Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1972-1973

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1973

Eastern Progress - 18 Jan 1973

Eastern Kentucky University

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8 Pages Thursday, January 18, 1973 Vol. No. 50 Issue No. 16 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University Regents Johnson Building Reopening Set Defeat Proposal Eastern will mark the re- served as the cafeteria. old grill and the bookstore, was fresh landscaping added. The Walnut Hall and the converted into a completely Following its construction, BY KEITH CARROLL opening of the Keen Johnson modern and enlarged Staff Writer Building Jan 23 with a dinner at faculty lounge areas on the the building was known as the which Lt. Gov. Julian Carroll main floor were refinished and bookstore. "gem of the campus", with its The Jan. 5 Boaru of Regents Outside the building, two new Georgian style, sometimes meeting prompted the 5-1 defeat will speak. the Pearl Buchanan Theatre The public is invited to join was completely renovated. The exits were installed, patios and known as "Williamsburg" of a Student Senate proposed front steps were refinished, and the EKU faculty at the dinner at ground floor, which housed the architecture, its balustraded constitutional amendment. 6:30 p.m. in the banquet and clock tower above a classic, Charles Kelhoffer, President of the Student Association, sent ballroom area on the top floor of denteled pediment, double the newly renovated building. chimneys at each end, wide the proposal to Dr. Robert R. The dinner will be preceded by mullioned windows, and three Martin and Eastern's Board of a reception at 6 p.m. in Walnut spacious portals enveloped with Regents. This proposal would Hall. Tickets to the dinner will white stone. have allowed the Student be on sale at $2.50 each and may Senate, acting as an The building was named for organization, to sponsor an be purchased at the EKU the late former Governor and outside speaker by majority vote cashier's window, Cbates Lieutenant Governor, Keen Building, or the Richmond Johnson, of Richmond. The df the Senate- Chamber of Commerce Office, Dr. Martin explained that former Richmond Daily adequate processes now exist Glydon Hotel. Register editor and president Eastern's regents recently for bringing speakers with was for eight years a member of varied opinions to the campus. changed the name of the the EKU Board of Regents. structure, built in 1939, from the Visiting speakers presently may Keen Johnson Student Union Johnson, who died in 1970 at be sponsored by one of ap- Building to the Keen Johnson age 74, was Governor from 1939 proximately 140 official student Building and designated it, plus to 1943, after which he served organizations or by the the Powell Building and the the Reynolds Metals Co., as vice University Center Board. Chapel of Meditation, as the president and in other posts. He Dr. Martin further explained University Center. also served as the nation's first that the proposal would be "a The renovation of the Keen undersecretary of labor under departure from the purpose of Johnson Building included President Truman. the Student Association" which is a campus-wide organization converting the top floor to a Guests of honor at the dinner banquet-ballroom area, seating representing all the students. will be Mrs. Richard Jaggers, a 2ie added that this would reduce 1,000 persons, and installing a daughter from Lexington, and new sound system. All kitchen its nature as a "student grandsons Robert and Keen government" to that of just equipment was removed from Babbage. this floor which until recently Lt. Gov. Julian Carroll another organization representing narrower in- terests. ' Although the Student Senate Focuses On Reapportionment Association is a recognized student organization, its con- business at the Tuesday night three areas-dormitories, on- In the discussion that stitution states that "proposed BY FAWN CONLEY Senate meeting. campus married students' followed, there was a motion to amendments ratified by the News Editor The reapportionment plan housing, and commuters, with table the proposal until another Senate shall be forwarded to the President of the University for I A Student Rights sub- proposed would allow one students residing in the area meeting. This brought 4> committee report on reap- representative for every 150 from which they are elected. question to the Senate presentation to and approval by portionment of the Student students. The representatives The adoption of the plan parliamentarian, Steve Slade, the Board of . Regents." Regent William Wallace , Senate was the main order of would be elected from one of would require nine con- as to whether the motion was stitutional changes or revisions, debatable. However, Slade during the Board's meeting, including Article Three, Section replied that he did not know and moved that the amendment not Faculty Discusses C-l, which designates how preceded to look it up. be adopted. Student Regent representatives to Senate are Larry Cleveland seconded the At press time, Bob Burdge, motion in order that the motion elected. This section would chairman of the Senate sub- become void upon acceptance could be discussed. Equal Employment committee on reapportionment, Should no second have oc- of the new proposal. ItYDKLMA J.FRANCIS Affairs, explained an Affir- reported that the entire Student cured (there was none until Discussion of the proposal Senate Student Rights Com- Academics Editor mative Action Plan for Equal brought up the question of Cleveland's >. the Senate's Employment opportunity at mittee had approved the proposal would have In Monday's meeting, faculty whether or not two con- reapportionment plan after Photos By Jim Shepherd stitutional amendments printed automatically been defeated senate concerned itself first Eastern. modifying an amendment to This salesgirl weighs candy for sweet-toothed students at According to Dr. Rowlett, it is on a separate piece of paper without any discussion at all. with voting on proposals from Article 5, Section 13. Calorie Count? "Ye Old Sweet Shoppe," a new addition to the University the Counsel on Academic a "broadbase statement of were a part of the sub- Cleveland explained that a principles to guide employment Burdge said that that Book Store. (See page 4 for story) majority vote by the Senate to Affairs introduced at the committee's original plan. amendment had been changed at EKU." He made a motion for bring an outside speaker to the November meeting. After determining that the to read, "All seats currently A modification of the full-time approval, adding that the subcommittee had approved the University would in itself written plan was necessary if held by student senators will screen-out controversial residence requirement for amendments as part of the plan, become vacant at the ascension students working toward the the institution wished to con- but the Student Rights com- speakers. of the senators elected under Committee Orders Bike Racks Kelhoffer stated Monday, Specialist in Education degree tinue receiving federal funding. mittee had not, due to lack of the new reapportionment plan' There was a question as to the "We'shall contact a lawyer to was approved. Now the time, Chuck Kelhoffer, Student He also said that the report minimum residence wording of item six on page 15 Association president, said that BY BOYD KIDWELL bicycles • The first recom- Larry Cleveland, a student per sue the matter (the passage would be gone over again in mendation was that bikes may senator, who served on the of the proposal). I have already requirement can be met of the booklet which reads, the two amendments would be next week's Senate meeting and Staff Writer "assure that initial ap- not be attached to any committee said, "It was a contacted Jim Halley, through one regular enrollment voted on separately because that questions could be brought Campus cycle enthusiasts will period; exclusive of in- pointments and subsequent they were not, in his opinion, University property other than pleasure working with ad- chairman! of the Student to his attention at that time. experience a welcome site racks provided. The rider may ministration officials. They Rights Committee, and asked tercession, as a full-time salaries reflect equal pay for part of the original plan. within the next few weeks. The graduate student. equal assignments for women This decision brought Other business during the lock his bike and leave it considered the cycler's him to find out if the Student evening included a report from work of the bike rack com- standing if he wishes but he problems fairly and completely Senate has any recourse." The proposal to eliminate the and members of minority discussion from David and Dan mittee has paid off and by the history and social science area groups." Stratton, who declared the chair student'' Regent, Larry may not fasten it to railings, and worked hard to solve Cleveland, about the January 5 end of January, Eastern will buildings, trees or other them." Members of the Bike program was also passed, the It was suggested that the to be out of order when it hopefully have bike racks. Milestone Wins 'justification being that "that passage read, "assure that decided on the separate vote. meeting of the Board of University property. Rack Committee were Regents. He reported that the The fourteen, eight to ten feet Secondly the the committee Adminstrative Assistant to the required area is inconsistent initial appointments and sub- They stated that since the long racks are being ordered with the pattern toward more sequent salaries reflect equal subcommittee saw the amend- Board rejected, 5-1 the Student suggested that bikes be allowed president John Vickers who Medalist Senate proposal to sponsor from the American Playground elective supporting courses in pay for equal assignments ments as part of the plan, the Device Company of Anderson only on roadways and that they served as chairman, J. Howard conjunction with a single major." including women and members chair had no right to decide as it outside speakers by a majority not be ridden on the sidewalks Allen Dean of Men and, Neal The Milestone, Eastern's vote of the Senate. He said he Indiana and according to the or lawns of the campus. Donaldson, Vice President of yearbook, has been awarded the According to the report of minority groups." did. Purchasing Department, they was not surprised by the action. The committee also Business Affairs. Larry Medalist Award by the students planning to teach are It was also suggested that As this point, Kelhoffer are the best on the market. finding the area less and less Eastern's concept of minority became what one student called Kelhoffer indicated that no suggested that the bicycle Cleveland, Charles Kelhoffer Columbia Scholastic Press further action would be taken on After the Bike Rack Com- situation be reviewed Association, according to their useful as a basis for em- groups not be limited to those "outraged because someone mittee had recommended that this matter until the Student periodically to see that the and Dianne Lynn Clare publication, The School Press ployment. specific groups—Negroes, challenged his authority," and the University buy the racks, contended that the chair was Rights committee had con- racks are serving the needs of represented the student body on Review. Dr. John D. Rowlett, acting Spanish-surnamed, American Vice President of Business the committee. Indians, and Orientals. never out of order. tacted legal counsel. the students. The Milestone also received vice president for Academic Affairs, Neal Donaldson and the an All-Columbian Honor for Purchasing Department began photography, the only college to shopping for the rack which do so. The other three recipients would best serve Eastern's were high school yearbooks. needs. Four Professors Die The All-Columbian Honor The racks ordered are made category was open for the first of galvanized steel piping and time to yearbooks this year, weigh 205 pounds each. The Four Eastern professors, two which had forced his retirement of whom' were retired, have from Eastern. Larance whereas, it had previously been fourteen racks are designed to awarded only to newspapers. hold over 230 bikes, a greater died since last September. received his degree from Dr. Eugenia Woronin, a Louisiana Polytechnic Institute The Medalist Award is the number than the Bike Com- highest award a yearbook can mittee counted on their campus former associate professor of and earned his M.S. degree Russian and German, died last from Louisiana State Univer- receive from the Columbia survey. * rating service. A yearbook must Vice President Donaldson September in North Hampton, sity. Massachusetts, of a cerebral He had been at Eastern since first earn a First Class Award, said that the racks would be the second highest award, hemorage. She was 67. A native 1956. For the past two years, he placed in various locations to before ft can be considered for a best serve, the campus needs. of Russia, she came to the had taken up ecological United States in 1950 and taught drawing as a hobby, sketching Medalist rating. ^ The. racks will be placed at The ohnJriflra&hv for the ltr* Tfe'ifo*^^-"-*- Keen, and in aT Syracuse University before such things as mushrpbms^dn ? ;ca>t)uoK XMS oooe by Larry the Begley and Powell ra^-e « j^rjjng Ea§u£ » -' / -/* * :_r.,"5«stc:! cheese St.«d* ihuK lots. Racks will be shared by - In addition to her teaching cartons. These drawings have Bailey, the , university ' photographer and his student Burnaffi and Clay, Sullivan and ability, Dr. Wordni'ri" held a been* sold at state shrir.^c ?rvd Keith, Palmer and Cdtfa- medical degree from the parks-in Kentucky. assistants. Pfctures were also monwealth, and Martin and University of Kharkov. She Dr. John M.Duzzak, professor obtained from the O»borne Photographic Laboratories,' the Combs. The racks cost ap- retired at the ea4 of the -1972 of Slavic history at Eastern died proximately $1,200 according to summer session after being at in December of an apparent Courier-Journal, the Richmond the purchasing department. Eastern for eight years. heart attack. A native of Daily Register. Doug Whitlock, The Bike Rack Committee Robert S. Larance, 43, a Poland, he received a master of Schley Cox, Billy Davis III and the Del mar Printing Company, Photo by Robert Babbage which consisted of students and former assistant professor of arts degree from the University faculty had two other recom- biology at Eastern, died earlier of Jagiellon in Poland and his which published the book last Registration for most people was chaotic, but some found time to become involved in the (Continued On Page Eight) year. Time Out morning news and escape the IBM cards. mendations concerning this month after a long illness i

»«.^r~M^.-'. a»aaag.:>^M&& Editor-in-Chief WM Eastern progress Robert Babbage Managing Editor Betsey Bell EdHorialx. unless otherwise specified, represent opinions of the editor and not necessarily those of rthe University, faculty. Administration, or student body. Business Manager Jim Ross The content of The Progreis it the responsibility of the Editor-in-Chief. THE RICHARD NIXON WAR * Insane Bombing Mars Christmas

money to burn. The planes only cost Mr. Nixon, the one who said that natons said they were shocked. But the terror continued 11 days. about $8,000,000 each. anyone who cannot end the war in four Historically, we have never had years doesn't deserve another try, gets Our once-again-ignored Congress was also shocked and offended. Sen. much to show for bombing. It didn't a second chance . Nixon, who said that stop Great Britain in World War II. nothing could be learned from peace Saxbe, previously a Nixon supporter on the matter of the war said the And it took nuclear bombs to stop demonstrations apparently made that Japanese -the bombing prior to 1945 remark becaue he himself has learned President "appears to have taken didn't halt them. little of peace. leave of his senses" when commenting But do not speak of history to All of the senselessness of this on the travesty to human dignity. President Richard M. Nixon. *Do not war can never be better illustrated In the wake of the bombing one speak of human life. Do not speak. than by looking at the ruthless, futile Kentuckian showed some sense of That's the way the Prez. likes it. bombing north of the 20th parallel in compassion. Newly elected Sen. The anomalies surrounding the Southeast Asia over Christmas- Walter "Dee" Huddleston realized bombing are hard to take in stride. The bombing of the President, by the Congress had been bypassed and said pre-election bombing halt in 72 is President and for no good reason. he would stand behind his colleagues in recalled and the thoughts of peace that So sad; so insane, and so tragic. the efforts to end the war soon. it brought. Then there was 1968 and North Vietnam lost many people and Two men from our. state apparently prior to the election the still-secret plan many buildings. The United States lost intend to share with Nixon the blood for peace of Nixon's .. .a cruel practical 93 airmen: killed,captured, missing. which stains the hands of the President joke. But even more, we lost face at home and strains the hearts of Americans. To top it all, the United States sent 99 and abroad. Congressemn Stubblefield and help for the victims of the Nicaraguan Some 40 non-Communist members of Breckinridge would vote tosustain the earthquake, while causing an ear- ** conscience the United Nations called the murder. thquake in Southeast Asia and despair Nixon apparently won't listen to any BY ROBERT BABBAGE American bombing savage. Those in the hearts of good people. Editor-in-Chief kind of reason on the matter. Regard for life brutally laid aside in the bat- The University is in the process of Board appears exactly backwards. tlefield, or in the street or cockpit, the protecting the students. The dangers; Campus organizations can sponsor 93 Airmen President chose his own fine way and 84 Days 1. fires and false alarms; 2. new ideas speakers. The Senate^puCirepresenta- gagged (quite literally) the military and free speech. Stopping fires is of tive arm of the Student Association, advice, or the feelings of the paramount importance, but preventing hoped for the same privilege which Killed lawmakers, citizens or press. the flow of ideas is wrong. required an amendment to their And what do we have to show for the Since The fire situation is not new. constitution which must be approved Captured Nixon action? It didn't stop the war by However with the increased frequency by the Regents. any means. Fifteen B-52's were of false fire alarms and several dorm The Regents shot down the proposal 'Peace At Hand' fires during this school year, it is time by a vote of five to one, with Student Missing stopped cold (or rather hot and Regent Larry Cleveland the only flaming). But we Americans have the to focus on the problem. — Eastern President Robert R.. Martin member standing on the side of the w — is correct in forming a special com- students. The Board said permitting mittee to quickly review fire protec- Student Senate to invite guests to their tion. Carelessness has resulted in loss podium would lower them to the status of property through fire in several of the clubs and social groups. Harry Truman Leaves A Legacy dorms, and some group of fools gets The case is quite the opposite. It their kicks from setting off alarm bells seems that the Senate would have been • His career is the kind that warms the Somehow we thought he would His work in state government gained when there is no fire. elevated to the standing of the 100-plus him a reputation of frugality and heart of the American schoolboy. As Recent surveys indicate that the groups with the equal chance to bring always be with us. His picture came one looks through the pages of history across the wire frequently, and it honesty. He was as hard-nosed as the campus fire protection equipment in in non-campus personalities at the Missouri highway director as he was Harry Truman will stand out as a man the dorms is in sad shape. One request of the majority if the Senate. struck us as a symbol of hope -thaf who fought with fervor for what he elderly gentleman out for a stroll, when he told Gen. Douglas MacArthur building had only half of the ex- What are the Regents afraid of? One that his time as U.S. Commander in the believed. Historians will find him the tinguishers in perfect order. So the could only say that their fear rests in smiling and strong. type individual who gives way to Harry S. Truman died Dec.. 26,1972. South Pacific had ended. action of Dr. Martin is clearly ap- the possibility that some enlightening He balked at higher office. He was colorful sidelights and yet stories of propriate. individual might drop thought We were expecting it. All knew of his courage and great leadership. illness of late and his age of 88. But virtually forced" into the Democratic However, the action early this month provoking words on the campus scene. limelight when made their nominee for And if history be the proprer judge, by the Board of Regents denying the If the University is for education then still, like an old grandfather who had then it will view Harry Truman as a worked hard and grown tired, it is with the U.S. Senate in 1934. But when he Student Senate the right to invite such communication would be helpful, was faced with the campaign he man of contrasts. A man of simplicity speakers to their meetings is indeed not Jiarmful. In short, the Regents' tear dimmed eye that we greet the who rose .to the top; a man of com- death of the former President. learned to love it, and gave the first questionable. The logic used by the decision was wrong. Senate race the same unceasing passion who was tough when he had to We forgive him how for the crude be; and a man who when called upon damnation he unleashed on those who energy and drive that upset Thomas Dewey in the run for the White House from the farmland of Missouri rose up opposed him, and recall the broad to do a great service to his nation. smile that beamed from beneath the in 1948. Truman served in the Senate 10 And so Harry S. Truman leaves us long-worn steel-rimmed glasses. We with a memory of greatness during bid farewell to the simple man, and say years and wished no higher position. But Franklin Roosevelt would not hear strife. He leaves us with a feeling of thanks for the leadership during sadness and yet a glow of warmth. And fchc £nsrmi progress perhaps our toughest hours. the word no. Truman became the at a time when leadership and strong Weekly Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University Crude, of course, and simple for compromise candidate for the second spot for the Democrats in '44, and rode spirit is desperately needed . Harry sure. Harry Truman did not have to Truman leaves us with an example of pretend to be of modest beginning. He with FDR to victory. Truman knew Roosevelt was a sick the American Way. The Nation owes Editorial Assistant John Nelson was. And his early years -found him him a grateful prayer. searching for a steady job, reading man as recently indicated in the book News Editor FawnConley by his daughter Margaret. The aging, Academics Editor Del ma Francis constantly, failing in business, and as a Feature Editor Joan Cottongim last resort, turning with hesitation to dying President failed to include Sports Editor JimKurk Truman in the high level talks, and the political world...first as-em- Letters Circulation Manager Ken Gullette ployment; then as a statesman. Truman merely presided over the Arts Reporter Patricia Dotson Senate. The burden that went from the Research Assistant Frances Kennedy shoulders of Roosevelt to Truman at Cartoonist and Artist. Dieter Carlton FDR's death was frightening. A Art Contributor Brenda Hughes Love and fellowship with other human s religious man. Truman prayed, and require that individualas give up their selfish asked all, even the press at his first pride and status so that they can cortrmunicate Associated Collegiate Press, All American, fall Semester, 1970-71 meeting as President with them to freely with others. pray for him. , Here at Eastern Kentucky University love and Medalist, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, 1970-71 understanding between students is almost A + Rating, National Newspaper Service, 1971-72 nonexistant because of different groups whose goals are selfishly limited to the extent that all Member: Peace, that great dream of meaningful communication with others is Associated Collegiate Press Association Truman's fell in his lap only three destroyed. . *ft. » Columbia Scholastic ."Ves* Association weeks after he took the oath of office. Individuals no matter how brilliant who db not National Newspaper Service The war in Europe ended. Then came belong to a group ar ostracized and thus in fact Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association - the Japanese settlement, but become twentieth centruy second class citizens Represented for national advertising by Naiionaf Education in a "so called" academic community. With all Advertising'Service, Inc. t* '•' #/V- *i r only cftr^ Trunks ^p*dft in* ionizing .» o/ ♦»«• hatred in the world do we really need.this Member of the National Council of College Publications decision^ of saving tnousa^diTof^ «^vi.« n*. . rf grief? **V - ... ^ * ■ Am'qpcan boys, by unloading the atom ' We feel that the current status pr groups on bomb.World War II was over and the - campus should be reduced, because thre «#e more important things about life, and education Staff Writers: ^ ' . - > time came to re-build. than strutting around with an illicit sense of Sharon Brock, Rebecca Burden, Keith Carroll, Lisa Collins, Kathy Gallaher, Wanda Hack, Jan But war was to come again, much to status and pride. Education is never ending., and* a part of llensley, Julie lloyt, Bob Knight, Ron Messa. the dispair of Truman. The Korean Kathi Monn, T.G. Moore, Jim Shepherd, Sue conflict was a tragedy as he saw it. It education is the ability to put away old learned hatreds and strifes in order to form a new world Smith, Bill Stapleton, Candy Wells, Louis Will. gave him the grounds of the Truman community of peace and understanding. Pat Wilson, Alvin Wren, and Darlene Young. Doctrine--a staunch statement of Art fey Diffttr Cwltwi Charles Kentucky Ward opposition toCommunismforwhichis Box 367 Keene Hall Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in well remembered, but he hated the Bruce Barber Richmond, K' .lucky 4047S. HST: 1884-1972 thought of presiding during conflict. Box 65 Keene Hall ■ 4 *',

: THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, January 18. 1973-Pagi J \ • Paper Makes Changes Another Milestone Another milestone for the Milestone: the Eastern yearbook was listed first This Semester Will Be Different among the schools in the nation BY ROBERT BABBAGE formation, entertainment and opinion receiving the top (medalist rating from Editor-in-Chief to the best of our ability will be the Columbia University. The EKU This publication can never again case. photography team was named as tops sacrifice journalistic principle. The The Progress has set goals for the in the college competition. days of bowing to Administration semester, and even invites you to hold That's a tremendous honor and a pressure and refusing to cope with us to our word. We'll listen to challenge for this year. University difficult stories and issues are in the suggestions and criticisms, whether photographer Larry W. Bailey and his past. This semester the Progress will verbal or through our spot on page two zMwy crew always give admirable be different. It's going to be a that is open to the letters of readers. performances. With their view through newspaper. We're setting our sights on more the lenses and the Milestone leader- At times in the past we have closely adequate coverage of campus events, ship-Sawyer-Mittel-Allen-- Eastern is resembled a professional paper. Now I but probably more important, we hope likely to win national acclaim again. hope we get closer. It will require a to go beyond mere surface facts. Then maximum effort from the staff (plus too, in-depth reporting of subjects careful review by the readership.) And previously ignored by the paper will it willtake courage. appear in issues this spring. Let's be honest right now in the There is a world outside this campus. beginning. The feeling with Progress Our first duty to you is bringing forth WALLACE'S people and often members of the news and features of EKU. But some University Community has been a serious reporting on the heretofore BOOK STORE belief that the paper has been "con- forgotten town of Richmond is in order. trolled." Expect to find coverage of the world That's never really been the case. beyond Telford and Keene* But just the idea of it-the fear-has We would like to think you'll notice >——< 0 caused the paper to fall short on our Opinion pages. The words on pages PAPER BOUND> - professionalism, while causing doubt two and three represent carefully in the minds of readers. prepared analysis and viewpoint. So HARD BOUNDS |( That fear can now vanish. From now think about what we think. The content to the first of May (and maybe for of these pages is the responsibility of years to come) the Progress can be the editor-in-chief (as is the entire s recognized as a true student Npublication). newspaper. And that will be recognized But don't misunderstand., there are through the pages of future issues. many minds behind the pages of the Manager:Kenneth M. Bentley Don't think, however, that we'll be Progress. I'm proud of this paper and without error and that you will find its staff. Betsey Bell will be an out- yourself nodding your head with each standing managing editor. And on Privately owned and operated down the list, we've got talent that can as a service to students, Betsey Bell, Managing Editor paragraph. But be confident that our Robert Babbage, Editor-In- Chief sincere effort to present news, in- be trusted to provide good journalism. faculty & staff

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BY KEN GULLETTE "Give me your blue, magenta,r Circulation Manager white,, red, purple, and green cards," the girl behind the desk barked. 292 South Second St, Since this is the first time this "Which?" column has appeared in the Progress, "Oh, Christ!" she whispered to Downtown it is appropriate that a statement of another girl behind the desk. "A fresh- Richmond, Ky. 40475 purpose, or editorial policy be made. man. That poor sucker," The only purpose this column has is the • 'Are you a commuter ?'' she asked.'' (606) 623-9372 entertainment of the readers with "No." humor (hopefully) and satire. "Live on campus?" None of the jokes and barbs included "Yes," Mort beamed. "In Keene I 'within should be taken personally or Hall." seriously for it is all in fun. Our policy "That means you're a commuter ', is taken from the author's personal stupid. Next!" motto: Life is a joke, and death is the Mort walked into the crowded gym, punchline which looked like the inside of an exhibit tent at a fair. He was confident At a time when the review 01 jour- only to have been a way of licking the u0> nalism is perhaps more intense than shins of their bigger watchdogs. The that he would get all the classes he & wanted. He not only did not get the usual, the Kentucky Press Association law is aimed at members of the Do you ever feel like you are just a classes he wanted, but he was put into (KPA) is standing sternly for prin- Louisville Courier-Journal and Times; Q mashed potato in the dinner of life? ciples which will insure the fairness WHAS radio and TV, the Kentucky 3 z a women's P.E. class, an error that D When friends* ask what you are up to, was not realized until mid-term when and value of news gathering in this Post and the Lexington Herald and u. do you answer "My neck?" When state. Leader. UJ his alert instructor realized that Mort S2 8 people ask what's going on, do you say was a strange name for a girl. A strongallianceofnewspaperpeople, At their meeting this month the KPA m "Morning, noon, night, and ex- "Excuse me," Mort said to an older the KPA has been active for years was urged to support legislation which penses?" looking guy in the gym. "Could you tell promoting journalism and pushing for would require all governmental bodies s Registration Day is that delightful me where to get my class cards?" professionalism. It is good to see their to conduct open meetings. This seems 1 time in a student's life when he mixes essential if the journalists of Kentucky B "Don't ask me," the guy said. "I'm concern and action regarding current I & among other students while quickly just an adviser. I don't know what press issues. are to have a chance to keep the people J2 •s and efficiently arranging his class you're supposed to do." During the 1972 session, the Ken- informed. schedule. All students en#>y this time Mort finally was straightened out, tucky General Assembly enacted This is of particular concern to I P s of year. and after filling out his cards, which legislation requiring many appointed Eastern. In the past meetings of the "I hate Registration Day," Mort Boards of Regents of the regional M I „ would be thrown away later in the day, state officials to reveal their financial €0 Ziffel groaned to his friend Wilbur, a he gave his packet to the first girl in a universities have often been difficult C brilliant Eastern football player who interests. The bill also stated that for reporters to cover due to closed- 2' TO i_ long row. As the packet was passed editorial writers of the state's largest -9 I . flunked allhis classes every semester. down the row it quickly dwindled until newspaper would reveal their sources door sessions. is First of all, Mort had several things he was handed a slip across which in of income. The KPA is already an important going against him. He was a freshman, bold print was "PAY $5,000." The KPA has filed suit in Louisville supporter of Eastern. in that i t> he had been assigned a room in Keene TO C 0) UJ -* "That's pretty cheap," he said to that would block the enforcement of top journalism students here receive 8? Hall, and he wore an FFA jacket. Wilbur, who had come through it all law. The action of the Association is generous KPA scholarships. In all, 8 f "You're always in style in an FFA S I- Z pretty well, suffering only a bloody commendable. The KPA insists that students around the state get KPA u UJ jacket," his mother in Nonesuch, nose and a sprained finger. the First and 14th Amendments of the grants. Kentucky had told him. "The Board of Regents voted to put U.S. Constitution would be violated As students of journalism, it helps to S The first door Mort and Wilbur have people in the field to look up to. walked through said Housing. Thirty toilet paper in Todd Hall so the along with two parts of the Kentucky students would stop using the Constitution. * The Kentucky Press Association Q. minutes later the line had advanced provides us an outstanding example, UJ UJ enough so it was Mort's turn. Progress." The action by the legislature appears o UJ

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Page ^-Thursday, January J8, I»7MHE EASTERN PROGRESS Campus Bookstore Going Greek Career Education Stressed Triples In Size System Allows For Individuality In Grade Schools Dr. Morris told the teachers completed, according to Made, BY DAVID PAlWYAKO BY SI K SMITH to take career education is the trade book department. Staff Writer Staff Writer seriously because, "Career The University Bookstore has HP said. "This area has been Viewpoints Compiled by Fraternity and Sorority Leadership Editors Note: This story it the education is not just going to be expanded. It is approximately rather small in the past; we Although many critics will readily argue to the contrary, first .in a series of articles a pendulum passing thing. It is three limes its .previous size, hope to develop this into a well- In our society today, it is necessary to be able to get along concerning the different facets going to stay with the schools." according to Rodger Meade, rounded and thorough trade fraternities are not dying. In fact, it would appear that with people, appreciate the difference in others, and be able and concepts of education He said that the best place to Director of University Stores. book department " to give and share. Sororities were founded because of a need fraternity membership, is increasing, an increase perhaps The Store is also working on a best attributed to new approaches to pledgeship, and what today. begin this awareness is not He added that several new lines to make the community more personal and to give added necessarily at high school or more complete sporting goods has been termed by many as a return to traditional values have been added and some old dimensions of "humanness" to the classroom learning ex- William A. Morris, chairman college level but rather in the department. following the activism and subsequent disillusionment of the ones improved and enlarged. perience. of the Department of , elementary grades. Dr. Morris University check policies are past decade. Some expansions include a "Going Greek" is unlike belonging to any other organization Elementary Education recently said, "Career education is just the same as those of last year. Fraternities are now emphasizing indivudal development larger greeting card depart- or participating in any other campus activities; it's joining a presented his Elementary as applicable, if not more, to the Meade said that they do through group living-molding group identities while ment, a larger line of sweat- new way of life. This life is one of awareness-one becomes School Curriculum Class a elementary education as much "require cash receipts for full heightening individual strengths-, at the same time shirts and T-shirts, a greater aware of fellow classmates and of campus activities, of lecture emphasizing the im- as it is at the igher education book refunds" which continues retaining such traditional values as community values as portance of elementary school variety of art supplies and a community involvement, and of scholarship involvement. level." larger area for textbooks. until Jan. 30. Panhellenic Council has successfully implemented these community service and school spirit. programs in career education. Meade said, "It.s relatively He said that there is added Dr. Morris stressed the need aspects of Greek Life. Panhellenic Council has in the past I suppose a few of the fraternities here can still be labelled Three Basic Steps easy to find what you're security. "We will continue to sponsored the Freshman Orinetation Dance, Miss Eastern to equip children with an make improvements on "rah-rah" groups, but largely people now associate them- Dr. Morris said that career looking for." Pageant, provided participatns for the Hanging of the selves with Greek organizations for their more intangible education that will enable them Additions to the University security; shoplifters are run- Greens, plus numerous activities including inter-Greek to better cope with the education is becoming a values, disregarding such things as campus popularity and nationwide continium, the Store include a section for in- ning the risk of being activities. On the community level Panhellenic Council has challenges of the times. Dr. dividual imprinting of sweat- prosecuted," he added. partying. Morris stated that today's implementation of which falls assisted the Richmond Jaycees with "Toys for Tots" and At Eastern, these new approaches are reflected it recent shirts, a service counter for art into three basic steps. First, is along with Interfraternity Council has sponsored the Candle efforts by the Interfraternity Council to expand cooperation problems of unemployment and engineering supplies with the awareness level which seeks Free Film Sale for the Mentally Retarded of Madison County. and communication between the thirteen fraternities and to exist because people have not more equipment for the been adequately equipped with to introduce to the beginning This past year Panhellenic Council has been striving to draw new members into the Greek community. Recently, the graders the spectrum of em- engineering and industrial A free film on the life and bring our Greek System into a more progressive way of the means to cope with what works of Teilhard de Chardin first of a series of workshops was conducted, this one in- ployment in relation to the technology programs, and an thinking. Our system has become more individualized, more volving rush chairmen, to formulate plans for spring rush. might be available in form of will be shown at 6:30 p.m. elementary children's level of old-fashioned sweet shop where, sincere, more relaxed, and has set up a unity within itself. « The traditional structured format has been abandoned jobs. He said, "This needed Sunday, January 21, at the experiences. as Meade stated, "we sell way- This has been accomplished through various types of entirely, with emphasis placed on the development of an training could start right in the Phoenix Hotel in Lexington. The second step is the ex- out candy." He said that this workshops and Panhellenic Conferences. This has developed informal rush atmosphere to enable the rushee to see the beginning grades of school." sweet shop is totally new to the The film is titled "The ploration level which, Dr. into a living-learning experience beginning when you pledge, fraternities as they really are and thus, best learn what they Morris said, includes first hand area. Phenomenon of Man" and is Kentucky Dropout Rate developing through undergraduate years, and maturing as have to offer. experiences aimed at giving An expansion soon to be narrated by Lew Ayers. you become an alumna. Dr. Morris noted that the pupils a greater depth of the Rush is the major Greek function which has developed into We hope most to show during this rush that fraternity present drop-out rate in the membership is a h etero-febeous mixture of all types of meaning of occupations. Such "Clo the progressive stage becoming more relaxed and more state of Kentucky reaches as experiences could include sincere. It is the basis of the Greek system bringing in new students—rich, poor,—straiights, and freaks—and that not high as up to thirty per cent. He BUCCANEER DRIVE IN all fraternity members can be lumped into one category. practical activities such as field members, creative ideas, and fresh leadership. pointed out that there are many trips. possible ways to curb this trend, The third level is the im- WELCOMES AIL but told the teachers that a lot of plementation level, which in- STUDENTS this work will have to come volves the level of decision ??? from individual teacher making on the part of students'. THIS COUPON WILL ADMIT Cheaters Suffer Consequences: /.' initiatives. "The teacher needs The children would be prepared DRIVER OF CAR FREE to be on the look-out to help to make decisions as to what develop special student kind of careers they would like WED.-THUR.—MON.-TUES Editor's Note: This story is a Donald E. Smith, assistant caught cheater to change feelings aren't worth the "A". satisfactions gained in their to participate in, and this would THESE FEATURES (ONLY) continuation of the series of dean of student activities, is in majors. It's only a grade." school work, as may be be incorporated in the student's articles concerning cheating on charge of acting on any A now reformed cheater William E. Sexton, Dean of reflected in their interests and formal educaation program. THIS WEEK AT THE BUCCANEER Eastern's campus. The stories cheating cases that reach above commented on his penlty. Applied Arts and Technology, achievement. i "Punished? Oh, man once this are a group effort of Jou. 201 the departmental level. said he has not seen a case in his "Ilands-On" Experiences Career Education 2 RESTRICTED FEATURES students. "Two years ago a case came prof caught me looking on this 16 years of teaching. Joseph R. up," said Dean Smith, "but other dude's paper. Pow, I Before a student cheats on a Young, Dean of the College of One way to carry out this other offenses, such as theft, flunked that test bad, baby." Application of career "SOLDIER test or written assignment all Business said, "If a student is program, said Dr. Morris, is "CARNAL were connected with it so I can't According to the National education, according to Dr. the possible consequences caught cheating, a good "the hands-on" experiences. He say what the definite punish- Education Journal of February professor flunks him for the added, "In this kind of Morris, would include such should be considered. programs as educating children KNOWLEDGE" BLUE" ment for a cheater would be. 1966, "the most effective course." program, youngsters would be The official policy of the deterent to cheating appears to in community services as There is no standard action, as If a student feels he has been encouraged and given op- STARRING university (stated on pages 61 be the disapproval of fellow carried out by policemen, punishment depends on the unjustly accused of a cheating portunities to gain first hand ADULT WESTERN and 62 of the student handbook) students." Students don't cheat firemen, milkmen, etc. ANN MARGARET circumstances." offense he may make an appeal experiences in a variety of is as follows: "In Instances of or quit cheating for fear of Concluding, Dr. Morris said, to the departmental Committee ways." CANDICE BEREEN STARS IN BOTH FUNS academic dishonesty, the in- disapproval of peers. He called on teachers to take " ;Vl A 0 '., different drummer." 41V. L *1» *c- ■>.

THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, January 18, 1973-Pag* 5 Nitty Gritty And Earl Scruggs Revue Country Comes To The Coliseum

musically. Although they still makes you want to listen all in America, Vassar Clements. BY JOHN DAVIDSON The Earl Scruggs Revue Staff Writer play some of their old songs night..." Playing in the Earl Scruggs plays music by the Byrds, Bob The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band they are into different types of things now. They now seem to Revue are Earl's sons, Gary Dylan, and several other ar- and the Earl Scruggs Revue will and Randy. Randy has been a tists. They do many traditional perform in Eastern's Alumni be into a mellow, country type of musical trip. sought after Nashville studio country and bluegrass songs as Coliseum on Monday night guitarist for several years now. well as songs written by Earl, January 22 at 7:30. The Earl Scruggs Revue is led They bring the element of rock Gary, and Rndy Scruggs. The They played at the University by one of America's most into the band's music^ song most often associated with of Kentucky last fall and put on talented musicians, Earl Also featured in the Revue is Earl Scruggs is "Foggy a concert that U.K. students are Scruggs. Scruggs is one of the one of the finest fiddle players Mountain Breakdown." still talking about. One U.K. most respected banjo players in student said, "They play happy the world and his. style has music. Both bands do. When influenced a whole generation they start playing you get a big of guitarists and banjcP.,avers-: grin on your face that just won't go away." Another student said, He invented the Scruggs peg. "Fast Free Delivery" "It was one of the best concerts It is a small »cam near tne I've ever seen. They really play conventional tuning peg that good music." * enables the banjo player to The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band is change the pitch of a given best known for their hits "Mr. string and then return it to its 623-7154 Bojangles," "House at Pooh original pitch while he is still Corner," "Buy From Me the playing. THE NITTY Gritty Dirt Band, like their popularity, stand high Scruggs Revue, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band will entertain Eastern Rain," and "Some of Shelley's Scruggs has been avove everyone else atop a skyscraper, along with the Earl students at the Alumni Coliseum, Jan. 22. Blues." In concert they still do called"...the virtuoso of the SIR PIZZA some of these hits but now they five-string banjo..." by the New also play a lot of country music. York Times. Big Hill Avenue U.K. students who saw them KET Brings Movie Firsts To The Screen say not to expect the same The Pine Bluff Commercial sound you would have expected said that his music is "...unique. Highway 25 a couple of years ago. They It has life, vitality and a certain have changed and grown good-natured robustness which ''The motion picture is entertainment editor and »xhe glue Angel," Josef van "Seven Samurai," Akira boundless in its scope, and principal film critic for the LOS sternberg's 1930 German story Kurosawa's spectacular 1954 endless in its possibilities. The ANGELES TIMES. that launced Marlene Dietrich drama of the Japanese sword- smen. (Feb. 14) -"Beauty and whole world is its stage, and on her career. (Jan. 24) - time without end its limitation," The schedule through the end the Beast," Jean Cocteau's 1946 "Grand Illusion," Jean adaptation of the fairy tale. said D.W. Griffith more than of February includes: -"Jules Renoir's 1937 epitaph for the * UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER half a century ago. and Jim|' Francois Truffaut's (Feb. 21) -"Ivan the 1962 French classic starring traditions of nobility. (Jan. 31) - Terrible," Sergei Eisenstein's r:.A new Kentucky Educational Jeanne Moreau, Oscar Werner, -"M," Fritz Lang's 1930 chiller first of three epics about Television (KET) series proves and Henri Serre, (Jan. 17) - of crime and pursuit. (Feb. 7) - Russian history. (Feb. 28) how prophetic that first great American director was with "Film Odyssey," a presentation of classic motion pictures in their original, un-cut form at 8 p.m. Wednesdays beginning '72 Brought Meteoric Changes January 17. For film students, "Film BY JOHN DAVIDSON and the Grateful Dead have side of the albumn Garcia plays Odyssey" is an invaluable Staff Writer proved themselves to be among one of the strangest, most chance to see the early motion the most talented, innovative alluring, most melodic pedal pictures now considered musicians around. steel guitars that can be classics. The series of movies, 1972 was a good year for Hot Rocks by the Rolling imagined. music. It saw • many good all from the Janus Film Stones is a collection of the Bob Weir, the rhythm guitar t&Uection, have mostly never records, a lot of good music, and Stones' best hits from their some fine new groups. player for the Dead, released been seen on televison before, beginning to the present. That Ace. Ace shows what a talented certainly not without in- There were many fine in itself tells why it is one of the terruption. Researchers turned albums released in 1972. Six best albums of the year. The songwriter Weir is. Three songs up the freshest and most aljauras. however, stand out as Rolling Stones,' after all, are ,Qn,,.tbe album, are .among, the complete prints for this series, the best of the year. best songs ever released by perhaps the world's greatest anyone. "Playing in the Band," which originally ran over some rock and roll band. educational television stations "Mexicali Blues," and "One Critique Two members of the Grateful More Saturday Night" make this FaU. Dead released solo albumns in this album one of the best. 1972. Jerry Garcia, the lead The sixth of the finest albums 9 Selecting ; the films for the First of all, there were two guitar player for the Dead and BEST ON series was determined by live recordings released that in of the year is The Best of the ALL ERT TAPES INCLUDING: one of the best guitar players Best of Merle Haggard. The audiences, critics, and most themselves made 1972 a fine around released his solo album • DONNA FARGO • GRASS ROOTS importantly, the filmmakers year. Rock of Ages by the Band songwriting talent of Merle Garcia. It is an assortment of Haggard is evidenced by the themselves-all agreeing that and Europe '72 by the Grateful Garica-written, mellowed-out, "Happiest Girl in the Whole U.S.A." "16 Greatest Hits" each presentation is a landmark Dead are milestones in live number of people there record country-rock sounds. The and perform his songs. Haggard •TOMMY JAMES • CHUCK BERRY in the art. recordings. Most groups have to album shows him to be an is perhaps the "King of Country "Greatest Hits" "London Sessions go to the studio to achieve the imaginative, talented musician accuracy, style, and sound that Music" and a collection of his KET's "'Film Odyssey" will and contains some of the best best songs makes for some fine • OSMONDS * KRIS KRISTOFFERSON be hosted by Charles Champlin, two groups get live. The Band music of the year. On the second listening pleasure. "Crazy Horse" "Jesus Was A Capricorn" Many other people did fine MUSIC TAPES things in 1972. Hot Tuna, the • CREDENCE CLEARWATER REVIVAL " Gold " Byrds, Commander Cody and his Lost Planet Airmen, Ry 8 TRACK l» ©H "TO 2flCT Cooder, and Louden Wain- wright III all put out some fine music and showed that ttw will be many good recordings & CASSETTE nUMAHCOCK | I^HVOMOI coming in 1973. IIYMOU" t*.cM»oa«* l«ew.*uffMO oenon ilJL—JMg — *^ "Deliverance is a paean for the ( BY T.G. MOORE Staff Writer but necessary homosexual rape moral and ethical relativist. It MQVIES1 RELIVE THE GREATEST "HITS" OF THE scene, "Deliverance" is reminds us that however It has been a long time since a definitely not for children. film with the scope and power of "civilized" we think we may be, Not about to break their near man is nevertheless still very MOTION PICTUI.F. 50's & 60's "Deliverance" has been made; perfect record, most of the New ATTRACTIONS in fact, it's been too long. And it much an animal with animal HIRAM BROCK will probably be a very long technological genius of man into instincts, reflexes and behavior. AUDITORIUM time before another one is made a quiet, placid lake. From there It reminds us, too, that it is "j? "CRUISIN'SERIES" that will even come close to on out the simplicity not only precisely this animal/, element equaling "Deliverance." The quickly vanisheis. but things in man that very often keeps York critics totally missed the him alive. THE BEST ON THE TOP 40 & MORE! film is a screen version of poet Thursday. James Dickey's first novel. point of "Deliverance," On the Burt Reynolds and Jon Voight CAMDEN IP'S Dickey, who also wrote the other hand, Dudley Saunders star as two of the four city boys screenplay, exhibits a talent for of The Louisville Times gave who, expecting a weekend of fun THE NIGHT OF THE 45 RPM'S understanding and perception the best analysis yet of the and adventure, barely excape Choose From: STOCK UP ON ALL myriad implications of the film. with their lives from a night- FOLLOWING DAY YOUR FAVORITE POP HITS of people and places that is for • ELVIS PRESLEYeBOOTS RANDOLPH the time being •unparalled.. He will remain unquoted by this mare of horror and pain. The (R) Suspense The story is simple enough: reviewer, but he did say hill people with whom our "city Marlon Brando •GEORGECARLIN •COUNTRY HITS four Atlanta businessmen set something to the effect that slickers" clash and inevitably •CHARLIE PRIDE* FLOYD CRAMER out to spend a weekend "Deliverance" is a film about a fight are for real. The film was Richard Boone •CHET ATKINS • GOSPEL & MORE STEREO LP'S clash between two cultures, shot entirely on location in canoeing down the rapids of a Top assortment of Pop, Rock tk river in southern Georgia that between "civilized" man and Georgia, and the scenery and Rita Mareno Country, including Steppenwolf, the people of the backwoods will soon be transformed by the what we prefer to call "un- Beetles. Jerry Lee Lewi*. Hank VALUESTO get complex and at times civilized" man. It is a story of combine to give an impressive Pamela Franklin Williams. Ray Charles. Canned Heat & S5.9t morel 1 grotesque. Even allowing for four men seeking adventure but backward glance at a not-yet- the exclusion of a very graphic only on their own terms. dead era and its people. • ••••* January 22, 23 8. 24 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday THE OTHER WELCOME BACK . . • (PG) Horror-Suspense ...... to tho fin&sf food In Richmond! Uta Hagen nM^Muidtfif^ F'zta Submarfo- THIS PICTURE WJLL BE] SHOWN ALL ' THREE| CIIUK^M '^Spaghetti EVENINGS AS, SCHEDULE! 9 Selected Short'Subjects. ALL CAT STEVENS • ALL CARPENTERS • ALL JOE COCKER 110 South Second St. 623-5400 All Programs, t , Ticket Office Opens 7:00PM Including "Catch Bull At Four" Including "A Song For Ybu" Including Liteit Album -Show Starts 7:30 P.M- ■ Admission 75' • ALL CHEECH & CHONG • ALL CAROL! KING -Andy Pizza Palace— -Children (under 12) 50*1 Including "Big Bamboo" . ' Including "Rhymes & Reason."

§■■<■■ tmm M Page 6-Thursday, January 18, 1973-THE EASTERN PROGRESS

Western Clash To Be Televised Colonels Meet WKU, Middle Also returning for the Top- In addition to "swing men" BY JIM SHEPHERD Caylor and Bundy from the Staff Writer pers will be Chuck Witt, a 6-5 senior forward who is replacing frosh, Western will have ac- Old rivalries will be renewed the graduated Jerry Dunn, curate shooting senior Ray this week as Eastern begins a Western's AH-OVC forward in Kleykamp (6-3), and 64 junior two game road stand, against 1972. Witt sported an average of Dennis Smith. Additional arch-rival Western and Middle 6.8 points and 5.6 rebounds per prospects are freshmen Johnny It seems as though every year about this time we Tennessee. game last season. Britt (6-2) and Chuck Rawlings have to criticize the OVC for its less than perfect Saturday finds the Colonels in With the addition of (6-1). basketball officials. I hate to start harping on the a battle with the Hilltoppers of sophomores Ken Allison (6-6), Although not played at home, same old thing again, but after this past weekend's Western in the old rivalry which Mike Larson (6-6), Bobby the Eastern -Western clash may has rocked the OVC for many Cay lor (6-5), Jerry Bundy (6-7) be seen as the OVC Game of the sorry performance I can't help it. In the past when years. The Hilltoppers, and 6-7 transfer Jon Heath, Week on WKYT-TV, Channel 27 we've said something about the officiating we've although banned from post- there is a possibility that in Lexington at three p.m. called it weird or pathetic or something like that, season NCAA competition for Bunton could be used at forward Saturday afternoon. alleged recruiting violations, with Caylor and Bundy Monday night Eastern but this past weekend it wasn't even travels to Murfreesboro, that good. will return a team which head swinging between forward and Coach Jim Richards calls guard. However, both Allison Tennessee to meet the Blue The major gripe is not that the OVC referees "stronger than last year's 15-11 and Heath have been plagued Raiders of Middle Tennessee make bad calls. They do, but a few mistakes can be team," because of "greater by injuries this season. State. excused since the OVC is a tough league to officiate experience at the center spot." Allison paced last year's Coach Jimmy Earle is with the fastbreak style of play, aggressive Western has dropped its first freshmen with 25.9 points per returning three starters: 6-10 two OVC clashes, both on the game and 15.1 rebounds. Heath senior Chester Brown, 6-3 guard defense, and many small, noisy arenas. Their Jim Drew, and 5-11 guard biggest shortcoming is the unbelievable in- road, and they are 4-8 overall. averaged 21.7 points and 13.4 as Photo by Larry Bailey Anchoring the pivot position a JC second team All-American. Mason Bonner. These three men accounted for over 33 consistency. Upchurch is the Racers' Jesse Williams (40) and will be 6-6 Granville Bun ton, Leading the Topper back- EASTERN SENIOR guard Wade Upchurch (10, points of the Raider scoring The difference between Eastern's games with watching the play is Eastern's Robert Brooks last year Western's leading court prospects will be 6-2 Tony in white) drives around Murray's Steve Barrett punch per game last season. Morehead here last month and Monday night's (44). This Saturday the Colonels take on Western rebounder with an 11.5 average Stroud, one of the OVC's top (10, dark uniform) toward the hoop during the But, the key to the Blue at Bowling Green in a game which will be per game, along with an 8.4 performers in the last part of game with Austin Peay is a perfect example of how Colonels' 75-70 loss to the Racers last Saturday (Continued On Page Seven) inconsistent the league's officiating is. In the night in Alumni Coliseum. Waiting to pick up televised by Channel 27 starting at 3 p.m. scoring punch. last season. Morehead game, the teams were allowed to play it pretty rough and so few fouls were called that the Eagles never shot a free throw in the first half. But in the Austin Peay game, players were called for Eastern Edged In Two OVC Thrillers breathing, lifting a finger.or just about anything. Austin Peay held their lead BY PAT WILSON tunately, Eastern beat APSU in most. Eastern led at halftime Three Eastern players fouled out, two Austin Staff Writer all statistics except the 51-41 and it looked as if the until Wade Upchurch hit a layup Peay players, and Eastern's Robert Brooks was in score book. The Colonels shot Colonels were going to run with 4:38 to go to put Eastern foul trouble before the game even started, it Last Saturday evening 53.8 percent to the Governors' APSU right off the court. But ahead 77-76. After that both Eastern hosted its second OVC 39.8 percent from the field. with 12:46 left in the game teams traded points and it was seemed. But Brooks and everyone else played no tied with 2:16 on the clock. differently than they had against Morehead, and foe of the season, Murray State. Eastern outrebounded their foe Austin Peay took the lead on a The Racers came away with a 60-47 , but the Colonels com- 20-footer by freshman sensation Then, Austin Peay stalled for the pace of the Morehead game wasn't any less 75-70 victory over the Colonels, mitted 30 turnovers to 17 for James "Fly" Williams at 60-58. one shot. Howard^ackson frantic than it was Monday night. who were playing without Austin Peay, which is sur- The other freshman, Danny missed a driving hook with 3 leading scorer Charlie Mitchell, prising because Lake Kelly, Odums, a poised 6'3" guard, seconds showing and Carl Even though the Colonels dropped two home Brown went high (his elbow was games this past weekend, the team performed who was sidelined with the flu. APSU's young coach, started hit four long jumpers over As CoachStrongsaid "we played two freshmen and substituted Eastern's zone as the Colonels even with the rim) for the superbly when were confronted with some massive as if we were waiting for Mit- often with others. could muster only 7 points in the rebound to send Eastern into its obstacles. They had to play both games without the chell to come in and rescue us in It was, in fact, the two fresh- first eight minutes of the second first overtime game of the services of top scorer Charlie Mitchell, who was out the hirst half." men that hurt the Colonels the half. (Continued On Page Seven) with the-flu, and because of Brooks' foul trouble At halftime the Colonels were against Austin Peay (he only played 11 minutes) down 39-31, as the Racers hit Meet Georgia This Weekend they had to play almost that whole game without 64.3 percent of their shots in the first half. In the second half, their starting forwards. They had to put up with the Eastern climbed to within two officiating, and against Austin Peay they came points of tying the game twice, Eels Off To Fast Start Again back from the dead (five points down in the the last time with 3:25 on the clock when Rick Stansel hit a 20 overtime period) to tie the game, only to fall short BY BILL STAPLETON Javins, Jim Foff, and Kevin turned in by freshman Terry footer to bring the score to 69-67. Stoddard, who won the 100 with by a point. But 1972 OVC player of the year Staff Writer Miles; the four man 800 yard freestyle relay with Wilson a time of 10:37.9, and sprinters Les Taylor scored Murray's last Hughes and Spearman who The EKU swimming Eels are Myers, Wally Esser, Tom six points while Eastern could captured first and second in the off to another fast start. After Houchin, and Bill Staple ton; MAR-TAN muster only a free throw by 50 yard race with times of 22.6 easily disposing of Louisville and the Crescendo Relay (legs Robert Brooks and a 25 footer at and 22.65, respectively. and Indiana State, the Eels had of 50, 100, 150, and 200 yards) Photo by Jim Shepherd OPTICAL the buzzer by Brooks. An encouraging sign was Taylor led all scorers with 22 a strong showing in the Ten- with J.B. Hughes, Paul Junior Rick Murphy's return to MURRAY STATE forward Mike Coleman (41) tries to get off a nessee Relays, on January 6, Spearman, Esser, and INC. points including 12-13 at the free the Eels' line-up after shot over the tight defense of Eastern's Rick Stansel during last throw line. Carl Brown did an and easily defeated Ball State , Stapleton. Stapleton was chosen recovering from a broken arm. Saturday night's showdown at Alumni Coliseum. The Colonels, University this past as the Eel of the Meet. excellent job on Taylor but got Murphy won the 200 yarjd* minus leading scorer Charlie Mitchell who was sidelined with Latest Fashion into foul trouble and fouled out weekend. Assistant coach Dan Lichty H — w^ Butterfly, his specialty, with a"" the flu, put a tremendous battle against the tough Racers before after playing only 26 minutes. In the Tennessee Relays, directed the team at Ball State, Eyeware time of 2:06.0. dropping a 75-70 decision. But while in these 26 minutes Eastern finished fourth in a five taking over for Combs who was After the Ball State meet Carl got 20 points and played a team field composed of Ten- attending the National N.C.A.A. j , Coach Combs remarked, "I am nessee, South Carolina, L.S.U., Convention. The Eels easily Quality Rx Work good floor game. Wade very pleased with the per- Auburn, and E.K.U. However, downed Ball State 69-44. Upchurch led Eastern with 21 formances of our team on the Eastern's fourth place finish is Eastern Wrestlers Bow points and played a good floor road. This is one thing that we €?l 233 W. MAIN game. Wade Upchurch led misleading. Behind Tennessee, Outstanding swims for did not do particularly well last Eastern with 21 points. The which easily won the meet, Eastern were turned in by 623-4267 came South Carolina with 42 Wilson Myers who finished year but this year we're doing a To UT Chattanooga story of the game came on the better job. We will have to swim points, LSU with 41, and second in both the 1000 yard and backboards where Murray particularly well on the road Eastern with 40. Had one of 500 yard freestyles. In the latter emerged victorious with 44 this weekend when we travel to rebounds to only 21 grabs for Eastern's relays not been he had a time of 5:03.2 which is The Eastern varsity wrestling practice together since being his fastest of the year. Myers Georgia. It will take our best Eastern. disqualified, the Eels could team dropped a 28 to 9 decision back from semester break, I have finished second. was chosen by teammates as effort of the year to beat them." to the University of Tennessee though we did a respectable job Last Monday night young and the Eel of the meet. Georgia defeated the University at Chattanooga this past against them," he said. "This is talented Austin Peay came in to Tennessee, which finished Other impressive times were of Kentucky last Saturday 60-53. Saturday. The EKU grapplers particularly evident when you Alumni Coliseum and got away third in the national cham- were only able to win three consider we lost two real close Our Larger with a very exciting 88-87 ov- pionships last year, won every matches at 118 and 158 pounds. Coed Volleyball Team decisions in ten matches vertime victory. It was another event, but Eastern had several against the tough Tennessee Our biggest shortcoming this heartbreaker for Eastern which second place finisheds. These team. past match was our inability to again had to play without the were in the Medley Relay, Wins Regional Title After dropping decisions in control our opponents down on services of Mitchell. Unfor- composed pf Wes Arnold, Tom lets you The Eastern women's Carolina at Greensboro, Coker the first two matches the the-rmnSand it is on this aspect volleyball team won the Region Collge, Memphis State Eastern wrestlers got on the that we will concentrate this II Women's Intercollegiate University, and won 15-13, 15-3 scoreboard in the 134 pound week in practice." tournament at Knoxville, Tenn., over Winthrop College of Rock match with Bob Roach easily Bob Roach, a 134 pound decisioning Burnside of UTC 8- junior, was flamed wrestler of last month. Hill, S.C., in the finals. Linger 0. Then, the visitors from the week for his outstanding SttJ^W The championship qualified The EKU team won its second Coach Geri Polvino's team for consecutive Kentucky state Chattanooga took control and performance in winning an 8-0 the Association of Inter- crown Nov. 18 to earn its berth won five straight matches. It decision over his Chattanooga collegiate Athletics for Women in the five-state regional. Other wasn't until the 190 pound opponent. Longer. (AIAW) national finals states in Region II are South match that the EKU matmen • This Saturday the Eastern scheduled for Feb. 1-3, 1973, at Carolina, North Carolina, won their second match with wrestlers will host Notre Dame Dave Boren winning a con- Brigham Young University, Virginia, and Tennessee. University and the University of vincing 12 to 3 decision over Evansville in a double dual Provo, Utah. Approximately 16 teams En route to the region title, representing nine AIAW regions Weingeroff of UTC. meet to be held in Alumni Eastern defeated Eastern across the country will meet a In the match finale EKU Coliseum starting at 1:00 p.m. heavyweight Randy Randolph Mennonite College, tourney Provo for the national cham- The tentative starting times for overcame a 5 to 2 first period favorite University of North pionship. the matches are as follows: 1 deficit to win a 9 to 6 decision p.m., EKU vs. Evansville; 2:30 over Chattanooga's Pat Walker. p.m., Notre Dame vs. TOWIME CINEMA Evansville; 4:30 p.m., EKU NOW! NOW! Eastern coach' Richard vs. Notre Dame. .^ Achtzehn was not discouraged The Eastern matmen will be Coupon H/CH F ABHiAN &ANS f*R Uf>ANO because of the loss to Chat- taking a 2-4 record into -this WINNER 1972 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL tanooga. "With only a week's week's meet. $ He survived the deadliest day FRONT END ALIGNMENT 1.00 OFF! NO WON SALE <*• on earth and-all 4 wheels balanced ON ANY-15 inch Pizza] to enjoy the sexiest J>'-*- $3.T5 or over ' 4u7©-5G%»'"? night r--r+r* ^ expires 1/24/73 in outer space!) Coupon Try our new larger Family Size Pizza — and spend more time BARNES MILL STANDARD with your family! A GEORGE ROY HIU PAUL MONASH PRODUCTION SLAUQHTERHOUSE-FIVe 1-75 & flames Mill Road EASTERN BY-PASS i mj • TEptWCOlW 623-9779 623-2264 ; O 1973 £Ar/• Hut. Inc. T-/

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THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, January 18, 1973-Pag* 7 Colonel Cagers Complete Road Trip During Semester Break 8,100 screaming, delighted last 14 points while Morehead Mitchell led all scorers with 24 previously beaten VCtTIRPW in Eastern then went to Dayton BY PAT WILSON fans in Alumni Coliseum during could salvage only eight on long points and 11 rebounds, Richmond. The Colonels next on January 3 and came away Staff Writer finals week. jumpers by Arch Johnson and Argabright had 16 points and 14 went to Tulsa, Okla., to play in with a hard fought 74-70 vic- While everybody was home X- Carl Brown and Charlie Leonard Coulter. Colonel center rebounds. Brown, a freshman the Oral Roberts Classic on tory. The Flyers had 3 more mas shopping or taking it easy Mitchell led a surge that put the Dan Argabright turned on in the guard, hit 8 of 9 shots and December 29-30. The Colonels field goals than EKU but the during the holidays, EKU's Cols on top 46-36 at end of the second half with 12 points to handed out 6 assists. were upset in their first game Colonels were 16-17 from the basketball Colonels took a five first half of the Morehad clash. keep the lead to the end. Eugene Lyons led Morehead by Montana State, 92-84. Charlie foul stripe. Once again Eastern game road trip after knocking The Colonels were ahead 32-28 The Colonels hit 53.8 percent with 24 points. This game put Mitchell contributed 19 points was led by Charlie Mitchell with off conference favorite when Brown and Mitchell of their field goal tries and EKU on top of the OVC and 9 rebounds to lead Eastern 25 points while Wade Upchurch Morehead State 90-85, before combined for 12 fo the Colonels' outrebounded the Eagles 50-41. momentarily with a 1-0 record. in both categories as the followed with 23. Donald Smith The Colonels started the road Colonels were outrebounded led Dayton with 34 points. Court Reservation Set Up trip on December 21 when they again. Montana State shot a The Colonels then ventured to played Virginia Commonwealth superb 67.7 percent from the Hun ting ton, West Virginia on and lost 69-66. Only Charlie field. January 6 for a game witn Mitchell (27 points) and Dan The next night against St. highly touted Marshall. Randy Important Basketball Meeting Today Argabright (21 points and 10 Mary's. (Calif.) in the con- Noll, a transfer from UK, rebounds) played well as the solation game, the Colonels got grabbed 20 rebounds and scored BY RON MESSA sitting in the hall waiting for a GROG with 507.5, and Barrie's Colonels hit only 40.9 percent of it together in the second half as 25 points to lead Marshall to an Staff Writer court to open. Bunch with 507.1. In the their shots and were they scored 69 points in the half 83-72 v ice tor y. Eastern was led Reservations will be taken in fraternity division the leader is outrebounded 45-29. The VCU after leading only 45-44 at the by Upcchurch with 21 points Intramurals 73 immediately the following manner starting Pi Kappa Alpha with 855 points, rams connected on half of their intermission. This outburst while Argabright snatched 17 goes into swing today with an Monday, January 8: followed by Sigma Chi with 845, 54 shots taken and were led by made the final score 114-95. rebounds. all-important basketball Phi. Delta Theta with 772.5, 6'10" sharpshooting center OVC BASKETBALL STANDINGS managers' meeting. Any team l.-Reservations will be for Theta Chi with 765, and Kappa Bernard Harris with 22 points wishing to enter the competition one hour periods starting at 4:30 Alpha with 645. and 12 rebounds. Eastern had OVC ALL must have a representative at p.m. on weekdays and 1 p.m. on WL WL this meeting. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. TENNESSEE TECH 20 74 Photo by Larry Bailey Rosters, rule changes, and 2.-Reservations may be MOREHEAD 2 1 66 CARL BROWN, Eastern's sensational freshman guard, laun- any questions will be discussed made one day in advance. AUSTIN PEAY 83 ches a shot from the foul line during the Colonels' OVC battle at today's meeting, which will 3.-A person may have only MURRAY 74 with Murray at Alumni Coliseum last Saturday night. At- be held at 4 p.m. in Begley 156 one reservation pending at a EAST TENNESSEE 75 tempting to defend for the Racers are Mike Coleman (41) and under the direction of time. MIDDLE TENNESSEE 62 Jesse Williams (third from left) and crashing the boards for a Intramural Director Wayne 4.-Any court not reserved EASTERN 1 2 57 possible rebound are Eastern's Dan Argabright (50) and Jennings. Competition is may be used by any person, but WESTERN 02 4 8

Murray's Les Taylor (30, right) and Steve Barrett (10, left). scheduled to begin on Tuesday, that use will count as their daily ■■■■■•■■>•■■■■■■••••• January 23. use. Due to the heavy use of the 5.-Reservations can be made Frosh Cagers Post handball and paddleball courts by calling 5434 between 1 and 4 during the fall semester, the p.m. Monday through Friday. Cwiduul Timrf Agency Intramural Department will Two Weekend Wins begin a reservation system The current standings in the starting on February 5. This race for the all-sports trophy 200 S* Third St The EKU freshman Barbour eight. system will allow a person to are as follows: In the basketball team upped its The Colonel freshmen will know that he will have a specific Independent division the Phone 623-4324 overall record to a superb 7-1 return to action tonight as they court at a specific time. It will laeader is Tribe with 707.1 total with victories over Alice Lloyd will take on Somerset Com- then be easier to plan your day points, followed by OKNY with Let us make your Florida hotel or motel reservations lor/ Junior College and Sullivan munity College at Somerset. and there need be no more 643.8, ODT with 531.7 you-at NO EXTRA COST TO YOU If you can't go to/ Business College of Louisville Florida-call ut and we'll even get you home. M yqu*« this past weekend. to fly-check this deal. An excellent performance t>y By Sporting News big Bill Gaines, the 6-9 center Student Rate Fare Under 22 from Paris, and the hot shooting Lexington-Ft Laud*ierdale of guard Jim Segar of Madison Chambers Named Ail-American Round-trip via Del** Airlines Central were the keys to the professional scouts that voted supporter?-EKU head coach only '114.00 baby Colonels' 85-61 romp over His six-foot, five-inch, 251- pound frame made Wally Chambers to the TIME and Roy Kidd who helped Wally Save the hassle & that long distance Phone bill. Alice Lloyd on Saturday night. "Sporting News" teams. One develop his skills to become Gaines hit on 12 of 22 shots to Chambers hard to miss during Photo by Larry Bailey You'll pay nothing extra for your reservations the four seasons he committed scout was quoted in TIME as Eastern's 11th All-America 7 through us. take game scoring honors with player. "Wally has the size, EASTERN GUARD Wade Upchurch (10) is hacked by Austin mayhem with the offenses of saying he might be the first pick • Tours REMEMBER * Car Rentals 25 points, and he also pulled in the professional draft. quickness and intelligence Peay forward Ray Jimmerson as he attempts to get off a shot down a game high of 20 Eastern football foes. necessary to be a tremendous "Big Wally" was hard to miss during the Colonels' 88-87 overtime defeat here last Monday NO EXTRA COST TO Y0M1 rebounds. Segar canned 11 of 24 Most valuable defensive all-around football player," night. Watching the play are the Governors' Danny Odums (15) shots and finished with 22 again when he was the only college division player named lineman for EKU in 1970 and Kidd says. "If we ever had an and Eastern's Bob Watkins (22). points. 1971, Chambers shared Most All-American, Wally Chambers David Routt chipped in with as a first-team All-American by "The Sporting News." Valuable Player honors for the has got to be one." nine points for EKU while Mark Colonels this year with At his point, it would be hard Bugg had eight, Doug Wilson Chambers was also one of just three college-division players linebacker Rich Thomas. to find anyone willing to argue seven, and Dennis Barbour six. Chambers' most ardent the issue. THE NITTY GRITTY The Colonels outrebounded named to TIME magazine's All- Alice Lloyd 56-33 and outshot American first unit. He has also Austin Peay Nips Eastern them 41 per cent to 36 percent. been selected as an All-America 'In Monday night's 73-55 player by the National Editorial (Continued From Page Six) Association and the Associated DIRT BAND victory over Sullivan, the season. looter by Wade Upcchurch 87- c Colonels' scoring attack was led Press. 86, but Eddie Childress put in a Considered Eastern's best- In the overtime APSU jumped by Segar with 18 points. Routt ahead 84-79 on long jumpers by missed shot with 0:36 to make II'i was close behind with 17 points ever professional prospect, the final score 88-87 as Eastern Chambers has drawn the at- Williams and Odums with 3:01 and a game high 12 rebounds, on the clock. The Colonels never couldn't find the hole the next and Gaines added 15 and tention of professional scouts time down. r for three seasons-ever since gave up and went ahead on a 25 word got around that he was Colonels Meet Western, Middle ■r using his 4.8 second speed in the Swimming 40-yard dash to run down (Continued From Page Six) halfbacks in the open field and Raider offense will be transfer OVC three years in team AA flatten opposing quarterbacks Jimmy Powell. In the words of defense. Last winter the Blue **l Now Offered with frightening regularity. his coaches, Powell is the key to Raiders were eleventh in the He drew 27 professional the 1972-73 season, the man who nation with a 65.1 average given scouts to the Colonels' spring can "do it all for the season." up per game. Recreational swimming is, "We're still a couple of now being offered at the Alumni practice sessions this year. Powell is a 6-5 junior forward Every National Football League who sat out last season players away from being a good Coliseum pool to faculty and team," concedes Earle," But students. The schedule for the team was represented by a following his transfer. He's condidered a potential All- we're better than last year." spring semester is as follows: scout for at least one EKU game ' ■> fc- W-i this season, and they came American. The Raiders currently stand 1-1 Mondays, Tuesdays, and in OVC play. Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 away impressed. It was the Earle's teams have led the p.m. and Sundays from 4 to 7 p.m. Student or faculty I.D. is C required for admission.

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485 EASTERN BY-PASS <"> Page t-Thurtday, January IB, 19T3THE EASTERN PROGRESS 'American Beauty,' Adams Tours Irvinton Stands With Hope Christmas Troupe just wanted to ask if things over just like any College kid who Test Of Time BY JOAN COTTONGIM here were what they had really knows that much about Feature Editor it? BYJ.WIIKXSI.KV used as a hospital for the sick. heard." Miss Adams expressedA Starr Writer Many Eastern students travel On her own opinions con- In her will she wished the estate cerning the war, Miss Adams concern over "people who say Imagine if you can, strolling of Irvinton to be used as "the to different parts of the country and world for the Christmas said, "I've always thought that we shouldn't be there and that down Lancaster Avenue in breathing spot to the city of we should be there." She feels we've wasted so much time and Richmond in the early 1800*s. Richmond." holidays and some engaged in unusual pastimes, but none of the United States is defending money over there anyway- It is a cool, brisk morning, the "something worth defending." because it's something the kind that makes a person She added, "It is my will that them have spent a Christmas this memorial is not a place for like that of Francis Adams. Her attitude is reflected by the American people believe in that anxious to reach his destination. A junior from Elizabethtown,, soldiers according to Miss was important in the founding Your mind is racing over a soldiers to take treatment fbut for citizens, a place for weary Miss Adams spent Christmas in Adams. She stated, "These of the.United States." hundred different thoughts, guys who are over in Vietnam Miss Adams said that Bob some of which are important, a and tired workers to recuperate Southeast Asia with Bob Hope's and rest." Christmas tour entertaining don't feel like that we shouldn't Hope chose "home town" girls few, merely trivia. American troops. Miss Adams be there. They're more upset in to go on tour. These girls Suddenly, you are jolted back Early in the 1920's, Irvinton served as a trachomia hospital. was of the "Twelve American the opinion of the public over "wanted to show the guys that into reality when you gaze up to At that time there were only two Beauties" who accompanied here." there are still people in see a splendid Georgian style Lola Falana, Redd Foxx, Fran Miss Adams spoke of the American who still care for house towering majesticaly such hospitals in the United States. Dr. Robert Sory was the Jeffries, Rudy Cardenas and x Vietnam war, "I think the war them." From the reactions against the sky. It has all the Roman Gabriel. could be speeded up a little bit. from the guys, Miss Adams elements and grandeur of doctor at Irvinton during that time and still resides in Rich- Miss Adams said the girls We could have been out by now. feels Bob Hope's tour did royalty. City-County Library I don't know that much about it exactly that. ^^^^^ This rectangular structure mond. were not told in any way either with its end chimmneys and hip Today, although Irvinton is what to say or how to act. She roof include a portico, a bay many years older and needs Student Book Exchange said, "They told us what kind of window and delicately carved much repair, it houses the city- clothes to bring-that's all the AAUP Successfully Solves iron works to complete the county library of Richmond. information we got before we facade. This structurally sound build Volume Of Sales Rises left." Keeping with this policy This fashionable estate bears contains approximately six the officials did not brief the Cases For Professors the Irvinton name. Of course no thousand and five hundred freshmen." Although books Office. The book is checked to troupe on any actions to take picture would be complete square feet of floor space. All BY JOANCOTTONGIM when returning to the United More cases involving the resolutions and predicted that used in all colleges can be see if it will be in use during the the number of successfully without knowing something the rooms are spacious with FeatureEdltor bought, the books for general States. Miss Adams said they rights of individual faculty following semester. The resolved cases for this full year about the people who live inside. steeply ceilings. The interior studies courses CUC Exchange workers then were only "concerned with members were successfully The house being built in the seeing that the girls got home." resolved last year through the would reach an all-time high for woods are cherry, pine and requirements, are needed for recommend that studeents sell the Association. early 1820's by Anthony W. popular and ash is set in the The Student Book Exchange greater buying power. their books at 65 percent of the Their news sources did in- mediation efforts of The Rolans was sold to the David volume is "up considerably" The only competition the form them of President Nixon's American Association of "Over the years the work of flooring. original price. If the student the AAUP's Committee A on Irvine family in 1829. according to Chuch Kelhoffer, Book Exchange has with other agrees to this price, he signs his decision to increase the bom- University Professors than in David Irvine's daughter, Student Association President. bing during the Christmas any previous year of the Academic Freedom and Tenure bookstores is that the Student name, address and phone has made this Association the Elizabeth, married her first The volume from last Book Exchange cannot deal number on an envelope. Most ason. Miss Adams said the AAUP's history. cousin, William Irvine. It is said Staff Changes semester's exchange was morale of the troupe was very From May 1971 through April conscience of the academic with new books. The Exchange students agree to leavethebooks profession. Its prosecution of that she lived here all her life. estimated at approximately buys no books; therefore, it is, a in the office, but this is not low then, especially "after we 1972, when the last reporting Elizabeth Irvine's great There have been several $600. This semester the realized there would be no year ended a total of 93 cases individual cases has been a non-profit organization. required. powerful force in defense of a grandfather was Issac Shelby, editorial changes in the estimate reportedly rose to $700 The Exchange operates on a peace treaty as Mr. Hope had were successfully resolved. When the book is sold, the bill of rights for college and the first governor of Kentucky Progress . this semester. or $800. person-to-person basis. money received is sealed in the wished. He thought by During that same period a year and her grandfather was the Robert A. Babbage, Jr. a The successful book sales Christmas there would be earlier 69 cases were resolved. university faculty members. Students bring books they want envelope and the seller of the "Our central purpose through distinguished surgeon senior from Lexington has have been possible because of to sell to the Student Association something signed." Miss hook is informed of the sale. During the first half of the all our work has been, and will physician, Dr. Ephrain assumed the position of Editor- the "most cooperative" (Continued From Page One) Adams said that from the current reporting year McDowell, "Father of in-chief vacated by Jack Frost, students said Hubert Hagan. soldiers conversations that they continue to be, to gain beginning in May, a total of 74 recognition by college and Ovariotomy." last semester's editor, who is Hagan is one of four student Four Professors Die did not feel the war would be cases have been successfully It is somewhat pathetic to now News editor for the Rich- members of Academic Affairs- doctorate from Sorbonne, in also died last September, after over right away. She mentioned university administrations of resolved, only 19 below the total AAUP principles of academic recall some of the tragic events mond Daily Register. the committee responsible for France. a long illness. A native of one base that had been bombed for the whole of last year. in Elizabeth's life. She had five Betsey Bell, senior from the planning and managing of Dr. Duszack served as a Colorado, he taught at Man- every night during the week the freedom and tenure,faculty The announcement of the participation in University children during her marriage to Lousville who served as the Exchange. Hagan said professor at the Junior College sfield State College in Penn- troupe was visiting. sharp increase in successfully William, all of whom died at an Feature editor last semester, about 300 or 400 books have been of Paris and later served as its sylvania before coming to government, and shared Asked about the soldier resolved cases was made by authority in the allocation of early age. has been promoted to Managing sold of the approximate 500 president from 1943 to 1945. He Eastern in 1971. Walter Adams, President of the After his death, a committee morale in the visited areas, resources," President Adams Editor. A junior from Man- available for purchase. also served as a professor of Miss Adams said, "They were Association, and Distinguished It is said that an epidemic chester, Joan Cottongim has Hagan commented that the was formed to look into the said. spread through Madison county modern languages at Alliance so excited that we were there. University Professor and assumed the position of Feature Exchange was "run more possibility of a scholarship in With more than 90,000 in the mid 1800's and as a result College in Cambridge, Penn- The response was a lot better professor of economics at editor. smoothly" than last semester, sylvania from 1954 to 1965 and at his name. That scholarship has members, the AAUP is the many people died. than I thought. They all wanted Michigan State University. Ken Gullette, a sophomore and he expressed concern only the time of his death was been set up through the In making the announcement, nation's largest professionfill Presbyterian Church in Rich- to talk to us-just talk. Some of association of college and While in Chicago, Bessie from Lexington, is serving as for the need of more publicity teaching at Eastern. them said it had been ten President Adams praised the contacted typhoid fever and Circulation manager in addition for the Exchange. Hagan ex- mond, and is available to effectiveness of the AAUP's university teachers, academic Thomas F. Main, assistant students interested in stage months or a year since they'd librarians and counselors. died. Elizabeth Irvine died in to his duties as Organizations plained, "We need more seen an American girl. They staff work in attaining these 1920. She left her estate to be reporter. students involved, especially professor of music at Eastern, band jazz. * tftS 11Y ui s>

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