Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1968-1969

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1969

Eastern Progress - 13 Mar 1969

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1968-69/22 ' ,1

Guice Signs Ballet Pro Contract Presented Page 4 P»ge8 / Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era /

46th Year, Number 22 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Ten Pages Thursday, March 13, 196? — ———————^—i i ii i i ji Discussion On Constitution To Continue Today At 4 p.m. By JOE EDWARDS 250-student basis would be en- A new position, Council spea- Six motions altering the pro- about 15 minutes before the News Editor titled to another representative. ker, would preside at meetings, posed constitution were defea- Council was recessed due to A special session of the Several members of Greek- now done by the Council presi- ted Tuesday. They Included: a lack of quorum, passed by a Student Council will meet organizations Indicated to the dent. The speaker would be nomi- Returning the document to the 27 to 22 hand vote. The roll Progress Tuesday they may op- nated and elected by majority vote revision committee for further call vote was 22 to 25. today at 4 p.m. in the Ferrell pose the proposed document due of the Council one week after its study and open hearings before Regarding returning the docu- Room, Combs Building, to to the changes In representation. flast regular meeting. next Monday. ment to the committee, Chair- discuss and possibly vote en Other changes proposed by the Veto power by the president Stipulating that the financial man Pellegrlnon told the Coun- a proposed new Council con- constitution Include: over Council legislation, but cil: "We've (the committee) Electing a Council president secretary and clerk be elected stitution. power by the Council to override by the student body. studied this for four months. If and vice-president only, who vetoes by two-thirds vote. you put it back In committee, would be elected as one ticket Forbidding students on social The Council approved the spe- Changing the Council's name probation to become Council nothing will be done." cial session at its regular meeting by prohibiting split ticket vo- to Senate. No other business was con- ting. , \ president. "Tuesday after 80 minutes bad The motion to hold today's Renaming the Student Court ducted Tuesday. been spent discussing the pro- A financial secretary would special session, made by Coun- Attendance by non-represen- replace the current position of the "Judiciary" governing posed constitution and one change cilman Rudd Parsons, passed by body. tatives at Tuesday's meeting was had been made In it. treasurer. The new position- a vote of 26 to 12. larger than normal for the The eight-page constitution, bolder would be appointed by the Council President Steve Wll- Renaming the governing bo- fourth straight week. Several •lx pages of which have yet to be Council president and subject to born told representatives Tues- dies as "branches." non-Councilmen entered dis- discussed, was presented for approval by a majority of the day that he had hoped the new Also, a motion to table the cussion about the constitution. acceptance to the Council as a re- Council. constitution could be approved constitution was passed by hand Besides today's meeting, the port and tabled March 4. A Council-appointed clerk with possible changes by next vote but was reversed by the Council Is scheduled to meet a- The change approved Tuesday would replace the current posi- Wednesday when the Board of year's first roll call vote. The gain next Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. was an addition stipulating that tion of secretary. Regents meet motion, made by Carl Dozler in the Grise Room. only full-time students enrolled for residence credit would be of- ficial members of the student association. Originally, the con- Two Recall stitution provided membership for all students. The constitution, written by a Long Ordeal committee chaired by Councilman Jim Pellegrlnon, proposes basic changes In representation. In Cave The new document primarily BY JOHN PERKINS apportions councllmen according to class enrollment rather than STAFF WRITER according to campus organize-' Phillip Sanzone, the Eastern tions as Is now done. student who spent 17 hours in a Under the new constitution, one Madison County cave last weekend, councilman would be elected far said yesterday that he was never every 2S0 students in each under- in any danger during his long or- graduate and graduate class. Al- deal. so, ten at-large representatives ''After Bill (Schultz) went after would be elected by.the student help to get me out, I just dozed body.. off and slept until I heard some- Students would vote for candi- body yelling at me asking if I was alright," the local caver After The Riot dates from their class and for the ssid. at-large candidates. Schultz, Sanzone's exploring , * " OrgaWattohs, having at least 250 members would be *ntitled,to 'companion, is a professor at Viet Nam? Wttta? .Detroit? Sorry, wrong: Stadium. The sign, however inappropriate to Chemistry at Eastern. with all three guesses. The above scene is one the scene or circumstance, was found In petition the Council for repre- of less turmoil. The havoc in the picture was some inner corridor of the stadium where It sentation. Petitions would be "We're fairly well experi- created by a ball and crane not by some riot had long been forgotten. enced cavers," commented subject to approval by two-thirds Schultz, "Our problem last or 500 pourtd bomb. The scene was created vote of the Council. this week during- the demolition of Hanger (Staff Photo by Ken Clodell) weekend was the fact that this Classes- with 126 students re cave was too wet and muddy." malning after apportioning on the Schultz said knots in the ropes the men used to climb in and out of an 80-foot pit In the cave be- came clogged with mud. Powell Report Changes, Additions "It took Bill an hour and a Interesting Contrast half to get out of that pit," said Sanzone, "And he has a lot more Discussed By Three Committees A lamplight, the evening sun, and a far away This unusual effect was captured by staff experience caving than I do." jet, three unlikely companions, are com- photographer Larry Bailey near the Student After Schultz got out of the By CRAIG AMMERMAN of reactions received from open ments his committee would un- students, faculty and administ- bined in this photograph to produce an inter- Union Building. cave, he called a group of pro- hearings and from meetings dertake to write in the next two rative personel — would be con- esting: contrast in both light and distance. fessional cavers in Cincinnati Editor-in-Chief with selected individuals. weeks. sulted in the selection process. whom both men were acquainted Discussion of anticipated After hearing a 40-minute ad- Concerning the position of "We intend to insure that this with. The Cincinnati cavers amendments, revisions and dress from President Martin, ombudsman established in the person will have the confidence arrived a few hours later and additions to the Report on Powell began with the first report, Powell said his commit- of everyone," he said. page of the report and talked tee would attempt to establish The part of the report that Dean's List For Fall Semester shortly had released Sanzone Student Affairs occupied of revisions, additions or amend- assurances that all groups — guarantees student memberships from the cave. three committees yesterday on administrative committees Sanzone commented that afternoon. would also be the object of re- calling the Cincinnatians was The committees, one vision, Powell said. He indicated Topped By 159 With Perfect 4.0 someone who had a rope lad- chaired by Executive Dean that the stipulation prohibiting der." J. C. Powell and the other freshmen and sophomores from The Dean's List of honor stu- Elizabeth Ann Elkinds, Hlndman; Patricia A. Goins, Richmond; Both Schultz and Sanzone serving would be changed to a dents at Eastern for the fall Mary R. Elovitz, Lexington. Sharon T. Goodlett, Richmond; warn inexperienced cavers In serving t\Vo advisory pan- provision requiring a certain semester is headed by 159 stu- Diane A. Farmer, Malneville; Janie L. Gover, McKee; Mary els, were in session two-and the area of the dangers In at- period of service, possibly a se- dents who made a perfect stan- Sharon L. Farmer, Somerset; W. Gravely, Harrodsburg; Carol tempting to explore caves with- a-half hours attempting to mester. ding of 4.0, Dr. Thomas F." James C. Ferguson, Loyal; R. Haller, South Irvine; Linda out the assistance of a veteran commence final prepara- A statement limiting inter- stovall, vice president for Larry S. Fields, Gray son; R. Hanklns, Ft. Mitchell; Bar- caver. I tions on the document which dorm boards to review only Ken- academic affairs, announces. Martha Garland; Lov eland, Ohio, bara L. Hartman, New Albany; "Eastern students are going tucky institutions in their study These students are among Mark L. Gelke, Ft. Thomas; Judy S. Hawkins, Ft. Mitchell; will govern student life if of rules governing dorm life to explore the caves In this area impending adoption occurs. 717 whose scholastic averages James T. Gilbert, Berea; Nelda A. Hawkins, Mt. Eden; no matter what anyone tells would also be. lifted, Powell are 3.5 or better, the standing Dean Powell's committee, the noted. Tita S. Herr, Louisville; Caro- them," added Schultz. "The group which wrote the report It was also mentioned that the required for inclusion on the lyn J. Hill, Louisville; Nancy best way to prevent serious ac- released early in February, told part of the report dealing with Dean's List UK Professor Hill. Ravenna. cidents would be the organization ' the advisory groups the nature the compilation .of rules will be The students with perfect Sandra L. Holladay,Richmond, of an Eastern caving club." revised to insure that all stu- 4.0 standings are: Charles F. Holland, Richmond; Schultz said that such an or- Computer dents receive copies of rules con- Cynthia R. Adams, Newport; To Address Joanetta Hopkins, Shelblana; ganization would make available cerning them periodically. Sara K. Moorea Agee, Berea; Charlene H. Horn, Lexington; the necessary equipment for ex- Most of the committee mem- Thomas G. Aiig,Alig, LAHIIUW;Ludlow; |~, jy j , ~ . __. Karen J. Horrar, Louisville; ploring the caves and for the ob- bers in attendance indicated in- Louis R. Apuzzio,£ J^ M NlgniS X.1 Ancil R- Hounshell. Noctor: ville, N.J.; G servation of cave wildlife. Course Slated tentions to "clean up language" Richmond; Danatana L.T. Bailey,Rallav " ©" TerryTorrv A.A Hughes,Hllffha*. HighlandHtffKlnr in many areas "where misunder- Richmond; Mildred D. Asbury, The second annual dinner Heights; Betty A. Hupp, Bloom- During the week of spring va- standing appears to be the big- Richmond; Dana L. Bailey, meeting of the Eastern Club of the field; Margaret C. Jacksoo.Rlch- cation, April 14^18,1969, the Di- gest problem." South Vienna, Ohio; Sheila G. Society of the Sigma Xi devoted mond; Brenda A. Jewell, Mt. EKU Students vision of Data Processing will Dr. William Sexton, a member Barfleld, Lee City. to science, pure and applied, will Eden; Nancy L. Kelley, Stanford. direr an introduction of FOR- of the committee, said the DanW H. Barrett,Booneville; be held at" 6:80 p.m., March 25. Judith K. Hollan, Beattyvllle; StflfflrH? Off! Pf* TRAN programming for inter- phrases "might be construed by Sherryerr L. Bay,Bav. Cincinnati;Cincinnati: Dale p-*.«,Professor •«.Evan rK. j*.Jobe. De-rw KarenKar*" L."* Jones,'on*8» Louisville;L?li87il^,; -mailing V/111VV, ested faculty and graduate as- members of the academic com- 1 sistants. munity" and "lacking in good E. Berg, Bemus Point. N. Y.; partment of Philosophy, Unlver- I?"!?*-Ktr n Sl^T'i08tM ^"Tn * The seminar will be held from taste" had already been removed Cletus M. Bertram, Monttcello; nty of Kentucky, is to be the * f• * > ^SS^'' from the section dealing with Thomas R. Binford, Versailles; speaker. He will speak on: The J,Mls L- Krummel, Mlddletown, Of Credit Union 1:00-4:30 p.m. dally during that 10 0111 K> C ,t hl ck H mU week, offenses. Theresla A. Black, Lancaster; Philosophy of Science. SJL ^ / ! f ? .» * " Another such move will be Donna M. Bowman, Ft. Mitchell. ton, Ohio; Patricia L. La Rosa; For the past two months some * Upon completion of this course the changing of the word 'max- Danny S. Bracket!, Winchester; Professor Jobe holds the B.A. Newport; Robert M. Lawrence, thirty-five Eastern students have faculty members attending will be imum occupancy' to 'designed oc- Blllie L. Brock, Irvine; James D. degree In physics from Indiana Louisville; Carolyn K. Lemas- been involved in staffing the of- able to use EKU's computing Admires Silver Set ccupancy' in the section The Bryant, Hazard; Anna B. Bunch, Universlty and the M. A. in phil- ter, Prestonsburg; Barbara L. fice of the Richmond Federal facility /or research or other University as a Landlord. Such Lebanon Junction ; Don R. osophy from the University of Lewis, Richmond. Credit Union on Francis Street. related activities. Denise Metzger (left) looks approvingly at a silver set a stiplation will open the door Burkhead, Winchester; Phyllis Florida. For a number of years, Ann E. Lockwood,Ft. Mitchell; Some of the students have also The only requirement for at- presented to ADPi sorority Friday in behalf of all other to off-campus living when dor- K Bvrlev Corbl Roaer D Prof«S8or Job« **» Instructor yicki R. Long, Louisville; Mar- gone Into the slums of Rich - tendance is' the purchase of a ADPi national chapters. Holding the set is Miss Maxine mitories are filled two per room. CamSb. 1?Rlcimo^d; Margo w. •«> ™*£ *«■*•\££" •"* c- **»*"«> **». «>»- mond in an attempt to recruit Honeywell FORTRAN Com- Blake. ADPi Grand CouncU President. The set was pre- Concerning the much-debated carev Richmond Air Force Base, BUoxi MiaaUa-n#ctlcut. Mlke CtMar Lyona new members for the Credit piler D Manual and a pad of sented to the chapter during ceremonies Friday. PSH A Chambers Cincin- U*. He has had articles pub- south Shore; Peggy E. Mahan Union. FORTRAN coding forms from (Staff Photo by Ken Harlow) (Continued on Face Six) natt Ohio- DmD c5ck'U8h,dln: Philosophy of Science, south Williamson; Nancy L. one of the book stores. Richmond-' Carl D Coffee Fern Analysis, Journal of Philosophy, Martin,— Covlngton; Mary M. The purpose of the Credit The course will be taught by Somerset; Carolyn Union which was established two S. K. Winstandley member of Lexington; James F. Coffman, .*" Maupin, Richmond; Warren years ago by Father John Mc- the Data Processing staff. He Alpha Delta Pi International Sorority Z&^Sj^ttSiHir-HS^rSS—. of A. May, Eminence; Bertha Gulre, chaplln of the Newman has used the FORTRAN pro- Shepherds ville; Frances K. Apostolate at Eastern, Is to help colon, Flatwoods; Charles T. knowledge. R. McCreary, Richmond, Mary gramming lanugage since 1965 L the poor to save their money and cowne, Richmond. Professor Jobe Joined the Unl- . McCubbln. Horse Cave; and is currently the Instructor Installs 126th Chapter Here Saturday versity of Kentucky teaching staff Linda R. McMlllln, Richmond; to make loans available to them ,for EDP 282 in the College of Connie P. Crowder,Richmond; at low Interest rates. BY JULIA WILLIAMS six girls in Macum, Georgia oh cheon at toe University of Ken- Jamee R. Cundlff, Shepherds- In the fall of 1966. Charles E. Metzger, Louisville; Business. May 15,1851 at Wesleyan College. During the evening, the follow- Orvllle D. Miller, Danville. He has programmed the IBM STAFF WRITER tucky chapter house on Friday ville; Delores A. Davis, Louis However, more students are It's the oldest sorority for college afternoon. It was held for ini- ville; Katherine A. Davis,ing persons are to be Initiated Pamela K. Miller, Dayton; definitely needed to staff the of- 650, IBM 1620 IBM 1401, IBM Delta Theta Pi local sorority on women. Atlanta is now the natio- Jenkins; Patricia A. Davis,into the Club as local members. Jacqueline S. Murray, Valley 860/50, IBM 360/30 and Honey- tiates of the new chapter, national fice and especially to recruit In Eastern's campus was installed nal headquarters. officers, and Lexington alumnae. Cincinnati; R. William DeVore, From Berea College: Dr. Edd Station; Rita E. Needy, Louis- the slums on Saturday morning. well 200 systems. Saturday, March 8, 1969, as the Contributing to the National So- Richmond. C.Hogg, agriculture department, ville; Gary B. Norman, South His wide range of experience Friday night, 27 girls were offi- Anyone interested In the program 126th chapter, Epsilon Phi, of the ciety for Crippled Children and cially made pledges In a formal Bruce D. Dod, Richmond; From Eastern Kentucky Unlver- Lebanon, Ohio; Linda G. Nunn, ■should contact Fred De Jaco at Includes 2 1/2 years of FOR- Alpha Delta Pi international sor- Adults is their philanthropic pro- TRAN programming at Spindle- ceremony conducted by the grand Gloria J. Doll, Spring House, eity: Mr. Roger Castle, grad- Louisville; Eugene R. Parks, 210 Keith Hall, 628- 9899, or ority. ject. Pa.; Kitty B. Dyehouse, Lancas- Richmond; Jane S. Layman, Geneen Decker at 118, Walters top Research, Inc. before com- Alpha Delta Pi was founded by The weekend began with a lun- (Continued on Page Six) ing to Eastern. ter; Linda R. Elkin, Winchester; (Continued on Page Seven) (Continued en Page Six) Hall, 622-3291. /

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■ftSNEssW Page 2, Easterh Progress, Thurs., Mar. 13, 1969

news editor joe Edwards academics editor Janet Coane organizations editor Kitty Dyehouse sports editor Karl Park feature editor Patricia O'Neill women's affairs editor Carol Laird Hie Astern progress circulation manager '. j^ ^ ttcr editorial cartoonists Bob Bell, Mike Hack research editors Lynda McDonald. Gayle Schloss ALLEN TRIMBLE CRAIG AMMERMAN ROY WATSON advi8€': - Glen Kleine executive editor editor-in-chief business manager Asst Business Manager .... MUw park Advertising Editor SUvB Lawrence Document Deserves Passage Greek Bloc Opposes Constitution

Tuesday's Student Council session which ment cannot effectively function in its pre- What right do the Greeks, claiming at dealt with the proposed, revised Constitu- sent state. This document provides a basis the very most 600 members, have to 15 tion was the Powell Report all over again. from which to broaden the scope of student given seats ? If they were elected by the stu- The major issues were never discussed. government, and at the same time make it dent body it might be a different matter, Instead, the representatives spent two hours responsive to its constituents. but it's not so therefore the Greeks, and bickering over the semantics of the first The division that exists is over the part others, wish to have a minority control the page of an eight-page document. At that of the report which sets up the representa- majority. rate, a vote will not come until June, and tion of the Student Senate. The report calls Tuesday's meeting was overflowing with that quite disturbing. for proportional representation, but at the students affiliated with the Greek system. There was an ominous tone of division same time gives organizations with over Some suddenly showed up as representa- that clouded Tuesday's meeting. Represent- 250 members the right to petition for a tives for clubs that have never been heard atives seemed sharply divided over minor seat. from all year; others sat quietly on the side issues. That, at least, was the front. The A floor fight, led by the Greeks, appears waiting to assert whatever power they be- real differences of opinion go much deep- probable. Those organizations, with sup- lieve is handed them for wearing the Greek port from some of the smaller campus badge of honor. We firmly believe the proposed, revised groups, oppose the report because they are Students are constantly screaming for jus- Constitution is an extremely well-written afraid of losing a voice, or maybe even a tice and an equal say in the programs that document. The changes, it will hopefully controlling vote in a trivia-burdened, high- govern them. They assail administrators for bring are long overdue. Student govern- schoolish Student Council. arbitrarily administering powers that maybe shouldn't even exist. Exxxmm HuiDNm Zom! Those situations are now turned around and students are guilty of the same injustices they purport to hate. The Student Council is for the benefit of '-AS I m IT organizations, not for students. It gives re- presentation only to a select few, not the Bits And Pieces entire mass. This new Constitution provides for a by craig ammerman to "discuss problems and establish more ef- system of equal, proportionate representa- It was discovered this week that the fective means of communication." tion. But all of a sudden some students do No Chicken Game Pop Quizzes Unfair not want to be equal. Some students are president of the junior class was in violation Such a move may be the best thing that's Dear Editor: To The Editor: not interested in seeing the right thing ac- of set standards, and thus was not quali- happened here in a long time. It is difficult for a student to enter a uni- complished. Those who hold positions are Please note: I sign any letters that I write. fied to serve. The gap that separates students and ad- So far, this is the first one written by me to versity class with the pure ideal of learning and seeking knowledge (rather than grades), By being president of the junior class, Jim ministrators can become so bogged with the Progress. when sometimes, this same ideal is not re- Marcum has served on various high-level jealousies and rumors that communication As a member of this academic community flected in the teaching attitudes of Us In- structors. committees that demand sensible and re- is cut and deep problems that grow into ma- of EKU, and one amongst a number of "Mrs." sharing dormitory living, I object to the return Last week, one of my instructors purposely sponsible action. To insure such action, cer- jor controversies develop. address used in your cartoon in the Progress led my class to believe that he would give a "pop" quiz on Friday of that week. Satisfied I issue of March 6th. In light of the insinuations tain qualifications are established which This move by Eastern's chief executive that he had well conveyed this misconception' must be conformed to. Some of these quali- could very easily stave off these problems. inherent in the cartoon, why should the "crack- to us on Wednesday — smiling at his success fications may be absurd or ridiculous, but Many times communication lies at the root pots" necessarily be designed as a 'Mrs. X?" ful ability to be what he himself expressed is Why not Mr.. X? Or Miss X or just XX? What "tricky." :.-■■. ,-• ther do still exist. jtnx «r fjumn. rwnift thaTeventually become disaster. This,greatly d^turbed me r and it lead SMJ, _ makes your cartoonist feel fhp.% Hie. unsigned /7 Ui One of the qualifications for holding stu- But, this is only a move. Dr. M&tin must letter you quoted in your column be from "Mrs. to question seriously his' totehttons in the " course. I am, after all, a college student —•' >, dent office is a 2.0 academic standing. Uni- keep his promise and not only meet with X'' with a return address of an OKU dormi- I attend five other classes several times a versity records reveal that Marcum no long- these students, but honestly listen to their tory? Why limit your suppositions to the EKU week and I am here because I want to be — to campus? If your "crackpot" letter was un- learn, not to be "tricked." If an instructor's pur- er maintains such a standing, and hasn't problems, and seek immediate solutions. signed, from the tone of your column I would pose in employing this method is to insure that since the end of the first semester. And the students must be honest in their assume a return address was not given. his class will prepare the course material when confronted by the possibility of an unannounced It would be expected that an individual dealings with the president and give him a I repeat any letter I write, I sign, and for quiz, i it would seem that that instructor has would resign an office if he were no longer your edification wish to make it known I am missed a point of practicality. Certainly the fair chance to evolve change. not part of your "chicken" game. qualified to serve. Marcum has not done same end could be achieved more effectively by Still, as I see it, it was a commendable To Tell Th« Tr.fh Mrs. M. Robert Reardon announcing a quiz. In this way, if it Is an In- I so. He has continued to appear at Student effort on Dr. Martin's part. My hat is off structor's purpose to influence his student's study habits, every serious student would Council, entertainment committee meetings, to him. study. And the instructor's purpose, which I as- and the meeting of a recently-established * * • Students Disturbed sume is to direct his students to learn, would be fulfilled. No serious student would be student leaders' committee. Last Wednesday an organizational meet- Dear Editor: "caught" Since Marcum has not chosen to remove ing of the Black Student Union caused apparently refusing to vote themselves out We, three commuters deeply concerned with So what is left? Surely it Is inconceivable himself, its about time students began de- quiet a stir on campus. and open student government to all stu- our education, have been at least partially that the grade school value of 'Did you study thwarted in our efforts to further the pursuit like good little boys and girls last night?' could manding his resignation. The BSU apparently carries an image dents. of knowledge. be exploited on a college level — especially As I see it, such a violation of principles when a college student may attend four, five, that is not so favorable. Fears of violence The Greeks argue that they perform val- Our hangup comes in part from being unable and six other classes a week, often requiring does not constitute the kind of leaders this to find a parking place. Broad-minded service and an all-out racial war were expressed uable campus services and are entitled to station operators who provide places for our equal If not more attention. campus now needs. by some paranoid individuals. more than an equal say. wheels are doing their part to insure that to- But it appears that this Is all that a "pop" • • * quiz represents; it certainly does not represent The results of that first meeting were, It should be up to the students to deter- day's youth become tomorrow's leaders. learning ability or knowledge (which should, Eastern President Robert Martin is,> like We, interested in seeing credit placed where after all, be of primary concern to an instruc- in fact, very favorable. mine that worth. If they believe this sys- its long overdue, urge student government lead- tor in evaluating his teaching techniques and as- all college presidents, subject to much criti- The black students in attendance ex- tem is valuable, then those beliefs will be ers and administrative personnel to take immedi- signing a student's grade). It may represent cism. Decisions that must come from this ate action to reward these fine service stations the fact that it is not always possible for a pressed interests in recruiting more black reflected in next fall's Senate elections. who perform invaluable services without which serious student to digest every Instructor's lect- high office cannot please or even always professors, more black students and in the Greeks could win-all the seats in the Senate, we could not advance the intellectual pursuit. ure immediately following every class (al- appease those affected. establishment of more black studies. It would seem that a large gold-plated plaque though ideally he strives to do so), and that or they could fail to win any. At the Uni- would be appropriate. occasionally he Is bound to be caught For those reasons, and others that some- Those goals are ones that certainly need versity of Kentucky, 20 of the 32 seats in I like to make good grades — a grade ad- times appear legitimate, it's been easy to accomplishing. Black students, banded to- Respectfully, mittedly is a life-influencing standard by which the Student Senate are filled by Greeks. other people will evaluate me — but I cannot criticize the man and forget any good he gether, should be able to expedite the ful- Basically, what it all boils down to is the Guyvonne Tribble reconcile a "pop" quiz with any of my Ideals. ever does. fillment of these ends. Robert E. Sanders I am here primarily because I want to learn, one-man, one-vote principle. Should stu- purely for Its own sake. Knowledge Is exciting Dr. Martin recently established a com- A very good article on these so-called dents all have an equal say ? Or should cam- K. Edward Bolly and I like to think that my teachers want, above mittee of 20 'student leaders.' He said he black student 'demands' is the Carl Rowan P.S. We believe your recent article concern- all, to'teach their students to think Intelligent- pus organizations continue to control stu- ing beauty pageants was biased, ridiculous and ly, and to excite them to want to learn. Teach' planned to meet regularly with the group column carried on page three this week. dent government? without merit. (Continued On Pag* Three) FSIFFER tto Eastern pogress 5VERVtH«a&f nsr Weekly Student Publication of KaKtern Kentucky University

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Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 13, 1969, Page 3 THE BEST OF HAYNIE Judges Of Beauty Off Base By JOE SHARP To the participants, its importance is Besides wanting a face to be natural- Staff Writer clearly much greater than that of the de- looking, I think it ought to be harmonious When a number of healthy normal col- bates in Geneva and Paris. Since girl-watch- * — all the features should fit together into lege boys gather in a dorm room to discuss ing is a spectator sport well adapted to the a homogeneous, consistent look. There's no the state of the nation and more import- requirements of certain math majors, I get reason why it should necessarily be stun- ant realities, and the argument waxes suf- into some heated discussions on this subject ningly beautiful if it's free from dissonance. ficiently warm for the participants to be- myself. In fact, I generally prefer girls that make gin doubting one another's sanity in ag- And I can't help being amazed at the me think awhile before I know whether 1 grieved tones, it's a safe bet that they are shortsightedness of some of the people I think they are pretty or not. If I can look at comparing basic values and opinions. argue with — namely, the ones that think a girl and immediately be stunned, it en- Such arguments might be over the re- beauty is created in the image of the Play- courages adultery in my heart. Besides, lative merits of two prosperous basketball mate of the Month. But I suppose there's girls don't seem to mind if I tell them some- teams, or they may have arisen from a re- a good deal of holier-than-thou feeling in thing like, "I watched you out of the comer of my eye for twenty minutes, trying to de- mark about the efficiency and power of this. Ogilby down the hall's new wheels with cide whether you were pretty or not." One of the authors I've been reading late- Anyway, if I finally decide that she is the full race cams and the four-barrel. ly (I think it was Henry Fielding describing Or, to speak of more abstract matters, the pretty (in the face), I automatically ap- Sophia Western) mentioned that she had young men may be debating whether or not prove of the rest of her. Sometimes this gets W«tteE«llhtW. the kind of smile that can only come from ■■lUvOmUakW*." the Cabinet should have been chosen as it me into arguments with the constituted body a happy nature. I don't think it's possible was, or what group deserves to be selected of male opinion, for example, the time I to say a girl is beautiful unless she can smile the best of the year. But these questions can was damned near committed for maintain- this way. ing a somewhat unorthodox conviction as to all be resolved by sitting back and awaiting \ the outcome of various tests that will event- Unlike most connoisseurs of feminity, I who is the prettiest girl in Physics class. Black Demands Make Sense ually answer them. look at a girl's face first when I'm trying to And, because the judges in beauty con- But another, more fundamental contest make up my mind whether I think she's tests are usually not face men, I always re- b,ack y0U a redat what WC gard the decision of the judges in events Rv rARL T ROWAN havc ^°^ *»* PP * between opinions isn't subject to testing by pretty or not. I don't like girls that make w. ^JZSZi nwjr contributed to this country." like the Miss Universe pageant, Miss Rich- WASHINGTON — The headlines arc hastcn tQ add ^ £ ^ ^ a ^ id events. When two college boys are arguing themselves up too much, or girls that have mond pageant, and similar exhibits with a made by the student vio ence, the strikes b k studcnt who tric$ to ^n^^ ^ over what a girl must be to deserve being a peculiar glossy and self-satisfied look in good deal of scorn. Those who, approve of the absurdities of a half-generation that y^ ^^ ^ whkc studcnts necd considered beautiful, the debate gets con- • their eyes. thinks it is in revolt. siderably more involved and personal. such decisions fail to understand, and shake these courses far more than the Negroes. And I think I'd be ashamed of myself if I But there is a genuine, little-reported their heads sadly. I recently listened to a white doctor, who got all exercised over a girl because she drama of intellect and conscience that con- Pop Quizzes But if I can't make up my own mind on migrated to this country less than a decade looks like she's got her hands on a cube of sumes the administrators and teachers of (Continued From Page Two) prettiness, I will readily advocate giving ago, ranting about "people who have done era who inflict "pop" quizes do not encourage cue chalk and decorated herself with it. Kentucky back to the Indians, and go to America's colleges today. so little for this country demanding so students to study more for the right reasons— they only encourage some students not to at- Earrings are somewhat along the same England, a country that sent the only truly Whether it is a college in Emporia, Kan- ^ ffom k., Hc wa$ rcfcrrin to Ncgro tend their classes and cerainly cause many stu- line, but they are permissible if the person- attractive entry to the last Miss Universe sas, or Auburn, Washington, or Washing- dcmands , Mked him if he had ever heard dents to question their Ideals. Sincerely, ality is right for them. blowout. ton, D. C, these Americans are wringing of j^ Hale waliams. He had not. I Mary Campbell their hands in frustration and despair - ^^ ^ if hc hgd ew[ hcafd of Df> particularly over the demands of black Stu- Christiaan B§nu^ He had, of course. He dents. • st $tgted m appajcnt disbelief when I At Duke University where they take mcntioncd ^ wmiams was a black 4^ pnde in the label of the Harvard of the to[ ^ first of ^ to 0^te ^ South " what self-respecting intellectual ^^ ^ ^^ ^ itAH-lAMK-ANO me human who I would advocate a forceful crushing of the ^ fof j,^ ^ ^ hcart trans- black uprising? iants Yet, how does that intellectual reconcile WITT COftfcf3MY a demand by black students that the col- So, yes, any university worthy of its name lege president resign from an all-white ought to teach students something about country club even as those black students therole of black people in building this so- demand their own all-black dormitory? ciety. And if it requires raiding black uni CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. Men honestly concerned about the future versifies to get some black professors, then RICHMOND. KENTUCKY "Figure On Banking With Us" of these black students ponder the wisdom raid them, and let the black universities raid VERNON "PETE" NOLAND, MOR. of setting up full courses of study in black some white institutions, history and black culture when they know But this does not mean that black stu- — TWO CONVENIENT 10CATI0NS- that what these young Negroes need des- dents should have the right to dictate what Gifts For All Occasions perately if they are to succeed in Ameri- is or is not taught *in a black studies pro- - MAIN STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE can society is some reading ability, som* gram, or to hire and fire the teachers, GOODWIN'S mathematics; some presidency at conMnuru- And, aside from whether it is good for :' 'A eating. black youngsters, it is in the interest of the College presidents listen to demands that nation at large that institutions like Duke GIFT SHOP they hire black professors, and they ask enroll more Negroes. Just as dearly, it is s whether they must raid the faculties of pre- in the interest of us all that those young- Greeting Cards dominantly black colleges where the need sters make good. for good teachers is ever greater. So why not accept the fact of the black University administrators fret over de- students* assertion that they have been Seeding Wax and Seal mands that they increase sharply the num- cheated in elementary and high school? So ber of black students on their campuses, if they ask for a special summer program Must we enroll more even though we know that gives them some "compensatory" that a high percentage will flunk out — or training and wUl prevent their flunking out, House of Styles is there something we ought to be doing to who loses by having them «et it? ensure that more of them succeed in col- 1 cling to my view that none of the grie- Beauty Salon lege? they ask. vances of students, black or white, justifies Putting aside racial hostility, or anger violence, destruction of property, kidnap- EASTERN BY-PASS that one generation is "demanding^ some- pmg deans, or forcibly taking over build- 623-6161 thing from another, how do we answer fog^ The penalties for such behavior ought I these questions? Should universities ac- to be clear and certain, 8 A.M. - * P.M. quiesce and set up "black studies" pro- _ „ .... crams? ®ut ^'^ administrators must separate HAIR STYLISTS PliyHk MlWon Mary EHtw ShMit I Carolyn Hofl Ann Montgomery ■rcnaa Coin Barbara Prowl" predominantly white university personnel: ■» «"*T •» «f destructive chaos that now rDo something to show that you respect passes for college life and education. I NEXT TO HOUSE Of STYLES BOUTIQUE HAVE Y©H3 TR,ED

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0c*d,t"3t 'age 4, Eastern Progren, Thurs., Mar. 13, 1969 The View Colonels Finish With From Here Final 13-9 Record sides receiving that honor, he Player on the freshman squad. Tennessee, and ute only to lose by two points. Claude Virden of Murray. His defensive ability is backed Eastern's record of IS wins up by his strength on the boards. Throughout the sea- and 9 losses reflects a succes- FREE ENGRAVING son, he and Carl Greenfield have led the Colonels in re- sful season considering the op- bounding. (Woods finished the season averaging 16.2 The Moat Valuable Player* In the three winter «"*■ *"* ponents the Colonels faced. In ON ALL PURCHASES WHILE YOU WAIT points and 10.3 rebounds). shown along with their respective coaches. Prom left to right OVC play. Eastern came in fourth Rebounding and defense are key parts of the game Winter Sports* are Bobby Washington (basketball), Coach Ouy Strong,, with a 7-7 slate. If it were not and should have been considered when the votes were swimming coach Don Combs, Rich Anderson (swimming), for two losses Eastern suffer- ffiaattniied on Page Five) MVPs Ron House (wrestling), and wrestling coach Jon Pavllsko. ed during the first half of the KESSLER'S 'F»"»» Photo by John Graves) season, it might have been a (Richmond's ReputibVe Jewelers For Quarter Century different story in regard to the NEXT TO BEGLEYS DRUG PH. 623-1292 final outcome of the OVC win- ner. Banquet Honors Basketball, The highlight of the season was the upset victory over arch-ri- val Western here at Eastern, SWEET Swimming, And Wrestling Teams 86-77 in overtime. Most follow- ers of the Eastern-Western ri- Bobby Washington had bis as the Most Valuable Player. center Carl Greenfield, who valry will say the season is a Canf ield Motors SHOP hands full last night. He hit 78.4% from the foul line averaged 11.8 per game, and the success for the team that defeats The Eastern basketball star and was a unanimous choice as defensive award went to forward the other. heft the winter sports banquet MVP. Willie Woods. Bobby Washington was the Washington, an AU-OVC, guard, Boyd Lynch was named Most sparkplug through the entire OLDSMOBILE with two trophies and an AD-OVC Improved Player. Lynch aver- Home Cooked Food' certificate. for three consecutive seasons, 1968-69 season. He led Ms team! was the first player selected for aged 16.5 points per game dur- in scoring for the second con- The trophies honored Washing- the upcoming Kentucky-Tennes- ing the last half of the season. secutive year and provided lea- ton as the leading free throw see All-Star series. Billy Burton was named Most dership in the clutch. Wash- shooter on the team, and also The rebounding trophy went to Valuable Freshman, edging ington averaged 20.1 and was All Makes Serviced N. 2nd St. George Bryant and Daryl Dun- given much help by five other agan for the honor. Players. Willie Woods (16.2) Eastern's wrestling and swim- Toke Coleman (13.9) Boyd Lynch ming teams also were honored (11.5). Carl Greenfield (10.4). and J0HNS0H OUTBOARD MOTORS at the banquet. Jerry Godbey (6.7) helped the Coach Don Combs presented Colonels to a game average of the most improved swimmer a- 80 points. Across From Krogers—Phone 623-4010 ward to Ron Holihan, the 110 Monday night Eastern held its percent award to Lexington's winter sports banquet. Washing- M00MRAY RdSlfAiyiMir! Bob Walker, and the Most Val- ton was unanimously selected as uable Swimmer award to Rich the Colonels' Most Valuable (Continued on Page Five)' Player for the past season. Be- STOf IY FOR A DELICIOUS *i •REAKFAST. WE OPEN AT 4 A.M. Eels Place Third In Featuring Indiana State Relays Eastern's Eels placed third remained undefeated by setting with 87 points In the Indiana a new pool record (3:16.1). Jim Central Kentucky's Finest State Relays this past weekend. Schwarz, Karl Brubaker, Pete The Eels broke one team and Reed and Rich Anderson are the Curb - Dining Area three pool records. relay swimmers. Reed set a pool standard Ron Holihan swam the 200 the 100 butterfly (:54). He also - COME AS YOU ARE - breaststroke event in 2:16.7. Be- finished second In the 50 free- * sides setting a new pool mark, style (:22.5). ->he became the first Eastern John Buckner broke the team FOR THAT IMI SNACK WE swimmer to qualify for the NC- record In the 100 backstroke AA swimming championships. with, a :57.3 timing, but finish- All OPEN UNTIl 12 A.M. tit- The 400 freestyle relay team L33K for Wilbert Davis, senior field event man for Eastern's track team, for NCAA qualified for the NCAA meet in Detroit His 16' pole vault at Ohio University was the de- CAR and HOME MOONRAY RESf AURABOT! Qualifier ciding factor. OVER 300 TAPES TO CHOOSE FROM (Staff Photo by Craig Clover) TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS and THE Guice Signs Car Top* Players - Home Tape Players - Stereo College Life Insurance Company With Browns 'Your Electronic Headquarters" Jim Guice, Eastern's All-OVC Of America quarterback, has signed a pro- fessional contract with the Cleve- lUU Will ...the family store land Browns of the National Foot- . . . featuring the life insurance plan design- ball League this week. Guice led the Colonels to their CATALOG ed especially for. college men, sold exclusively second straight conference crown ORDER this past season as Eastern post- UtO * C1NTIH to college men. Ask now about "THE BENE- ed an 8-2 overall record and a 7-0 mark In the OVC. HICHMDND, KENTUCKY 13B W. IRVINC FACTOR"

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Eastern Pi Thurs., Mar. 13, 1969, Pag* 5 Rebounding And Defense GymndStiCS NOW (Continued from Page Four) cast for the all-conference team. Evidently only the scoring averages were looked at, or Eastern would surely have had two players on the squad instead of one. Varsity Sport SMITH WINS MR. LOUISVILLE CONTEST What used to be the Gymnastics season has consisted of meets Carl Smith, senior business major at Eastern, re- Club at Eastern has recently been with the University of Louisville, approved as the newest boys'var- Indiana State, and Peabody Col- cently won the "Mr. Louisville" physique title. Smith in sity sport. lect. the past has captured the 1967 "Mr. Kentucky" title and For two years now, Dr. Groves A *2-3 record brings the boys to was runner-up in the 1967 "Mr. Ohio Valley" phsique has been trying to establish a var- the state meet with stiff competi- contest. sity gymnastics team and only re- tion. They have been defeated by The weight-lifting and physique contest was held cently was the final approval the University of Cincinnati and at Malick's Gym in Louisville. given. the University of Louisville, but Only half of the team could be defeated Western Kentucky Uni- accepted as varsity, and females versity, Morehead University, THE GREATEST ADVENTURE OF THEM ALL were excluded. In Kentucky there and Peabody college. are no girls' varsity sports. The teams compete separately "We seem to have had ft with each using somewhat Affer- WALT DISNEY'S successful season and with teams ent apparatus. The girls' team consisting primarily of freshmen, participates in free exercise done we expect a good season again to music, balance beam, vaulting, next year," Ginger Sprlggs, sec- and uneven parallel bars. The retary of the clubt said. boys compete In free exercise With their final meet approach- without music, still rings, side horse, vaulting, parallel bars,and ing, the girls holding a 4-0 record Fumble? Danny Brown (B.O.X.), Pete Compass! and an un- will go Into their Invitational meet high bar. Both are Judged on the identified Phi Delta Theta player get ready to pounce on a the end of April with teams they difficulty of stunts, continuity, and loose ball in last week's fraternity championship. Phi Delta Fumble have previously defeated. Their form.' Theta defeated B.O.X. (Staff Photo by Ken Harlow) Teams Honored 13-9 Mark (Continued from Page Four) (Continned from Page Four) Midway Junior College pres- ident, Bert Cox, was guest speak- Daniels Western; Claude Vlr- D&E Phillips 66 Is Now Anderson. Walker and Ander- er at the banquet. den and Hector Blondett, Mur- son are All-Amerlcans. ray; Lamar Green and Jerry Serving You With Ron House was named Most Discussing what he called Conley Morehead; Harley Swift Valuable Wrestler, as Eastern "over-plus," Cox reminded the players that their athletic suc- and Mike Kretzer, East Tennes- TOP VALUE registered a 7-4 record In Its see; Willie Brown, Middle Ten- first season of Intercollegiate cess would benefit them later inlife. nessee; and Howard Wright, Aus- STAMPS competition since 1965. tin Peay. virden and Swift were named Co-players of the Year in the Ohio Valley Conference, while Murray coach Cal Luther was honored as Coach of the Year in the OVC. Eastern fans, who might have Eastern By-Pass Phone 623-3161 been disappointed this year, can look forward to next season as being a bright future. This gives reason enough to refer to the old saying, "Wait "Service Is Our Middle Name" till next year." WELLS BARBER SHOP Simca - Alpine DIXIE Water Street Next to Bus Station WE SPECIALIZE IN Tiger - Minx DRY CLEANERS COLLEGIATE STYLE HAIRCUTS **i Sunbeam Featuring Where

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iyi»ifiiiii Page 6, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 13,1969 Committees Discuss Powell Report OFFICE PH. 623-3830 NI6HT PH. 623-4574 < Continued from Page 1) Powell said when queried about He also reminded the group! section on off-campus speakers, that part of the document. that there were definite Con- 623-6969 Powell said, "We've got a lot He said no attempt would be stitutional limits to free speech of work to do here, probably made to link offenses and sanc- and that this report now under more than on any other sec- tions, because "there can be consideration closely resembles tion." many degrees of any particular documents prepared by the A- The sections dealing with offense and it would not be fair merican Council on Higher |Cd- ^search and seizure policies in to the student to bind him to" ucatlon and the American Aa- EVANS C. SPURLIN dormitories will also undergo a particular sanction." sociation of University Profes- REALTOR "extensive study," Powell said. Prior to the committee ses- sors. sion, Dr. Martin addressed the i ARMS - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL ''We will do revision to insure Dr. Martin told the group' he that in disciplinary cases the group concerning the back- reserved the authority to recom- PRIVATE & AUCTIDN SALES ground of state institutions and mend changes in the final re- burden of proof is on the ac- the policies and power structures port, and that final action from cuser and not on the accused," that thereby exist. the Board of Regents would not DOUGLAS CHENAULT, Salesman probably be forthcoming until PHILIP CUNNAGIH, Salesman that group had the opportunity Dean's List Announced to thoroughly study the docu- ST. RICHMOND. KY. (Continued from Page 1) William M. Stewart, Lexington; ment David D. Stivers, Dayton, Ohio; The Powell Committee will Ashland; Patricia A. Pt^,Sr^M7sK:^^T0 now hold several private ses- Winchester; Brenda F. Peavler,''JSS I Stonecipher, Leroy, sions which it hopes will lead Stanford; Gail Phillips, Rich- 'Ind.: Patricia A. Swango, Ket- to presentation of the report to mond; Eugene C. Poplar, Lexing- , the Faculty Senate In April. If Ohio; Vicky J. Tanner, , c Richmond's ton; Donald G. Powers. Char- „.."£ Tavlor approved»Ff "» " there,uiere, theUK reportrcpurx wouldwouia Family Store lottsville, Va.; Beverly V. Richmond; Mary E. Tavinr only need *»• certification of Beginning Of The End Pozarnsky, Louisville; Bonnie BoonevlUe; Sharron layior, {he Board of Regents to become ELDERS L. Pozarnsky, Louisville. Louisville. University policy. Since 1893 An empty press box stands witness to the Center, a classroom building and a Medita- Charles R. Tharp, Lebanon; beginning of the end for Hanger Stadium, tion Chapel, which will be built on this site. Joseph R. Prats, Mansfield, Carol. J. Thomas, Richmond; Beginning this fall. Eastern elevens will paly Ohio; Myra G.Rhodes,Richmond; Discussion Set home of Eastern's football teams since 1937. John C. Rleber, Louisville; Glenn Carolyn A. Thomas, Wheel- A ball swung by a crane begins to knock host to their opponents in a new physical wright; Georgia M. Thomason, away one corner of the structure. It is being education-stadium structure now under con- P. Roberts, Hustonvllle; Lynda Leltchfleld; Sharon A. Thomp- On Education torn down to make way for a University struction. (Staff photo by Ken Harlow) K. Roberts, Richmond; Wanda Phl Delta Kappa wU] present Robinson, Manchester; Linda L. son, Florence; Jeanne A a ^^ discussion tomorrow Ross, Richmond; Janls M. Routt, Trusty, Richmond; Brenda mgnt at 6:30 p m> ln ^ Blue Cincinnati, Ohio; Barbara L, Turner, Talbert; Connie M. Ver- p^n, <# the student Union Build- Alpha Delta Pi Installation Saturday Schott, Louisville; Jerry R. million, Junction City; Gloria J. ing> and accepted by an alumna, Miss Stry province president, both Scott, Eubank; Phyllis D. Sea,-)J^er» ^hmond, Diane H. The discussion will be on the (Continued from Page 1) wa s K Sharon Razor, who graduated In of KnoxvUle; Miss Maxine John- sinal; Jerry Sebastian. Berea; ^ c° » Kicnmona topic "Education and Human council president, Miss Maxine January. ston, Cincinnati, Ohio, regional joe P. Sharp, Richmond; Delmer Warren, Lancaster; Rights—A statement of the Phi ■ Blake. Afterward an informal Two awards were presented, alumnae director; Mrs. Robert Patricia A. Shaw, Ft. Thomas; Whitaker, Richmond; DlanneWil- Delta y^^ committee On Ed- 3r party was held In the McGregor one for a poem written by Miss L. Rice, Richmond, chapter ad- Rita L. Shaw, Ft. Thomas; son, Lancaster; Larry Y. Woo- ^^ ^ Human Rights, date lounge where the sorority ford, Danville; Donna L. Wolfe, Members of the panel will be Sherrl McCarty on "what Alpha *«-._ .. _. ; „_ ™?»_»: ?m%Z^7E£$. A. Covlngton; Wayna Cheryl Wright, Dr# Elmo Moretz, Lee Gentry- *? ^Installation of the new Delta PI means to me" and a ™* "^trmer prT TZ^W Somerset: Polly W. Wyan, Lon- Morris Taylor, James Way. aS ldS 1VeaWardWentt0M 0n u S r m 0 Dr> don; and Kathleen, A. Yacabone, Jack Creech and Dr. Floyd Cole- rVh S rr°r Wlntef ^ ^ce -pTesW^'Ts: ^ T^A. SmT^a£m. ohto' Lincoln Park, N. J. ^^^^^ Sa^^iTtSS!^ ^/'sorority along with the J" * *£% -£j> «»£ Gay. L. Stewart, Lexington; man> Church of Richmond. grand council officers, attended ^71 Lexington alumnae and The installation banquet at the First Christian Church of D^nh Kitchln. local chapter Boone Tavern in Berea was held Richmond and afterward contln- ttm^mM^mt ^ i7 Saturday night. Mrs. John H. ued the day with a Presentation ^'reinitiates from Rich- Story, province president of the tea, presenting the sorority to mond are Mrs. Hugh Mahaffey, Delta I Province presided as the campus. Tfcj ImitprBitg toastmlstress. Dean Ingles greeted the guests, welcoming 1Ph a 2 t K *£5 2r«!2E SSSt ^^ , Mrs. Porter Y. Rich- them to Eastern, then gave a picks, has been with the sorority >u ^ Leeds Mrs short talk on what an Alpha Del- for me pas toree weeks helping John L.'wmt- y fa M ta Pi is. The address was given ntaeplanningrftheweekendand Mr£ Fred Franci8 gj by Dr. Robert Martin, followed the- pledging of the sorority. fr

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JL -iL ■p ^"^™ I Eastern Progress, Thure., Mar. 13, 1969, Pog#; CURRIER'S MUSIC WORLD Just Arrived Proposed Council Constitution Wl Terrace Helpy-Selfy * VNary On The Beach" It: A mm Changes Representation Scheme! -J or Coin Operated Laundry -t The Exile*• New Hit rt 250 members shall have the right f «• Performance of its dut- Budget. The Financial to p^^ toe Seimte for mem.ies. "It you're too busy studying to do your wash, -e\ Larat Selection off Latest Hits PREAMBLE: G Th SenaU sbaU m w We the students of Eastern Secretary shall stay within this bership. This petition shall be - « °» • P° - 1 Releases at Natfd hi &*%•*• „ subject to approval by 2/S vote,red to •»t*wlsh subsidiary Jud- let our attendants do it for you. ' Kentucky University, desiring 5, The President shall hava the ^^semE; 0Wicial and legislative bodies for to further our development in the 0 ur -I power to appoint such commis- D. Should a vacancy occur in * P Pos« of expediting the af- fields of academic responsibility, Un 2 Blocks off W. Main. slons and/or special committees t^ mtmbershlp of the Senate °* **• Association. 112 Unofi BWg.^ 623-6010 the search for truth, and en- H The IT* which deems appropriate to carry denrlvlnc a class of a renreaen! - Senate shall have the deavoring to foster an environ- 0 imtute a Corner of Poplar & Lombardy Streets 3- Across from Tho Coloml out the functions of the Student ^ ^ ctassrtall be empow- P "*' *° retenodum ment for the growth and expres- y# 0 sion of all facets of student life, Association. ered '^ QU g^ a vacancy. 'Association. 6. The President shall be re- should an at-lanre seat become Sectton «• DuU*8 See our Sign on the way to Jerry's do hereby establish this Constit- A The Senate shaU one week C6lMjAK &V JERRY has al- ution for the Eastern Kentucky quired to periodically report to vacant ^ PJ2dwt5£eSt7 ' . the Senate concerning the state dent A^octottTnVwlth thVcon- Allowing its first regular meet- ways offered the expertise in University Student Association. of the Association. currence of a majority of the ^ nominate from the floor and ct by nmtortt vote SDeak —i ARTICLE I 7. The President shall have the StMlte ghmU ^ empowered to ** y * - beauty and hairstyling. power to present, for S««^fui the vacancy •* "taws duties it shall, be to THE GREAT SMPITUAL READER o Agencies. consideration, recommenda- Sections Powers conduct all sessions according V The governing bodies shall be f Now we are also offering a new tlons for legislation. K ^ g™^ w^. ^ ^to Robert's Rules of Order, MADAM JULIA the Executive, the Student Senate, Rwl8 d umess 8. The President shall represent -,„, to tmoeach and remove * - otherwide pro- "Boutique" of wild new styles. and the Student Court. tbe Student Association In all Its i^nember atSaKMOwmtSS/ /ld«l to "* ooostltution, and to 808 E. MAIN ST. 1 ARTICLE II dealing. with any Individual, Jr »25 CoS foTc^use ofi «*• g"* «- *■*** equal- IFTED READER & ADVISOR Tantilate yourself-come ou4 and, group of Individuals, organlsa- 2/3 vote of the Senate wnthen sit- £ **!£•*•. » . Membership of tlons, or institution be deems 3^ "* B. The Senate shall employ a great spiritual reader and advleor 01 wbose duUe il shaU to let us pamper you. Student Association necessary, or designate an In- B. * The Senate shall have the ** * *• to help yon with your problems. dividual or individuals from the wnr to r^no-, lta <,_- mwn. keep a complete and accurate , cord n mbers OMHTHUtSOAY Student Association to assist In {£„ for -.„.. b¥ ? «/8 vote tf * <* "^ »« Present Section L and Open 7 Days a Week. »i It i i i All students regularly enrolled and/or fulfill these duties. the Senate then sitting/ Proceedings of all Senate for residence credit shall be 9. The President shall alt as oMAYIMHIS C. The semi, snail have the ~*S£h m Presldent « ^ I further guarantee * promise yon find me superior to members of the Association. a member of the Board of Re- power to override a veto of eny gents of Eastern Kentucky Unt- Student Association not be a re- other reader A advisor you consulted. Section 2. the President of the Student As- m AU members shall have the right verslty provided for In KRS sedation by a 2/3 vote of the S^tS^JSftlESfSS* A PLACE TO BRING TOUR FRIENDS * FEEL ' 423-1500 to vote, to debate in meetings and 164.320. membership of the Senate then the Senate shall choose a Ken- NO icamARaA aaara-VT to participate In all activities 10. The President shall hava the sitting tucky resident who ls a member of the Association to sit on the of the Association except as pro- power to call the Senate into D. By a 2/3 vote of those pres- vided In this Constitution. special session. ent, the Senate may present legls- Board of Regents of Eastern Ken- Compos Flick Sections. Sectton 3 The vice President ^u^ to ^^ Bo§tld # R^g^t, tucky University in compliance In election for the executive A. Qualifications whlch 5,, „,* received the ap- with KRS 164.320. branch each member shall have X The VIce-President shall be proval # j^ President of the Sections. one vote which he shall cast for • member of the Association and University within twenty-one The election for members of the] HIRAM BROOK the executive officers of the As- •»*••* »•»•* • 2 P0*"* scademlc ^3 s^r it has been forward- Student Senate shall be held on AUDITORIUM ta,,d , the fourth Thursday following sociatton. • i *•.- ... edtohlm. tt The Vice-Presldent shall be E< The' Senate shall have the » oegtantng of the Fall Semes- March 12. IS, and 14 ARTICLE m .j M THE BARN DINNER THEATRE of going into executive ter. The first regular session Wednesday, Thursday and The Executive Freshman at the time be takes session. All other sessions of the Senate shall be held on Friday Section L office. shall be open to the members the first Tuesday following this BARBAREULA The Executive Branch shall con- of the Association. election. They shall remain in Jane Fonda, John Phillip Law sist of the President and Vice- ,B* J?ow*r" „ _,.. . _„ F. The Senate shall determine session until the end of Spring President. *• Tbe Vice-President shall per- Semester. form the d the number and kind of standing March 15 — Saturday Sectton 2 «ties of the President and special committees needed A GUIDE FOR THE The President to *•» latter»s absence. T MARRIED MAN A. Qualifications «• ^» Vlce-Presldent shall, [Walter Matthau, Bobby Morse, L ThePresident shall be a mem-1*0"«* r« *?*?*« **?**»- Inger Stevens ber of the Association and have Meat or Us inability to serve, at least a 2 point academic flU thkt °mc9 mm » new Pr**- TELEVISION REPAIR March IT —Monday standing ldent ls duly elected. LUV 2. The President shall be at »• The Vice-P resident , shall Jack Lemon, Peter Falk least a second-semester Sopho- Preside, in the absence of the Tobacco Road more at the time be takes office. Speaker, at meetings of the Sen- March 18—Tuesday Directed by Dylon Ross No Movie B. Powers and Duties *"• Specialist In Transistors, Section 4. EKU Mens Glee Club OPENS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1909 1. The Executive Power shall Bruce Hoagland, Conductor be vested in the President of the by Robert L Short THAU MARCH 23.1999 Student Association. The Executive officers shall Phonographs. Car Radios March 19 —Wednesday "The Parables of Peanuts CALL WINCHESTER 744-2802 serve until relieved by the ln- 5 CARD STUD is filled with wonderful 2. The President shall preside auguratton of their successors, Dean Martin, Robert Mltchum quotes and is a real de- or LEXINGTON 255-8547 at all meetings of the Assoclat- or removal as specified in Ar- light to read from begin- FOR. RESERVATIONS ion and as hereafter provided, tide. IV, Section 3, of this Con- ning to end. I could not may call meetings of the As- stitutlon. SELECTED SHORT possibly be more pleased." SUBJECTS — *CHARLES M. SCHULZ, The Barn opens at 6:30 p. m. Dinner is served sodation. • ~. 0~-nr «• rv CLICK'S creator of Peanuts® 3. The President shall have the ^tTSIL ALL PROGRAMS 7 to 8 p.m. The performance begins at 8:30 p.m. power to veto or sign acts of the Tn* s#naM Cloth, $4.95 • Paper. $1.95 I RADIO & TV SERVICE Ticket Office Opens 7:00 p.m. At all booKstores Performances are Tuesday night through Sunday Student Senate, provided that ha Sectton 1. Show Starts 7:80 pan. 5§Hdipero> Row night. Sunday night and Tuesday night: $5.50 exercise such power within ten Legislative powers of the As- W. IRVINE STREET PHONE 623-3272 Admission 76c (10) days of passage by the Sen- sedation shall be vested in the Children (under IS) 50c 1817 per person; Wednesday night and Thursday night: ate. Student Senate. S6.50 per person; Friday night and Saturday. a. A veto may be overridden 8ectton 8. by a two-thirds vote of not |ee8t^ptotfujtope of the Senate, '. c~ "n than a quorum of theStudedlen1N^.^The, ^tudent S HH ate. tl «SS|Brtr^6ne rep.- 1 The admission charges covers the dinner, soft drinks b. Failure to sign an act within tor every 250 students end ice, the play and the taxes. 10 days constitutes passage. ed in each undergraduate 4. The President shall appoint, graduate class. If after apport- wlth the concurrence, of a ma- ' toning its representation by this jortty of the Senate a Financial procedure, a class should have The Little House Register today .. . Win your way to Ha. Secretary whose duty it shall be more than half of 290 students to keep a complete and accurate remaining, it shall be entitled Elisabeth's Is giving a round trip flight to someone's financial record which shall be to another representative, favorite spot In Florida . . . register each time you audited at once a year. At toe B. It shall consist of ten at- visit the store. Drawing Saturday, March 29th. beglnnlng of toe Fall semester, large representatives who shall the Executive with the assistance be eleded on campus wide bas- of the Financial Secretary, shall Is. submit for Senate approval the C. Organisations having at least QMAJU AMJ ... the young fashion Sigma Xi To Meet shop of Richmond (Continued from Page 1) Berea College; Mr. Russell Wal- uate student in biology; Profes- ters, Northeastern Forest Ex- sor Jay Rlggs and Dr. Douglas periment Station. At Eastern Hindman psychology depart- Dr. Donald Batch biology de- ment. From Eastern Kentucky partment; Dr. Effle Creamer, University; Mr. Roger Castle, home economics department: graduate student in biology; Pro- Dr. Ted George, physics depart- fessor Jay Rlggs and Dr. Douglas ment; Dr. Donald Haney, geo- Hindman, Psychology depart- logy department; Dr. Aughtum ment. Howard, mathematics depart- In addition to members of Sig- ment; Dr. James Lea, psy- SxuujiWei/ HtySbfai ma Xi and their guests, the meet- chology department, Dr. Ralph ing ls open to Interested non- Thompson, chemistry depart- «0)O^ ftfc, members. The following persons ment. may be contacted for dinner tick- The coat of the dinner ls S2.7E ets. At Berea; Dr. Richard per, persdn. Tickets should be Barnes, biology department^ purchased by March 19. 20th Cui^ tfuTtfi Stwti, m■i vigOTtn MARCH 13-14-15 Sk*^ Register each day for 14 $20.00 in merchandise o^ REDUCTION on all SPRING ITEMS

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F Pagm 8, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 13, 1969 p^v:pu/ Richmond HovingDanceCompany Presents One-Hour Cleaners Concentrated Study Of Ballet clear warfare, but a much more a dim hell to girls dressed in BY KAREN SCHMIDT personal subject was conveyed. STAFF WRITER widow's weeds and sporting bri- ■Martinmng" The dance presented Hovlng as a dal yells. Explanation? "There "Modern dance runs the whole Harlequinesque character fruit- is none/' said Hovlng. "It's only gamut of man's life,"according lessly pursuing a girl who concen- combining things which look right IRIICl MOST in Dry Cleaning to Nancy Lewis, member of the trates her affection on another together.* Lucas, Hovlng Dance Company. man. Plus a 3-HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY "This gives leeway to our Inter- The "other man'.', was suppo- As the background Information pretation; you can find a man in sedly an apathetic receiver of was given on the program for Two Drive-In Windows his living room, kitchen, or even the girl's love, but this was not "Icarus" and "Satiana," the bedroom; these are situations a dominant Impression. Most choreography was more clearly 423-3939 311 W. for Inspiration In modern dance." effective was Hovlng's Interpre- interpreted. The'Mramatic as Demonstrating tills theory In a tation of the clown s pathos, as well as expressive ability of the I ballet Friday night, the Hovlng when he held the girl's foot In troupe was demonstrated In Company presented a concentra- his hand as she balanced and ' 'Satiana"' as the member per- tion-demanding study of modern turned on the other toe. formed Satie's Dadalst poetry. ballet. A potpourri of modern dance Musical effects In the program Combining electronic music expositions were performed In were excellent. The sound of with bassy undertones and harsh "figures." A take-off on the the music was frequently so low spotlights on the dancers' tensed classic ballet dancer's technique, that it was not heard, but rather I'imin/t motions, "The Wall" created an by Gay Delanghe relieved the the vibrations were felt. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY j W^^ Impact of emotional suspense. grim exertions during a duet by To contract this atmosphere, the Nancy Lewis and Christopher This applies to the dancing as music was changed to a waltz tem- Lyall. well. What Is seen on the stage po and the dancers' positions be- "Assemblage," said Lucas must be felt before Its expression came less strained, which brought Hovlng, "Is a collage of ballet is understood, making the form of Problems! Problems! about a sense of reassurance. forms. '-' Using the entire com- modern dance a much more per- Whatever the problem that seems to be tion activities last weekend. Also participa- pany, Hovlng presented scenes bothering Merle Metelits, (right). It seems ting in the skit are Brenda Chism (left) and "Has the Last Train Left?" sonal Involvement rather than a T supposedly was to deal with nu- varying from man's suffering In universal art form. to be of gigantic proportions. This scene Is jndft Chism. of a skit presented during ADPi Installs- (Staff Photo by Ken Harlow) Constitution Limits Executive Branch

(Continued from Page Seven) Chief Justice to serve as court wnen the Chief Justice request proval of the Board of Regents of Eastern Kentucky University. Section 6. attorneys. him to do so. Fifty-one per cent of the total b. There shall be a clerk toe. A quorum of Student Court ARTICLE HI record proceedings of the court Shall consist of three-fourths membership of the Senate shall and issue subpoenas on behalf of the Court, including the Chief Amendments constitute a quorum. of the court. Justice. Section L The Constitution and ARTICLE V Sections. Functions and Powers D. The Court shall establish By-Laws may be amended by a The Court A. The Court shall have original Its own procedures. two -thirds majority of those Section L Jurisdiction over all cases that E. A majority vote of the Jus- present and voting at a session All Judicial Powers of the Stu- involve infractions of the laws tices present shall constitute of the Student Senate. dent Association shall be vest- passed by the Student Senate un- a final decision in all cases, S ed In the Student Court der the Constitution of the Stu- Section 2. Section 2. Compostion and Proposed amendments shall o- Pizza i dent Association except in those ARTICLE VI structure. cases where stature shall pro- The Association shall be call- riginate in the Senate or upon A. There snail be a Chief Jus- vide original Jurisdiction to a ed into session by a two-thirds petition signed by at least 250 tice and eleven Associate Jus- lower court, vote of those members of the members of the Association , inn * tices of the Court. The Chief B. The court shall have the Student Senate present and vot- Section 8. Justice and Associate Justices power of Jurisdiction review, ing or upon receipt of a petition Proposed amendments shall be. shall be appointed by the Pres- C. The decision of the Court signed by 260 members" of the Posted at least one week prior to a session called for the pur- Richmond By-Pass We made a great special buy ident of the Association, subject is final unless an appeal to a Association. to the approval of a 2/3 majority higher court is granted. pose of voting upon them. Each of spring-y polyester knits! of those members of the Senate D. The court shall at its ARTICLE VI member shall be given a copy of then sitting. discretion set up courts with- Ratification the proposal one week prior to $ B. Each Justice shall have a, in Itself of not less than three This Constitution shall hike the vote. Now...you can enjoy America's io 2 point over-all academic stand- members not to Include the effect immediately upon ratifica- Section 4. favorite pizza, freshly prepared Imagine! Smart, new polyester knits that prac- ing. No Justice shall serve as Chief Justice for the purpose tion by a two-thirds majority Amendments shall take effect from a secret recipe.. .flavor. a member of the Student Senate of the Student Council members immediately upon adoption un- tically care for themselves! You've a whole rain- of expediating and aiding the baked to perfectionl Pizza ten pteza or the executive branch. course of Justice. present and voting in an elect- leas provided for In the amend- Is made the way you like it... with bow of pastels and bright* to choose from . . . C. Minor Offices E. The Court shall subpeona lon called for that purpose and ap- ment. flaky-tender crust, topped with your styles with all the newest detailing touches. Sizes a. Defense and prosecuting at- those persons whose testimony choie of delicious cheeses, olives, torneys shall be appointed by the for juniors, petites, misses, half sizes. is considered relevent to she mushrooms, pepperoni, sausage, case and may prescribe puni- hamburger or anchovies. shments for not appearing as subpeonaed. TAX SHELTERED F. The Court shall be the final Judge of all elections. 6234102 G. The Court shall have power ANNUITIES Reg. M" FOR THE BtST ULUl IN • SeamlesfJ to recommend to the Senate the formation of subsidiary courts. „ SPECIAL Section 4. '< II A SPORTSWEAR, SKIRTS MESH Impeachment and Removal $ee* j» A. Impeachment and removal now 1 8 IWRQWICTORY of the Chief Justice aid/or Asw 10 HOSE soclate Justices of the Court OremG. Wright BLOUSiS, SWEATERS may be accomplished by the OFFER Student Senate as previous- BRING THIS AD ly provided In this Consltution. 2 prs. B. Any member of the Student P.O. Box 4085 Gardenside namStJNB Court shall be subject to Im- 7 DAYS A Wl -DW* IN OR TAKE OUT peachment upon being absent MMOVMSB from more than three sessions SHOP : 1" : per semester. Lexington. Ky. 40504 Section 5. General Policies and Pro- cedures, Representing A. The Court shall meet reg- FRANKLIN ularly, and the Chief Justice HLiLQ shall be empowered to call spec- i / '

I Impala Custom Coupe eqan^padfor trailering If Chevrolet cant haul it, BRA-TOP SUP maybe youU better leave it. Wild-eyed coeds can turn any peaceful demonstration into a A bra and a slip in one! full-scale riot, so be careful how you use your Hai Karate* After Nylon satinette tricot Under Chevrolet's hood our truck line. Chevrolet dealer's and get a slip with its own lovely you'll find the biggest We have the right connec- load off your mind, Shave and Cologne. But just in case your hand slips, we include standard V8 in its field-327 tions for your trailering too. instructions on self-defense in every package. (If you're a paci- lace cup fiberfill bra. cubic inches of it. Or, you can Like body/frame trailer fist, maybe you'd better read the instructions twice.) Sizes A, 32-36, B, 32- order all the way up to our hitches and trailer wiring 38, C, 34-40. 390-hp 427-cubic-inch V8. harnesses. V Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. And if that won't haul it, see So drop down to your I ©1969 Leeming Division. Chas. Pfizer ft Co.. Inc., New York. N.Y. Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 13, 1969, Page 1 Many Graduates Have Attended CITY TAXI Grid Games At Hanger Stadium Veterans Cab—Kentucky Cab tlcal ch^irtfor tennass^ Val-^J I W *7th Ave., Eugene. "S^*^^ BY LORRAINE FOLEY !»«NI ^ tenness^Val- a* « W JTth Ave., Eugene, >^>g->[>>ffi 24 Hour Service ALUMNI EDITOR f JSS^Jf K?" ^ISOTU «W, '56, is prin- <«. is principal of TrimblecW SSKRK^K. '42, a re- cine? of Ravenna' Elfmantary * feghSchool at■»-***«: Former graduates and stu- ttred Anny colonel.'resides at School. Ha to-wWh* S^EriiSTSSlrV 623-1400 dents, not having baen on campus m Evergre€n Road/ New Egypt, formar Lorene BUMS andthey wm.■""».?*"':. ,M te during the past several weeks ^ 0853| receive their mail at Route I. DAN afeDONALD, Jr. 63, la are not aware of an historic Mrs Q^ Hockensmith Irvine, Ky. 40336. with the UA NavalSupportForce n F an change taking place on campus. (MARGARET HAMILTON, «44) BILLY CECIL CARRIER '57. Antarctica Dat. ° «»_i f1Pr* ALL CABS OPERATE FROM THE SAME OFFICE HangerH.™r Stadium, homenoneaCEMt- of East- ^ Malstandistanti to commissioner,commissioner,- a oajorm-tor m the UjS.UJB. Army, Is Francisco,Frand 96690. Capt,McDon- era's football teams for the past p. Q{ ChUd Welfare at Frank- married to the former NORMA «M-■* Is married to the formerEu- 32 years, la being torn down to fort ^ ^^ on Houto 7> FAyB SIMMS ,„ and they re- nice UUtterback. ift"cWMetf»W8 make room for three new build- Frankfort,Franktort KYKY 40601. ' 449«id» at>t 1204 FaginFasin Dr.,Dr.. Color- ARTHURAR] LOUIS HAUSBER- lngs. Mrs. CALLIA SIMMONS -JQ springs Colo. 80915. GER, '64, Is a research group- —-■»■ «"» leader for Catalysts * Chemi- cal!, Inc., Louisville. He Is mar- HOT fUDGE SUNDAE ried to the former BETTY :ner. is Army taucaaon ^eniwi, «*«*-. GAYLEOAILIB. HOSKINg.HUDIUM. '66.-00, and»w they»«»J PROFFITT, '49, Is an APO New York 09114. ide at 9900 Merioneth Dr., 5° ONE WEEK WITH enwohr res SPECIAL Is expected to be ready Englneer at Redstone Arsenal. RALPH GARLAND CREECH,» Jeffersontown. a m COUPON for next fall's football season. He lg mama* to the former «59 |, Principal of Washington BOBBY GENE CHOWNING, LELA FRANCES WEBB «38, Mattle Lou Parsons and resides County High School. He Is mar- <$& and his wife the former REGULAR 30c la Librarian & teacher at Mid- at 1121 Tyler Rd., NW, Hunts- rted to the former Mabel Tay- EDNA EARLE BOWLIN, «68, re- way School and resides at 992 ville, Ala. 35805. lor and resides at Springfield, aide on Route 1, Bardstown, KY. E. Pelelul Tarawa Terrace, Mar- JACK D. BILLINGSLEY, '50, Ky. 40004 and Bobby Gene is a soc- DAIRY CHEER ine Base Camp Lejuene, N.C., an Army Lt. Colonel now re- FRANK ASBURY, «60, Is as- lai studies teacher at Bardstown Service With A Smile o 28543. ' celves his mall at OAG HQS sl8tant professor at University High School. Being a Greek pledge can mean many things. For pledgee ■ 100 WATER STREET Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.Skel- USAREUR APO New York 09403. ^ Georgia, Counselor Education. ERLAN E. WHEELER, «66, Is of Beta Omlcron Chi, it meant shining shoes last week. Two ly (Estridge Burnam, '32) are WILLIAM A. HORN,nuuw, '51;?i ofax HHee received bishis PhDFhu atai thetne Uni-urn- salesgales manager for Corningcorning Glassuiass of them, Chuck Cromer (left), Cincinnati, and Jimmy Dale owners of orange groves and a Route 3, Corbln, KY Is a train varsity of Ky. in 1967 Is married works. He and his wlfe. the Williams (second from left), Cripple Creek, take their task P CUP S COUPON packing company. Their address dispatcher for L & N Railroad to ^ £0rmer SUE DAUGHER- former PATRICIA LYNN WELL- with a amUe. (Staff Photo by John Graves) ta?iL «KMBla?Bi?BB ™ -5 Is Box 153, Cocoa, Fla. Co. He is married to the for- Ty« ttti6$. ^^^Their m.«ii»mailing address MAN,MAN «65,'** receiver«c^v« their mall at TOM M. EVANS.,'33. lsanaly-, mar Joyce Abraham. is ioo Sherwood Drive. Athens, P.O. Box 305, Bear, Delaware FRANCIS M. ROTHWELL,'51,-"5-5.-- '19701.19701. '65 receive their mail at Box- Is with the United States Agen- u FRANKL1N BAKER, JAMES A. KING, '66, Is as- 5-6, 627 S. Preston St.. Louls- RICHMOND cy for International Develop- 61 Is a field auditor for the slstant personnel manager of the Vllle, Ky. 40202. Phronslelsan DRIVE IN THEATRE ment. His mailingcalling address is hA»TWl Revenue. He and his wife, Kroger Co .Manufacturing Dlvls- art teacher at St. Xavler High 4 Miles South on U.S. 25 CORDS-CHD, APO San Franci- „ tormer Elizabeth BlackwaU, Ion. He and ma wife, the for- School. Berea Road— Ph. 628-1718 sco 96243. reside at 1714 Brlghtview Drive) mer Rachel North, reside at 09 LIBBY STULTZ w 68, is teach- ALVTS PARKS RUTHERFORD nftU 0m0> GeorgetownWMtw„.. Drive Columbus, O. ing girls physical'education and SATURDAY & SUNDAY •51 Is owner and operator of JTRANKLIN D. SAMUELS, '62, MEL CHANDLER '87 lsfoot- Is Junior varsity A varsity cheer- a Convenient Food Market a"1 and his wife the former FRAN- ball mentor of the Madison High leading sponsor at Bardstown Movie Starts 7:20 P.M. resides at 136 Edgewood Drive, MJLAM' «56 reside at 1718 School team here in Richmond. High School. She resides at CES 217 W. Flaget, Bardstown, Ky Beeten Into JeffersonvUle, Indiana. His wife Elinwooa- Drive dlarksvlUe Ind. Replacing FRANK MORROW, '62, eubml—Ion... is the former Mary Parsons. 47130 where Rev. Samuels is pas- Mel has coached at Wllliamsburg PHILIP R, COMBS, '68, teach- £& turned into MARTHA JEAN CHAMBERS tor Qf ^ Flrgt southern Baptist High , Middlesboro High School as science at Amelia H.S., Amel- fry. '54 is teaching Science on TV Churclu He received is Master and Corbln High. Mr. Chandler la, Ohio . He Is married to thesgg (primary). She Is married to ^ Divinity degree at Southern resides at 108 Rosedale. Rlch- former Margaret L. Butts and '•'•' Wllllam H. Harris and resides ,mond. Ky. 40475. Frank is now lives at 655 Donaldson Highway, with the B. T. Spurlln Realty Erlanger, KY Company in Richmond. SHARON SUE BURCHETT, «68 PAUL and JANE NALL is cashier at McCall Employee's $:* STOP and SNACK of NORTHCUTT both '68, are re- Credit Union In Dayton, Ohio., •!-'•!• siding at 325 Hanover, Lexing- Her address is Apt 2B, 332 W. V.v- ton 40502. Paul is in law school Garland, St., Falrborn, Oh. 453- I 2 CONVENIENT LOCAWNS: at the University of Ky. and Jane 23. I BURGER BROIL & a perceptual motor readiness ROGER C. BRUMB'ACK, '68 I *• of. Kingdom teacher. She goes to three schools is computer programmer for oT for four classes each. Each Lincoln Income Life Ins. Co. Prenletonc class is a half-hour long and has In Louisville. He Is married to MAIN STREET and WATER STREET Women! five children (first graders). the former Nancy DeMhr '69, They work mostly on balance and they reside at 9616 Old Six and co-ordination, visual and Mile Lane, Jefferstontown, KY auditory discrimination, and lan- 40299. guage development. Jane finds

:i the work most Interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hard- away (HENRY MONTEX HEN- DERSON, '68) reside at 436 Rob- The Horn* of the Famous 15c Hamburgers ertson, Apt. 4' Lexington, Ky. Hand French Frits.Fries. 40508 where Mrs. Hardaway is teaching at Dunbar Jr. High School. Raqitl Welch Shakes: Vanilla • Strawberry • Chocolate EARL LEE GABBARD, «88, Is teaching for the Owsley Co. Board ORE MILUOJ^X^f C" of Education. He and his wjieJl fBi|hiKg'iYi|M^ the difference the former Lydia Carol Moore™ I 0PENIN6 FOft SEASON receive their mail at Route 1. West Main Street Richmond, Ky Box 50, Boonevllle, Ky. 41314. SUNDAY, MARCH 30 BARBARA DAVIS'LENHART, 68, Is dietetic intern at Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati. She and Stephen reside at 8217 Whitfleld Ave., Apt. 17, Cincin- nati 45220. JANICE CHARLEEN JACKSO* BLEVTNS, '68 teaches HomeEc. at Milton- Union Ex. Village Schools In West Milton, Ohio. She and Earl Uve at 324 Heath- er St, Apt. 4., Englewood, Ohio, 45322. SARAH HILLYARD CRUSE '88 is a secretary in the Per- sonal office at EKU while JACK Is completing his degree require- ments. They Uve at 616 North St., Richmond, Ky. 40475. PHRONSIE JETT BENSON, I '68. and her husband. ROGER, I For Delicious I Stockton's Pizza Hot-Foot Thursday-Friday-Saturday It Main Street Down Welcome To Eastern Students and Faculty ANDY'S PIZZA PALACE

'Cheese We •Bacon % *Sausage "Mushroom 623-3248 Deliver •Onion "CALL US FOR YOUR DRUG 110 South Second Street 623-5400 NEEDS" Page 10, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Mar. 13^1969 ARTIST SPECIAL LISTED BELOW IS A SAMPLE OF A FEW OF HUNDREDS ITEMS THAT WILL BE 20 PERCENT OFF REGULAR PRICE. THIS MEANS ALL ART SUPPLIES 20 PERCENT OFF - LIMITED TIME 2,000 IN STOCK NU PASTELS «S.FMCE4. PRINTING INKS/4.*.1?'?. . . .««•"»« 1.00 ACRYLIC POLYMER EMU LSI ON i£Sm.60-l. 2 5

ACRYLIC COPOLYMER1 m.** .50-1,00 . * ARTISTS OIL COLOR.«&*.' ««"»«1.00-3.00 MATTE KNIVES .«««« 2.00 RABBIT SKIN GLUE «« PRICE 1.25

MODELING CLAY CLEAN. e e 4 * • • * * • • REG. PHICI • 35 TEMPRA COLOR SETS... REG. PRICE 1.65 GESSO 1 QUART REG. PRICE 2.50

THIS IS INTENDED ORI ■ 3 TO BE A SERVICE DEADLINE FOR PROVIDED FOR JUNE GRAD. IS OUR FACULTY APRIL 11th

ACADEMIC APPAREL Volume tailoring of carefully selected fabrics enables Collegiate to offer academic apparel that gives maximum beauty and lasting serv- ice at a minimum of cost. AND SAVE OUR PRICES REPRESENT SAVINGS TO OUR FACULTY

F UAMPUS astern FOR OOK

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