Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1968-1969
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1969
Eastern Progress - 03 Apr 1969
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1968-69/25 • *> President 'Portrait Emeritus Of Ike
Page 3 Ptgi f I Sitting Th$ Pace In K Projressm pSW"»———- X Thursday, April 3, 1969 46th Year, Number 25 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Twelve Pages ~ tmm&mrnsmw**^^ State AAUP Condemns ROTC, Administrations, Regents' Censure Vote Involvement-Bill Smoot DANVILLE KY — Hie had not been given sufficient con- being clouded by the lntroduct- mt lon of exteraneous matter. The students or fOr administrators? lists' they are referring to those KentockycSferenceof the *****°*Ljt academic freedom of members By JOHN PERKINS American Aaaodatjon of <*»• Attention TO writers who will not bend to their of the Progress staff was not an Staff Writer The answer is obvious." University Professors (AA- Holding a copy of the Eastern The speaker reminded his aud- every wish." issue, he said. He concluded by In the gentle dialect of ience of 178 that a student will UP) Saturday passed a Progress so all of the eodeie- saying. "We should all applaud Smoot had comment on the atronrfv worded resolution B«tes to the state conference his native Kentucky,^ spend his years In college asking decision by the Board of Regents the suitor of the Eastern student young man from Maysville questions which will determine to censure student Association newspaper for steading up and told his audience that the the outcome of his life. "Educat- president Steve Wilborn tor his Eastern Board <* KejrentJ^ March 27 Issue. He told the saying what be thinks. Now we ors should take great care In should da likewise." administration of Eastern distribution of the controversial for their censure of Student gnw ^ tn#re wer# 1-tt#rs to Kentucky University could providing the answers," he said. essay "The Student As Nigger." Association president W. the editor disagreeing with the Another resolution coming out of the WHborn censure dealt with be disregarding the United "This," he said, "is clearly Stephen Wilborn for distri- board's position, there were guest States Constitution — that Colleges Accuses unconstitutional. . .No federal bution of a controversial editorials, one headline read, the academic freedom of students and faculty members serving on most college administra- Smoot accused college ed- court of law would uphold the. essav "The Student As Nig- "Regents Wrong" and the other the governing boards of Institut- ucators of ignoring the student Regents' decision. mr*v read "The Eastern Board is tions are playing games with um ions of higher learning. The completely in the classroom: Offended By Profanities ' Wrong " there was a column students — that student "As long as a teacher has a It was «n»the juu(iue»Judgment of*» the«« callingcaning forlor consistency in theap-u*>*y- V^T^—-^-Tr.rv^-r-J--,resolution adopted by the state governments have long been Smoot theorized that the ad- AU fflr,n syllabus to hand out and tests 1500 member state association pucation of rules regulating the i 1?.* tL !SS!? ™ rendered powerless by col- to give, he is happy. . .if all the ministration was not particular- that the regents' obscenity con- activities of girls and prompt ***** **•*%£ J^EZ*^ ly offended by the profanities in 1 hw! lege administrations — and students on this campus were to tentlon did not serve to Justify, revaluation 0f these rules. He l*** * of rogents *?* **2f the article, but were frightened by md,mlc m that ROTC was a "second leave, neither the teachers nor either the censure or prohibition 9lao observed that the Progress *' 1 **~ ^fr**.?^ the administrators would notice the revolutionary message the of further distribution. carried an announcement that Bill *«*dents■ ■and»* *"**faculty »•«*•«members in»tnl the' draft" for male students. essay delivered. academic community. their absence for at least two At least seven Eastern faculty Smoot would speak to the Free William R. Smoot, the former weeks-- then they might realize About this Smoot said, "The members did not support the speech Union. He concluded by Eeoulutlsn A editor of the Purdue University that something's missing on the administrators were acting on AAUP resolution. Most we re pro- facetiously observing with an This resolution was In reaction Exponent, directed his remarks campus." fear. . .they wanted to nip free j fessors in the History Depart- emotion filled voice, "And this is to- a latter sent to the Eastern to University reform at the sec- The Purdue Journalist cited speech in the bud. I hate to tell : ment. the freedom of expression you AAUP chapter by Dean J. C. ond assemblage of the Free "doublespeak" on the part of the them, but they can't." Dr. Robert E. Stebblns. as- wUl find on our 'repressive' Powell, secretary of the Eastern Speech Union Monday night Eastern administration, "this To support his criticism of the ' Board of Regents, explaining the "The student," said Smoot, administration," he said "will Regent's action, Smoot quoted, i SSiffiSLtt?* ZaUP "££ssor Jack McMlchael of ^Vactionl ' In his letter "Is an artist. ; .his canvas is tell you things with two mean- a Purdue philosophy professor,: by saying that an-honest lan- ctaSeT urged the state AAUP Centre College, the last speaker ^ ,eld t^t stud#nt and ticm the world... his tools are thought, ings: good and bad. When they to*ble thVproposed resolution on the debate of the 'Eastern m.mb,rs of the board had a spec- literature, and the Ideas of say 'hippies and anarchists,' guage is the first brave step to r*c«ue at the comolexity of ths resolution' then spokein favor M relationship with the board. great men." they are actually referring to honest life." U^asd beausVne^eved it of it. He said the issues were „. .aid «* tta boerd». dlsep- anyone who differs with their About the social restrictions issue ww «v prwal ^ ^ MOm ^ QM ^ ltg The senior philosophy major said "it is up to the student to policies. When they say 'we will Imposed upon Eastern students, members was not the same as the paint his world as he thinks it study and review,' they mean Smoot said, "Your old friends disapproval of those who were should be." 'we will loaf around and do back home that never come to not board members. "Who should the experience of nothing about your requests until college are, generally, not sup- Local AAUP Chapter In other action the state AAUP: college benefit?" asked Smoot. you have graduated.' When they posed to be quite as intelligent Acts On Censure_^ Event_, zsvzarvssSiPassed a resolution criticising Bill Smoot "Is the college operating for speak of 'irresponsible Journa- (Continued on Page Ten) set of off-campus speaker guide- TIM local chapter of tte A- the present instance the board lines which they said were" com- mcrlcan Association of Univer- of regents will reconsider their pietely Inconsistent with those sity Frofessors (AAUP) last action in light of its impHca- principles of academic freedom ' a carefully 6 ttmm Council Tackles Local Justice Bureaus ***** 5* Sf'lW ^SShS. which guarantee the free and Kerning the mWmt rZr *?=*r?r- **£**? rational examination of ideas and controversial action of of ooounumcau Eastern* Board of lUfents. EtvSwSgSE*^ 14 ^Mitncy Head* Committee To Investigate Areas ssttSr^Srf Friday, the motion calls for dis- The motion was approval>roval of< speakers and Of Concern; Legal Aid May Be Retained oration on the fart M- watse*. vote of 29 to TJ with thre! their topics on the basis of re- slty students and questioned the abstentions in a secret levancy infringes both upon the speaker's freedom of speech and n- T/Wn VTOTAPTM The* the Council have open And the attorney general of board's action as It related to ballot. By JOB Ea>WAKDS h-JEm -hare students may Kentucky be asked bis opinion the principle of academic free- the student's freedom to listen." dom. A later motion to release the _NeW8JMitaT fclSijand/oVnLe^rn^J concerning the l*aWy of *u- The motion said: results of the meeting to the Contained in the resolution was Having fired away this ^g ^-^ow alleged vio- dents who are natives of Kentucky "While the ■astern Kentuc- press was defeated. a provision calling for the More- year at the Powell Report utlong by Uw enforcement of- end have been precinct residents head regents to reconsider the and Eastern's Board of Re- and the courts. tor 60 days, registering to vote in SJX^'iafST££££ Before the motion was intro- flcers tte guidelines, which required the ««*** the Student Council e^^mm^ Am .«««** Madison County, IZE^mmmL^ ffS?*^ *>°* *™V was read a approval of all speakers by the ^Sav took afel at Rich- O**™* ** Attorney Thfj Councll ^^ ^ reso_ Morehead dean of students. The t^A^^AlSiMaMt nramtv That findings of the hearings, .lution by near-unanimous voice 1940 AAUP Joint Statement on mono, ana maoison uwv.^ 8Ubmltted to the Msdlsou'Vote siter about 15 minutes of Rights and Freedom of Stu - The Council passed a four-part County Grand Jury, the at- discussion about the topic Coun- dents, "affirms the principleprinclple resolution investigating alleged torney general of' Kentucky, cil President Steve Wilborn ap- that students should be free to "violations of civil rights and/ and the U.S. Department of Jus- pointed two committees i university can be Inter- asuso. examine and discuss all ques- — ■*-•- process——-» ~#of !law■• K»by I*Vlaw an-en- u-_tics &_to j.i..„ii.»nA..ihio«ini».determine possible viola- forfar byhv theth» resolution. preted as violating- the principle The AAUP met again yester- or due Uons of Interest to them and to forcement officers and courts of tions of civil and legal rights. Appointed to have open hearings of acedemfr freedom to which day to consider the revised edt> express opinions publicly the AAUP H dedicated. Uon of the Student Affairs re- and Richmond and Madison County." That the Councll determine the were Councllmen Muncy, Carl "We hope that In their future port which Is scheduled for pre- privately." The resolution, introduced to feasibility of the Student Associa- Dosler, Tim Herr, Steve Reh- the Council by Representative Al- tion contracting an attorney to ad- fuss (chief Justice of Eastern'a activities the student body, win sentation to the Faculty Senate (Continued on Page Seven) Mscretion sad that In next Monday. leu Muncy. stipulates: vise students of their rights. Student Court), and Jeff Okeson. Appointed to study the feast- bllity of retaining legal aid were Councllmen Cralg Ammerman and John Moody. Motion Defeated In other matters, a motion to bring from the table a revised Council constitution was defeat- ed by a 32-29 standing vote. Also, the Council approved the appointment of three justices to the Student Court. They are Char- les Jenkins senior; Barie Laux, Junior, and Mexico Hayden, soph- omore. Also, the Council paid tribute to former President Dwlght D. Eisenhower with a minute of si- lent prayer. Discusses Proposal Prior to matters Tuesday, Councilman Allen Muncy discusses a proposal he introduced the Councll had rejected the Tuesday to the Student Councll. The four-part proposal Powell Report and supported basically concerned alleged violations of students' legal and President Wilborn who had been civil rights in Richmond and Madison County and the legality censured by the. Board of Re- of students voting In local elections. The proposal passed by s near-unanimous vote. gents for distributing a contro- (Staff photo by Ken Hariow) Coed Gathering versial essay on campus. For the second time In as many weeks, wo- cess of discussing needed changes. A coed, men students met to the ravine to discuss Pat LaRosa, argued to opposition to the ma- Revised Powell Report Goes Back women's hours policies and regulations. In jority of the other coeds when she questioned the discussion which took place, Dean Mary the desirability of the suggested changes. K. Ingels (left) spoke to the women explain- ing committees which were now In the pro- (Staff photo by John Graves) Before Faculty Senate Monday By JOHN PERKINS The original report, released ter two weeks of heated debate. Staff Writer February 10th, was the subject Powell said the revisions and The Report on Student Af- of much discussion to three days amendments to the original r»- WOMEN fairs, subject of much criticism of open committee hearings at port would necessitate s com- upon its first release seven weeks which various students and fa- plete reprinting of the 48-page ago, goes back to the Faculty culty members presented criti- document ^.--l.: Coeds Confront Dean Of Women With Grievances Senate next Monday to a re- cisms of semantics and philo- If approved by the Faoufty vised form. sophies to the committee. Senate Monday, only ratifica- Executive Dean J. C. Powell, tion by the Board of Regents BY PATTIE O'NEILL She explained the study which the Inter-Dorm Council and the Miss Stoeber then announced chairman of the faculty com- At the same time, the Stu- will stand between the report FEATURE EDITOR President Robert Martin has demands of the women. that such a meeting would be pos- mittee which drafted the report dent Council overwhehnmgly and adoption as the l sible and "announcements of the dent code of conduct An estimated 125 girls and ordered the Inter-Dorm Council Diane Stoeber, vice -preai - to a study that now stretches rejected the Powell Report af- to begin. The survey will In- dent of Inter-Dorm Council and meeting and a list of the dorm 18 months, said last night bis approximately 75 male sym- representatives will be posted In pathizers gathered in the ravine clude colleges and universities chairman of the committee study- group has attempted "to clear Monday afternoon to discuss wo- within s seven -stage area- ing Women's hours, said six- each dorm tomorrow." up some hazy terminology In Dr. Martin Discusses Rules teen schools had been contact- After the meeting's dispersion. the report" men's dorm hours and other Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Tennes- While Powell declined com- see, Georgia, Virginia, and Ken- ed thus far and that there are Dean Ingels explained the facts grievances. behind the survey. ment as to the particulars of With Coeds' Dorm Council The meeting turned into an tucky. five schools remaining. the revisions, he did say that Miss Stoeber further added, "Sometime in late February." forced to make unlimited hours unorganized "speak-out" as the "The results of this survey she said, "President Martin the new version will not sug- BY KITTY DYEHOUSE leaders of the "movement" had will be presented to the girls "The results will not be pub- gest specific changes In wo- ORGANIZATION EDITOR for women. licized until the survey has been asked ame to get the governing Brenda Butler, president of absented themselves and there through Inter-Dorm Council when body of the women together and men's hours. However, the sug- President Robert R. Martin was no available leadership. it to completed," said Dean completed and the findings stud- gestion for a thorough study of met with the Women's Inter - the women's Inter-Dorm Coun- have them make a study of the cil, In a comment on his at - Mary Ingels, dean of women, Ingels. ied." problems worrying the girls. all coed regulations still re- dorm Council last Thursday to was present and spoke to the Several female students, pri- Dean Ingels advised the girls mains to the document discuss the problems of women tltude said, "The Council was • to request an open meet- This included the point system "What we have attempted to very Impressed with President coeds. She advised them to con- marily Mary Leyford and Annie v and the sign-in and sign- out on campus. Throughout the meet- tact their Inter-Dorm Council Hanabarough, engaged Dean ing of the Inter - Dorm do," said Powell, "la to remove, or clarify wording which seem- ing President Martin stressed representatives and make their Ingels to a question and answer that was what they. (Geattooed oar Page Ten) the point that he would not be (Continued on Page Ten) wishes, known. discussion on the activities, of ^SSL" ed to some to be misleading.''
I A« i nHmSfil Page 2, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 3, 1969
news editor ?...' Joe Edwards academics editor , Janet Coane organizations editor > Kitty Dyehouse sports editor Karl Park feature editor ,-JJ Patricia O'Neill Mt%mtm progress women's affairs editor Carol Laird circulation manager i&n Rltter asst business manager .' Mike Park advertising editor „.„ a..1).,uivu Steve Lawrence ALLEN TRIMBLE CRAIG AMMERMAN ROY WATSON exchange editor „„«,«, Sherry Burke executive editor editor-in-chief business manager editorial cartoonists Bob Bell, Mike Hack Editorials represent the opinions of the editors and not research editors Lynda McDonald, Gayle Schloss necessarllv tb***^' *^e University, faculty, or student body. adviser ._.. „ Qien Kleine Opposed To Proportionate Representation Council's Games Outshine Injustices
It has become fashionable in the last few will not receive Council ratification — the posing equality are much of the same group weeks to throw all types of charges at the Greeks, military groups and religious or- that continually assails The Progress for administration of this University. Most of ganizations have banded together to insure lacking in fortitude. That is certainly an those charges relate to prohibitive policies that ironic accusation. or rules, and are well-founded. But these selfish students refused to even We have resigned ourselves to defeat of _ Tuesday, the Student Council, taking a bring the Constitution off the table and then the Constitution. A document (one that was cue from certain administrators, sidestep- defeat it once and for all. excellently prepared) of this importance ped an issue in a manner that was as chick- The reasoning is something called con* should be put on a referendum. But you can en-hearted in nature as anything we've seen science. The new Constitution calls for this be sure these same representatives are go- come forth from the powers-that-be. antiquated principle of proportionate re- ing to oppose any move to let the student The Council and the administration of presentation — that system where your vote body decide if it wants a government that this University seem to have a lot in com- carries the same weight as any other. The has proportionate representation. mon. So much, in fact, that they deserve present Council is not representative, not Still, we believe another motion should little more than they're receiving from each proportionate; it's overloaded with the in- be made to remove the Constitution from other. ward-looking, small organizations. the table and place it on a referendum. A This last move by the Council was with-' So, these students don't want to vote roll call vote should be called, so The Pro- out doubt its best of all time. against equality. They'd rather not have to gress may carry the names of those students They defeated a motion to remove a pro- vote at all That way, there's no explaining who fear a free and open discussion of a posed Constitution from the table. It has to do, no rationalizations to make. government based on equality. become obvious that this new Constitution It just so happens that the students op- And it should be made public the names of students who, on one hand accuse the administration of delaying tactics and avoid- 8 ing issues, and then rum around and pull the same tricks themselves. It's for certain these students do not de- *A$ serve to be free of 'm loco parentis,' or ■■■■ IT m even enjoy an atmosphere of academic free- dom. Their actions overrule their accusa- What Is This Madness? tions, and the games they play far outshine the injustices they're rendered. by craig ammerman Eastern has banned an essay. Morehead " President Praised Now A Chain Dear Editor: What is all this madness? apparently stands ready to ban speakers. Dear Editor: Guest Editorial I am sura I speak the sentiment of the dtl- Eastern Kentucky University once was a ban. While many Universities and govern- Maybe we've forgotten what universities sens of this community, when I say that I would Now It's a chain. ment institutions have taken a quiet shift like to take this means to congratulate Or. SmoereJhr yours, ' are all about Agree Or not witfajwhat he Regents Action Martin, the Board of Regents and the faculty Partol Wayne Kant
1 to the left in the past days, months and of Eastern Kentucky University for the splen- ' * ■ ■ ' i < ■■.. ■"" I'II , ii had to say, Smoot's talk Monday served as did manner In which they have boon able to years, the system of higher education m a good reminder. Defended operate the University during these critical Regents, President tti Erim times. I also wish to congratulate the students Kentucky has shifted towards the horrend- Too often we cloud with political rhetoric on Os» commendable, manner 1ft Which they have Dear Editor: ous and absurd in past weeks. the things that are really important Too By 'Leader' conducted themselves. This past week a flagrant violation Some of our colleges are suffering so much Maybe that lUfrrnwTi, «II tfvri limpUitV* often we have bauacx* idan and-individ- The president of she Eastern Kentucky trouble that It Just doesn't seem reel Prior to uals, because i*^Y«gsa« Progress advertising is Intended to help the reader me m buy. Any false or misleading advertising should be cosrow reported to the Progress Office. so r rU/l/rJ. «-> cooLP6er Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office A FRESH In Richmond, Kentucky 40475 STAFF MEMBERS: Martha Adkins, Larry Bailey, Steve Callendar, Kerry Cooper, Connie Davis, Christine Eisele, Christine Franklin, Jack Frost, John Graves, Ken Harlow, Jamie Houncheu, Haxelle Hudson, Judith Ledrord, Beverly Meece, Juran Parks, John Perkins, lh« FaWMlMvlUI HOcill IM Brenda Ragland, David Rains, Karen Schmidt, Peggy H Scott, Joe Sharp, Deanne Smith, Single Stephens, Dous I Vance, Bob WhiUock, Julia Williams. BBfl 1 1 : BEEEl B naanBa9raB9SBi 8H > I BBBBBE BBBBBBBBBE J Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 3, 1969, Page 3 President, Regents was a threat because it focused attention on Ike-A Real American, A Great Soldier (Continued From Page Two) deficiencies In the administration of University has stated "The vigilant protection of constitu- campuses; on the hypocrisy of such common In- tional freedom la nowhere more vital than In consistencies as preaching the glory of Amer- the community of American Schools." ican Democracy to students held by the admin- What was General Eisenhower? DeGaullc President Martin's rationalisation for the cen- istration in the bondage of second class dtisen- stated, "I shall always remember a great sorship was that the leaflet was "extremely ob- shlp. It poses a threat to University officials scene/' Having examined the article In question, who prefer the comfort of administration by soldier, and eminent statesman, a sincere the absurdity of President Martin's character- autocratic flat, to the challenge of serving a friend of France." Johnson remembers him ization is quite obvious to me, but even If he community dedicated to the search for were correct in so characterizing It, that does knowledge, new Ideas and new Institutions. "as a wise and valued counselor.. .my dose not excuse censoring its publication. The Su- William Wobbekind and lasting friend. President Nixon de» preme Court has noted "The protection given Alumnus of EKU free speech and press was fashioned to assure scribed him as the "first citizen of the unfitted interchange of ideas which bring about Parking Situation political and social changes desired by people, Dear Editor: ° world." and all ideas having even the slightest redeem- Soldier. Stateman. Friend. By carrying out ing social importance have the full protection I realize that EKU has a serious parking these three roles, Eisenhower was able to of the guarantees of the First Amendment" problem. I have been told that if one parks his The leaflet, "The Student as Nigger" la pro- car on a yellow line he will graciously receive a become one of the most beloved internation- vocative of thought and therefore has redeem- $2.00 fine by means of a ticket. I would like al public figures representing the United ing social value. Accordingly it has been pub- to know why one cannot park legally, in front lished in school newspapers across the country of a dorm over night, and not have his car States. without Invocation of administration censorship. broken into and loose everything he owns. Does Not too many students will remember The circulation of "The Student as Nigger" on one have to park illegally before his car is the Eastern campus was not a threat because noticed by authorized personnel? his role as a soldier. As commanding gen- It Is obscene. It was, nevertheless a threat It Protectively, eral of the largest military force in the world, Eisenhower directed the Sicilian and Italian invasion, winning him the Legion Shop Friday 9: to 9: of Merit. On June 6, 1944 he directed the «Normandy landing which led to an Allied Saturday 9: to 6: triumph in France and the surrender of Germany. He became an international hero . ... the young fashion and retained this image. Twenty-five repre- sentatives from foreign nations attended Shop of Richmond his funeral. Students may recall his term as states- man. International and national issues, such as Korea and Little Rock, threatened United States progress during this period. But local development was not politically hampered. From Department of Housing and Home Finance, Eastern received approximately $4,000,000 in loan during the eight years Eisenhower was in.office. Used for dormi- tory construction, the improved housing Congratulations to Miss Suzie Hutchinson, 220 Burnam Hall. .. winner of Elizabeths "Win capacity resulted in increased enrollment. From 1500 students in 1932, Eastern's en- your Way to Fla." drawing. rollment doubled to 3000 in I960. /ji»<*£Wd4At From Bobbie Brooks . . . Great for girls-on-the-go. Stripes and solids In shape keeping knits. Selfenergtzing in a textured, ma- chine washable and dry able Bobbie Knit blend of 65% acetate, 35% polyester. In red, navy, white and green. Dresses 16.00. Also in knit tops, shorts, elephant leg pants and suffed wide leg cullotts. ... and don't miss all the new fashion additions at Elizabeths. * Also Tan and After Tan * Riviera import Sun glasses • * Exciting bell-plants * Sump Suits Cut-out and Bra Shifts * Youhftul new lounge and Sleepwear * Scarves, Chain belts and Sun straws. Free-swinging Shift * The K Rain or Shine Coats Gown and smartly tail- ored Coat in never-press * Cullotts, pant dresses, swim suits assortment of pink, blue, maize or aqua. and much, much more. ELDERS v> S^BSS^BSB^H; ^ ■ M B Page 4, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 3, 1969 Spring Sports' Teams Have The View 0-7 Mark With Weatherman From Here Coach Connie Smith found said Hughes, "and I had hoped Eastern*s spring sports turns ing a total of four games. plenty of reason to smile after have a combined record of 0- Hughes was scheduled to open we could get some games under his season last week, but It ap- our belt before the OVC schedule his team competed in the Flor- lv Kilt PA»K Progress $oorfs Miter 7 in favor of the weatherman. ida Relays Friday and Saturday. Rain has forced postponement apears now that the Colonels' •tarts." first test will be against Ohio Despite the accent on youth, His freshman relay team of of seven encounters. Hughes feels he has the makings George White, Winston Emanuel, Baseball Opens Monday Coach Charles (Turkey) Hugh- Valley Conference rival More- Keith Bertrand and Merv Lewis es has suffered the most from head on Saturday. of a good team. / "We've got a young team," won both the mile relay (3:17) With the college and high school basketball titles the Inclement weather, postpon- "Of course. If s hard to tell and the sprint medley relay (3:- settled for the 1969 year, sports' fans fancy in Ken- until they perform under pres- 27). sure/' he said. Grant Colehour finished third tucky turns to the major league baseball scene. i A deeper pitching corps, In a two-mile run and Ken Sil- Last year both American and National League races headed by senior Ron Andrews, vious was second In the steeple- ?vided little enjoyment the first three months for the provides a hint of optimism ior chase. ^Jieball fan unless they were St. Louis Cardinal Hughes. Wilbert Davis came though with $r Detroit Tiger fans. St. Louis won the National League Here's his tentative starting another fine performance, finish- * inant by nine games, and Detroit was the victor in the lineup, listed In their batting second in file long Jump with a lerican League by a 12 game margin. order: measurement of 24-4 (He was This year the National League race looks like a two- Leading off will be veteran beaten by 1/4 Inch) and fourth Greg Stephenson .n battle in each division. In the East Division, St center-fielder Wayne Hucker. In the pole vault, clearing 15- Then come left fielder Cralg Mil- 6. Greg Stephenson. a freshmen from Lupeer, Michigan, figures lis and Chicago should be the top teams, with the burn; Dave Cupp (IB); Jimmy "I was real pleased with our in Eastern's tennis hopes for 1969. The tennis squad's next ^•dinals having the upper hand. Some baseball experts Cain (3B); Mike Goebel (C); Bill freshmen," said Smith. "Some home match Is April 26 when they host the University of Cincinnati. , . bave said that the Redbirds could win as many as 105 Ashby (2B); Ken Blevltt (SS); of the top teams in the country f ■ ies. (Last year they picked up 97 victories.) Larry Cook (RF); and Andrews. were In the Florida Relays. The Cardinals pitching staff presents probably four The golf team has bad one tri- Coach Jack Adams' tennis team f: the best starters in the game today — Bob Gibson, angular match, with Toledo and has defeated Berea and lost to "illie Briles, Ray Washburn, and Steve Carlton. De- Centre postponed. They've split Western Kentucky in two ENGRAVING FREE [sively, they have a consistent catcher Tim McCarver, a their other two matches. matches. able infield, and the fastest outfield in the majors — Coach Glenn Presnell's team Marty Gool, runner-up In the dropped a close one to Kentucky Junior College NCAA last sea- On All Purchases While You Wait ^ Brock in left, Curt Flood in center, and newly ac- In Its opener 386-382 and then son, has won both bis matches quired Vada Pinson in right. -rebounded to defeat Xavier 20- for the Colonels. Chicago has power in Billy Williams, Ron Santo, and 4 In match play at Cincinnati. "Marty's a great one," said WEDDNIG BANDS - DIAMONDS - WATCHES Ernie Banks, and steady pitching from Ferguson Jen- Presnell has been impressed Adams. "He should be hard to kins and Ken Holtzman, but whether this will offset the with the performances of Paul beat In the OVC." mL Louis strength remains to be seen. Schultz, medalist at Xavier, and Adams said Mike Barnes, who Famous BraQnd Names You Know & Trust In the Western Division, a two-way tangle between freshman Tim Brown, who was was third In the NCAA Junior . Francisco and Cincinnati should occur. The Reds medalist against UK. Dennis College tournament, will be lost Bruneau has been the most con- for at least another three weeks the major leagues in batting last year in the "Year with a broken wrist. KESSLIER'S .the Pitcher," but San Francisco can hit the long ball sistent of Eastern's golfers. Richmond's Prestlgue Jewelers For Over 26 Yes. fh such sluggers as Willie Mays, Jim Ray Hart, and BEOLEY DRUG NEXT DOOR PH. 623-1292 llie McCovey in the lineup. Pitching for these two I . JDS should be adequate with Juan Marichal and Jim Maloney being the star hurlers for San Francisco and Cincinnati, respectively. Pat Geron LA : In the American League, the Eastern section is by Freshman Pat Geron, Springfield, Ohio, is a promising new- far the stronger division. It has the first five finishers comer to the Eastern tennis team. Eastern was third in for in last year's final standings—Detroit, Baltimore, Cleve- OVC play in 1967 and 1968. The tennis squad travels to Lexington Friday for a match with Western and matches (Continued on Page Six) Saturday with Kentucky and Tennessee. CAR and HOME OVER 300 WES TO CHOOSE FROM Tennis Team Downs TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS M©@MAlf IBBVAUBANt and Berea,Loses To Western Car Tape Players-Home Tape Players - Stereo I STOP BY FOR A DELICIOUS 'Your Electronic Headquarters" BY JIMMY HOUSE EKU VS. BEREA MEAKFAST. WE OPEN AT 6 A.M. PROGRESS STAFF WRITER Singles Eastern's tennis team opened ^^ Q^ (E) def# J# Durham its season last Friday with a rB\ 6_l 6-1 ...the family store Featuring 9-0 win over Berea but drop- To|B, r^yfe (E) def. D. Strick- ped a match to Western 8-1 the ler (B) 6_0 Q_2 Central Kentucky's finest ne*tday. Llnday Rlggins (E) def. W. and , . j Bryd (B) 6-4, 6-2 Marty Gool, who transferred Mel y^a (E) def. B. Neville Curb - Dining Area here from Henry Ford Commun- (B) 6_2 6-1 RICHMOND, KENTUCKY 1»B W. IRVINK «T. tty College in Detroit where he Pat Geron (E) def. F. Howard was runner-up in the National (Bj Q_J 6_0 -COMEASYJ>IH«E- Junior College* Tournament has, • *re£ sispbenson (E) de*. * won both of Us singles matches Peters (B) 8-0 6-1 FOI THAT LATE SNACK WE «■•*•»■■ Doubles Come Along with Gool la another Ifcvls-Rlgglns (E) def. Du*. AIE OKI UNTIL 12 A.M. transfer student. Mike Barnes, ham-Strlckler (fir7-5 6-2 Three Returning Golfers who finished third in the same Gool-Martln (E) def. Byrd - These three golfers return for Coach Glenn PresnelL Teeing And Meet The tourney last year. Barnes is NeviUe (B) 6-1, 6-0 off in the foreground is Paul Schultz. Watching In the back- from Prince George Junior Col- Geron- Stephenson (E) def. ground are John Newton, left, and Jim Saundere, right jimiwa-flHl I/8SK for lege in Washington. D.C. Howard - Peters (B) 6-0, 6-0 (Staff photo by Craig Clover) EKU VS. WESTERN Returnees from last year's Singles squad include the OVC's number two singles tttllat, Tom Davis, Marty Gool (E) def. Vladimir 'I and the number four champion Zabrcdsky (W) 8-6,-4-6, 6-1 f+ PLEASING Lindy Rlggins. Marty Robinson (W) def. Tom Davis (E) 4-6, 6-2.8-6 Rich Gilmore,(W) def. Liney PEOPLE Rlggins (E) 3-6,6-2,2-6 Hector Cordero def. Mel Mar- / tin (E) 6-3, 6-2 290 South Second Pedro Valentin (W) def. Pat College Life Insurance Company Geron (E) 8-3, 6-2 Next To Wallaces Book Store Jose Coss (W) def.Greg8teph- enson (E) 6-3, 6-0 Spacious Dining Area Of America Doubles Robinson- Gllmore (W) def. — also — . . . featuring the Bfe insurance plan design- Davis-Rlggins (E) 6-3, 6-2 Cordero- Valentin (W) def. Carry-Out - Delivery ed especially for college men, sold exclusively Gool-Martln (E) 7-5 8-6 Zabrodsky-Coss (w) def. Ger- to college men. Ask now about "THE BENE- on-Stephenson 8-6, 6-2 FACTOR" NOW. . . you sharply reduced help you oat started first three years* o "A little time now can pay oft NOW . . . yea in a lifetime of satisfaction." lower lesaraece you ore a preffarrea risk o NOW . . . you can aetal the facts from your Life representative. NOW . . . the IENEFACT0 • • • poltcy planned « far coueoja MM* See William A. Manz "Associate Alumni" Your College Life Representative 113 Windsor Drive 623 6460 it '-' " Eastern Progress, Thun., Apr. 3, 1969, Page 5 ■ Eastern Hosts Morehead To Open OVC Play Morehead will present the ed Morehead baseball from 1955 competitive situations," Allen turning from last year's staff - striking out 13 men in 17 innings Mike Punko, the only Eagle who .304 last season, will play either first OVC opposition for Eastern through 1958 and in 1966. Allen said. -Lynn Lysien, Dan Dennis, Dave last season. played in all 27 games last first or third base. If. Stephen- in a doubleheader Saturday on had been serving as fresh- Allen said he Is quite satis- Stultz, and Jimmy Webb. Dennis Newcomers on the mound staff year, will probably play third son plays third base, Punko will "Turkey" Hughes Field. man basketball coach and golf fled with his pitching staff, where struck out 21 men in 20 in - are freshman lefthander Tommy base. Punko led the team in home switch to center field and John Morehead led the Eastern coach during his absence from there is good overall depth. The nings'and Lysien was the sec- Miller, transfer lefthander Mike runs with five and runs Kieffner will play first. Division last year with a 6-4 the baseball coaching ranks. returnees include All- OVC ond most active pitcher behind Hasselbach, and Junior right - batted in with 17 while batting Martin with 46 Innings pitched. Bruce Gentry, who batted .355 record but lost to Middle Ten - "Since I only saw the team righthander Jim Martin, who pit- hander David Churchman, who is .284. In 10 games last season, and nessee in the OVC playoff. play twice last year, I will have ched a no - hitter in the OVC Al Frazier, a part- time sec- playing his first year of college The leading candidates for ond baseman, is a returning right Frazier, who hit .235, will prob- Returning as baseball coach to experiment during the first playoff and posted a 5-3 rec- baseball. shortstop are Sam Daugherty, ably divide the second base duties. few games before I know how -handed relief pitcher. He won Some adjustments are being a returnee, and Don Sims, affesh- after a two year absence is ord last season. (Continued on Page Six) John (Sonny) Allen, who coach- many of the players perform In Four lefthanders are re- two games and lost one while made in the Infield, Allen said. man. Reese Stephenson, who hit 3% HniuprHttg >.. Jimmy Cain Jimmy Cain, a senior from Richmond, Ky., is one of two returning starters for the East- ern baseball squad. Cain was third in the nation in RBI's and sixth in home runs last season. (Staff photo by Craig Clover) m-^bop Syndicates Win Volleyball Championship That's our; aim. To keep your wardrobe in tune with BY J. DARNELL PARKS the times with the perfect combo of color and style in SATURDAY APRIL 5 PROGRESS STAFF WRITER The volleyball tournaments casual wear. The latest in string knits, contrasted with were held Monday with the Syn- the new bold look in casual slacks. Like to go for the dicates being the eventual win- new pleated scooter skirt and sporty knit top? Smart. ner. In the upper bracket teams i contention were: Martin 12 NOON ■ ENDS ?? PBR's, Warriors end The B< i Boys, jlhey were Mftched wijfo ? v *■» 1 i IJ each other In the order. fa the lower bracket Mag. Mach, Soul Inspiration, Snydi- cates, and Ape Mint They were also matched in that order. I ■ In the semi-finals were the P.B.R.'s, Warriors, Mag. Mach- I ine, and the Snydlcates, also in thai order. In the championship game were the Warriors and the Snydlcates. They Snydlcates won the game for the championship. Dr. Groves also announced that entries are due for swimming. Each person that takes part In 1 i this event Is required to have three workouts by April 8th. Dr. Groves also said that the pool will be open the following dates and times: Thurs., April 3 6:00-8:00 p.m. Mon. and Tue., April 7, 6:00- 1 UUfP 8:00 p.m. Below are listed the weight . .also you can eat the egg. . . soft provided Hntuprattij lifting results: •;, Weight classes: 123 lbe\. ' 1st place-John Scarbough TKEJ 132 lbs. 1st place-Ray Susong PDT 2nd place-Ish Purcell TKE 148 lbs. 1st place-Terry Murphy DU| 2nd place-Bill Duna TKE 3rd place-Tim Lanforsiek PKA 4th place- Bob Wagner BOX DON'T 168 lbs. 1st place-Doug Treadway BOXl 2nd place- Frank Campo -DU & 3rd place-John Barker 181 lbs, 1st place-Dan Watson TKEI 2nd place-Dave Stebblng OX EARLY 3rd place-Bob Roberts BOX 4th place-Glyn Town DU Unlimited 1st place-Doug Johnston PDT 2nd place-Bob Webb BOX 3rd place-Vern Town PKi I DON'T The perfect outfit for those special Jolly Volly's afternoon occasions.1 A guy just naturally Capture Title comes to life irr The Jolly Vdlly's won the this year's new women's Intramural volleyball bold pattern sport tournament. Mrs. Maupin and the I-M Department were pleased coats... and how's to see as many girls take part the rest of your in this sport as did. There were wardrobe? Simplicity about 20 teams that took part is the key to in this sport. Also, In sports coming up f "cool." Let the new the spring will be swimming. colors of our tailored This meet Is due to take place look of spring help in May, but no date has been set as to when entries will be due. you do your thing. A roster of ten players must be submitted on or before April 11. There will be only one lea- 212 WATER STREET gue of softball. Select a captain and a team name before enter- ing. All play will be on Hood Field near Observatory — ffiljtMmumitySliop Tuesdays 5:30-7:00 p.m. begin- DIAL 623-9074 ning April 8 with practice and continuing with competition after spring vacation. v ■!""::> ■■•'*;-VfI *-''' ^^M •5:j»' »5/:"rf,^i ABMB 1 . m Page 6, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 3, 1969 Tazel Signs Pact With San Diego Chargers John Tazel, Eastern's lead- draft choice and Chuck Siemoo, under Coach Roy Kldd, the Col- ing pass receiver last season, a defensive end, signed as aonels have won 23 games, lost has signed a professional con- free agent with San Francisco, six and Ued two, winning the tract with the San Diego Charg- Quarterback Jim Guice signed Ohio Valley Conference twice. ers. two weeks ago with the Clever They were sixth in the final tazel, 6-foot, 180- pounder land Browns. Associated Press college di -- from Allqulppa, Pa., will Join In the past three seasons vision poll this year. the American Football League Club in July. He caught 87 passes for 1,065 Opening Day Monday yards for the Colonels, playing (Continued from Page Four) at bom wingback and split end. land, Boston, and New York—and last place Washington. The senior mam and history Detroit will field the same team that won the major becomes the fourth East- ern player in two seasons to world's championship last season and should repeat as Join the professional ranks. the Eastern Division champs. However, the Tigers could Last season, split end Aaron be hard-pressed by Boston, Cleveland, and Baltimore. Marsh signed with The Boston If the injury-bug doesn't visit the Red Sox, and if Balti- Patriots as their third round more and Cleveland can collect the hits when needed to back up their solid pitching staffs, an interesting race Biting Remark could develop. Baltimore Colt linebacker Mike The American League's Western Division is prob- Curtis, noted for his ferocity, ably the weakest in baseball. Oakland's youth and the <>•&* i. tells in the current issue of established players of Minnesota will probably be the SPORT Magazine how he's like only two teams in contention. to deal with reporters who de- We see the winners of the National League divi- •K Women s Volleyball Champs scribe him as "an animal.** sions to be St. Louis (East) and Cincinnati (West), with "I may go up to the next sports- the Cardinals being the eventual NL winner. Detroit These girls are the women's Intramural week after Spring vacation. The team name writer who asks me if I'm really volleyball champs for 1969. The next activity Is Jolly Volly's. (Staff photo by Larry Bailey) an animal." says Curtis, "and seems to be the choice in the American League's East- for the women will be softball to begin the ern Division, and Oakland should take the Western take a bite out of bis arm." crown. The winner in the playoffs should be Detroit With the solid infield, superb pitching, and the rWooden Has Tough Time With Team's Curfew speediest outfield in baseball, the 1969 World Champion- Also on the subject of Al - ship flag should be flying in Busch Memorial Stadium in Coaching the UCLA basketball ing rules, coach John Wooden Coach Wooden imposed a 10:30 cindor, one of his teammates October. team isn't all a bed of roses, *** superstar Lew Alcindor. curfew on the 1 "We'll all ignore the man explained: - I according to an article in the The players' attitude toward H a l 1 current issue of SPORT Mag - their coach was Indicated dur- as usual, commented oneplay- M " f *** * * "Je- er. tton from being by himself. He's F azlne revealing the players' ing the period before are- not that close to (Sid) Wicks or • attitudes toward curfews, train- cent tournament game when In answer to a question about. what action Wooden would take "^^^"'thal? otToST a player were caught out after J« seekin* their own curfew, forward Lynn Shackel- *"rei and he doesn't like to ford replied: g that close to whites." "It aU depends on how you're That coaching Lew Alcindor playing. If you've been playing »nd the UCLA, basketball team good, he'll let you go pretty; creates its own special pres- much as you please. It's been sures was admitted by wooden in looser since the big man h»» answer to an Inquiry as M whether coaching would be more Signs With Chargers fun when Alcindor is gone. John Tazel, Eastern senior from AJquippa, Pa., signed a pro- fessional football contract with the San Diego Chargers of the American Football League. Tazel played split-end and OFFICE PH. 623-3830 NIGHT PH. 623-4574 wingback during his college career at Eastern. 623-6969 (Staff Photo by D. A. Rains) Golfers Lose To Kentucky Eastern's Tim Brown, a fresh- Paul LaGoy' led Kentucky by men from Louisville, Ky., garn- firing a 74, two-over par. Jade EVANS C. SPURLIN ered medalist honors in a bpme Davis and Dallas McCoy both match against the University of shot 75's for the Wildcats' REALTOR Kentucky last Friday, but Eastern Other scores for Kentucky FARMS - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL lost. The Colonels were edged were Bryan Griffith (77), Tad r&ftWwX"ALIC-HON SALES 382-385 by the Wildcat llnksters Lindsey (81), and DonRioux(83). at the Madison Country Club. This was the first loss to Ken- Playing in a strong wind, tucky that Eastern has suffered DOUGLAS CHEMAULT, Salesmin Brown shot a one-over-par 73 in several years. PHILIP CUNNA6IN. Salesman to lead all golfers. Friday and Saturday the Col- • ■) .. '■»••►% Other Eastern scores were Jim onels will entertain Central RICHMOND. KY. John Newton(77). Michigan at the Madison Coun- I J C*0% BdbG^detf.^ oae; Schultt. enterfielder Lee Hucker OVC Opener OND 1 Lee Hucker, a senior from Hamburg, New.Jersey, returns DRIVE IN THEATRE Canf ield Motors at the centerfield position for the Colonels. Hucker hit .289 < Tare Five) 4 M«IM South on UA 25 and was second In home runs for Eastern last year. Berea Road—Ph. SM-1718 (Staff photo by Cralg Clover) Jim Daugherty, a freshman sec- "WE'LL DELIVER TO YOU' ond baseman-shortstop, will be THURSDAY & FRIDAY a utility infielder. OLDSMOBILE 1 Leading outfield prospects Country Musk Spectacuhr ANDY'S Pizza Palace are AU-OVC outfielder Eddie Green's Barber Shop Walllngford, Gary Paulin, Tim COUNTRY MUSK GOES TO TOWN" DIAL 623-5400 Dawson. and Kieffner Walllng- I PLUS "SING A SONG" ford hit .276 with three home "LETS 6ET PIZZACATED" All Makes Serviced CORNER OF SECOND ana MAIN runs last season. Paulin hit .271 AND A JOHNNY CASH Sea and try our naw and two home runs in semi - I Bar-Air-Vac System. Something naw regular action, and Dawson saw "AU STAR EXTRA* JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS action in only eight games. in Hair Cutting "Our catching is sound with - SATURDAY - ' ( No Itching No Scratching All-OVC catcher Steve Dunker IMNHNIPi^erlaT WiumAsM behind the plate," Allen said. WNMRfMM'l1 Across From Krogcrs—Phone 623-4010 Dunker hit .280 in 28 games Backing up Dunker will beMartyj SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF HAIRCUTS Finkelstein and freshman Bob lOvrCrasyWerMI Helnoe. INCLUDING RAZOR CUTS, "We will be working hard try^ ing to Improve our defensive in- AND HAIR STYLING field play and get more men hit- ting for an average. Thank You For Your Patronage The Colonels also have al M>ur last check Ihome encounter with Transy- Ivania Monday. , from home just bounced? [PRE EASTER CLEARANCE gamgrapliijfaiacro., on IMfMiimfjfy fWMMfl IU IN fwit Nm M.(. Ladies Spring Coats ROBERT SHAW & Suits Think it over, over coffee. $1g88 $2388 $2788 RYAN^gg. TheThink Drink. \ \ SUN. - MON. ■ TUE. TOM NARBiNI LERMANS PATTY McCORMACK I nil* "BORN WILD" SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ®l,el«l,W3HS»|opt|i Faricwan Thin* Drink Mug. tend 75ten4,yawMmeanaaMMela: IN COLOR Think Drink Mug. Dept. N. P.O. Bra 559. NeWWo *"*■ 100*I.WalnHmatlanalOaHaeOrg»imall«». EASTER IS HERE 2U?p &fj0p m £oak MeuA £ook fodtjUt . . . look tf-g/top. 623-9674 for YOUR smartest fashions this Easter P.S. Easier Egg Hut 212 WATER ST. This Sitirday — ■ ■■ Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 3, 1969, Pago ' 'Seventeen Printing Students Need To Critically Study Coed's Biography Traditional Concept Of Education consultants to the Office of Eco- (CPS)-- The necessary thing Is and there (like a pass-fall option ents happy. Whether they are to which they are fitted at the by GAYLE 8CHL0BS nomic Opportunity for Upward RESEARCH EDITOR to be critical. The university will or a few special student- run really learning anything, or university. It is, of course, dtf- Bound published the story in not change substantially unless courses), universities still op - learnlngwhat they want to learn, ficult for students who hav* Writing about the "poverty their December, 1968 issue, more and more students really erate on questionable educa - is not an Issue. Education be - been raised for many years In an stricken hills of Kentucky"has Norma Gordon, affiliated with question what is going on within tlonal assumptions. As one crlt- comes simply being evaluated and educational system which ett- finally paid off for Sherry Brash-the Washington office of Eco- the ivy walls. Students should ask: leal student noted, In all but a ear an 18-year-old freshman nomlc Opportunity, contacted passlng"———w» Inspection.——— couragesVVHI s^«0 passivity**««*«**•*/ andenssaa non•■' - " What kind of an education do I tow Instances, the "the general Rarely do students escape from thinking to become free and from Mason's Creek. Miss Brashear after reading her I want? This Is the first stop, attitude In higher education to- thee educational" straight jacket In- (Contl—ed on Page Ten) -*t- Miss Brashear, a speech and story in Idea Ezhange. She The problem is that most stu- day is one of student vs. faculty drama major has had her bio- asked Miss Brashear to submit dents quickly ceaaa to be crlt- rather than student with faculty." graphy accepted for publication stories to her which she in turn leal of the unlveratty, except, There are grades at the uni- by "Seventeen Magazine." The submitted to Seventeen Magaalne perhaps. to gripe about the food verslty because the faculty be- SAMPLE SHOE STORE article deals with her life's and other publications. The fee- or hours for women. Sodologl- Haves that without them students background in Mason's Creek ture editor of Seventeen then call- cal studies demonstrate that would not learn. (In addition, frorn her pre-school days to the ed Miss Brashear and asked her Incoming freshmen are very rap-grades make it easier for sta- 263 E. Main St. end of her first semester here at to write a non-fiction story about idly socialised Into an lnstitu- dents to be sorted Into niches •Near Kroaer's Eastern. her Ufa. Miss Brashear sub- tlon. They learn what It expects in our corporate society). Stu- When asked about her reaction mitted the story which will be of them and they lower their ex-dents are required to take a to the acceptance of her article published by Seventeen In their pectationa of the Institution to .certain number * courses a NAME BRAND SHOES by "Seventeen", she said "It forthcoming July issue, match what they find around them, term because departments are all happened so suddenly. I did Numerous other articles and At the university, freshmen afraid that If the students didn't not expect it." poems by Miss Brashear have learn that they are college stu- have to, they might not take their ALL SIZES — FROM Bs TO AAAA While attending Eastern's Up- been published in Kentucky news- dents—which is to be something courses. ward Bound program. Miss papers, and an educational essay Teachers give mid-terms to AT 30% TO 40% SAVINGS Brashear wrote a story for her was published in the magaalne English Composition class about Shout. Almost everything she who navrwon at life without the readtog." A course is usually her reaction to the Upward Bound has written has dealt, in some even having lived" - and they thought of as a reading list a Why Pay We Sea For Program. This story "The Faith form or other, with Mason's 9 learn exactly what the university paper, an exam or two and maybe of Mason's Creek; Reflection on Creak. Miss Brashear said, 'Seventeen Writer Upward Bound" was placed on the "I see romanticism where ev- MORE LESS Associated Press wire 'or Mrs. eryone else sees poverty and Batty Balks of the News and Pub- hardship." She feels she was Sherry Brashear, a freshman from Mason's Creek, looks . sBgS^s.-B cau»tf~ r «--jnrs lications Departmet. born out of her time. She savs through 'ISeventeen Magazine" which has accepted her article smoking pot. If may do the Job being able to do all the work; then for publication on "the poverty stricken hills of Kentucky." The magaalne "Idea Ex- she is too much of a romantic well enough-presto, graduation comM the realization that youj changed," published monthly by to succeed in the realistic writ- Her article Is scheduled to appear to the July issue Of and a degree. 'cm get by with very little the Educational Associates, Inc., ing field of today. "Seventeen. (Photo by Ken Harlow) The truth, which many stu - ^^ studeQts learn the art of dents quietly recognize, is that studentship, which has been de - university education Is sorely g^ibed as "the continuouscrea- AAUP Group Questions Regents Resolution llmited In its dimensions. TheUve act <* cutting corners."| number of courses a student can In piace of the initial 't> take Is legion, but the range of comes lszlness-not so much) (Continued from Page One) the number of fac- latlonships with KEA but ex- community and as a guarantee of learning •xperiencee Is ""^pggecii " **W >■*»•** HOW SHOWING Approved the sending of copies to Increase mem r at an institution Dressed their wiUlneness of ex- the standards vital to the aca - cule. Students do enough to get by, to of an AAUP statement dealing !!"* ^ J! on a 9 per cen"i 5SJ? £• valued such a demlc profession and the A. - Despite a few reforms hore^ ^ pr0ftMOr8 and par- with Issues of financial support, ™f j!« ,* r salaries for fed- relationship to both KEA and soclation." control, Independence and free- ™* ""V, service employees. AAUP. The Kentucky conference d dom of student publications to «*» civil a committee In - Glen Klelne, assistant pro - the AAUP met at Centre COl- all coUege and university presl- °™«red on the feasibility fessor of Journalism and chair- lege In Danville last Friday dents, board of trustees or re- vestigation m miow a faculty represen- *n «* Committee Z at Eastern and Saturday. Pizza to Re ions Made Eastern By-Pass ' BSASS"the adoption of these AAUP stand- Sr= In committee action, rr; the state SSSS&SE*» . Richmond, Kentucky problem on many campuses. ™ ards by institutions of higher AAUP Committee ZontheEco- SUBNIARM "Many of my colleagues, esp- In Report Free Delivery-Cirry Oil-Eit Is learning in Kentucky. nomic Status of the Profession ecially In the college of Ed - The Report of the Committee Open 'HI 2 AM. Friday thro Saturday Passed a resolution calling agreed to explore the feasibility ucation. look on AAUP as a on Academic Rights of Student! 12 9M. Sunday thru Thursday for a minimum salary Increase of establishing a formal re - group of Irresponsible and has been completed and revision! of at least 8 per cent next year latlonshlp with the Kentucky As- impulsive activists. I believe are being made, Order by Phone for Faster Service for all faculty members at soclatlon. Correspondence from the establishment of formal The Report explores such Beatles Kentucky colleges and unlver - toe KEA counterpart to Com - relations with KEA may well areas as reasonable expecta- 623-6102 sitles. This is based on an esti- mlttee Z Indicated a willingness go a long way toward dls- tions of high quality lnstruq-j mated 8 per cent rise In the to explore this relationship. The pelllng this image. I feel tlon with competent Instructors;, Allow Approximately 20 Minutes cost of living for the next year chairman of committee Z ^ a working relations with KEA the possibility of student lnvolve- I and an actual 4.7 per cent in - Centre College In presenting would encourage may college ment in academic pollcymaking crease In the cost of living the idea of the state Committee._ and university professors to af- through membership In colleges during the past academic year. Z meeting said ,1, *.. flllate with AAUP. As this and university wide currl< Ordered a committee inves-elementary, secondary "he continued, "and as committees, and the right of tigatlon on the degree of par- verslty educators an opportunity, the\ membership base of AAUP student to receive com ticipation by student and faculty to present sin^endato»7 to? becomes broader, the image of and the right of a student members on the governing boards making o? tt? professlon. the association will change. AA- receive competent and con of the state's publicly sup - the good Joseph Krislov of W chapters will be though of scienscious advising. i ported Institutions. Professors SPRING BREAK sore AU necessary revisions ■I ■W:! Passed a resolution urging tbe University of Kentucky and i, and the chapters »« report are expected to Louis grumhola of JK^ " wiU iave¥B . greater effectv in completed by next Tuesday. cent verslty of Louisville *e*e |"j*™j about Ihe changes report will be presented at more money to? faculty sal- strongly opposed to lremedla- they"*„?tz*, seek." May meeting of the Facul arles exclusive of money used tely establishing formal re s m te The Committee also urged ^ } ; c na h# mmlt e the Chairman of Committee Z . ^! S1l* J* ? f° Bookstore at the 22 Chapters at Institutions Academic Rights of Students Is Wall COIFFURES BY JERRY has al- othlgher learning In Kentucky Dr. Thomas Stovall. Faculty to report to the 1970 con - members on the Committee art ways offered the expertise in ference- with salary figures '?/• Nancy p«ele» **• Keith AU of non-academic and support H«r» Mr. Robert Hungerland, and beauty and hairstyling. personnel. It was the position **• Wa Lefl Now we are also offering a new of the state Committee Z that Committee members are Carol- professors have a responsibility yn Hill, Sharon Goodlet, and Gigantic Spring Sale On: to see to It that all persons af- William Stewart. "Boutique" of wild new styles. filiated with- these Institutions have a living wage. Tantilate yourself-come ou*t and, Professor Jack McMichael, state chairman of Committee let us pamper you. Z, said, "we have a humanita- rian responsibility to be con - EKU T-SHIRTS 99c OWN THURSDAY cerned about the wages of 11 i I II our librarians and custodians HUDAY even though we might lose money ALL SWEATSHIRTS . . . $1.00 off as a result of our Investigation and recommendations." While other committees pre- TOP LP ALBUMS .... $2.99 llA- 623-1500 sented resolutions for the con- sideration of the state confer- ence, Committee Z was the only THE GREAT SRIPITUAL READER state committee that took In •■ dependent action In urging study MADAM JULIA of AAUP-KEA relations and In directing Kentucky AAUP chap- 80S E. MAIN ST. ters to gather data for the 1970 JUST ARRIVED - Hie new spring line of EKU shots to a rain- state conference. rIFTED READER & ADVISOR The state conference also bow of colors. Make the beach scene in style. [fee great spiritual reader and advisor solemnly| supported a resolution to be submitted by the University of (swears to help "yon with your problems. Kentucky chapter to the national AAUP convention this summer. Open 7 Days a Week. The resolution called for the national organization to in - Have Fun & Drive Carefully farther guarantee * promise yon find me superior to any] vestigate the' 'desirability and, VACATION CHECK UST j other reader * advisor you consulted. feasibility of developing a system1 A PLACE TO BRING YOUR FRIENDS * FEEL of accreditation of college and () Sun Tan Lotion NO EMBARRASSMENT universities by faculty mem - ars in evaluating their academic ( ) Sunglasses WALLACE'S ( ) Beach Towel ( ) Swim Suit wants to see each and every ANNOUNCEMENT ( ) Tennis Balls one of Eastern's students back Daniel Boone Chicfcen 'nBeef ( ) Tennis Shoes on April 20th. nt™ ( ) EKU Sweatshirts (Wallace's is taking a voca- is coming to RICHMOND ( ) Stereo Tapes tion also. We will be dosed Fried chicken, roast beef sandwiches, fish, shrimp and oV the ( ) Levi Jeans from the 12th till flie 20m.) trimmings. Tee mast delicious vittles in the entire territory. PRINT PERFECTION Dine with us, or phone and use our drive-in window. This is "Visit the "SHIFT CORNER" "Boone Country". JBrlght outlook for Summer • the ■leeveleee deml-flt Jewel neckline. New material*, and] a rainbow of colors. Smcvtt E30QB0BQ IIICKI vi \ I COLLEGE and CAREER N. 2nd St. Ph.a23-42< BOOKSTORE :;««**#?JAWSS aBewMHKen ■ ■■I Pag* 8, Eastern Progress, Thurt., Apr. 3, 1969 Summer Studies In Mexica Featuring All Your Knitting Supplies Scheduled For Students at Eastern. "The idea mat men must learn COPPER KETTLE Eastern will sponsor a sum- to live together or they may die mer of study In Mexico at the "The time Is past due for Eastern to Initiate such pro - together Is not new. The basic Institute Tecnolofico y de Estu- element in international under - "Gifts lor all occasions" dlos Superlores de Monterrey grams for at least some of its for a group of It to SO students students, especially those ma- standing Is Individual under -' this summer. joring in languages and the so- standing of and respect for cul- The Mexican university la a cial sciences," he added. tural differences." private Institution accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Educational Programs as well as the major Mexican ac- redltatlon agencies. The summer school, which Held In Reformatory '•- runs from July IS to August 20, South Third 623-5489 will offer courses In Spanish FRANKFORT—The old col- lease. One student wants to en*, language, Spanish and Mexican lege beanie hasn't found its way to ter business college, he said,. literature, history, economics, thew Kentucky State.Reformatory Correctlong officials are op*' anthropology, folk music and art. at LaGrange yet, but a class of Umlstlc about me merltg rf % Students may take up to 6 sem - 27 inmates toere are busy con- coU exten8lon pr0gram ^m* ester hours of credit, which will JugaUng verbs and writingfresb- prlgon imlls polntmf to m0lf, be transferable for credit to- m™L BUCK/WHITE RED/WHITE Smart /masters will cash-in on these block checks that will pay big dividends in versatility, ease-of- care end stunning good looks! Its part of Bradlays separates group tailored at Dan Press Fortref polyester and cotton. 6-16, 515. boy Jacket- A-ttae skirt esdrt GENE SHOP NOMH SECOND STREET * I i •~**■ H Eastern Progress, Thurs., 3, 1969, Page 9 President Emeritus Amazed At Change > /I BY CHRIS EEELE The Question arose as to Just STAFF WRITER what these students were trying HAVE A When asked about the most to accomplish and he said flatly", noticeable changes at Eastern "I don't have the slightest idea.* since his retirement in 1960, He does not think that Eastern Eastern's President -Emeritus will not have any problemwlm_ William F. O'Donnell said, these groups and affirmed by "Everybody seams to nave a saying, "I have very much respect car nowadays." for the people at Eastern and I Dr. O'Donnell became the can't imagine them being in- President of Eastern Kentucky fluenced bypoopleof other col- State Teachers College In 1941, leges." ■ and remained in office until his In a short discussion about 'GREAT BREAK retirement In 1960, thus being the recent problems of theROTC the man to hold the longest term program, President O'Donnell as President in Eastern's his - said that he always thought RO- tory. TC to be a good thing and felt i, Since his retirement, the for- that it was a builder of men. I f Bier President mainly relaxes A topic which was rather new at home with bis wife and claims to the former President was the that he spends much time read- Greeks on campus. He seemed ing and keeping up with the news rather pleased with the results of on television. sororities and fraternities at When he left Eastern in 1960, Eastern. He feels that they have 3,000 students were men enrol- done a great deal toward in - led at the college. He said that creasing loyalty to the school he liked his Job very much, but and in helping to bring the stu- the most enjoyable and out- dent body closer together. s Former rresu *> Since his retirement, W. F. O'Donnell spends much time read- * standing part of his services He feels Eastern has a very ing and keeping up with news on television. He was presi- Andy's was working with the students. promising and interesting future. dent of Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College tor 19 years. He firmly stated mat, "Nothing "The potential of the university (Staff photo by Ken Hartow) 11$ [ can take the place of the contact is excellent," he said, and he SMITH'S Barber with the students," and laughingly thinks that Eastern will continue Pioa Palace added that, "There were not as to grow and progress academl - many problems men as there are cally, and that It will go on to Challenges Of Life, 110 SOUTH SECOND ft Hair Styling Shop expand to meet the needs of Speaking of the noticeable students who Plan to attend col- | changes at Eastern since 1960, lege in the future. Battlefield Noted i Dr. O'Donnell mentioned the ex- Born and educated in Texas, 1 \i* traordinary building additions. President O'Donnell moved to BY PATTXE O'NEILL P*" Claudel Is exemplified in toe ^One of these buildings, O'Donnell Kentucky and was graduated from FEATURE EDITOR person of Dunne. • ■ i\\^ I Hall, was named in his honor. Transylvania College in Lexing- *•* Re stated that another most ton, where he received an hon- peculiar change was the amaz- orary Ph.D. After graduation he JHanrJMoott* antique* ing turnover in the faculty each was employed , as the superin- 6LYND0N HOTEL jAOONRAY intricately woven. great Interest to him. For year. tendent of schools at Carrolton Furthermore, fortitude ana RICHMOND. KBNTUCKV The question of Hippies, Black for 14 years. forthrightness in the University reason he suggests that the! Power, and other such protes - He and Mrs. O'Donnell moved community ■ demand a more students get involved in one MtfAWAItf tors evolved during the conver- to Richmond where he became .difficult brand of courage. the service projects at Eat** sation. He stated that he was glad toe superintendent of the Or so says Thomas Dunne, em, namely toe Credit Ui he left the university before Richmond School system from instructor in the political science or GROWTH. these groups arrived on our na- 1926 to 1941. department. In his soft voice he urges tion's campuses. Dunne has seen his share of students to "see a problem heroism and added his part. While tackle it," rather than sitting serving bis military obligation, around complaining about it he was a member of the U.S. Dunne himself is involved in Navy Underwater Demolition community and Church work. Hel DALES SINCLAIR Team operations in Southeast organized the newly- instituted Asia, Folk Mass at St. Mark's church cos tent During the last six months of through his work, with toe New By-Pass Us stint Dunne was placed in man Club. The Mass, which is charge of all the UDT forces in attended by mostly college stu- CAMPUS toe western Pacific This includ- dents, took many hours of prep- ed Vietnam, Thailand and Phll- aration and in a general con- ■ Upplnes Japan, and Okinawa, He sensus of opinion Is quite well BOOK also was ordered to write and done. Mluti edit the present U.S. Navy UDT Dunne does not leave his mus- handbook. ical talents in toe Church though. Reminiscing his service years He has, on occasion, brought his STORE K & C Dunne remarked, "As I look back, what Pm really proud of (Continued oa Page Ten) k\\ VENDING isn't so much the glamour or excltment, but Just remembering Campus Flick the strength of these men that was working with; the courage A MltOn i determination with wnicn they tackled the problems." HIRAM BROCK Although he was involved In AUDITORIUM many dangerous reconnalsance nM—tniHt in Vietnam, he modest- April 8 — Thursday D & E ly slates that there was little HALF A SIX FENCE to his duty. He pointed to the Tommy Steels, Julia Foster 'Phillips fact that "You get so worked up Cyril Richard over what you are about to do that April 1 — Monday you forget all the danger, and THE LEGEND OF all fear leaves you." L.YLAH CLARE Life, he believes, is as chal- Kim Novak, Fetor Finch lenging ss the battlefield. "If s Also harder and more heroic to do the ROWAN AND MARTIN PIZIARAMA things you have to do and cope AT THE MOVIES with everyday, life than to do AprD 8 — Tuesday something like this." Ne Movie Campus Maze Chamber Choir and mase of metal, wood forms, and cranes are all a V«**<* Dunne observed that it is Concert Choir ■#' the construction taWiuj place on Es*t«£» "SliSJ! il easier to see heroism on the Brace Hoagland. Director r JJ* academic complex. Although the construction Um^jWe is battlefield as it is the only Sw*eaf£tttlf# *» behind at this stage of construction, the stadium section or means to a direct objective- a April 0 — Wednesday successful mission. "It is some- No Movie what easier in combat to be the K I E Men's Honorary rough-tough hero. You are train- SlOt ed for this. It is mainly adrena- April 10 — Thursday Sections In Study Skills, lin working." YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE But he added, "Adrenalin Sean Counery, works in war. In peaceful times Donald Fleasenee Rapid Reading Added it won't work." Because of the April 11 * IS — FrL * Sat. No Merle Two more sections of Rapid meeting' period 4 TTF (11*0- fact that goals in life are usually fctf* Raad^andStudySkillaarebelng 12:80), beginning on Tuesday, elusive and distant, it takes SELECTED SHORT #▼ offered the second half of this April 22. faith, courage, perseverance to SUBJECTS *<« semester for students who would The seven week course has make them materialize. ALL PROGRAMS like to tsin proficiency in study been designed to provide in- On the wall over his desk is a large lettered poster: "Youth Ticket Office Opens 7:00 pan. SndiudVending. formation in the foUowing areas: Show Starts ItSO pan. The first section of the non-How to increase your speed and is not made tor pleasure, butfor heroism." This quote from MmHeton 7Se rradit course will begin Monday, comprehension; How to study ef- Children (under 18) OOc ASrll T ineSniTfrom 6:00*fectively (SQR-4); How to budget to 7-SO Monday and Wednesday time; How to listen and take evenings and toe second sectionnotes; How to build vocabulary; «v«m « , "How to prepare for and take CntlPPrt Slated sandnatlons; How to become a r »v»* CCJ/fCcn O/UJCU flexible reader; How to use pro- tt The Chamber Choir will pre- grammed materials; How to sent a spring concert Tuesday, improve conceiKratlon. I»MP» April 8, at 8 p.m., in Hiram A materials fee of S5.00 for ■© Brock Auditorium. The Choir Is Eastern students and $15.00 for composed of 81 select voices ac- srea residents to the only charge ^—r cented through audition. for the course. THE BARN DINNER THEATRE This group, under the dlrec-. Further Information and pay- tion of Dr. BruceHoa«land,per-ment form-litre «^»*f«» CO tlntotwttg «™-m« aii tvn** of choral lit- Reading Center Office. Combs HIGHLIGHTS ^^•S^Tl^^S^ Building fee. Sat. 8280* OF BROADWAY 2t2WMEi$T. Directed by Bill McHale TAX SHELTERED OPENS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26,1969 THRU APRIL 20, 1969 ANNUITIES THE CAST FORT LAUDERDALE Bill Fabricius Penny Lane Maurice Gusztamont Nancy Trumbo See Joe Ostopak Kathy Tyler STOP BY OremG. Wright CALL WINCHESTER 744-2802 or LEXINGTON 255-8547 FOR RESERVATIONS The Barn opens'at 6:30 p. ni. Dinner is served BEFORE / P.O. Box 4085 Gardenside 7 to 8 p.m. The performance begins at 8:30 p.m. Performances arc Tuesday night through Sunday Lexington, Ky. 40504 night. Sunday nignt and Tuesday night: S5.S0 per person; Wednesday night and Thursday night: YOU t*Lo Representing $6.50 per person; Friday night and Saturday night: $7.50 per person. * Th» admission charges covers the dinner, soft drinks LEAVE Southwestern Idle and ice, the play and the taxes. JMKfMMX COMWV • MUM • *NCt i m *POOD ■ 10, Eastern Progress, Thurt., Apr. 3, 1969 Smoot Martin Discusses Rules (Continued from Page One) Terrace Helpy-Selfy (Continued from Page One) It is anticipated that this or as mature as you arc. . . proposal will be presented for Where are they now? They arc Martin's willingness to listen approval some time after spring married, have families, and are and discuss. He has assured us bMtk# m„ B„aiK ^^ *JJ Coin Operated Laundry working. What are college stu- *»' °", ^T"1*?*.^00*"**** aome revision in dents doing? They are being told '**??*!!? w5lb *" €Pi" mu,d-; "tin* but decided to make a "it you'ic t«*» busy studying to do yoiir wash, what to do, when to do It, and At present the Women's thorough study and then send toter-Dorm is making a study SS^JSLS iZJE, k-l our attendants do it for you.*' how to do it You are being treat- ed like children while your con- of regulations for women on trough the proper channels, .1' temporaries are living in the other college campuses with!"wefeel," MUsButtaTISd. 2 Hocks off W. Main. •real' world.'* toe same population and prob- . CONTBSSA • • • WHOM $150 Mc3o4d "WHBtE Y0,m T 1 3 CREDIT IS CORNS OF EASTERN BY PASS and LANCASTER ROAD Jewelry AlwifAYS GOOD" CARRY-OUT 623-4100 ®tc« 134 West Main - ©»■» IL ■ A ——^^T— Analytical Review Easetrn Progress, Thurs., Apr. 3, 1969, Page 11 Barn Dinner Theatre A Special Treat BY CRAIG AMMERMAN Now, It smackS^ith the positioned all around the pro- currently, The Barn is show- ing natives, The Barn has turn- EDITOR-IN- CHIEF Somewhere between Lexington and Winchester onU. S. 60 beams, In bright neon lights, the signs of regularly thrill A a new kind of entertainment for lowers. iui«-«.i A difficult maneuver to make what about the future? For Uoni- Central Kentucky. Yet mis barn Is much different ^^j^ "theatre - in - It «• " the Barn Dinner Theatre, It looks And for some reason or ive called it culture, from a Broadway theatre. If u round.. lg fantastically •nJ 0* - bright. another, Central Kentuckians so familiar to some of. weren't local residents might shy able when It works. And here In a word not Despite incurring the wrath have been caught up by this new the residents of this state..away, afraid to be exposed to the this once time tobacco barn of a few moralistic- scream- phenomenon. From where the sign beams ;"hlgh-flutin" ways they associate between Winchester and Lexlng- forth Its calling., you turn right with the upper echelons of a ton, It works. down a narrow road. About 200 Society as foreign and upsetting" strangely enough, the name yards down this path, there looms to them as are the ways of Com- of the place Is the Barn Dinner a big red barn that appears too munism. Theatre, and although It has modern and too loud to house j Down In the middle of the huge experienced fine success, It has CITY TAXI tobacco, the lifeline of most of central area sit four large also had Its problems, most of the people In this Immediate, tables, overflowing with meats, them from the natives. rural area. salads and vegetables. It's smor- Take, for Instance, the last Veterans Cab—Kentucky Cab A rustic look first prevails, gasboard style, a way of eating production at The Barn, "To- and one may tend to believe that maybe even started in these bacco Road." he's quickly stepped back Into foothills of Appalachla. The na- in the first scene of "To - the days of the forefathers. .lives probably feel a little more bacco Road," a play set In rur- 24 Hour Service Those notions are quickly*** ease with this help-yourself, al, poverty-stricken Georgia In dispelled, though, when enter- eat-all-you-want style. the 1980s, two of the perfor - lng the center arena, or "a Tables are situated around the mere roll on the floor In a 623-1400 might fancy auction barn" as one lowered arena, In four separate wild, love scene, another couple local farmer observed. Revels, each a little higher than rhythmically rubs bodies and At one time, mis structure the one before. there is a generous scattering of | Ail CABS OPERATE FROM THE SAME OFFICE might have been an auction Visitors are waited on by the obscenities. barn, but most probably it wan actors who later perform, a por some reason, there's a fcOOOOOOO oooooooooi used to house tobacco or to pro- practice which helps to develop paranoia among Kentuckians that tect livestock from the miseries *f' more personal relationship really shows Itself when in - of winter. between the audience and the cidents like these crop up. They Take home a portable feast... But it's no longer an auction production. t fall to see the literary, artistic .barn, or a place to house tobacco,. It's the concept _5\J*nea2^ or performing value,and become Scene From 'Highlights Of Broadway' or a protector for cows, sheep^in-the round, something even downrlgM Indignant, and the like. stranger than Broadway itself»*•«« & many of the guests left TONIGHT! to thehe natives. The Barn after the first act Theatre-in-tbe-round oas - ^ "Tobacco Road. lcallv means the audience Is _— Moderates At Columbia University A barrel full of tender and CURRIER'S MUSIC WORLD tasty Colonel Sanders' Oppose Violent SDS Policies Recipe Kentucky Fried Chicken. 21 pieces of the If the now-famous chapter of come "fed up" with the uncom- it, i realize that the SDS people ROTC courses unless they art : * DEfORFK the Student for a Democratic promising violent reform polic- are not reformers." also part of the regular offer- IKWWRWJ most flavorful chicken you Society (SDS) at a riot-torn Co- »«< "»««- .^ ^.^ The sentiment of disappoint- ^iErfirSfflfiSt SINGLES & ALBUMS ever ate. lumbia University attempts an- Says Colubmia College sopno- ment ^^ me SD5 seems t0 be Already , the administration And all you do is pick it up other spring of terrorism and more class. presi°!nt'^:e«r« the general feeling at Columbia is making moves to check the MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and take it home. violence it may have to deal Fowley "I disagreed wWhfflB mlg and although the SDS outward growth of the Univer- physically with the budding stu- tactics last year, but I couldntheld a crosg_ campus strike on sity by building high-rise class- ACCESSORIES The service is sudden! i dent moderates at the New York oppose them strongly because a ta March 25 It aDDears room complexes. This was one City university. lot of their issues were reaU £J*»J %£**?'£„£?£! of the demands of the SDS to GUITAR LESSONS prevent the eviction of Black Take it from the Colonel... "it's finger lickin' good !"# C^^K^'S^ gained enough sup- JUST ARRIVED apparently be- up by emotion last year regret *^ f ^ gh|ri<>nf ^ tQ Harlemites who live close to the (Other size orders available. With or without side dishes.) campus oh University-owned GRETSCH GUITARS I W"S"COUT>W"L7P"™ It to repeat last springs land. CUP performance of classroom GRETSCH GUITAR STRINGS I takeovers. Even with this comparative Columbia's SDS chapter has a-liberality on the part of the ad- PEAVY AMPS DRIVE-IN SMASHBURGiR gain presented its demands to the ministration, Columbia's most RESTAURANT administration. Among other radical organization Is planning LUXION BUILDING 120 MG HILL AYE. COLONEL things, the radical organization another spring of violence and ONE WEEK WITH has asked for a complete re- building take-overs. MgHMAv*. Dial 423-4156 Richmond. Ky. SPECIAL 44< COUPON designing of the University Coun- And if SDS members attempt to j ell. carry out their violent strategy, REGULAR 50c What the SDS wants is a stu-they will probably be confronted dent bloc of 20 members In the by the new student moderate or- University Senate . The organi- ganlzatlon the Students for Co- la. zation has also demanded an in- iumbla University (SCU). ■3 DAIRY CHEER crease in the number of non- "We can't reconstruct theuni- •O tenured professors in the Sen- verslty with the constant threat 100 WATER STREET ate. of an SDS veto over everything," I If the SDS makes its demands sayd Fred' Lowell, a sophomo 1 known to the new Un L^ITJI !?. JFBlVltfiKK&S&- £P2 tSL*. president Andrew chances ire that the University sence of a university. We can't Senate may very well be re- allow coercion by the SDS." organized; and if history is any Last spring after the dlstur- barometer the other SDS de- bances an independnt fact-flnd- mands will be satisfied also, ing committee was appointed by B. T. SPURUN REALTY CO. Last year the SDS told the riot- Columbia to investigate the stu- cowed administration that Co- dent rioting at the University, iumbla's affiliation with the In- After three weeks of hearings, 208 Collins St. stltute for Defense Analyses must the committee observed that "the Richmond, Ky. be ended—it was. fabric of the university's life Last year the SDS instructed ^ QOW twisted and torn." Phone 688-6075 Columbia's administrative pow- j^t how "twisted and torn' ers to discard plans for a new the university will be three BE88 SPURLIN FRANK MORROW gymnasium in nearby Morning- months from now appears to be Salesmen side Park—they were. in the hands of the SDS and the Real Estate Broker Last year .the SDS asked for SCU. 623-6082 628-9156 leniency for the student lead- ers of last April's disturbances "Choose a Real Estate Firm Whose Manners —all but sixteen were permit- EKU Student ted to return to class. Are Graduates of Our University" This year, apparently to pre- To Discuss vent more violence, the faculty and the University council have voted to deny credit to the Navy's Spring Sky Eastern student Tom Eubanks will discuss the spring sky next Monday night at 8 at the cam- iflanp jffloon* antique* pus observatory. The discussion will be spon- MAIN STREET New Moons Gifts GLYNDON HOTEL sored by Eastern's Physics De- RICHMOND. KENTUCKY 4047B partment. friendship is like Hie light of phosphorus, seen plainest The discussion will be open to the public. Eubanks said that is dark." Crewel anyone may use the observatory by contacting Professor Karl — until —— Kuhn in Eastern Physics De- . partment. The observatory is a shadow. Then a spark —." John Banister Tabb open every Monday from 8 to 9 p.m., Eubanks said. The Trcme Company 1500 MERCET ROAD LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Spring - Summer Employment College Students preferred for work in factory production deportment. Present openings available on evening shift (3:30 p.m. 12:00 p.m.). Will attempt to accommodate students with conflict- ing afternoon classes. Students must have transportation. One of the most modern MOTEIS in DAY10HA e* Apply In Person - Trane Employment Office 200 Spacious Units '"' ' indoor and Outdoor Pool 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Recreation Area - « An Equal Opportunity Employer Where the EKU Gir/$...and Guys ore i - i i)'iii'i'FTiiifrttriTrmirtii(gfiiiirii ^■■j ■ ■■^ ■ Thurs., Apr. 3* 1969 New Campus 9. »«nnpler has $8.00 worth of top products sAO* 8©*** tf*\ \* Contents of the MEN'S College Sampler wil include GHette Foamy. Sea & Ski suntaa lotion. Seripto Wordpkker poo, Macleans tooth paste. GWette Toehmotk razor. Old Spice after shave lotion. Man-Power deodorant and Excedrin. ^^ I it\** WOMEN'S Samplers wM contain Adorn self-styling hair spray. Pamprin, Jergens lotion mild soap, WooKte cold water wash. My Own hygienic towelettes. Halo Shampoo, Seripto Wordpicket pen. Cloirol Kindness conditioner and Excedrin. I I . MR. MEADE says. This Is a tremendous value for om The top companies whoso products are represented in Cot tvtfv sampisn wanr SIUUVNT nnnmi ana arv ■tray nra prvmonoit TO acaualnt*«w»awneeuui eiawwiestudents withwises theirinoH n#soroduets worvio* " aHe ow %ew^oone|added. "Caleae^^weow^ow Sank<#viffilr" lers wil be distributed on a one-to-student basis while they fast. We wnl have only enough Sumpleis for one out of every six students and they wnl be distributed on a first-come, first served basis. Student identification wm.be required at the time of purchase. • THEY GO ON SALE AFTERNOON APRIL 2nd ONE ONLY FIRST COME FIRST SERVE CAMPUS USED & NEW BOOKS Student Union Building BOOKSTORE