdown passes ing are senior tackle Dave Hol- which Akron won 31-20. Holian is a main cog in a Zip de- in the first four games and has been intercepted six ian, Junior middle guard Keith fense that has Slowed the opposition only four touchdowns Penman, and Junior ends Wayne in five games. Staff Photo by Bob Whitlock times. The running game, however, has been consistent Harrison and Ken Krummel. with Jimmy Brooks having another fine year. After coming off a 40-14 homecoming victory over Illinois State, Akron could be primed for its second de- feat. If this is to become a reality the Colonels will have to put together all facets of the game — offense, defense, Fumble Recovery Leads kick coverage and kick returns. GLOBETROTTERS TO PLAY HERE Eastern's campus will once again be the scene of a basketball extravaganza this season. The Harlem Globe- Eastern To Third Win trotters will play here Monday, Nov. 3 against the New shut-outs anymore." appeared as though It had been Jersey Reds. BY BOB BABBAGE Kldd continued that bis defense pre-arranged. The Globetrotters, featuring such star attractions Staff Sports Reporter was the fifth best of any small Eastern's other score came on as Meadowlark Lemon and Leon Hillard, player-coach, college team in the country. a pass after Jimmy Brooks had Kldd noted that offensive mis- gained 41 yards on four conse- have won 94 per cent of the games they have played. A defensive battle, pitting takes were much fewer last Sat- cutive plays. March then hit STAFF MAKES TRIP TO CINCINNATI Eastern's nationally-ranked de- urday, which put less burden end James Kelley for a 21-yard The nucleus of the Progress sports staff — this fense against the stingy defense on the defense. "WVre not gain. writer, Jack Frost and Al Clark — journeyed to Cincin- of Middle Tennessee State U- beating ourselves; we're not giv- The two then combined for a 14- nlverslty, ended in Eastern's ing up the ball without a kick." yard strike In the end zone. Ralph nati this past weekend to see the Cincinnati Bengals bat- second straight Ohio Valley Con- «.. «• ,.. .«'? j>S- JJ J Gfllesple's kick was again suc- tlelwith the New York Jets. ference victory. The score was . .^Y^.ffWS?;
mam 1 SfcWiWaWrWtftt^ *S^W^::#«Cfifc^^ Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 16, 1969, Page 5 Tennis And Badminton Buehler To Show OVC Foes 'Who's Who Entries Are Still Open Leads Eastern Receivers In Total Pass Receptions Ernie Kidd took all the honors BY DOUG VANCE In "Hole-In-One" golf with a Buehler la now getting his real good chance to prove himseif and ADELE HERALD BT JIMMY HOUSE chance. For example, his six shot that landed 5 feet, 11 inches yet. He's having a little trouble Staff Sports Reporters from toe flag. Second and third Staff Sports Beyuitai touchdowns gained him the team picking his receivers up, but when lead in that department in 1968. places were won by c.P. Roach he finds one of us, he has as good Women's lntramurale are un- and Gary Schwelka, respect- When Don Buehler la not Ha finished last seaon with a an arm as (Jim) Guice, or pos- helping his wife roll her hair, hs derway, but It la not too late to ively. total of 35 recaptions for 510 sibly even better." enter the tennis or badminton la providing Information for a yards. Buehler thinks that March "has biographical sketch about himself competition. Entries are now open for foot- As do his impressive cre- as much potential as anyone In Beginners are welcome, too, for "Who's Who In Americas the league," and that he needs ball skills day, but will close Colleges and Universities." dentials on the field, his academic and special Instruction will be tomorrow. Flag Football teams standing speaks for itself. His only "a couple of breaks to offered to them. are encouraged to enter one man 3.4 standing and leadership a- prove himself." Anyone Interested In basket- under their team name for the If he is not doing either of billty gained him Who's Who Of his head coach. Roy Kidd. ball lntramurals should begin or- these, he is playing split end for Buehler said, "I have nothing purpose of creating a more com- honors this year. . ganizing a team. Rosters must petitive spirit. Eastern's football team and lead- No one la more confident than but the very highest regard for be In before Thanksgiving vaca- ing It In pass receptions. Buehler mat Eastern will repeat Coach Kidd." In Buehler*s view tion, and some teams have aa Ohio Valley conference Kidd has a lot of problems that Events which participants will Buehler seems to be right at already entered. championa. "No one is going to "moat players don't under- In men's flag football, Phi compete In are pass for accuracy, home at any of these chores, but finish this season undefeated," stand." kick off for distance, pass for is really at his beat when en- Delta Theta and Alpha Chi Al- distance, punt for distance and gaging in the latter. he said. Buehler has learned in foot- pha are the only remaining un- Buehler la certain that defeated teams in fraternity play. field goal kicking. To state It simply, Don Bueh- "someone la going to beat East ball coaching class that a coach ler likes to catch passes. has to be "his own press agent PDT Is 5-0 while AXA supports Future events In lntramurals Tennessee." and organiser and much more." a 4-0 mark. In other play, the "When that happens," he added Include Tug - O - War,handball, Buehler. who would like to be a Bengals and Boo are each 4-0 and basketball. Entries In these At Oak Hills High School In "we will win it." In league 2; the PBR's also show Cincinnati (where Eastern's Bob coach himself as wall aa a his- events open up Oct. 20th. Buehler noted that the Colonels tory teacher, Is not alone In hop- a 4-0 slate In the league 3. Fricker and Chuck Walroth aleo will have a "rough time winning In league 4 the Tree Frogs and prepped), Buehler had very faw ing Kidd can produce another Anyone wishing further Infor- It," due to the strong competi- OVC champion. Racers are 2-0 and 3-0 respec- chances to "do his thing." tion this year, but quickly added tively while The Syndicate (4-0) mation may Pick up a free hand- During his senior year mare, "This would be a great tri- book in Dr. Barney Groves' of- that Eastern would "come up with bute to the kind of man that and Tomatoes (3-0) also remain the 6', 190-pounder snared only the big games." undefeated. ____ fice In Alumni Coliseum. 10 aerials, because his coach did ha (Kidd) la" Buehler said. not like to put the ball in the "We've always risen to the Buehler figures prominently In whether or not Kidd will re- air often. occasion and will do it again." Whan asked why Bill March*a ceive his Just reward. "That's why I wanted to come HAMMOND'S pasa1"g game has bean in- Look for Don Buehler to show DON BUEHLER to Eastern," he said. "I liked Eastern's OVC foes "Who'i Standout Eastern Receiver the paslng attack and the fine adequate thus far this season, passers they always have here." Buehler said, "Bill hasn't had a Who." ##fc^:ra::W:W:;:S$#^^ Barber & Style Shop Globetrotters To Appear In Coliseum November 3 rcnor cutting, trims, flat-tops gether the 1970 package," says other JL7» overseas. They've stint at the Great AUentown Fair, The 44th edition of the fabul- marking their first fair date. styling * coloring ous Harlem Globetrotters will general manager George Gillett won 9.529 . "Our team, we believe, is the and many more. present their one-of-a-kind baa- A crowd of 75 000, a world's wo need your hood to run our business ketball show at Eastern's Alumni bast over and entertainers for Highlights during the best- the pre-game and halfttme ever 1968-69 campaign includ- record for a single game watch- Coliseum, on Monday, Nov. 3,at ed new attendance records In ad them perform In Rerun's 3 larbsrs To Sorvo You 7:30 p.m. shows have bean selected to please ovary member of the many parts of the United States; Olympic Stadium In 1951. Their The patented program by the games on 54 collage campuses, largest U.S. turnout was 36- 7:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. the hardwood, wit- family." 256 at the Los Angeles Coli- SSffS l^tSsTSMo -^he-bug. two-in-one program, ?"*«**jiZ2 V seum on April 8,1953. Now Richmond Hotol 128 East Main 87 countries throughout which, pit. the Globatro^rs a- i**""!™* «2* *3 fans In 0 And so the saga of the Harlem the world combines new In- gainst the New Jersey Reds in In ^t'&j** * "S*? •23-5404 Sa^aga feature, staite at 7:30 more than |70 000 'or charity; Globetrotters continues--with novations by the talented cagers the fun-loving, entertaining for- along with a topnotch variety _ _~* ' a return to New York City»e Going into this season, the Madison Square Garden after an mat that keeps millions laugh- show. lng around the world. "On the heels of our greatest "Magicians of Basketball " alght-year absence; a four-game played 9,581 games—7,126 of season In history, we have ex- y»7«" -,»— »--—— erclsed extra care putting to- those In North America, tea Headhunters, Renegades Selected Jackie Miller, freshman line- Weak was Harold Joyce, who had AND : backer, was named Headhuntor one Interception, made a key n Lineman of the Week for his ef- tackle, and received the highest 11 forts In the Middle Tennessee grade from the Colonel coaches. contest. Miller broke through Offensive honors want to Bill to block afield goal attempt which March and Pat Sheridan. March^ STORE Sid YeldeU turned into an Impor- who according to Kidd "followed tant touchdown. our game plan to the letter " Miller also Intercepted a pass was named Renegade Back of the and returned It to the Middle Ten- Weak for Ma play. nessee five-yard line and Just Sheridan was named Renegade 2nd and Main Streets missed another Interception and Lineman of the Week for carry- a sure touchdown. ing out 77 par cent of his as- And In The University Shopping Center Tha Haadhunter Back of the signments perfectly. OVC Summary OVO STANDINGS OVC Games AD Gamea v* W L T W L T East Tenn. 3 0 0 Eastern 2 10 Morehead 2 10 Murray 110 r Austin Peay 12 0 Tenn. Tech 12 0 AW 'Trotters' Star Player Western 0 2 0 Middle Tenn. 0 2 0 The Hnrlem Globetrotters will present Its one-of-a-kind show at Bastern'8 Alumni Coliseum Nov. 3. Perhaps the most LAST WEEK'S OVC SCORES famous of these Is Mcadowlark Lemon, who balances him- Eastern 14, Middle Tennessee 0 self on two basketballs. Photo submitted East Tennessee 30, Tennessee Tech 7 Morehead 29, Austin Peay 18 Murray 34, Southeast Missouri 14 Silvious Finishes Eighth Western 14, Northern Illinois 12 THIS WEEK'S OVC SCHEDULE Eastern at Akron In Notre Dame Invitational East Tennessee at University of Chattanooga Tennessee Tech at Western BY RAY WALKER In order to improve the ov- Middle Tennessee at Murray to treafyepr skin! Staff Sports Reporter er-all track program at East- Austin Peay, idle Pure Magic Super Bubble Scrub ern the track Is being resur- Youngstown at Morehead Just the Kind of deep-down cleansing Eastern cross country runner faced with a new material— action a young skin needs. A splash of Ken Silvious placed eighth out "graastsx ." water sets billows of bubbles Into pore- of more than 200 participants With the installation of the new tingling action. And it's gently medicated last weekend In the five-mile surface more home meets will to help heal blemishes... guard against be scheduled for next year. Coach new ones, Notre Dame Invitational at South Plummer is asking students to Bend, Ind. Pure Magic Super Skin Care Stick Other Eastern runners partici- keep off the new track and In- An Instant medicated facial in a handy field. HR. pating were Jerry Kraiss, who At present, construction work- stick form. It moisturizes, tones and finished 46th, and Gary Steen, ers are being hampered In their CMCO tingles In one swell swoop. It's a great who placed 66th. The three ran progress on the track because WRECKER little blemish battler, too. So go ahead "Unattached," or without team kand baby your skin with Pure Magic only designations. numerous people are walking on 'by Max Factor. $050 Cross Country Coach E. G. It while the grasstex Is still CmVCH Plummer said that the runners wet. SERVICE entered the Invitational to get "This should be the best track experience for upcoming National In toe Ohio Valley Conference," PHONE 423-9711 Collegiate Athletic Association Plummer said. TERRIFFIC Weekend DISCOUNTS meets and said that last "The grasstex surface In the Quantity Rights Reserved weekend's meet waa toe most past eight years has been de- JESS1 STORY (MoMffor) veloped into s much better mat- outstanding in the country. Prices good through Oct. 20. Eastern'si only home meet of erial than what was used In the RICHMOND ENCO BAN the season will be Saturday a- past. The grasstex takes six galnst O.V.C. foe Morehead, the days to 'cure-out', and if anyone UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER last meet to be run at the Mad- walks on the wet materlal.it la Spray Deodorant ison Country Club, damaged permanently." 7 oz. SHOPPERS
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ago 6, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 16, 1969 .'jwwv.', RICHMOND DRIVE-IN THEATRE 4 iTles fwth an V4, at, itrtt fitti • rhf» M*?m Friday and Saturday Oct. 17 and 18 - DOUtll FIATU Twenty Get Practical Radio Work gMySideoftht ^fountain HAtfMIBM (EDITOR'S NOTE: This story, by Progress Fine Arts "Campus Viewpoint," a discus- \| V TEDDYF.'(l» w«M« MWMAUJ. sion program featuring five col- lt>*X*KB!KM. Editor Judl Ledford, Is the thiml In-depth article this year. This story examines the benefits which Eastern students gain lege students and a faculty Ahoy-.vl"-. member from different cam- d-'.»"-s by working for Richmond's two radio stations.) Of l*li. ;iv.' 5 puses in Kentucky and Indiana. ri.'. 'iianor Since broadcasting, like medi- More than 20 Eastern students are gaining practi- cine, has become so specialized, cal radio experience by working at WEKU-FM and at Miss' Foust said she will be seek- WEKY in Richmond. ing a career In the hews and And this on-the-job experience will be most val- feature writing area of broad- uable when the students pursue a career in radio or casting upon graduation. Sunday thru Thursday Oct. 19 thru 23 television, they report. , For this "on-the-mike" local experience, for many,, Second Year may very well be the start of rewarding jobs in thei Tom Knecht, a WEKU-FM an- electronic media. nouncer who Is majoring In broad- WLLtl Donna Foust. student news di- Public Affairs and edits new] casting, Is also in his second year FORsAlE! rector at WEKU-FM, said, "A at the campus station. He studied from the Associated Press tele broadcasting at Career Academy student cannot work here for type. In addition, she program (T any length of time without being in Washington, D.C., and worked "Music in the Night" on whlcji for approximately two months exposed to every aspect ofbroad- Mike Mangus Is host. casting, from the time the co- as an announcer at WEKY before enrolling at Eastern In Feb- ABIWAMI ordinator starts thinking about Much Time the next quarter's format, until ruary, 1968. the program guide comes out and Much time Is spent In plai At Career Academy, "they the programs hit the reel." the format for this show helped develop my voice, showed COMING SOON 'CABMOil IABY" Miss Foust, who has been at saia. me how to operate the turntables the campus radio station since She selects songs to the and how to taupe shows," Knecht It went on the air more than a second for, this program of said. year ago, said that her "air hour of uninterrupted m "Since I have worked at WEKU- The Shape to be in work" la very limited. Then she arranged the FM, I have learned a great deal She added, however, that there In a playing order In which from the assistant co-ordinator of radio Jim Ridings. I have are "so many phases of broad- will complement each other. At WEKU, "We're encouraged learned how to program a musi- casting that the general public cal show I have received train- Turn On, Tune In Is unaware of, such as what's to work on our own to be lnyaa- five," sbe said. ''That we are ing In technical work, and I Scotty Mullins engineers a broadcast at Eastern's station, the most powerful educa- behind a program. A lot of work- have learned how to put music WEKU-FM studios in the rear of Model tion station in Kentucky. a lot of man hours-go Into plan- on a co-worker basis, that we're considered equals, provides us behind my voice when recording Laboratory School. Mullins is one of several ning a program." announcements. students who get practical radio training at The Innovator of "Campus Cal- with an Incentive to do our very (Staff Photo by John Graves! best and to take pride In our "Here they have taught me how endar " Miss Foust complies to put a newscast together and this five-minute program which werk." I er student who has been at the the other songs and at the end. the campus station, as reflect- If aired twice weekly during She added that there are v"so how to put actualities together, campus station since It went Through her experience as a ed In his show's format. An ^j^ "The World of Music." Last many facets of practical exper- I have also had experience edit- on the air last October, la pri- scriptwriter, aba has learned up-tempo had been added recent lng news: re-writing news from maruy a writer for WEKU. the importance of timing and ly, and featured artists now ln- y< Tshe^w^thelicrtptofor,^*^^^ _„ ,g everv show except "Broadway *J«« Ko0**^* jMversiXled ^ew the AP teletype. I've learned a Hostess on "Broadway Show- how to do It properly. Shows at dude Gary Puckett and the Union Showtime" and "Thursday Night f*?*00! enabled b^to work wfc> great deal as far as program- ttme „ sne g^ wrttes the script WEKU have to be flawless oral- Gap, Tom Jones, Andy Williams p ming is concerned. I've been for '^g shoWp In addition, ahe moat perfect before they can Three Dog Night, Nlllaon, Oliver, Concert Hall." Currently, she f»« Jennings of ABC Newg, Bur w Mn he he last taught what formats to foUow, wrltes the script for "Thurs- be aired because the station la so * Bacharach and John David- wrltea news, rewrites news re- v ,i *** ™ *>*£ from'Eastern's Office of She, later appeared on WHAS i.e., what kind of music to-day, aay Nlght concert Hall" on which powerful and reaches such a large «»n. how to run a show like clock- Donald Henrlckson of the de- area. work and generally how to run partment of Music la host. Besides scriptwritingandtlm- •Good Experience' % a station." Miss Harris said that at first ing. Miss Harris has had exper- B. T. SPURUN Realty C< she found it difficult to write ience taping shows, and said she i J22? uworking at the radio Vematile or someone else. "You must can operate the control board 8t 208 Collins St., Richmond, Ky. letermlne the speaker's speech well enough to tape her own educational experience. This la Primarily a newscaster and patterns and rate of speech be- show. the only place you can go and sports caster, Knecht also does fore you can write a script he . Gerry House, a senior broad - make mistakes and notgetflred. Phone 623-6075 If you¥ have tom make mistakes,8 When It comas Ifeatures on "The World of in read naturally. This IM casting major said of WEKU- « °o nave **** """r ' to shape and detail. "Choose a firm whose members or* aradi I Music," as well as somdsomepro-.fespeciaiiy prd-; important when FM ^A^rso'n^o\ralksoutti»»y•■ A person want you to make them Thorn McAn's BELL motional spots. . hrrltlng for a radio snow, be^- of here with a degree In broad- J«^» *•* <*" correct off our University." lnto co m rt 1 BOTTOM BOOTS have Itl 15 yrs. experience in Real Estate The holder of a third-class icause timing is of the essence." casting) has a pretty good work- **>*• J™ *° l P ? f* broadcasting license, which - he lng knowledge if what»Vgc4ng on «*?• Thare are plenty of pro- Details like ankle-high antiqued inth. ««id?» ^^^ feaaionala here to give you help." leather, and a bold touch of metal trim. The squared We Charge 2% Commission | obtained from the Federal Com- Difficult in the field. ghw>ry Brftfh-ar a Junlor munications Commission while at off toe is shaped to go with anything from trim-line jeans to wild Host on "The World of Music," speech and drama major, baa I Career Academy, Knecht would Sne wrtttn rom bell bottom slacks. No matter what ■ n5T2 he7S announceraf- tor"" «* « ** ' ^ *■• Monday Friday, b^ working at WEKU since you're wearing BELL BOTTOM BOOTS Sr •£ rita^b^taSeT He "«* her own ahow is also House would like to be a disc Jttn.. she began as a copy wri- TJkouvVllfAn- ter he owajns ms aegree. "» difficult to do because she must jockey at a "good middle of the and currently writes tie are the shape to be In! Just $13.99 Jockey at a "good middle of the trer and currently Bess Spuriin ROBERT N. AZBILL aspires to have his own music first determine the music time road station." Although he was script for "Musical cinemacol- Rod Estate Broker Salesman I' show, preferably popular music before she can determine the a member of a rock group, the ogy." 623-6082 •2I-01M [ and eventually become a musical length of the script. "Hard Life," for two years, he Although she holds her tblrd- LERMANS , program director. For "Broadway Showtime" she plays no rock music on his show, class broadcasting license, she Franne Harris, who is. ac- UIHUIIIUN I.U».»»I
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Casual. Nonchalant. Thla , LtWftfft /A / / / ... .«•••»* '©- it's ii.tm S3*#.I e^CHARGE IT H»m The citysuit gets a breath of frash air. We BKxzard Shirt Prop . . < Hardy CPO Shirt picked out bold country patterns woven of done in brisk wool plaids and windowpanes. sturdy 2-ply fabrics Worsted-Tex tailored Ruggedly ttyled with en extra-warm pile Mner them into town suits with new, broadened lap- and flap and patch pockets. els. Ticket pocket. Deep side or center vents. One of the many quality Worsted-Tex looks for the season. Linings Sanltlzede treated for hygienic freshness. 16.00 to 25.00 Worsted-Tex Clothes that fit the times Mens Famous Name Brand Ladies Famous Name Brand Ladies Famous Name Brand Mens Famous Name Brand Jumpers-Bermudas SLACKS | CAR COATS SWEATERS ■ Take the look with you that stands out in a Jumpers in plaids and solids Meat the king of coats, this name brand coat crowd. These name brand sweaters come in Slacks that add a full fashion to any girls features styles such as "Tatter Dale," "Dud- V-necks, cardigan, and turtle. Assorted styles | Reg. 16.00-23.00 SB\B 1 2.00 wardrobe In beautiful fall fast colors. Solids, ley Bone", Huntshire and Derby Swawl. and colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL plaids, and checks. Sizes 38-46. Assorted colors. Reg. 12.00-15.00 Bermudas in plaids perfect with knee socks Reg. 14.00-17.00 I Reg. 55.00 sale 10.00 sale 25.00 sale 8.00 Reg. 10.00 sale 7.00 | UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER: EASTERN COLLEGE BY-PASS i LANCASTER AVENUE MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 AM TO 9 PM TEL: (406) 623-7177 P^BSHMBI *ag« 8, Eattern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 16, 1969 MORE CONTROL ADDED iHanp 0loon* Antique* MAIN STIIET N«° Moons Gift* 6LYND0I HOTEL Overpass To Keene Being Studied Tea for Two OR Four A pedestrian bridge acroa* Dr. Martin's latter, which was Dr. Martin^also.said: to_ Ms printed In New York, would be is- Laux said that any student OR for Many More the Eastern bypass near Keene an answer to one wMch was writ- correspondence to the Council sued to ail students before the who must appear before the StuBtHbflT Hall will soon beunder consider- ten to him at the request of Coun- that he had instructed Security temporary Identification cards dent Court may either defendfend : himself at the trial, or else re-* May bo served with our beautiful appointments. atlon according to a letter from cllman John Helderlch, was officer, to Provide traffic con- expire. celve President Robert R. Martin sent read to the Council Tuesday by Jrol at the crosswalk during per- student Court Chief Justice- assistance from one of the to the Eastern StodanrCoancfl its president, James v. Pel- tods of maximum traffic. l^SLXZc^aVS& '" rtheTtuVtness, countf? frinon. Several Council members *™»PP°intees to thecourtatthe presWeM Pellegrlnonformed* that been r. . . , .— ■•-—- Kentucky Highway/ Department ^^ ^^ temporary !&r Jj™?% «TSATS^ S*S«-VT3SSto SISS*Melds, and Phillip committees—*-—- formed by »—« the Student officials about the feaslbUlty ID,S #xplre next Monday. S^MI.!^ Shields, and of such a plan. sterbling. Affairs Report may do so by"' yThe proposal for the bridee Dean of Students, Thomas My- Appointees as trial counsels reporting to the Student Coun- cil office, Student Union Build- was made by Councilman ers, assured the students that were Tom Crispin and Dudley ing, before next Tuesday. Helderlch two weeks ago at the the new cards. wMch are betas tM Council's regular Tuesday meet- ing' Helderlch cited the heavy traf- fic at the Keens Hall cross- walk as a "severe hazard" to the 600 male students who reside a- cross the bypass. HTM1 (EDITOR'S NOTE: Reason- able, pertinent questions for this feature-service may be sent to ... Our exciting new and unusual University Help! The Progress, Fourth Floor, Jones Building.) ' QUESTION: When win we Center womens fashion shop. receive oor permanent I.D.'st L.R.R., soph. /ANSWER: Mr. Bob Tarvln, director of student organizations and activities, said that per- manent I.D. cards should ar- rive any day. Students can ob- tain their i.D.'s on the second floor of the Administration Build- ing. Students will turn in their temporary I.D. in order to re- ceive their permanent ones. ' QUESTION: What happened to our boy cheerleaders T 5 ANSWER: Miss Dot Klrkpat- rlck, sponsor of the cheer- leaders, said mat at the begin- ning of the year the captain of the cheerleaders told her that the boys bad quit. No official resignation has been turned In nor any reason given for their quitting the squad. *•# QUESTION: In regard to the recent rash of cars being towed la for parking violations, I Practice Makes .. . would like to know how much The leads in Eastern's Little Theatre pro- partment, will open Nov. 6 and run seven of the 910 towing fee Is kept by duction of "Romeo and Juliet" rehearse a evenings. Juliet Is Lana Bell, Junior, and the school. This seems like an dance scene. The play, directed by Mr. Horace Romeo Is Cralg Tussey, sophomore. r excessive amount J.D.F., Junior Kelley of Eastern's Speech and Drama De- ANSWER: The University does not make any profit on towing ears away, according to Ex- ecutive Dean J.c. Powell. He aald, "We would be quite pleased There's Still Time To Volunteer *A If we never had to tow cars away. It is only done to In- sure the space for the registered drivers and for safety reasons." As Tutor For Eastern's GROWTH a* All of the $10 Is spent in the expanse of having the car towed BY SONJA FOLET The board Is working with me "Some Interested sorority »oind away, the paper work involved, Staff Reporter local school system to provide fraternity who need a project/ Sd the personnel used to com- Time remains to volunteer for the transportation and also the he slad, "could be a great benev ete the necessary forms, he GROWTH'S tutoring program, books, but according to Rev. •aid. according to Peggy Wires, the or- Marty Wilson of Eastern's Wes- fit to GROWTH by helping get ■ | -/.»■-- eee ganization's student secretary. ley Foundation, money Is needed these tutors and children togeth- j QUESTION: Why la there a She said that at least 50 tut- er this purpose. er." pBflsl ■ '"■"' fence between the Musk) Build- ors have been recruited but more ing and the Burrler Building? are always needed. The matching of the tutors and Co-ed ROTC Sponsors ... we think you'll enjoy shopping or browsing in our new store. The decor, a refresh- ANSWER: According to Mr. Raymond Gabbard, supervisor of the tutees has been delayed un- ing blend of the old, In red, white and blue. til next Monday because Elizabeths is your complete shop . . . Junior, Junior Petite and Misses sixes in operations, the fence running be- Coats, Car Coats, Dresses, Sportswear, Hose, Purses, Scarves, Jewelry, Lingerie, Sleep- hind the Music Building to GROWTH'S Executive Board Announced Tuesday wear, Foundations and even a complete new "Hallmark Card Shop" with the moat com- the Burrler Building la to keep could not meet last week. The board will convene this week to Co-ed sponsors for ROTC clude Jan Shepard, Band; Ellen plete selection of Studio Cards. students off that part of the Simpson, Military Police Co.; iron out all remaining difficul- Companies were announced ties, Miss Wires said. Constance Wozney, Raider Co.; -a One big problem is that of Tuesday by Captain Alec C. Donna Jane Branham, Pershlng transportation--getting the vol- Davis, coordinator for the Rifles and Linda Hausbroughton, i unteers and children together ROTC sponsorship pro- Scabbard and Blade. twice weekly, she said. gram. Brigade Sponsor Is last year's Miss Simpson IStockton's Queen Athena, Jamie Mulllns; Marllynn Etkln. First Battalion; SAVE Sondra Shields, Second Battalion. Is Elected Drufcs Pat LaRosa, Third Battalion and Jeanlne Schweitmann, Fourth Battalion. Eastern's chapter of the GSR :•:•: :::«::::X:^ Collegiate Panhellenic Assochv.. Company sponsors are Geneva ition, an inter-sororlty organi- LaRoss Overstreet, A Co.; Nan- zation, has elected Ellen Simp- cy Ruck, C Co.; Carol Ruff, F. son of Kappa Delta Sorority to Main Street Co.; Karen Edwards, H Co.; Barb represent Eastern at the National Harrison, J Co.; Barb Harrison, Panhellenic Conference In Co.; Carol Joy Carnes, M Co.; Miami, Fla., Oct. 24-26. Judy Stanley, O Co.; Yolanda G. The theme of the session will Farrell, P Co.; Sarah Fraley, T be "So Proudly We Hail" and Welcome Co.; Barbara Wright, U Co. and will Include Dr. Doris M. Se- Diane Yaden, W Co. ward, dean of student affairs Eastern planning at the University of Co - curricular sponsors In- Kentucky, aa a feature epeakar. TODAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Students Take home a portable fedst... On any purchase in both our downtown and new University Center Shops. and Faculty TONIGHT! Register for Elizabeths "Grand Opening" Door A barrel full of tender and tasty Colonel Sanders' Recipe Kentucky Fried Prizes. Chicken. 21 pieces of the most flavorful chicken you There is no obligation . . . nothing to buy ... stop In each day and register for these gifts to be given Sat evening ever ate. at 8:45. And all you do is pick it up to live in and love ! * 1st Prise A valuable limited edition framed print by Mr. Howard Fain of Nicholasvllle, Kentucky. and take it home. * 2nd Prise A $50 Car Coat by Country Pacer $23-3248 Come see our The service is sudden! * 3rd Prize $25. In uxurlous sleep or lounge wear b y Gossard-Artemis. collection of this i * 4th Prize (25. In foundations and lingerie by Gossard-Artemis 'CALL US season's knits. Take it from the Colonel ... "it's finger liekin* good !"$ (Other size orders available. With or without side dishes.) * And 25 consolation prizes to $15. each in value. You'll love FOR YOUR what you see I DRUG Informal Modeling during our Grand Opening each evening Smart S&*& from 7: to 9: NEEDS" COLONEL DRIVE-IN COLLEGE and CAREER N. 2nd St. Ph. 623-4200 BIG HILL AVE. DIAL 623-4158 RICHMOND. KY. Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 16, 1969, Page 1 Co-ed Mouse Council Officers Elected sident, Sarah Rosenberg; Secre- -.. Sandy Walter; Pr.'.l«.nt. Tool Whitffld; Sec- Uve.. PatrlcU C^rr.Nanci Pit- ^^^^^ tary, Linda Hulls; Treasurer, . s Jayne Bangs; Social Chairman, '. BY KABEN MARTIN retary, Judy Wilson; Treaaurert cock and Edwina Hatcher. Clay Hall officers are: Pres- kins; and Inter-Dorm Represen- Vicki Jansen; and Inter-Dorm Women's Editor Dabble Bunker; Social Chairman, Utives, Charlene Baldlnger and Barb Eddlngton, and Inter-Dorm ident, Edith Harrison; Vice Pres- Representatives, Ann Bierman, ident, Jan Sheppard; Secretary, Linda Murphy. Lynn Brown and Jo Ann McCon- Representatives, Becky Unger For Sullivan Hall, President, Remit, of til. election for and Julia Adams. Linda Jenkins; Treasurer, Jan nell. House Council Officers for Wo- " Relnder; Social Chairman, Pam Sharon Crews; Vice President, Walter. Hall, President. Ger- •;. Jeannie Ingram; Secretary,Adrl- ry Wilson; Vice President, mm'. RortdencelHalle ware re™ Fox c.e.Hall,Pr.»1d.iit,Ter- Pope; and Inter-Dorm Represen- enne McNally; Treasurer, Vicky Debby Rives; Secretary, Bobby leased Friday by Jeannette W. ^ Webb. Vlce Pr#sWtI,t,Gerry. tatives, Janice Fahrey and Dab- Crockett, director of f°men* Foster; Secretary, Faith Scott^ by Waxman. Murphy: Social Chairman, Car- Moore; Treasurer, Peggy Dodd; residence hall.. McGregor Hall, President, Sue olyn Sotchwell;. and Inter-Dorm Social Chairman, Barbara Mc- -R Treasurer, Deborah Hedges So* Representative, Olive Falcone, whorter; and Inter-Dorm Re- ** oI Rowley; Vice President, Leigh Officers for Burnam Hall artf,^r^?"\*^r * ;2' Telford Hall officer, are: Pre- presentattves, Pam Miller and Presldwt. Judy Bord.r«; Vlce> ; »nd Inter-DormRepre.enta- Ratliff; Secretary, Carol Brass- sldent, LindaGlUlan; Vice-Pr.- Margarets ir Mr. Claude Smith, Dr. John Rowlett Richmond Head Officers For Faculty Senate One-Hour Cleaners, featuring, Officers of the Eastern Ken- bral University College, Dr. Bert ence B. Stratemeyer, Dr. Jame. tucky Unlvereity Faculty Senate *C. Bach, Arthur E. Curtia, Col. c. Stull and Thelma W. Whit- were elected Oct 6. ,?oe#pta L. Pliant, Kenneth D. lock. 'Martinizing/ Thoy include Mr. Claude K. Tunnell and Cecil Orchard. All meetings of the Faculty Smith, chairman, and Dr. Mm$ Also, In the College of Edu- Senate are the fir.t Monday of Watch for our Specials Rowlett, secretary. ''£*«»• Dsvkl B.Gover.Dr.Flor- each month In Combs 318. EIRVICE Also elected to the Senate are Mon.i Tuos.i wYoa. the following faculty member.: In Administration and Library, MOST in Dry Cleaning Shirley M. Castle and Dr. Ken- Jniversity Interviews neth T. Clawson; In College of Plus a 3-HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY Applied Arts and Technology, Dr. " Two Drive-In Windows Kenneth S. Hansson and Dr. Rob- Twisted For Next Week erta B. Hill. il The Department of Economic 623-3939 311 W. Main In the College of Art. and . A schedule of Interview, for Sciences, Dr. Robert E. Burk- graduating seniors has been Security, Frankfort, will Inter- hart. Dr. Francis X. Davy, released by the Placement Serv- view majors In sociology and Rodger S. Gunn, Karl F. Kuhn, ice for tne week beginning next psychology for positions as Robert L. Ladd, Dr. John M. Moaday. social workers and employ- OFFICE PH. 623-3830 NI6HT PH. 623-4574 Long, Daniel N. Shlndelbower, J ment Interviewers. and Dr. Robert E. Stebblna. j > 527-3219 Also, In the CoUege of Bus- I* order to secure an Interview, Carroll County Schools, Car- ina.., Claud. K. Smltt; In C.n-'ailjappotntmente should be made rollton, will have Interviews for W r\r X i ta »/lvance in Dr. Joseph Young's secondary and elementary teach- L)ean Ol Meil Qflfce, Comb. 817, for those In- ers. *■* r rr T T 1' *•«?*••» ****** to b. hrid In — EVANS C. SPURLIN Wants To Help.«*f .«*««*-■---; Wildlife Film REALTOR Third Floor. FARMS - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL With Problems ■£&££* PRIVATE & AUCTION SALES "The responsibility of my Next Tuesday position Is to be of maximum ■i.A consortium for graduate III BUSINESS SINCE 1955 assistance to men student. In g^fa ln business for negroes Is In Auditorium helping them to realise their SCKeduled Monday. Mutual Life ultimate goals," Dr. James H. insurance Company wUl Inter- Eastem's biology department DOUGLAS CNENAULT. Salisan AUen. the newly-appointed dean ffi, business administration will again this year present four of men at Eastern,, told the Pro- rs ln Combs S16 Tuesday. Audubon wildlife films ln Hiram PHILIP CVNNA6IN, Salesman gress recently. John Hancock Mutual Life Brock Auditorium, beginning next Dean Allen, a native Kentuck- ranee Company will con- Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. 3IO CAST MAIN ST. RICHMOND. KY. lan did his undergraduate work t Interviews for sales and atUnlon College lnBarbourvllle, jement employees also The first film will be "Four earned his masters degree at the Tuesday. S^«on.." University of Kentucky and his doctorate at Indiana University. * Four recruiter, .rescheduled Three more films will follow: Adds More Touch Dean Allen was at the Univer- to hold interviews Wednesday. Thursday, Nov. 20, "Land of the] Autumn helps signify Eastern's reputation tion are Barry Tinsley and Dennis Whitcopf. sity of South Alabama ln Mobile, Giant Cactus;" Thursday, March of having a beautiful campus. And a sculpture More exhibitors are in the Cammack foyer before being appointed to Eaat- The Brown and Williamson To- 5, "New England Saga/' exhibition ln front of the Cammack Building, and gallery. The exhibit will last until Sunday, era's administration in August, bacco Corporation will Inter- Thursday, May 7, "This Earn! amid the seasons' leaves, adds more touch. Nov. 2. 1969. He had several yean' view major, in accounting, com- This Realm, This England, Eastern sculptors represented in the exhibi- (Staff Photos by Larry W. Bailey) experience as the Dean of Stu- puter programming, research dent, at Centenary College, in and development Each show will begin at 7:3C Shreveport,Shravenort. La., and at Union p.m. Itecrulter. from Marathon CoUege. Ohio Company will Interview ma- A season ticket good for all "We truly and sincerely want ln marketing, general bus- four film, may be obte|nodfrom Kentucky Home Ec Group To Meet to help students with their prob- merchandising and adver- Jr., #<*••*» of lems," he said, "If we can't SMtf help them, we can refer them to someone who can, such as ad- CHJtTSlEffS At Eastern Saturday; 125 Expected visers, psychiatrists, or medical assistance." IMPORT CARS Th. Student Members Section The 125 will be Home Econo- sor of home economics at the "As I see it," Dean Alien con- DALE'S of the Kentucky Home Economics mlcs majors from 13 Ken- University ofKentucky, "howUi Btinued,"...... the role of the dean Simca - Alpine -Minx Association will meet at East tucky colleges. discuss "Potentlals 'or the Ken- n^iaM^^eaaaiMiagM. ern Saturday with about 125 ex- Theme for the convention wiU tacky Home Ec Association- ^^ wh^ dfcdpunary meas- \Smclain pected to attend. be "Professionalism/- S^S^SuSS «5 KHE! ****** handled by tne assls- Tiger Sunbeam Alpine Imp The convention wUl begin at Speakers will be Mrs. Char- also was state advisor of KHEA ^ dean <„ gtudents. The stu- jut ^ 8 a.m. at the Burrter Building, lotte Bennett, associate profes-, last year. _^ ^ M^ dent should fetl he ^a a friend Also speaking will be Mrs. •> Jean Ham, KHEA president, who here. RICHMOND will discuss "KHEA Member- EE PICK UP 24-HOUR ship." She also works with UK Cafeteria MOTOR COMPANY extension service. The last speaker will be J4D DELIVERY WRECKER SERVICE DIAL 623-5441 Miss Martha Nail, first vice 507 NORTH SECOND ST. chairman of the American Home Services Eastern By-Pass 9$ Economics Association, who will CALL OR SEE 6IP PARKE OR LESTER EVERSOLE '$* discuss "AHEA Student Mem- bers." Expanded ■■ •I A luncheon Is scheduled for The Student Union Cafeteria is For All Your Mechanical Needs the Student Union cafeteria with nowr serving all afternoon, accord- "Home Cooked Food' a fashion show, "Dress Like A j to Mr. Larry Martin, director SONY Take it Pro," sponsored by Bellalrs. of food gVrvic... Eastern students who will Mr# Martm gatf the serving be models include Sarah Cole- ttmeB lmv9 j^,, extended for Anywhere TV man. Karen Edwards. Becky th0M wno have classes during the George, Debbie Groves, Can- j^fj,^ im^ times. Sony's TV-900U, with solid state circuitry, is as easy to watch N. 2nd St. 'dy^Iohhson, Pat Rltchey, Nancy Mr> Martin also said that a outdoors as it is anywhere in your home. The reason is clearly Ruck and Pat Taylor. ., Jet Line" offering salads. sand- Karen Henderson Junior,junior isIs ^^ ^^ ^ ^^ seen: An 8" black diagonally measured picture screen. Further- ! soupg b9iv more, this solid state set weighs only 10 lbs. Revolutionary ■» statetate chairman of KHKHEA, Stu- lor p,rions ,^,4^ aUghtlunch. circuitry combined with Sony Esaki Diode and Mesa Silicon dent Members section. are in a hurry, or do hot want transistors assure sensitive reception (VHF and UHF), even in to wait in the main cafeteria outlying areas. Plus a large speaker for sharp, strong sound Dr. Graybar line. and a carrying handle. Comes in glamorous black or white Mr. Martin also told the Prog- chassis. Trip with the light fantastic-Sony's TV-900U. ress this week that the cafeteria, SONY- Wins Award will prepare special menus for HOME COOKING Dr. Lloyd J. Graybar, assis- students this year, Including dia- tant professor of history at East- betic, low sodium and weight CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. ern, has received a research control diets. RICHMOND. KENTUCKY award from the American Phil- He said that students on spec- You Are Always Welcome at... osophical Society. ial diets should bring their Where You Get Qualify He Is doing research on the menus to the cafeteria and late Albert Shaw, who was editor meals will be prepared for One-Hour Dry Cleaning And of "The Review of Reviews "and them accordingly. close friend of Presidents Theo- Mr. Martin also said that per- Three-Hour Shirt Service GOLDEN RULE CAFE dore Roosevelt and Wood row Wil- sons using crutches may use son. Shaw died in 1947. the elevator to get to the cafe- 6 Days A Week Dr. Graybar said the award teria and should contact will be used to do research cafeteria .upervlsor to do so. We are known for good food. ln the New York Public Library. He will go to New York in De- cember during Eastern's Christ- * Home of delicious Homemade Bread mas vacation. He previously has done work 623-9949 South First Street on the Shaw material in N.w York WELCOME under an Eastern Faculty Re- WB.COME EASTERN Manjott's Horn Krib EASTERN STUDENTS Be sure to visit the STUDENTS CORNiR Of 2nd and WATER $129.95 FEATURING: take it to the beach Trading Bos* HIM mode Cwiy 50c bog; Bourbon Candy—$1.00 carton. take it to the bedroom for those everyday frontier prices. Ho»t,wdt Sand>Hcnei, Mtoi Cream Pies and Cakes, Hot Buttered Pop-Corn; Roasted Peanuts; Candy Apples; WALTERS Across from Daniel Boone Hows: Mondiy . Sotnrday TO a.m. to 4 p.m. APPLIANCE CO. Fried Chicken Tues. — Fri. — 1^ am. to 10 p.m. Closed Sunday. COLLEGE PARK SHOPPING CENTER EASTERN BY-PASS EASTERN BY-PASS DIAL 623-7545 Page 10, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 16, 1969 SUSGA's Goal-Aiding Communication Student Government Association, flee and publicity affairs. Mich- "SUSGA in Kentucky can be a On Nov. 8, the Assistant Dis- BY PATTTE O'NEILL is an attempt to bring closer ael Sher is vice-chairman of the guidance force In keeping a line trict Attorney of Kentucky Fred Editor communication among college council with Nora Brashear, of communications open. With a Karem, will come to Eastern to "In this era of social revo- campuses, Warfleld said. Joyce Graves, Cooly Johnson, key word being "compromise* a speak with the SUSGA members. lution and student upheaval, SUS- There are approximately 150 and Kathleen Simon as other constant movement of growth All of the member schools in Ken- GA in Kentucky Is an organisa- member schools in the IS state council members. Col. Don and reform can prevail. With tucky will be sending representa- tion striving' for construction, area that comprises SUSGA, with Smith Is adviser for Eastern's proper attitudes of mutual re- tives to this informal gathering not destruction; for unit rather each state having a chairman to SUSGA group. spect, students and administra- to become acquainted with War- than disunity." states Robert coordinate the activities of the With misunderstanding and tors can work to uphold school field and the council members Warfleld, state chairman and member schools, he added. lack of communication being two dignity." here. Eastern Junior. of the biggest problems on uni- Warfleld has formed a five- Primarily service-oriented, member council to aid_hlm In of- versity campuses, SUSGA at- In early December. SUSGA is tempts to act as a buffer zone the purpose of SUSGA as taken planning a Joint convention with between the administration and from its introductory pamphlet the Kentucky Intercollegiate the demanding student body, Is: "SUSGA exists as a link of' Press Association in hopes of MONTAG Warfleld said. communication between the col- attracting some nationally-known Commenting on campus prob- leges and universities in the speakers In the political realm lems and the need for an organ- south enabling the student lead- of the news media. This conven- STATIONERY SPECIAL isation like SUSGA, Sher said: ers to exchange Ideas and tion will be at Eastern. "The college system In Ken- experience in order to benefit Relating SUSGA to Eastern, 100 SHEETS tucky, as across the nation, is one another in their role of Warfleld states: Our goal here changing to fit the times. In service and leadership to their at EKU is to promote a strong many cases, growth is retarded respective student bodies." • state office and to aid in stu- 50 ENVELOPES by out-dated beliefs of school dent, government" administrators. In other cases, Having recently returned from student Impatience erupts into an Executive Council Meeting In "I would like to commend 88c violence which temporarily de- Atlanta where all of the state those people working with me In stroys any hope of new growth." chairmen met withSUSGA Presi- SUSGA for they have shown a "As a student, I am tired of dent Tom Marshall of Carson- definite concern for the future mjtr BDOBO^B ora watching those few adminis- Newman CoUege, Warfleld Is plight of students In Student trators who say, 'play it my ready to put into action his plans Government Associations way or get out,' and the few stu- for SUSGA in Kentucky. throughout the state." dents who cry, 'change It or I'll JLVJi. KHu*lt MI tm H< destory it!' In many cases ad- Part of this is traveling to "SUSGA in Kentucky is a'Hap- ministration stubborness and other colleges and universities pening* of the college students. It student impatience have only suc- In Kentucky who are not mem- is a student reply against vio- ceeded in college shut-down," bers of SUSGA to convince them lence. SUSGA is a strong voice he claimed. to Join, he said. In a time of unrest,*' he added. Eastern's Dr. John Rowlett Elected WEEJUNS" Director To Educational Lab Board ii HOW SMART YOU ARE! Dr. John D. Rowlett, vice pres- master of science degrees in In- ing for "Industrial Arts" and How comfortable—and how ident for research and develop- dust rial arts from North Texas "Vocational Education Maga- fashionable ... in genuine ment at Eastern, has been elect- State College, and the doctorate sine." Bass Weejuns® moccasins. ed to the board of directors of in education from the University Don't you wish you had the Central Midwestern Regional Presented Monday another new pair? Educational Laboratory, Inc. ^SJTrved on the faculty *t He Is^tp^id^^theKen- North Texas State CollegebeJbre ^JEZ^t^iSSSFZ This portrait of Dr. P. M. Grise, former by the Grise family. It will hang in the Grise Dr. Rowlett will be Installed at going to Eastern in 1951. While *** Mrvas *» -» consultant to chairman of the English department at East- Room, Combs Building. the fall meeting of the board in on leave from Eastern to work on various capacities to the U.S. Of- ern, was presented to the University Monday St. Louis Oct. 23-24. Robert W. his doctorate, 1957-59, he was in- flee of Education and other agen- Mac Vicar chancellor of Southern structor of Industrial arts at Uni- cles. He has been a member of Illinois University, Carbondale, verslty High School, Urbana. On the national advisory committee chairman of the board, will pre- his return to Eastern, Dr. Rowlett ,for the National Center for Re- side. CEMREL is oneof 15 education- held the successive posts of as-search and Leadership Develop- Dr. Grise 'Unveiled' soclate professor, professor, di-ment in Vocational and Tech- Is! laboratories in the United rector of research, dean of thenical Education, Ohio State Uni- B&H SHOE States established under the Ele- School of Technology, 41 Psjnyorslty. and Is now serving on the BY PATRICIA CARS. Approximately SO attended, In- accepted the portrait, which was mentary andSecondary Education painted by Mrs.ErlkaStrenbergs Act of 1065 to Improve educa- of the College of AppBJ, ■***■ national advisory committee Staff Reporter cluding friends and associates and Technology before the American Association of Dr. Grise, members of toe of Lexington, and expressed sin--- tion for elementary and secon- polntment to toe office of vice f~* cere appreciation for the portrait; dary school children of the nation. Rehabilitation Therapy, Inc. A portrait of Dr. P.M. Grise, English department and the president for research and de- former chairman of the English chairmen of various departments to toe Grise family. The por- Its major programs Include the trait will be hung to the Grise development of comprehensive velopment in July, 1969. In addition, he is chairman of Department, was unveiled and in the College of Arts and Dr. Rowlett has served as the steering committee for the presented to the University Mon- Sciences. Room, Combs Building. •.■ curricula In mathematics arts vice president of the National v I and humanities, and special tech- Research coordinating unit for day at 4- p.m. in Walnut Hall, Following President Martin's Association of Industrial Teach- vocational and technical educa- Student Union Building. The portrait, which was pre- niques and curricula for chil- er Educators; chairman of the acceptance of toe portrait, Dr. . dren with learning disabilities. , tional. University of Kentucky, Dr. Kelly Thurman, present sented to Eastern by toe Grise Byno Rhodes, professor of Eng- A native Texan, Dr. Rowlett pubUcattons committee, Amert- ^ la» ^^^ of the industrial chairman of the English depart- family, was unveiled by two of lish, closed the program with a received the bachelor and the can Iiriustrtol Arts Assodatton, arts 6Malont ««American Vo- ment, presided at the presenta- Dr. Grise's grandsons, David prayer. After the program, at cational Journal." tion. He gave a brief introduc- Presley Grise and William Mc- reception was in Walnut Hall. tion and presented Mrs. P. N. Corkle Grise. Grise who made toe presentation Dr. Rowlett Is the author of of the pdrtralt. I President Robert R.. Martin numerous journal articles and holds memberships in many pro- fessional organisations. He Is a member of Phi Delta Kappa and Government Institute Is listed in Who's Who of Amer- * Music ica. Offers Discussions CEMREL's board of directors is made up of 60 outstanding The Institute of Government The Institute is a service * Records educators, civic leaders, labor at Eastern has offered to hold of the political science depart- leaders, and businessmen from discussions on the council-man- ment at Eastern. Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri and ager form of government with Tennessee. candidates seeking election to Gunn said the invitation to How To Plan * Accessories city offices. the discussions went to candi- dates victorious in the Septem- To Post Graduate CURRIER'S MUSIC WORLD Rodger S. Gunn assistant pro- ber primary election. The dis- / fessor of political science, said cussions will consider the struc- SECURITY 122 Big HID Luxon Btdg. several candidates have replied ture and the pros and cons of] that they will attend the dis- council- manager government, PROGRAM! cussions. Gunn said. Making1 big plans for the Ea years ahead? Then; lfs a FOR 18'S AND rood Idea to remember that ■■g TaNowi ® basic Financial Security 1 OVER should be part and unreal of those plans. Ill be rlad to IDEAL CAFE ^ Sve yon the facts on how e Insurance can help medium cool THE BEST PLACE TO EAT George Ridings, Jr. Homecoming Queen Candidate, Vehna Carey II CLASS OF 1064 shows new Belgian Linen Purses that match her -Time NEW YORK LIFE is dynamite! CHAR BROIL STEAKS & INSURANCE COMPANY Monster Weejuns at: Luzon Bldr., Bir Hill Ave. Phone 623-4038 "Powerful! Born out of the time of troubles BROASTED CHICKEN through which this nation has been passing I" 241 W. MAIN STREET -Life JOHN D. ROWLETT "Staggering... I lluminating... Campus Flick PHONE 623-9841 RICHMOND. KY. Magnificent I It is the stuff of now I Young people...should be required to see MOTION PICTURE 'Medium Cool'!"-Holiday ' ATTRACTIONS HIRAM BROCK . AUDITORIUM Stunning! One of the Vchnic< EASTERN SCHOOL best pictures of 1969!" October 16—Thursday SUPPORT TOUR -Cosmopolitan nwufceHi cow LOCAL SHERIFF Oct. 17 * 18 — Frl. and Bat. DEADFALL OF Michael Calne, Giovanna Ralli MICH Erta Portman, Nanette Newman HELLO EASTERN! October to—Monday THE MALTESE BD?PY It is the constant endeavor Dan Rowan, lek Maria NAME BRANDS & DISCOUNT PRICES c Carol Llnleey, Robert Reed or tlie staff ^~ October Mail- Tnesrtsy Ne Movie — AII dubon Film GRADUATES are ARE NOW IN TOWN! STOP October XI — Tuesday SPECIALISTS IN No Movie — Audubon Film Oct. St 4k 2S — Wed* Than. Body Waves * Wide Wave AND TAKE A LOOK I LOVE YOU Permanent Waves < ALICE B TOELAS Peter Sellers. OPEN 10-9 Leigh Taylor-Young MON. - SAT. College Park M * tS — rFlday., Sat. KENNER M»° Brown, Robert Coete ASK ABOUT THE °% EASTERN BY-PASS MadlynRhue 1964 TOTALLY NEW CONCEPT * N.C. Rd., Lexington *^C SAMPLE SHOES SELECTED SHORT IN HAIR DESIGN * Imp. Plaza, Lexington SUBJECTS ALL PROGRAMS 1 Ticket Office Opens 7:3* p.m. ^ Show Starts 8:00 pun. - PIVOT POINT METHOD - njyj Admission 76c w%>u>er< 212 SOUTH SECOND 423-5472 Bank Americocard * Masters * Shoppers Charge Children (under It) - 50c i Homecoming Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 16, 1969, Page 11 CLUB-TIVITY Moratorium (EDITOR'S NOTE: menta for tht» column may Calendar aent to Club-tlvity, The : (Continued from Page 1) One of the most discussed Fourth Floor, Jones Building.) questions was presented by a HOMECOMING PROGRAM "la to continue the war student who asked: "If the BY JULIA WILLIAMS Friday. October 84. 1968 are now continuing It." United States pulls out of Viet- 7 p.m. — Bonfire. Student Pep Rally Mr. Curtis did not advocate nam, will not the Communists 9 a.m. -1 p.m. — Registration. Lobby. Student Union Building an immediate pullout from Viet- take over the entire country?" Candidates for Homecomng Queen presented Work projecta and meeting* nam, however. He said that he Sadler answered the questioned p.m. - 1 a.m.~—> Homecoming Dance. Student Union Building em to ha the main concern*1 thought an end to the war by quickly--"Who cares?" now. of campus organisations Football and Buffet Luncheon tickets available here. late 1970 would be adequate. Sedler later qualified his state- since the year is just fatting Saturday. October 23 The hour and a half of moot with the explanation that underway. speeches was followed by aquas- the most important thing to con- t a.m. — Alumni Executive Committee Meeting Uon and answer period, conduc- slder right now was the safety 10 a.nu — Homecoming Parade # ted by Will Fister, student co- of American soldiers. 10:SO a.m. - noon — Coffee for Home Economics Alumnae and ordinator of the program. The program continued until Circle K, a men's service or- their husbands. Room 108. Burrier Building A panel consisting of all the 7 o'clock, and included several ganltatlon.wlll meet today at 5:18 ,J1 a.m. — Concert — Van Peursem Pavilion afternoon's speakers plus Stud- prayers for peace and for the p.m. In University 103. All men 11:80 H.m. - 1:30 p.m. — Buffet Luncheon. Student Union ent Council president James V. Vietnam dead, wishing to Join must attend. 11 :S0 a.m. — Veterans Village Reunion Luncheon — Pellegrinon answered several While the day of moratorium Private Dining Room students' questions concerning programs did not officially be- Oar Wash ,..1:80 p.m. — Pregame Ceremonies -- Crowning of Homecoming tbe United States and the Viet- gin until 4 o'clock yesterday ... ^^ Queen nam war. afternoon,afternoon several anti-Vietnam Delta Theta sol"*r«y w •P00." g p.m. — Football Game: Eastern vs. Western Many of the students who had War pickets posted themselves at soring a car wash today (advance tickets may be ordered from. Athletic Ticket Sales, questions or comments wore the steps of the Student Union B P.m. at the Phillips 88 Ser- EKU black armbands signifying the day Building hours before the pro- vice Station on the Eastern By- 4:j0 __ Pogt 0ame Reception — Walnut Hall, SUB of moratorium. gram began. Pass. Charge will be $1.25. f. g p m _ Buffet Dinner — Arlington REUNION — Veterans Village Alumni: all former students who 8»ie oh Tonight lived In Veterans Village 8 pan. 1 a.m. — Dance at the Mule barn Logos, Eastern's Philosophy Club, will have a meeting to- night at 7:80 in Moore 107. As- sistant Professor of Philosophy, J. C. Cherrlngton, will speak News Briefs on the topic, "Sex Is Dead: The Moral Implications." Anyone interested may attend. Club cron Chi and Kappa Alpha col- meetings are open to all persons 'Don Pasquale" Is coming to and"will feature "facultyand stud- ■astern Thursday in Hiram lected $429.64 last week for ent speakers and open discus- Brock Auditorium at 8 p.m. un- muscular dystrophy. sloas on relevant topics during <*•* the auspices of the Untver- Pattl Golns, who was In charge of the project, said, "Everything theyear. sity and the Kentucky Arts Com- mission. went well and we were pleased The opera will feature the Ken- with the amount we collected, es- Selling Flowers tucky Opera Association, Morits pecially since it rained." Bombard, director. Everyone collected in the lob- Eastern's Penning Rifles will bies of the dorms Tuesday sell flowers beginning next Mon- through Friday but on Saturday day tor Homecoming and have they split their efforts and collected downtown and at the Up, Up, And Away ^XJ'^J^'^Li^S The faculty of the Department corner of Lancaster and the conttnue through next Saturday. ^^ the Eastern by-pass. Cheerleader Billi Ratliff seems to be ready to springs off the mini-tramp Into a toetouch. ihabUltatlon att0nd#d "Eastern students and the peo- go to the moon on her own power as she Board Luncheon of the Bluegrass ple of Richmond gave very gen- Chapter of United Cerebral Pal- erously. sy (UCP) at Frankfort, accord- Polymathologists (Math Club) lnt to Mr. Weltse do Hoop, chair- see Canfield Motors will meet from 6:80 p.m. to 8 man of the department. p.m. for a tutoring session next Governor Louis B. Nunn was Monday through Thursday In Ro- k at the luncheon. Six Eastern students have been 'On The Mike' Training me maln spM cr named to toe newly-formed ark 108. Anyone needing help Dr# Earl cun^ executive dl- OLDSMOBILE with math la welcome. rector of the national UCP pre- Britt's College Board>pbnsored( Ed Harbor, a senior History aald. "I've had most of my by Britt's Department Store In the (Continued from Page Six) sented an award to Mr. Victor and Social Science major began experience In that field and Ttanawt Timeflaj Soholis of Louisville. Britt's Department Store In the working In broadcasting six years la programming." University Shopping Center. oes little announcing. She is ago. Then it was only a hobby He has also had experience ••• Members are Karen Cain, Jun- All Makes Serviced >rimarily Interested in news and a secondary interest Now la taping commercials, planning Alpha Phi Sigma (National Po- ' ior, Eddie Mastrean, Senior, •diting. he Is working as an announcer work shifts, selecting music lice Honorary Fraternity) and Beta Omicron Chi Fraternity Merle Metellts, Candlce Moorea, Miss—— —Brashear -— ——-, who-—~ has— had— at—• WEKY...««.. MMand ioIs toyingiu;i% with»*«•* the...» tor—- a— variety•—-—w of— shows—— -- and— in— theuie AssociationnHUCWUUa vtof Law1J»W Enforce-Biiuurcw- and»"« Theta*amtm Chi**u» Colonyvunmy tnvtwelected Senior, Charles Hughes Smith, itortes, poems, and articles pub- idea of pursuing a career in radio doing general promotional work ment are co-sponsoring an Inl- their Dream Girls tor the 1969- Senior, and Ann Varra, Jun- JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS ished In a number of maga- or television. for stations. ttatton Banquet next Tuesday at 1870 school year last week. ior. sald that there Is a "vast He began as a radio announcer "I don't think anyone 7 p.m. in the Blue Room of the Cathy cievinger was elected ••• hlfferent In the styles of writing at WYGO in his home town of any conception of the amount of Student Union Building. last Thursday evening by the WASHINGTON — (CPS>— Across From Kroger* Phone 623-4010 For reading and for listening. At Corbin, and later became news time and work Involved both on Speaker for the event will be brothers of Theta Chi. Enrollment in R.O.T.C. Is show- Ml It was difficult to make the and music director. After three the air and off. The practical Mr. George F. Rabe, Assistant .Merle MetaUts was crowned ing a nationwide drop of 14 per iltlon." years, he switched to WCTT- experience Itself Is invaluable, Attorney General. Tickets are$3 BOX's Sweetheart at their su- cent. ^ Although she emphasised toe AM-FM in the same southern This Is usually very difficult per person or $8.80 per couple noal Sweetheart Ball last Satur- that WKEU dees not piny Kentucky town, to obtain because so many broad- and can be purchased from Mrs. 4ay evening at the Campbell classical mumffias a num- castors are not willing to give a Joy Brennan in room 804 of the House, Lexington. MiasMetellts r of students seem to be- Came In 1988 person a chance to get a first Barrier Building, or from any was presented a Beta Omicron i, she said that she has He came to WEKY in August, •tart, Harbor said. officers of either organisation. Sweetheart pin and a spray ted to appreciate classical 1968, at the request of RonBoone. Tickets are limited and will be of red roses by the former sweet- ilc since she began working who was, at that time, program Mrc SflfllT sold on a first come-first serve heart, Jane Branch, it the static Prior to Join- director' and s|»rto'mrector. lvlla. OllCUl basis. ••• the staff, she ddn't even Within three weeks. Harbor as- /-, • • j All faculty members and stud- iten to classical music, she sumed the duties of assistant COmmiSSlOneCl ants are welcome. Dr. Wletse de Hoop, chairman program director. «f the Department of Special lbs said that since June she Conflicts between his class Mrs. Shirley M. Snarr, assls- 1 J A Education and Rehabilitation, become a more "aware" schedule and his work schedule tant professor In the Department Interested f will be co-chairman of a meeting individual and that working at forced him to resign at WEKY of Home Economics, has been of 800 special educators from the station has been a richly In February. He then began commissioned as a member of Members of the faculty, staff, throughout Kentucky Oct. 81 awarding personal experience working at WEKU. the Consumer Affairs Commis- g^ graduate students whoarein- Nov. 1. The meeting will be In as well as an educational one. "A non-commercial FMstation 8lon commonwealthof Kentucky, terested In -""g a special for- LouisviUe. Dl 000 Debbie Perry, a freshman ele- i entirely different an- Her torm began Aug. 10 and ^ laaguAge reading course Jt. \°* f^ win address spec- mentary education major. Is preach than an AM station," he ^ ^ Ang^ l0 1970. should call toe Foreign Language lal education students at Pike- WEKU's Record Librarian. She said. "An FM station has a_l!Z _ZL_J Department at 688-8996. The e Collegs next Tuesday. began working in that capacity much easier approach: that is. r%\ \r _,_.„ _ \ 1~U,-. course Is specially designed to ••• In June and has since become you talk slower and the pace lsJTl IVaPPcl AIpllcl tr x w help those who are working on so interested in broadcasting more relaxed. Work at the AM graduate degree prepare for the One sorority, Alpha Delta PI. that she has given some though station is fast-paced, and you ftnitifltpQ 99 Graduate Reading Examination, and two fraternities. Beta Oml- to changing her major. How- worry more about selling your- lllltiaivO **£• ever, she said she will have to VtLfJUZJE^ ISSoT ^ ** PI Kappa Alpha Fraternity. take some radio and television 5K2211 ™r££Jf*..«,.. »e first national social fratern- courses first; she won't make M u^SsSLSnenTnft WEK?Y «* * *****»' **»« »* a hasty decision simply because - its ■brotherhood last weekend. of her working environment "My main interest in broadcast- Individual initiation was Friday Time-for-action ing is In news work," *yr ovanlns and the Instructional rit- ual Saturday morning In toe First "Sea Hunter" Christian Church Chapel in Rich- mond. (President) Tim Lanfer- aick conducted the initiation dur- watch ing both ceremonies. BURGERMATIC Dr. Charles Ross, Professor of Education in Eastern's Col- ON EASTERN IY-PASS lege of Education, was initiated under special dispensation, and W. Michael Pahner HI, an Aug- ust graduate, also was Initiated. Q Hamburgers 18< New undergraduate members are Thomas Allg, Michael Bar- nard, John Borin, Clayton Bur- French Fries 18< res, Michael Creutxlrger, Dann Dickey and Ronald Elble, Also William Garnder, Gary Chuck Wagon, Greer, James Kennedy, Michael Lanferslck, Eric Lindblom, George Lunlng, Paul McKee, Creamy Milkshakes Michael Nleroeyer, John Sims, Trent Talmage, Dennis Tarvin,Tarvln John Underwood and Donald Watts. Submerged or surfaced, "See Hunter" by Caravelle Is the sturdy, handsome watch that is right in the swim of things! "Sea Hunter" offers every quality feature needed in a rugged, masculine watch that can "take it" ... ■ Wafer roslstant to e dtpth of 666 t—t. ■ ftotetabia e/spesd tin* ■ Stalnmss steel case. Indicator. m Shock nslttant. ■ 17 /swei prec/s/on /novemeof. ■ Luminous dial. ■ Unbrtakabf mainspring. ■ WaCrproof strap. Wherever the action is- it's "Sea HunteT by Caravelle. Guaranteed by Buiova. $29.95. CARAVEUfby BULOVA 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: McCORD "WHERE YOUR Jewelry* CREDIT IS MAIN STRUT and WATER STRUT ALWAYS 6000 ■• 134 Wast A v Page 12, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Oct. 16, 1969 W * swing*" ^^^L.*^H Model 8210 All transistor. Super- heterodyne circuit. 2%" dynamic speaker. Uses 4 penlite batteries or AC. 9 W x 5H" x 2%" Hodel 6330 Solid State Phsssgrsfh 4 Transistors, 1 Thermistor 2-speed (33%, 45 rpm) phono Crystal pickup with universal sapphire needle. 3Vi* dynamic speaker Operates on 4 "D" cells or AC with built-in pi •apply Sin: 11V4" x 12VT x 2*" Weight: 3Vz lbs. Earphone included Limited Time AX. or D.C. A.C. or D.C. .*•?*'•"., CORDLESS At work or play there's a Channel Master Tape Recorder that's right for you. ^&m 4 m **STti Medal 8309 Peshbutton Cassetta Raeoritr. 5 c< matched transistors, 1 diode, 2 thermistors. Cap- stan Drive: 1% IPS. Combination Recording Level and Battery Condition Meter. Pushbutton Controls. Power: 5 "C" calls or optional AC adapter/charier, Model 6352. 2W Dynamic Speaker. Built-in Motor Speed Regulator. Mlcrc- Dhone/Remote/Auviliarv Input Jack. Earphone/ External Speaker/Monitor Jack. Weight: 3 KM. *«IIC '<* 2 oi. with batteries installed. Carrying case, cassette. Size: 9W x 5" x 2W. Microphone ■ gajji 'IN( Earphone 'UNtNO ■ I CHAHHEL MASTER® AMPLIFIED a> Two transistor solid-state UHF converter CAMPUS A ■ Student Union Building ifc'K1 OOKSTORl USED & NEW BOOKS