Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1968-1969
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1969
Eastern Progress - 15 May 1969
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1968-69/30 I Pellegfinon, KEG Sweep Elections ION) 980, and Jerald Combs, solute majority, as he garnered nounced that "I am pleased that By JOE EDWARDS 50.4 «* fit the votes cast. so many persons turned out and News Editor independent. 381. took an interest This shows a The KEG (Keep Eastern More than 47.8 9fr of on-cam- Pellegrinon is a political sci- very healthy climate for the pus residents voted In the Stu- ence major from New Boston, campus." Growing) slate, headed by dent Association elections, while Ohio, ffe has been a Student "I feel that the students have sophomore Jim Pellegrinon, 5.1 % of those stu- Council member for two years, supported KEG," he continued, swept to reasonably easy dents living off campus parti- representing his class each "this Is a mandate for respon- student association victories cipated. year. sible student action. This could Referendum yesterday. All the candidates won by This year he has been chair- be the beginning of real student Elected with Pellegrinon were more than a 50 % margin of man of the student discount pro- involvement on campus." Rcbert Warfleld, vice-president; the votes cast. gram and the committee which "Dennis Day told T»§~Progress Karon Bryant, secretary, and Karan Bryan, newly elected revised the student association last night he plans to appeal James Culbertson, treasurer. secretary, was the leading vote- constitution. the election "on the basis of il- A referendum which proposed getter on the KEG ticket, as Pellftgrinon, as an out-of-state legal campaigning around the Approved 3-1 a S4 increase in student fees she polled 1691 votes or over student, will not be eligible to polls." was approved by a vote of 2,007 60 <■/, of the vote in a two-can- sit on Eastern's Board of Re- "KEG won because of quite a to 666. didate race. gents. bit of illegal muscle and quite mmmmsmm&k Thirty-nine per cent of the In the race for president, Pel- Neill Day, chairman of East- a bit of stupidity. If our ap- student body voted in the elec- legrinon finished with 54.2 % of ern's election committee, said peal is won, Eastern students tions. the total presidential vote while that an election will be held will have a chance to correct The vote totals: his closest rival Day mustered within two weeks to select a this fatal mistake," Day said. For president, Pellegrinon. 29 % of the vote. Other presi- student Regent. 1,549; Dennis Day, (ACTION) dential candidates, Robert Day said that petitions for Blythe and Insco could not be Turnout 829; Robert Blythe, indepen- Blythe and Jim Insco, netted the seat may be obtained Fri- reached for comment last night. 12.5 7, and 4.3 % respectively. day from the student associa- dent, 355, and James Insco, in- tion office in the Student Union Ballots cast in yesterday's dependent, 123. In the race for treasurer, election totaled 2,886. For vice-president, Warfleld, James Culbertson totaled 53.7 Building. The referendum, should it be 1433; Gerry House, (ACTION) y, of the vote while his two Day said the election might Is 39% competitora.Shannon .Logan and be Tuesday, May 27. forwarded to the Regents, calls 795, and Jack Whitney, inde- Students petitioning for the for the increase to be divided pendent, 623. Gerald Combs,finished with 33.5 % and 12.8 % of the vote in seat most be Kentucky residents thus: For secretary, Miss Bryant, and full-time students at East- $2 to a student entertainment 1,691, and Louisa Flook, (ACT- .their race. fund; ION) 1,126. Robert Warfield, vice-presi- ern. , ". $1 to the student association; dent elect, was the victor closest Pellegrinon said last night For treasurer, Culbertson, (Continued on Page Eight) 1,478; Shannon Logan, (ACT- to polling less than an ab- after the results had been an- Jim Pellegrinon
Student First Unrest Bike Race Page 9 Pige 3 / Setting The Pace In A Progress'!** Era /
Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Ten Pages Thursday, May 15, 1969 46th Year, Number 30 Milestone 850 Seniors Toasted Distribution In Annual Ceremony Eastern formally recog- Stephen Waynd Dardo. Butler Cincinnati; Larry S. Fields, To Begin (Pendleton County). Grayson; Randall J. Honeycutt, nized some 850 of her stu- Nursing--Outstanding Nursing Plnetop (Knott County); James dents Sunday at the annual B. Insco, Evansville, lad.; Don- Honors Day in Hiram Brock Student Award Kitty Pevaler, ald G. Powers, CharlottesvUla, Milestone editor James Auditorium. Milford Ohio; Nursing Achieve- Va.; Thomas W. Sennits, Had- Culbertson revealed late to- ment Award, Dabble Watson, donfleld N.J.: Stephen D. Shinn, night that distribution of Awards for scholastic and Cynthiana. Ludlow; Howard R. Starnes, Elk- the yearbook would begin leadership abilities were pre- Music- Outstanding Music horn City; Reginald G. Wal- today at 9 a.m. in Alumni sented by about 20 departments Service Award, David Stivers, ters. Proapact ( Jefferson Coliseum and continue thru and 10 campus organizations. Dayton, Ohio County), and Michael A. next week. Those winning recognition in- Education— Gladys P. Tyng Welch, Lookout Heights (Kan- cluded 717 students on the Dean's Award, Patricia Blanche New- ton County). At the Milestone banquet last list for academic excellence 88 ell, Louisville and Anita Chris- Art--Painting, Daniel Willian night, Culbertson distributed In "Who's Who Among Students tine Suro, Kettering, Ohio; Out- Morgan, Ft. Thomas, and personalized copies of the book, in American Universities and standing Senior Major in Health, Art Education. Larry Yew* flown In from Texas, to his Collages," and those winning de- Charles Pevaler. Milford. Ohio; Wottart^. Danville. staff and to prominent mem- partmental awards, scholar- Outstanding Senior Woman Ma- biology— Freshman, Donna bers of the University commu- ships asslstantships and honor jor in Physical Education Mar- Smith, Crab Orchard, Gail nity. society awards. iha Friedhoff, Cincinnati; Out- Phillips, Richmond; Junior, Di- Culbertson also awarded the Brelsford Presides standing Senior Man Major la Hall of Fame Award, highest ane Wilson, Lancaster; Senior, Physical Education, James Fitch, Virginia Garner Jamestown, honor available to a graduating Presiding was Allan K. Brels- Ripley, Ohio; Outstanding Sen- senior, to Pat Newell. The Hall ford Clayton, Ohio, prssidant of Chemistry- -Undergraduate la ior Recreation Major, Dennis Analytical Chemistry JotanC. of Fame Award is selected by Omicron Alpha Kappa, senior McKenxie, Flint, Mich. a secret committee after re- man's honorary. Carolyn Hill, Reiber, Louisville; Freshman ceiving recommendations from Louisville, president of the Col- Military Awaids Achievement Award, Charles the Student Association and legiate Pentacle, women's MW(ary~Fclinca- Two- year W. Kalb, Covington. senior honoraries. honorary, delivered ths invo- Scholarships, Ronald D. Boyd, Drama and speech--Weaver Distribution will continue in cation. A reception for hon- Cincinnati; John Doggendorf, (Continued on Page Nine) the Coliseum tomorrow, Satur- oraas and guests followed the day and Monday, or until the ceremonies. supply there is depleted. Students who received depart- After next Monday, yearbooks mental awards included: may be picked up in the Mile- Agriculture--Ag-Tech Award, stone office, Room 415, Jones Joa C. Raisor, Sanders, Ky.(Car- Building. roll County). Jim Gano, Milestone business Home Economics—Mary King manager, said that all students Burriar Award, Mrs. Gay Stew- will be required to show their Too Fast? art Lexington; Senior Weaver ID card at the appropriate dls- Award. Halan Wlnburn, Crest- tirbution point and requested that Though speed was a factor in Delta Upsilon's marathon had trouble with their camera shutters. Delta Upsilon played wood (bidham County). party pooper, as they won their own race. __.!- . v Industrial education- -N.G. they enter the doors according to bike race Saturday, it is questionable whether Jerry Lyndes, v y *«~i~ J (staff photo by Bob Whitlock) alphabetical groupings. rider for Sigma Nu, was going that fast or the photographers Denniston Industrial Arts Award, Video-Taped 'Special' Scheduled. Council Accepts Newsman Jennings AcademicReport Tiw VAPITM QrWMTTYr failure for that specific course By KAKJLN bUlMJJJl . m ca8M o, infractions >^mens Affairs Editor — ^rrAnt more a„ . Speaks Tonight The Student Council pas- l0U8 tctlont ih9 instructor may sed a resolution at the refer the matter to his da - Peter Jennings, national elar In contrast to the recent maw. Progress Editor Cralg Tuesday meeting that a let- partmental committee on Aca- Ammerman, Student Associa- «nrrp«nrm
(Editor's note: This la the first of a two- with state lawmakers. gest increase in history. To find funds for has been unfavorable, and there is some the best. part series by Progress editor Cralg Ammer- liklihood the next session of the Legisla- Still, the race is on and entries ■ are nu- mun examining the state of public education in Recent evidence of a $2 million deficit that budget, a two per cent increase in the Kentucky as It relates to the coming session of in spending, demands for higher wages by state sales tax was levied and prices of auto- ture will attempt to exempt food, clothing merous. the 1910 Legislature) a well-organized union of public school mobile liscenses tags were raised. and medicine from the source that fur- Public school teachers, buoyed by a re- By CRAIG AMMERMAN teachers, creation of a new four-year col- Now, the crisis looms larger than in nishes a large base of support for educa- cent salary increase attributed to a one-day, Editor-in-Chief lege, the pending entry of the University 1968, and the prospects for available funds tion. state-wide strike, have once again mar- Kentucky public education, the pheno- of Louisville into the state system and nor- are not so bright. There is also adverse opinion over the shalled forces with overtures of another menon that commands a large percentage mal growing pains have caused alarm in It was revealed last week that estimates large percentage of the state budget com- such move threatened if their demands for of the taxpayers' dollar, finds itself in a many circles. of revenue for education were going to fall manded by education. Critics point to a pay raises are not met. precarious position as maneuvering begins Can Kentucky continue to educate its short by at least $2 million. And it was just poorly-staffed and equipped penal system, This group has offered a five per cent to find ways to finance this ever-demand- youth at the present rate? And, if it can, two years ago that the state rocked under, undermanned and outmoded facilities forh raise in a tax levied on coal as the solution ing system. where will the money come from? the weight of a $6.5 million cut, another the mentally ill and lack of funds for the to its funding problem. But eastern Ken- Uncertainty and unrest are two vital The last session of the Legislature al- instance of actual revenue falling short of proper operation of state government. tucky legislators, heavily dependent on the Thus, the possibility of a large jump in fatcors in an educational system only lotted a record $680 million to finance the estimates. (Continued on Page Eight) six months away from a critical session state's entire education program, the big- Public opinion over the sales tax hike state funds to education appears dim at Page 2, Eastern Progress, Thurs., May 15, 1969 % news editor Joe Edwards f academics editor Janet Coane organizations editor Kitty Dyehouse sports editor i.JKarl Park slow trt G«KTS, WO UK* V feature editor w.. Patricia CNeUl **• women's affairs editor Karen Schmidt To ; (ftTto&u WNMIC* OP -Wi* T»V*. \ circulation manager _.* Ken Bitter lilt Eastern pc^ms east, business manager Mike Park 34Y K P£H WORDS TO -rue TOLKS T\m I J) ( exchange editor Sherry Burke % editorial cartoonists Bob Bell. Mike Hack uv research editors Lynda McDonald, Gayle Schloss • * — CRAIG AMMERMAN ROY WATSON ALLEN TRIMBLE adviser Glen Kleine ■f- • .- executive editor editor-in-chief business manager ^13 ~ Editorials represent opinions of editors and not necessarily those of the University, faculty or student body. Referendum Scores Big Victory Students Bring ResponsibilityTo Elections ing to levy a tax to improve the services per- Ecstasy, maybe even utter joy if that's A lion's share of the credit must go to "any better, best describes the feelings we student election chairman Neill Day, stu- formed in their benefit. dent organizations director Don Smith and are able to muster in the wake of yester- The large turnout, the way the votesiui, the poll workers who very efficiently and i Jl ;' "J^K l^a^^^r "1 day's student elections. the result of the referendum, and the way Students turned out in relatively large professionally handled and ran these vit- '.^mit in which the elections were handled carry ^^SBfe^-^ ^m ally important elections. numbers, (approximately 50 per cent of the great significance. campus residents voted) and responsible Still, there is a large group of students They say to us that this student body voters chose responsible students to be Kt> who didn't vote. They certainly must not wants to involve itself. . .They say this stu- M* \ their leaders. have opposed the referendum or any parti- dent body wants to play a major role in its The referendum calling for student sup- own destiny. . .They say higher education port of student services carried by more cular candidate, or surely they would have expressed that disapproval with a vote. is the benefactor of these participants. *w than three-to-One, exceeding even the hopes Suffice it to say that we are extremely However, the turnout of the referendum, & of those who initiated the bill. We inter- pleased with this student body and extreme- over 50 per cent of those eligible to vote, pret this to be a clear mandate for the ly proud to be a part of this educational ex- is much better than that of the overall elec- Board of Regents to adopt this increase in perience. student fees. tion. Students have shown themselves will- W/« *\22T Valuable Lessons Bis: To Learn From UK m IT Recent events'at the University of Ken- tucky should serve as a reminder that in- stitutions engaged in the business of higher Inside Scoop On Robert Martin education cannot set up as judge and jury. by craig ammerman Eastern is currently integrating black Two weeks ago, UK suspended four stu- Here's what you've been waiting for all studies into itsTIBeral arts curriculums; more dents who had been charged by the city of year long, the inside scoop on Robert R. black professors are being hired; education Lexington with possession and selling of Plea For Responsibility Editorial Attacked Martin. is being taken to the people, like training dangerous drugs. A week of protests, peace- Dear Editor: Dear E3ditor: It should go without saying that Dr. Mar- workers for Applachia or.teaching classes ful in nature, followed in which as many In recent months, college campuses all across I would like to take exception to your May tin is the president of this educational in- in reformatories and prisons. as 2,000 students took part. the nation have undergone drastic changes and 8 editorial, "Higher Education Dealt Crushing upheavals. The SDS, BSU and other radical Blow" which criticizes the state's decision to stitution. Other things seem to be com- Or what about welfare of students? The provision under which UK dismis- groups have taken control in some cases. build Northern Kentucky State College and sed the students comes from its student code I feel the public of America is gaining a indicates that this was a decision brought about mon knowledge, also. Well, Dr. Martin is one of the few edu- somehow by political influence. which says the university may severe rela- misrepresentation of the whole of American It's generally accepted by most students cators in the state who has contantly fought students. Sure, we all want needed reforms and Your editorial failed to point out that the I that this robust man who sits high in some efforts to raise tuition, and he's locked in tions with any person who presents a clear changes. But, contrary to popular belief, a ma- recommendation to build a Northern Kentucky jority have come to get an education, not to State College was made by Dr. M. M. Cham- ivory towers is completely anti-everything another such struggle right now; Dr. Mar- and present danger to the community. riot and resort to violence. bers of Indiana University in his 1966 report, By suspending die students, UK assumed The-SDS has gone too far. They call for take- "Higher Education In Kentucky, 1965-75, A that has anything to do with giving more tin continually seeks student advice and Program of Growth and Development" Dr. their guilt. An accepted precept of Ameri- over and complete disrespect for the estab- freedom and responsibility to students. help although many are leary to offer it; lishment. But If they are granted all their Chambers' report represents the only in depth, can law is, however, that a person is inno- wishes, can they accept the responsibilities In- overall study of our state's higher education It's generally accepted by some that Dr. Dr. Martin will respond to student desires facilities and future educational development in cent until proven guilty. Apparently UK herent? Or will they recoil at the thought of Martin is only a political hack who deftly if and when those desires are presented re- actually getting their demands? They couldn't existence in.Kentucky today. Incidentally, this lUrieuvers and swindles the taxpayers out sonsibly and are shown to be the wish of decided to don a robe and do some judging, riot arty more — there would be no reason to. study was signed by Robert R. Martin, Presi- : It's an interesting thought — are,we not just dent of Eastern Kentucky University: Dr.^ f
> - Eastern Progress, Thurs.f May 15, 1969, Page 3 Issue Of Obscenity A Problem Everywhere THE BEST OF HAYNLE Beatles once said at a press conference when By KERRY COOPER Like Fanny Hill, Peyton Place met consider- this subject was brought up: Staff Writer able controversy from the general public and also from the critics that reviewed it. "You can make something dirty out of "little Miss Muffet sat on her tuffet...' if Two years ago, during the campaign be- After the "clean amendment" met its ^H you try hard enough!" tween Ronald Reagan and Edmond Brown destruction in the polls of the gubernatorial In other words; the pornography lies only for the office of California governor, there campaign, some adults began picking at in the mind of the beholder. was also an amendment on the ballot called the now-songs of the younger generation. Sammy Davis, Jr. has put it quite aptly the "Clean Amendment." The purpose of They claimed each song had a hidden mean- in a song that, though written and recorded this amendment was to ban the printing and ing of a low and dirty calibre, and that early last year, still has something to say: selling of pornographic, obscene, or pro- these songs and any station which played fane literature. them should be taken off the air completely "Don't blame it on the children.. .they The "clean amendment" did not pass, and those records banned. don't write the books. . .they don't make probably because the majority of voters felt • Some songs, however, do sound pretty the movies.. ,they don't peddle the dope.." bad. For instance, an old one comes to mind that it was infringing on a free press. It is This generation, the young people of to- true that certain books or newspapers are with lyrics which go something like this: ".. .then you put your arms around me day, is taking a good look at its fore- banned from bookshelves because of ob- bearers — parents, grandparents, aunts and scenities, but these are a small number in and we tumble to the ground.. .look, we gotta hide what we're doin', 'cause what uncles — and is scrutinizing them in an at- comparison with the better literature being tempt to see where and with whom the published today. would they say. That is only part of the song, "I Think blame truly lies. Who writes and publishes For example, the "clean amendment" at- the smut, produces those pornographic tm Stoata ta *» SCHOOLS, Uim* Y.rt Un ll ■ (L tempted to ban Playboy Magazine from We're Alone Now," by Tommy James and i. *, OUf■AiinrJTt« Uu I DM . VWI films, and uses that profane language? It *. P«l M . . . O* - *r Air. ." the bookstores and magazine racks. Many The Shondells, but even the most ignorant ■Wtemtffc ftrtbjS»*Mi SYND1CATK of us are aware of the underlying message. certainly gives us food for thought, though IWhuftlOi Gm-Mm*** SYNDICATE feel that this magazine is less reputable in that food is often contaminated. profanity than is the novel Peyton Place. Let us take what George Harrison of The iflanp iWoona Antiques. MAIN STREET New Moons Gifts 61YND0N HOTEL Finding The Answers To Student Unrest «We take care of our health, we lay up money, we make our roof tight and our cloth-
Ins sufficient, but who provide, wteely that he .hall not be wanUnf In the beat property fault lies with the political-economic sys- the defense of hair and clothing styles of aU — friend.?" Emerwn By CARL T. ROWAN tem in this country and that that is what WASHINGTON — Some 3,000 years against administration attack, but the adop- tion of Such styles themselves, indicates a must be revolutionized. "friendship I. the privilege of private men; for wretched greatness know, no Meaalnf I ago, Homer made the observation that The students who ask only for less re- general disgust with the values and atti- ... substantial.'' Tate. "youth is quick in temper but weak in 1 tudes that our generation has been force- strictive dress regulations or the right to judgment." smoke on campus or improved food can I Several centuries later Aristotle noted fed.". In short, fundamental to the "student usually be talked to. If the problem is ra- that "youth is easily deceived because it is movement" that some people seek to arouse cial conflict there are paths of resolution, • I quick to hope." albeit mighty difficult. is an effort to make teenagers believe that The wisdom of both Homer and Aristotlt they have a goodness, a wisdom, a morality But a 16-year-old who has his head fat- is being confirmed every day on the cam- superior to that of their fathers, mothers, tened by intoxicating notions of his own puses of Harvard, Howard, Gty College of aunts, and uncles — and that they can create higher morality and intellectuality and who New York, and Cornell. a bright new world if only they can make has swallowed like pablum the SDS malar- It was surely an abundance of temper EfttiH M!M m® I teenage ideas prevail over the establish- key quoted above, is a different problem— and a paucity of judgment that led a little mentarian values of the old folk. and close to unreachable. band of black studepts at Voorhees Col- The assumption of a higher wisdom qr He is both weak in judgment and eas- lege in South Carolina to take up arms and morality is easy enough for any group to ily deceived. And the fear must be that our seize two buildings. embrace, but it is particularly easy for youth affluent, increasingly permissive society has The students wound up in jail without who are naturally straining to break the produced an army of that kind of youth. even the sweet smell of martyrdom about ties of authority and discipline. So it is fair- them. ly easy for most high schoolers to endorse As student unrest spreads wildly from "Figure On Banking With Us" tlie following assertion in the SDS pamph- the college campus to the high school and Valuable junior high school, not only is the older lat: "There is one primary cause behind why (Continued from Page Two) generation asking when and where it will we set trash-can fires, why we cannot com- That student, 20-year-old Carroll Stewart mo coNvtmm LOCATIOHS- stop. It asks to what extent these young- Brown, has now lost a semester's work he sters are being decejvecj because of their municate with one another on campus, and L are1 forced to frrakfc use\of off-campus pub- can never regain and maybe even worse has - MAIN STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE quickness to hope that they can rid the a black mark on his record that may cause world of all its ugliness and meanness. lications, and to why they have to build irreparable damage. Indeed, it would be We get some insight into the possible fences around us. High school is not worth hoped UK and other surrounding institu- answers to these questions when we read a the time we spend there." tions would learn some valuable lessons pamphlet on "High School Reform," writ- The agitators for student unrest operate from this tragic case. ten in December 1965 by a California high on the assumption that every student is ir- A phrase similiar to the provision in school student and subsequently distributed ritated enough by some grievance, hates UK's student code that the university has across the nation by Students for a Demo- some teacher enough, or is troubled enough by some tough course to go along with the authority to dismiss these students exists cratic Society (SDS). in the Student Affairs Report now under We quickly become aware that many of that judgment. ^s consideration by Eastern's Board of Re- the things causing student unrest in high Once you get enough students irritated, do your gents. schools and junior high schools are tangi- hostile in the beHef that the administration We hope this university will realize its ble and susceptible to reform, to redress. has no right to say girls cannot wear mini- educational function and leave the busi- If the food is bad or the administration skirts or boys long hair, it is easier to work ness of serving as judge and jury to duly is utterly dogmatic in ruling* on what stu- them up in the notion that teachers don't teach the right things the right way and established courts. We urge the Board of contact lenses lead dents may wear or how they may style their that the entire educative process needs to Regents to carefully review this Student hair, reasonable remedies are fairly ob- be overhauled. Affairs Report and to take action to pre- vious. vent the possibility of an incident like the But the SDS paper illustrates the greater The more emotional or gullible student one that has marred UK's image. difficulty when it asserts that "not only is then easily led to the conclusion that the a clean life?
because Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, which means that it blends with the natural fluids of the eye. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign de- posits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine between wear- ing periods assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case on the bottom of Contact lenses can be every bottle of Lensine. heaven ... or hell. They may be a wonder of It has been demonstrated modern science but just that improper storage be- the slightest bit of dirt tween wearings may under the lens can make result in the growth of them unbearable. In bacteria on the lenses. order to keep your con- This is a sure cause of tact lenses as comforta- eye irritation and in some ble and convenient as cases can endanger your they were designed to be, vision. Bacteria cannot you have to take care of grow in Lensine which is them. sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic. Until now you needed two or more separate Let your contacts be the solutions to properly pre- convenience they were pare and. maintain your meant to be. Get some contacts. You would Lensine, from the Murine think that caring for con- Company, Inc. tacts should be as con- venient as wearing them. J It can be with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens solution for complete contact lens care. Just a LENSINE drop or two, before you insert your lens.coats and lubricates it allowing the lens to float more freely Southwestern in the eye's fluids. That's
■ MBSE ausMMSiSD^Bi E9^HK( mbM±mi®mmM BBBBBBBI BBBBBBBBBBBBBSI VC#V.vass$. 4, Eastern Progress, Thurs., May 15, 1969 Washington Signs With The View Kentucky Colonels Bobby Washington, three-time pounds, scored 18 and 20 As a senior, he averaged 20.- From Here All - Ohio Valley Conference points In the two-game collegiate guard from Eastern, has signed 1 points and 8.8 assists per a professional basketball con- series, leading the Kentucklans game as Eastern posted a 13- tract with the Kentucky Colonels. to a sweep of both games. 9 record and finished fourth fr Rill PARK Progress Soortsjditer . Washington, third - leading In the OVC. Known best for his floor He was twice Most Valuable scorer In Eastern history, was generalship and passing, Wash- On Friday and Saturday, the Ohio Valley Confer- selected by the Colonels In the Player at Eastern and served ence Spring Sports Festival will be held. This year the ington scored 1,221 points dur- as co-captain during his Junior recent American Basketball As- ing his varsity career. and senior years. event is going to convene on the campus of Western sociation draft. Kentucky University. "We're very excited about Western, in addition to being the host school,^is the signing," said Colonels coach Spring Sports Banquet Monday also the defending champion in each of the sports that Gene Rhodes. "Bobby has Im- Eastern will hold Its annual A«»^«c Director Glenn vres- pressed us with his leadership will be held — golf, tennis, and track. SprSTSporS baiguetra MoStey Mil announced that the banquet and really showed us a lot In the / x ' - will recogonlxe the following L. T: Smith Stadium will be the site of the track Kentucky-Indiana College Ail- (May 10) at 6:30 p.m. in the Keen intercollegiate teams: Base- events, while the tennis competition will be on adja- Star series." Johnson Student Union Build- ^^ Q^ Tennis, Track, Rifle cent courts. The golfers will have to travel to Park City, Washington, 6-1 and 185 lns> and'Gymnastics. /., for their golf matches. . Track and golf team champions will be decided m the same maner, but a new system has been set up for Six Eastern Athletes Honored the tennis competition. t ' they participate in competitive Nominations for their awards Tennis champions were determined in the past only Six students from Eastern have been selected for inclusion sports." publication are made by the ath- the basis of their play in the tournament held at the in the 1969 edition of Outstand- Outstanding College Athletes letic department of colleges and end of the year. But this year, tournament play only ing College Athletes of Ameri- of America is an annual bio- universities throughout the coun- determines 50 per cent of the final total. The other 50 ca. graphical compilation featur- try. per cent is decided through regular season matches. One ing the accomplishments of ap - Criteria for selection include point is given for a match won during the regular sea- The athletes were nominated proxlmately 5,000 young athletes an athlete's sports achieve - son, and a point is also given to each match won in the earlier this year by their school who have proven themselves out- ments, leadership ability, ath - OVC tournament. and were chosen for the a - standing in sports, campus act - letlc recognition and community wards publication on the basis itlvles and curriculum. service. GOLDEN SHOOTS ACE AT BEREA of their achievements. Bob Golden, a member of the Eastern golf team, got Named from Eastern were: a hole-in-one last week at the Berea Country Club. He Don Buehler, football; Bobby Of EN fired the ace on the second hole. Washington, basketball; Grant Colehour and Ken Silvious, MOM BLACK NAMED AS MOREHEAD track and cross country; Llndy ASSISTANT COACH Rlgglns, tennis, and Jay Chan - 10 A. M. I Jack Black, basketball coach at Frankfort High ley, swimming. School, was named last week to be the assistant bas- Outstanding College -Athletes ketball coach at Morehead. He joins Bill Han-ell, former of America is sponsored by the 7 P.M. Shelby County High School and Nebraska assistant non-profit Outstanding Ameri - coach, who is now the head coach at Morehead. cans Foundation. „...-J Harrell and Black will have a rough road ahead as John Putman, one of the Ten DvM G Y they lost starters Jerry Conley, Willie (Hobo) Jackson. Outstanding Young Men of Ameri- Bobby Jack Smith CMfTfJC * and Lamar Green through graduation. Danny Cornett ca for 1966 and president fo the I ,and Randy Williams also graduated. Foundation, said, "It is the pur- IARBER & HAIR STYLING FOR MEN pose of Outstanding College Ath- ■■■ letes of America to recognize Asks that you try all Barber Shops, Then come to the original Washington Signs With Colonels Of ABA and honor the all-round abilities Hair Styling Shop of Richmond, for the professional shaping; of the young people who have of your hair. ' for Eastern three years. He is shown above distinguished themselves In the Bobby Washington signed a professional con- sports competitions of our col - tract to play basketball for the Kentucky dribbling around East Tennesse center Bill Phone 623-9128 Colonels of the American Basketball Asso- Stringer. leges. These young people carry ciation. Washington was an All-OVC player (Staff photo by Ken Harlow) the mantle of their school, their I state and their nation each time Reds To Hold College Night Patty Douglas Says, "If You Don't Get Your Pisa From Var- H The Arbors, popular Columbia recording artists, will appear at Crosley Field, Saturday evening, May 17, when the Cincinnati Reds sity Pinaranw, I Wont Try To Draw Your Name For A $50 present "College Night." The nationally known quartet Is scheduled to entertain prior Wardrobe Give. By ^mf^ . ^ to the Reds' 7 p.m. game against New York, in the first home series against National League! East competition. Two brothers—Tom and Scott Herrlck andu^e^set of twins, Ed and Free ^compose i -> the quartelJHBBFttnflrmembersJ of the University of Michigan Choir, the Arbors have appear- ed on numerous television shows including "Ed Sullivan," "Mike PIZZARAMA Douglas," "The Today Show" "v. and "The Danny Kaye Show." Their latest hit record Is en - titled "The Letter." 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Eastern Progress, Thurs., May 15, 1969, Page 5 Baseball Squad Ends Season — With 13-9 Overall Record Canfield Motors BY KARK PARK ern in the second game, collect- Eastern 100 000 1- 2 8 1 season on a winning note as I PROGRESS SPORTS EDITOR ing two hits each. Morehead 410 001 x- 6 8 0 the Pioneers edged the Col - In Eastern's final two OVC Eastern 000 020 02- 410 1 Robertson, McCullough (1) and onels, 3-2, Monday. OLDSMOBILE games of the season last week, Morehead 010 001 00- 2 3 3 Roberts; Lysein and Danker. Ron Andrews started on the the Colonels split a double - Taylor and Roberts: Martin and n0PMTransylvania destroyed any header with the Morehead <* Eastern's, closing the (Continued on Page Eight) Eagles. Eastern won the first game, 4-2, and Morehead took All Makes Serviced the second contest, 6-2. In the opener, Charley Tay- lor pitched eight Innings and was JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS credited with his second win of the season. His record now stands at 2-2. Taylor limited Across From Kroger*—Phone 623-4010 the Eagles to three hits. Eastern pounded out 10 hits . en route to its fifth confer- ence victory. Leading the hitting attack was catcher Roger Rob- erts, who had three hits. The Colonels were leading 2-1 going into the bottom of the seventh when the Eagles scored the tying run. However, a two- GLYNDON out, two run single by Buzz Ashby in the top of the eighth wrapped up the win for Eastern. Grant Cole hour Jim Martin suffered the loss for Morehead. Grant Colehour, one of Eastern's two university division BARBER SHOP Morehead Jumped out to a 4-1 A11-Americans (the other is Ken Silvious), will be com- lead In the second game when peting this weekend at Western in the. OVC Spring Sports Eastern starting pitcher Larry Festival. The senior from Rockford, Illinois, will be trying to win the mile run event for the Eastern track team. Robertson walked four straight (Staff photo by Craig Clover) batters scoring two runs. Don McCullough relieved In this first razor cuts - trims - flat-tops inning, but he hit one batter and allowed a walk for two more Four Eastern Coaches runs. Robertson was the losing Baseball Season Ends On Sour Note in Glyndon Hotel pitcher, and his record dropped Monday, the baseball season ended on a sour Dave Cupp of Eastern beat out an infield to 2-3. note for Eastern as they lost to Transyl- single on this play. (Staff photo by John Ken Blewltt and Larry Cook vania, 3-2. This picture was taken in the first Graves) To Hold Summer Clinics were the hitting stars for Eaat- meeting this season between these teams. Four Eastern varlsty coach- Etcn camper will select one es will help high school students sport and stay with it during Improve their skills in com- the week-long camp, petltive sports this summer at Eastern, The camp dates are: Swim- They are Guy Strong, basket- ming, boys and girls, ages 13-18% 212 WATER ST. ball; Roy Kidd, football; Jack June 8-14; tennis, boys and girls, Adams, tennis, and Don Combs, ages 10-18, June 15-21 and June swimming. 22-28; football^ boys entering9th The first of the camps be- grade and up, July 13-19 for 9th ® 623-9674 gins June 8 and the last one and 10th grade students, July 20- HtutiFrBttij &? closes July 26. Campers will 26 for 11th and 12th grades; bas- %& llve in university dormitories ketball, July 13-19 for ages 13- and eat in campus cafeterias, 15, juiy 20-26 for ages 15-18.
Dimaggio's Feat Voted Best Sk Joe DiMaggio's 56-game hit- in the 1956 World Series fifth, ting streak in 1941 was the great- Former A merlcan League out- est feat in baseball history, ac- fielder George Case, perhaps, lUltene. cording to the results of a poll stated the case best for the of former and present players, Selection of DiMaggio's feat: 2$ managers, coaches, owners and "It was the greatest sustained #$ ■ scouts appearing in the current effort in the history of the game, issue of SPORT Magazine. The pressures - were un - UH> m The experts, asked to choose believable, with everyone trying the top three individual achieve- to get him out. This* will never be ments in baseball during the duplicated." course of a single season, In agreeing with Case, Yankee gave DiMaggio's streak twice manager Ralph Houk says: as many votes as runner-up "DiMag had to get his hit every) Jlafupafit m top Babe Ruth's 60 home-runs in day. Now, when Ruth hit his 60 4-M % 1927. iMMr jQp. homers, there was no pressure Johnny Vander Meer's feat of on him on any particular day at ~.*#&pw sHwri' to***, tofJne C^lmS^ Reds lhl3$8 In a footnote to DiMaggio's Was third in STORT Magazine's fabulous feat, SPORT Magazine ^7 balloting, and Ted Williams'notes that after Joe was finally Incredible .406 batting average stopped on July 16,1941, he went &2) In 1941 was fourth. The experts right out and hit safely in his r^j rated Don Larson's perfect game next 16 straight games.
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John Newton G(/ Golfer John Newton will be part of the Eastern contention that will be playing in, the Ohio Valley Conference Spring Sports Festival this weekend in Bowling Green, Ky. Newton is shown above hitting from a sand trap at the Madison b ■Country Club. (Staff photo by Craig Clover) ott.on. c/> *a in' no* ">g n ^b0 m sf Pa L «nl »et er 'H sOrt CHRYSLER ""« *M0* IMPORI CARS *****%p Simca - Alpine FORMAL WEAR Tiger - Minx Sunbeam RENTAL SERVICE Alpine Imp RICHMOND fOR YOUR BEST MOTOR COMPA W Main St. Dial 623-5441 FASHION LOOK Coll or See Gip Parke or Lester Eversote Page 6, Eastern Progress, Thurs., May 15, 1969 Eastern s Marching Band Culottes, Slacks To Lead Laurel Parade For Summer Wear Youth, beauty, and blooms of is the focal point of the four- in the Bert T. Combs Forestry KAREN SCHMIDT mountain laurel will be mirror- day Mountain Laurel Festival Building. lng underpinnings for a co- ed in the pool at beautiful Laur- being held for the 38th year at A Mountain Laurel Princess WOMEN'S AFFAIRS EDITOR ordlnated look. ed Cove, near Plnevllle Ky. on Pine Mountain State Resort Park. will be chosen the next day from The pantdress and the bra t a bevy of high school beauties. For the warm vacation months dress, old summer standards May 24.' On that day, Kentucky The Festival begins the morn- coming up, summer coolers are have Joined forces for a unique college co-eds will compete for ing of May 22, but is official The Princess Ball is to be held M C ln tne .ipn the scene. This season's fash- syUe. the long culotte dress. theltitleof 1969 Mountain Laur- opening is that evening when an «*« ™f " * °v , Jon emphasis is focused on the Combining the comfort of a bra el Queen. entertainment program will in- Plnevllle High School gymnas- bared, the cut-out and see-dress with the ease of long A towering, laurel-covered elude the presentation of the lum/ ■ sandstone cliff will be the back- queen candidates at Laurel Cove. Gaily-decorated floats and through looks. pant- the fashion is an attention- drob for thebeauty contest, which It is to be followed by a reception, smiling queen contestants will The tamed midriff is this getter in bright and bold prints, ^m ^^i^gjjjgg^Hgrace the streets of downtown jrear's showplace for the bared After a busy day at the beach, I Plnevllle on Saturday morning look. A popular bare-if-you- the long culotte dress is per- for the traditional parade. East- dare style Is the new mini blouse, feet for evening patio parties. ern's Marching Maroons will lead shown here ln latticed cotton Fashions pictured are avail- the parade. The band, directed shirting. Featuring a broad col- able at Elizabeth's by Gerald K. Grose, assistant lar and triple-buttoned cuffs, the ' professor of music, will play in full-sleeved half shirt balances a program in Laurel Cove and the covered up look of bell Radio Panel To provide background music dur- .slacks. ing the Mountain Laurel Queen However, these slacks offer ceremony Saturday afternoon. built-in air conditioning via the Include EKU A Goveror's Luncheon at slotted cut-outs marching down Herndon J. Evans Lodge will the leg. In a dark sea shade Eastern has accepted an in - precede the ceremony in Laurel of navy blue, the slacks can show vitation to participate ln two Cove. Kentucky Governor Louie off a perfect tan or conceal the discussions on Campus View - B. Nunn will be on hand to pre- fact that you're still winter white. point, a panel program on sent the aew queen with a crown Also crisp and cool is the ice- WHAS Radio, Louisville, Fri- and a kiss . She will reign that white pique culotte dress laced days at 7:35 p.m. night over a ball in her htmor with a red tie. The dress is Eastern Senior William J. « I& beginning at 8 o'clock ln the styled in the new scooter-skirt Wall, Lexington, will join the - ' Plnevllle gym. A community length. As brief as shorts the panel May 16 in a discussion style flatters the legs with its on "The Revolt Against the worship service will be_ held slight flare in the skirt. on May 25, followed by a Companion Military— What Do You Expect Another new view for blouses of Your Nation's Sworn De - breakfast for the queen. For sea-side beach combers, is the see-through shirt. "Sa- fenders?" The first Mountain Laurel Fes- Jean Fronk models the casual fari?' styled with big pockets and tival was held ln 1931. Historian Sophomore Donna Foust, Cool And Bright styling of the mini blouse with wide collar, the long-sleeved Louisville, will take part ln a and genealogist Anne Walker its catch-all sleeve pocket, the blouse is softened by the use of Burns suggested a celebration in perfect companion for the cut- discussion May 23 on the ques - sheer fabrics ln sultry black tion, "The Dialectic of Demon- You don't have to play tennis to wear % it's cool and bright honor of Dr. Thomas Walker, a out bell slacks. (Staff photo by and navy or misty pastel tones. on or off the courts. Jean Fronk, Cincinnati, models a bull's- pioneer explorer and surveyor^ Craig Clover) stration-- What Does It Cause eye pique culotte dress with red trim. who came through Cumberland Some are available with match- and How Can It Cure?" (Staff photo by John Graves) Gap in 1750 with a group of com- panions, the first white men to venture into the Kentucky Students, Professors Return From Six-State mountains. The festival in his honor has since emerged into a yearly, celebration of the bloom- ing of the mountain laurel. Geology Field Expedition . . With Plenty Of Rocks expedition of students and the meeting of the Southeastern professor of geology. ition were Professor John returned to East- In Virginia they looked at fold- Meeting Tonight VH£Z Section of the Geological Society Dr. Graham Hunt. associate Kiefer and students George ed structures of rock; in West ern recently with three station of America at Columbia, S.C. professor and Dr. Haney spoke Slone. Piqua Ohio, freshman; The African Studies Group will wagons loaded down with rocks. Virginia, they saw exposed meet Thursday evening at 6:30 "You cant learn it all ln the highly of the benefits to the stu- David King, Turkey Creek (Pike rock. At Mt. Airy, N.C These were the findings of a laboratory and classroom," said dents ln associating with pro- County) freshman; Richard Ra- p.m., in Room HI of the library., six-state field trip taken by the they examined a batholith, Roger Click will speak on Dr. Donald C. Haney chairman fessional geologists at the Geo- gan, Frankfort freshman, and "a great massof intruded igneous "Music in Africa." students, all geology majors, and of Eastern's geology department, logical Society meeting. Dr. Timothy Sullivan, Gahanna, Ohio rock that for the most part Students and faculty are ln - their professors. On the way "Geology is an outdoor science. Haney presented a paper at the sophomore. stopped its rise a considerable I they stopped off for two days at The outdoors Is our laboratory." meeting on research he has been If the field is the laboratory jiMj ni —rnnmi NOW! FOR 18$ AND OVER vlted to attend. distance below the surface." The students examined rock doing in East Tennessee. Dr. Hunt of the geologist, it Is also the Dr. Hunt explained that a 1 formations and collected sped- submitted an abstract of a paper. library and rocks are its books. batholith can be examined in mens in Tennessee. South Caro- Richard Sergeant. Junior from The Eastern group came back I . VfiHrinla I. • • detail "by blasting the whole " ONE OF THE YEARS TEM BEST!" Una, North_ Carolina, Virginia, Lexington, expressed" thanks for with some "solid reading," writ- thing apart" and it offers clues CURRIER'S MUSIC and West Virginia. "We finally the help received from Dr. Wal- ten in language that only geolog- to such happening as mountain got to see what we've been study- lace Lowry of Virginia Poly tech- ists understand: specimens of building, the origin of the earth ing in class " said Pat Keefe, nlc Institute , who accompanied xenollths, Salisbury $>nelss, po- and other things that occurred senior from Richmond. "Profes- the group on a trip from Colum- lymectic conglomerate, breccia, hundreds of MNAVlSlON* COME IN AND BROWSE THROUGH OUR FINE millions of years Color by (Mail sor Wigley did a good Job of con- blaj S.C. Richard Puchstein, cross bedding, septarian nodule. ago. SELECTION OF 45's, ALBUMS, AND AUTO necting what we saw out there senior from Springfield, Ohio, ANTHJNV AND with what we've been studying," added his appreciation for help TAPES. WE HAVE ALL THE ACCESSORIES Perry Wigley Is an assistant received from Dr. Lowry and also MCHML QUINN from a member of the U.S. Geo- logical Survey, Dr. Robert Mc- Terrace Helpy-Selfy OAIl\l£ -a* ^CAMXCS THAT YOU NEED FOR YOUR BAND INSTRU- LET GEORGfi Dowell. He accompanied the group on a trip from Blacksburg, MENT OR ROCK GROUP. Va. * Coin Operated Laundry ANNA DO IT!" Wigley said "You can makel drawings on the blackboard for- It you're ton busy studying to do your wash, ' KARINA Open 9 'Til 9 Mori. Thru Sat. ever and not teach them as much let (Mir attendants do it for yoli. 20IH CtNTlMY-fOX MKStNTS geology as you can ln a short COU* *Y WLUtt time in the field. The field is 122 Big HiB Ave. Luxon Bldg. the best laboratory." And Dr. 2 Blocks off W. Main, TH*MA6US Martin D. Mumma, another pro- " SiHXUCnON fessor on the trip, agreed. "We Corner of Poplar & Lombard/ Streets learn a lot about teaching our subject by getting out ln the field with the students." See our Sign on the way to Jerry's Other members of the exped- Mexican Study Deadline June d for The deadline for students' in- CAR and HOME HELP YOU terested in studying this summer in Mexico has been extended un- OVER 300 TAPES TO CHOOSE FROM til Friday, June 6. PLAN YOUR FAMILY'S The summer study, which will TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS last from July 13 to August end FUTURE SECURITY 20 will be at the Institute Tech- Car Tape Prayers-Home Tape Players - Stereo nologlco y de Estudlous Super- —contact— lores de Monterrey. Applications "Your Electronic Headquarters" and a catalog about the sum- mer study may be obtained In GEORGE room 208, Cammack Building. Students could earn up to six RIDINGS. JR. hours college credit during the IviJU/lII ...the family store summer. First and second year Spanish courses will be offered. Courses also will be offered to [CATALOG students who can not speak Span- ORDER ish. nto •«I?talJUltl0n *nd feeS ^ b«|*ICHMOND, KENTUCKY! 135 W. IRVINE ST. $375. Round trip plane fare to ' LUXON BLDG. BIO I ILL AVE,, Mexico would be $157. PHONE C2S-44M Further information may be LIFE, HEALTH.. ANNUITIES obtained ln room 215, 208 or i PENSION AND GROUP INS. 209 Cammack Building. I wdkvv
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Getting into an air-inducted head- Special beefed up "W" automatic DR.OLDSmOBILE'5 turner these days is a snap. If you with firmed-up shifts. Et cetera. Samsoiiftef i don't mind swallowing a rather large And tires? Just about every size and lumpy chunk of price tag. and type that clings: wide-boot red- SATWN LUUUAUB no-no; Well, the good Doe, bless him, has lines, whitewalls, raised letters, or just crowbarred the rule book all out fiberglass-belted. Up to F70 x 14". R R F-85 Ul-31. of shape to bring you a minimum- How does the good Doc do it for weight, 350-cube, cold-air honker for 25%OFF S,c£ so little? That's for us to know-know, less than Ihe average nickel-nursing and for you to find out — at your Women's Train Com, re*. $lf.fs SALE $14.96 family sedan! nearest Olds dealer's. Women's 21-in. Cases, rag. $20.50 SALE |fjg And on that family steed, you're Woman'. 24-in. Cases, rag. $23.50 SALE 1f.13 FONTAINI . . . FROM Si SO not too likely to find behemoth front Woman's 26-in. Corns, rag. $91 JO SALE 23 J3 air scoopers, cold-air carb, high- DR.OUSmOBILC'S UI-3I Man's Two-Suiters, rag. $31.50 SALE 23.63 overlap cam, minimum combustion Make your escape from the ordinary. Man's Three-Suiters, rag. $33JO SALE 25.13 chamber volume, oversized valves, low-restriction dual exhausts, or an Rugged and tough stain-repellent body with lightweight "WHERE YOUR Anti-Spin axle (to 4.66-to-1). aero-metal frame. Recessed locks. 1 And if you'd like to order more, McCORD order more! New heavy-duty FE-2 3 CREDIT IS suspension with front and rear stabi- lizers. Close- or wide-ratio 4-speeds. Jewelry LERMANS ALWAYS GOOD" 134 West Mai. Of. Old.mobtl. po...„ no* av.ilable. tot of lour (24" » IS"), plus Dr. Oldimob.i* Book,., Sand $1.00 lo: Oldsmobilo. P.O. Box W-Jt. Owl. CN. Piym.u.K. Mirh„.n U4N SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Eastern Progress, Thurs., May 15, 1969, Page 7 ^ YOUR NEW INVESTORS HERITAGE AGENCY AT EKU
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'■ ,..;^sif^as^.;*":>i«s Hi:.t- MM ■ KHiaH ./=.' *':V.-.-«•"..:: r-"Wv-. ^.^^sSJ-r.'.-^-'-TTj. Page 8, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Ma/ 15, 1969 Thornton, Pergram Acclaimed KEG, Pellegrinon Win (Continued from Page One) tion Building. The ballots wei Best Actor, Actress By Honorary SO cents to a student legal aid counted through IBM. fund, and Candidates' posters must b| am 50 cents to the Progress. removed today. BY JUDI LEDFORD iwd for her performance as to-.^^a!££2 ™* Freshmen, sophomores, and STAFF WRITER Abigail In "The Crucible." Per- "V" 3rd for the best juniors only voted on the refer- Twenty-nine per cent of Kathy Thornton and Larry gram was acclaimed best ac- Performance student association voted in a cameo role endum. year when six candidates i. __ Pergram were presented with tor for his performance In we, to Falvia Smith for her The officers will be InaiigtF best actress and actor awards, "In White America." perform rated at a banquet Wednesday, office and incumbent Presldenl respectively, at the first annual Lelanl Butler was voted best [J^jJ™JJ ZJzfiLrner Truth May 28. Steve Wilborn ran unopposef Alpha Psl Omega awards supporting actress for her per- Harry F Thompson' associate The KEQ party has control- for the presidency. presentation held May. 10. In formance as Tltuba In "The prEr l^ZZ', received led the presidency, and the ma- Forty-five per cent of the stuj Pearl Buchanan Theatre. Crucible." Darrell Garrett re- a special award for his out- jority of student association of- dent association voted in U Miss Thornton received her celved the best supporting ac- standing contributions and his fices, for the last five years. when 13 candidates sought The platform issued last week flee. dedication to the University by the KEG ticket stated: "Let Theatre and his students dur- it be known that Eastern stu- Voting was from 10 am. ing the past two years. dents wil no longer tolerate ad- Special awards were also pre- 5 p.m. in all residence halls, thi ministrative indifference to Student Union, and Brockton.] sented to Jo Feltner and Bruce their needs." Williams for the female and Pellegrinon said last week male voted by Alpha Psl Omega that: on as the most dedicated to the Eastern's ROTC program SNEA Elects University Theatre 1968-69. should be voluntary. In acceptance of his award, Classroom attendance should New Officers FROSTING a statue he has named APOL- not be compulsory. Coeds should have no hours. The Student National Educa-] TCEKU, for Alpha Psi Omega tion Association held its and the Little Theatre Club at Students should be allowed to live off campus. installation of new officers $16.50 EKU, Thompson said, "I am past week in the Ferrell RoomJ surprised and overwhelmed by Insco had told the Progress the gesture. I've been sitting last Wednesday that he would The officers for the 1969-7C withdraw from the race, though school year Include: Sandy Hin-I back there admiring this thing Rah-Rahs And Bow-Wows those plans never officially ma- ger and Virginia Parmley, co-I all night. This has caught me terialized. presidents, Bonnie Adams, vlce-l i tt v ii t 'way off guard. Now I will Candidates for cheerleader try-out for places Rita Lawrence. Mike Bowers, Jovita Dick, on next year's cheerleading crew, with the Chuck Froebe, Leslie Funk, and Randy The results were announced president, Connie BaughmanJ always have something tang- rah-rahs accompanied by a few bow-wows at 10 p.m. yesterday in the data ru< ible to remember those stu- Parker. secretary. Gloria Waters, treas-1 as a campus pet takes part. From left are (Staff photo by Tug Wilson) processing center, Administra- urer, and Barbara Bunch ,| ''/;>/■ dents with whom I have worked historian. at Eastern." A banquet honoring this year'j Yearbook Staff officers and next year's officers! Higher Education Poses Questions was held Thursday, May 8, in the! Positions Open Blue Room of the Student Unlonl Kentucky will once again be jockeying for Building. (Continued from Page One) Students Interested In Joining another substantial increase in support to Zola Hammond, 1968-09 pres- the 1969-70 Milestone staff are ident of the Eastern chapter <$\ coal miners' support, have promised a fight keep pace with expanding curriculums, invited to make application at the S.N.E.A., was elected secretary! to the end. growing faculties and towering academic Office of Public Affairs, third of the Kentucky Student National! floor, Jones Building. Education Association for thtl '"" -JSSfe Gov. Louie Nunri recently assured con- and residential structures. There are presently openings m coming year at its state spring! struction of a four-year college in northern Obviously, more money — much more on all sections of the '70 Mile- convention in Louisville, held oa| Sandals.. . forever modern . . . forever beautiful... Masterpieces Kentucky that will require at least $10 mil- money — is an absolute necessity. stone, be said. April 26. of Italian workmanship. lion to erect the needed physical plant and But from where will this support come? other necessities required of such a facility. Is centralized control of higher education The University of Louisville seems a sure an answer? Can the Legislature afford to Sifts For All Occasions bet to become a~full partner in the state raises taxes again? Will public backlash system if backlash over recent student un- against student unrest injure education's GOODWIN'S ELDERS rest on that campus does not grow to large cause? Will another substantial hike in tui- proportions. tion be necessary ? Will a ceiling be placed Richmond's The community college system, contin- on the number of out-of-state students per- GIFT SHOP ually growing to every hamlet that com- Family Store ^N* mitted to attend school in Kentucky? mands any political power, will need a Those are the unresolved questions that, Since 1893 V large increase in state monies if it expects when answered, will set a definite trend Greeting Cards to continue growing. for an education system arriving in uncer- And the four regional universities, Ken- tain times with an even greater amount Sealing Wax and Seal tucky State College and the University of of uncertainty. Dr. Otero Gets Grant
Dr. Raymond B. Otero, assis- tions of this subject, Otero said. tant professor of biology at East- Brown-Hazel grants are a- ern, has received a $2,072 grant warded to colleges, universit- from the Brown-Hasen Fund of ies and medical schools for sup- the Research Corporation of Chi- port of the blomedlcal and bio- cago for biological research, logical sciences, with particular M - Dr. Otero wlK'u* the grant, 'emphasis on mlcrobioloby, im- MT**7 i awarded through the faculty re- munology and biochemistry, Dr. Graduation Gifts. search budget at Eastern, to Otero said. Wa Gift Wrap^-Wrap for Mailing- study the means of entry of "The grants are made primar Will do your mailing on raquast. naked deoxytibonuclelc acid ily to initiate creative fundamen- (DNA) into a bacterial cell. East- tal research proposed and per- No Charge FROM THE BOOKS ern graduate students, Greg Z. formed by faculty members ear- Davis, Richmond, and James W. ly in their academic careers, and Snyder Bremen Ohio are en- to aid the more divergent and gaged In preliminary investiga- speculative studies conducted by SnuvU S&ofr established investigators," he added. College - Career Dr. Otero Is from Rochester Ph. 623-4200 Baseball Ends N.Y. (Continued from Page Five)) mound for Eastern. He pitched the first four innings and was credit- ed with the loss. Andrews ended the season with a 3-1 mark. Tay- lor pitched the last four Innings. fOR THE BEST VALUE IN • Seamless Transylvania scored all three of its runs in the second inning. Larry Jones singled and third mm m MW 8 baseman Rollla Flshback hit a SPORTSWEAR, SKIRTS I MESH 9 home run over the short right field screen to give the Pion- eers a 2-0 lead. Transylvania added its final run of the in - BLOUSES, SWEATERS \ HOSE • Ding when with two out, Jim Sweatshirts - $1.00 Off Hicks hit a run-scoring double. Eastern's runs came in the e 2 prs. e fifth inning on solo home runs by Andrews and Ashby. Kim Rustay was the winning SHOP • MOO : pitcher for Transy. 20% off on Teeshirts and Sweatershirts Cralg Milburn and Ashby led Eastern with two hits each. Ble- wltt, Roberts, Cook, Andrews, and Lee Hucker added one hit each. FRANKLIN Regular $3.98 Albums -• Now $2.99 Final pitching records for the Colonels were as follows: An- drews, 3-1; McCullough, 2-1; 623-4981 Carl Shay, 2-1; Billy Wells, 1-0; 111 WEST MAi ST. RICHMOND, KY. Special EKU Stationery Reg. $1 JO - Now 89c Steve Garrett, 1-1; Taylor, 2-2; I Robertson. 2-3. Eastern's final overall record was 13-9 and 5-7 In the OVC. Also A Spotlight Super Special For Girls the OVC. Campus Flick ANNOUNCEMENT
HIRAM BROCK SELL YOUR BOOKS AT AUDITORIUM Daniel Boone ChicKen 'nBeef May 15—Thursday No Movie- Mr. Peter Jennings Auspices Public Affairs Forum Committee May 16 a 1T-FM. * Sat. THE BLISS OF MRS. BLOSSOM NOW OPEN Shirley "-"i*^ Richard Attenborough, E30QB0BQ •lames Boothe 11 TO 12 May 19 * 20—Mon. a Tuee. THE ODD COUPLE ■lack Lemmon, Walter Matthau May SI a 22—Wed. a ThursT ROSEMARY'S BABY BOOKSTORE Mia Farrow, John Cassavetes DIAL 623-7609 SELECTED SHORT " SUBJECTS ALL PROGRAMS
tllcfcat 7:30 p.m> [astern By-Pass 8:00 p.m.- If* IS) see
B^H Eastern Progress, Thurs., May 15, 1969, Page 9 If Community College | Eastern's 'Extension* B. T. SPURUN REALTY CO. WE CHARGE ZS COMMISSION BY KERRY COOPER year programs at Eastern. There MS CoUins St. STAFF WRITER i8 also special financial as - - A young man sits at the slstance and scholarships offer- Btdiwiona, Ky. turntable Playing the top songs ed by business or merchant or- Phone CM-em of today. The station is WEKU- gam rations in your specific FM radio, the young man Is a field, student in Eastern's two-year BESS SPURLIN I FRANK MORROW program in broadcasting of the The Richmond Community Col- Real Estate Broker Ricnmond Community College. iege offers specialized training What is the Richmond Com - programs with more options •ts-SMt I Ctt-flM munity College? It is a recent than offered at any otter corn- extension of Eastern and is an munity college in the state. Like "Cheese a Reel Estate Finn Whose on-campus function. It is not a the young man learning by ex- •eparate building or structure perience at WEKU-FM radio, Are Oradnates of Our University" as are other community col - other courses offer similar Jages, but It is not Just a name, assistance in smaller groups. It is a two -year vocational ' arts program for those students Some courses now in the who want to specialize in their curriculum Include agriculture field in a minimum amount of mechanization, ornamental hor- tlme. Therefore, these stu- tlculture, food « service tech - STOP and SHACK of Just A Little Help dents attend the same classes nology, drafting technology,ap- , It was never done like this in the days of Pony Express place in festivities sponsored Saturday by Delta Upsilon under the same faculty as other plied electronics, printing, gen- riders, but then again, Pony Express riders never rode in a fraternity. 8 ^SXa? !?"io«r frT'l * •"* l»w enforcement, lndustri- marathon bike race. This "uhdelicate" rider exchange took (Staff photo by Ken Harlow) C W S BURGER BROIL *I^2? » «. S .. 1 al security, nursing, vocational jfifFSi i H ?^ crafts,, date processing, secre- State Legislature urged col - ttrtoi icl#nc,i»nd many others leges and universities to offer •• comprehensive programs pro - There are many courses Kappa Phi Delta Wins In Bike Race vlding students with an As - under consideration for the ■odate of Arts degree after two fall term, but have not yet re- en direct als kn were ox M ern PrMldWl ceived final approval from the By DONNA POUST »- <* <* Placement, was the 2nd Annual Delta Upsilon me- feet«« ^"^ *>tu *"Jd J2";R( rt R! i M L **' SteKWriter stamping his feet, rubbing his Bike Race. f? ™"» ***". ""L J* 4 - *****> was a strong President and the Board of he monSnir looked a little ^nds and showing off his red The day was permeated with «Meways. The winning girls supporter of the program from Regent*. aunnJ butane vrfnd^was roarine eara ~ *e temperature was 49 laughter and good times as rid- *•" KaPPa **« "f^ Sor2"*S; *• beginning and urged the IWmllesShcSr^^vS? degrees - just prior to starting ers missed hand-offs in ex- Trophy presentaUons and toe Board of Regents to initiate a Students who wish to have. changes and bikes and boys crowning of the queen were community college program. more specialised training In a' loniooofliiioou both hit the pavement. Then held at the dance that night Dr. Kenneth Clawson, a slender shorter period of time may do The Home of the Famous 15c Hamburgers ieei m there were the Teke exchanges, Shlrley J*"** T-JT'SJS young man sporting a crew so by enrolling In the community ueen of e one French Fries* two boys grabbing the in-com- 2,Ra e A £ P *?, t cut, is the Dean of the college. college. ing rider, Ind the next man up ^ ,^f <*• day wound up, ,JJ~. at His office is In room 117 of the grabbing the bike. Sounds great midnight, i started Administration Building. "Graduates with an Associate Shakes: Vanilla • Strawbarry • Chocolate CITY TAXI in theory and even looks good wind, and the D.U.'s lannlft for next race Admission fees and require- of Arts degree are better equip- on paper - but It didn't always P S *•**•■ work out as planned, like when ments are the same as the four- ped as citizens, for community Veterans Cab—Kentucky Cab the rider went running off down leadership and service to others, Broiling makes the difference the track chasing his manless earn a living, and to enjoy bike. iCouncil Approves Report?life of productive work," said West Main Street Richmond. Ky 24 Hour Service The four..hour marathon race (Continued from Page One) his profession." Discussed was Dean Clawson. wound up at 1:00 p.m. with the as part of the Committee on, whether or not mis consltuted ?,U;2oi ing fi«8o pl?c.e, cl??k" Academic Practices, which the' * "confidential" file, 623-1400 ing 1381 laps or 103 and % miles, statement proposed to handle Additional discussion was re- 3£L S^E? 2S£? iVS! institutional failures. Outgoing ferred to the next meeting, when Ka SlU C^riobL SdSs s*taBt CouncU President Stev! the revised Powell Report will weJe'^w^rded^ftroplSie^e Wllborn stated, "The role of ales be considered. ALL CABS OPERATE FROM THE SAME OFFICE K.D. team was composed of *> observer would not be to „ , -__ __ .. luuuumoosnnnni ronn llm n SISUSO track team members, 4ofthem vote and discuss, but only ob- mSX^SJSSS£* that ^ap- from Trinidad - they followed ««™." SSoHn„.^^ !^~ D.U. by 14 laps with 124 miles. "Why is there nothing stated g£atlona. "^ ***** tees for The last event of the day was about curriculum require -, 2?™*°°?""* floats must be In the tricycle race. Nine teams ments?" questioned Councilman °y May 28. "The applications for m were entered with four girls Charles Poynter. "They tell you ^°*ts will be available In the to a team. Feet slipped off ped- go according to your cat- St**®11* Government Office and alogue, but that's not the way the office of the Director of Meeting Slated It works." Student Affairs and Activities ln l During the last Facul- Also discussed was the pro- the Administration Building, ty Senate meeting the Vml'a statement that "Trans- «*ted, *!« ,/•_'Freshman crlDts dar B T International Student Organ!- are not « » tudent's record fj»J ?*" , !l2 ^S^Jt IOVZWDWVSM aTof- * *• Provided to a- *** ** excluded until next SdU o^nSSSn on campus. *™cies outside the university *•£. and Homecoming Queen I Ite flrefSeSng will^Theld Jlttoul the consent of the stu- %g™~ *£■" *£°?«; Thursday nightln Roark 203 ^nt. exc«* »* *• discretion ™m the beginning of the fail m P at 7:00 where a film on Greece **! registrar , accordance lester." The date for Home- wltn etnlcal ig is October 25. 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: CORNER NORTH SECOND IRVINE ST. will be shown. *• Practices of m RICHMOND., 0 KENTUC VERNOW * FT Students Honored In Ceiemonies :>y. .. (Continued from Page One) ntn, Augusta; George B. Ken- MoSle; NDEA Graduate Fel- ~%M UtREEf' " onr WAhk STREET drlck. Parts, and Bruce E. Saf- lowsbtp to Rutgers University, Oratory Contest, Robert War- riet Louisville. Gless Moore, Richmond. Held, Louisville; Keene Or- Accounting- -Stephen ^ • :* atory Contest, Anne Stlgall, Political sdence-Outstand- Accounting-Stephen Cart GRADUATION SIFTS Hunteberger, OrrvUle, Ohio. ~~* - *- - " ■■■■•■■•■•...■-.•. irAsaesaaaisA'saMiMaa'*'* *j"**mi ' ' * ' ■■-•* ■;■■ _■ Somerset; Outstanding Varsity ing Senior Major. Jerry Carter, .■■■■•« ■ -■■■ -■ ■ '■).■■ Debaters. Robert Warfleld , Name Brands You Know & Trust Louisville, and Store Stanley . Zanesfleld, Ohio; Outstanding RICHMOND Novice Debater, Jodye Rogers. DRIVE IN THEATRE You've Tried The Rest Now Try The Best LESS Than Regular Price Zanesfleld. Ohio. 4 Miles South on U.S. 25 English-- Highest Academic Berea Road—Ph. 623-1718 ENGRAVING FREE WHILE YOU WAIT Record ln English Courses- Margaret Carol Lunsford, Far- Tonight & Friday mington, Conn.; Roy B. Clark Award for Prose Fiction. Chris- June Ormond WESSLER JEWELERS tine Knepper; Cincinnati; Parry THE EXOTIC ONES Richmond's Quality Store For Over Quarter Century M. Grlse Award for Poetry, Rob- NEXT TO BEOLBY DRUG . PH. 623-1292 ClarkJSi^*-^tS?* Award. Betty Jo SL^tlWiBrows, NAKED RUNNER am Brodhead and Robert Pollock, Foreign languages—Russian —■ Saturday — [Diane K. Hill. Louisville; Carroll Whit* Spanish, Barbara Peercy Mon- 'THE TOUCHAM.ES* tlcello; German, Audrey Morrl- sn, Mt Sterling, and French, "POOR COW" Barbara Phillips, Valley Sta- enne tion. Sun. - Mon. • Tuts. History— Outstanding Senior Raqud Wekh Major, Roger Douglas Reiner, Jim Brown Trenton, N.J.; Outstanding Sen- "100 RIFLES" ior History and Social Science! Major, Brands Sue Beaty, In Color Dayton, Ohio. Mathematics-- Freshman a- Wod. - Thurs. - Fri. lesrd, George W. Halaey. Wal- May 21. 22. 23 tofi (Kenton County) and Vicki John Wayno I. Marlow, Louisville. Music—Achievement ln tbef "HEU FIGHTERS" sTring Area Susan Lovell, Rich- James Garner mond; Woodwinds, Lester John- 'THE FINK JUNGLE" son, Louisville; Brass Winds, James Michael Byrnes, Morris- Come Early —One town N.J.: Vocal Sharon Joy. Showing Wad.. Thurs., Crank* Ky.; Keyboard David Alan Bottom Springfield. Fri. and Sat. nights. Physics--Outstanding ln El- Movie Starts At Dusk ementary Physics. Danny R. Faa-I
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If— Pago 10, Eastern Progress, Thurs., May 15, 1969 MM WE &mmm V OUR LAST RECORD SALE WAS NOT THE TYPE PROMOTION THAT THE CAMPUS BOOKSTORE WANTED TO OFFER IT'S CUSTOMERS
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