Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1968-1969
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1969
Eastern Progress - 10 Apr 1969
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1968-69/26 Sehate Approves Powell Report, Pass^ Two Fraternities Okayed, Amendments To Report Defeated By JANET COANE tabled by the Faculty Senate for posed Wade Marlette of the phil- reasonable and desirable to put berships and resultant activities Academics Editor revision. osophy department, Mrs. Jlmmle It down here." do not reflect discredit upon the The Faculty Senate Consequently, In March, open Moomaw, department of speech A motion by Marlette to add university," page 8, Section B- 7, charged through a three- hearings and a meeting with and drama, Dr. Alan Downes, to the University Community, be deleted. the Student and Staff Advisory department of social science, section 8, (Engaging in obscene In discussing this motion he hour session Monday ap- Committees were held to de - and Dr. Byno Rhodes, English lewd, or morally offensive be- said that he felt "no student proving a document which liberate on revisions. department, were proposed to havior and/or speech) the should be the subject of harass- will govern student life, the Attempt At Clarificatton the Senate and consequently words" as defined by state stat- ment because of memberships Pass-Fail Grading Option, defeated. Ultimately, the re- utes and implemented by court with certain organizations con- and two Greek organiza- "Much of the revision was vised Student Relations Report decisions wherein they apply." sidered unpopular and which tions, one whose members made/' Executive Dean J.C. Pow- (Recommendations 1-7) was ac- Mrs. Moomaw said, "There might be thought to reflect dis- are all of the Black race. ell said, "In an attempt to clar- cepted as presented to the group are two alternatives personal credit to university In the eyes Attended by President Rob - ify the wording of the report. In Monday. and legal interpretations. They of the general public or legisla- ert R. Martin, the meeting was other areas, the revision modi- Under Fundamental Rights of are at least specified guidelin- tors." invigorated with lively debate fied a concept, regulation, or Students, section B-8, Mrs. Mo- es. This does not imply that we Discussion on the Pass-Fall on the much-discussed Powell provision of the report. In one omaw reccom mended that these would have to use legal action Grading Option was limited con- Report, a 46-page work that area, that pertaining to off- additions be made: because we used legal criteria." cern over the policy that the now needs only ratification by campus speakers, the commit- Fundamental Rights Dr. Downes moved that the Instructor would not know which the Board of Regents to become tee deleted its statement in the "Due process shall include; words "reasonable and cogent" students had elected to take the university policy. belief that additional study of A. Adequate notice of charges. be deleted from section 4 of the course on the Pass-Fail system The Pass-Fail system, object his area would be necessary" B. Reasonable opportunity to Fundamental Rights of Students. caused one Senate member to of a three month study by a said Powell, chairman of the prepare defense. "Cogency is best Judged and remark "If the whole thing were faculty committee, also awaits committee. C. An orderly hearing adopted Judgeable by the hearing agen- out in the open it would be bet- Regents approval before it can Changes centered primarily to the nature of the case. cies," Downes said. "It trou- ter." be adopted into the curriculum. around offenses which may arise D. A fair and impartial de- bles me that such a require- Petitions calling for uphold- The Greek fraternities are now in the students relationship as a cision" ment of reasonable and cogent ing First Amendment guaran- official campus organization. member of the university com- Explaining the reason for the might stand in the way of speak- tees particularly in the case of Discussion on the report of munity, search and seizures re- motion, Mrs. Moomaw said, ers who are colorful." w. Stephen Wilborn, were sub- the Committee on Student Af- garding students living quarters, "In many sections Dr. Downes Moves mitted to the Faculty Senate. The signatures of 64 part-time fairs (Powell Report) occupied and the deletion of the off-campus Dr. Downes also moved that most of the lengthy meeting. speaker policy. references are made to due pro- cess. At this point, it seems the sentence, "The student should Last month, the report was A number of amendments, pro- take care to see that such mem- (Continued on Page Seven) Dr. Thomas Stovall Academic Rights Report
46th Year, Number 26 Thursday, April 10, 1969 Ten Pages Given Initial Approval By CRAIG AMMERMAN That same section of the re- within the classroom conditions Editor-in-Chief port says a student is guilty of which encourage students to ex- "academic dishonesty" when he press themselves without fear of mifJ^ *F^SL!£?n£^ "t^e* short cuts" or "par - embarrassm mt. . to guard a- A< UC R te ? A D °" S5f5 4? tlclpate. In any action which is gainst intimidation andthecrea- Council and Kesponsibillties Tues- commonly defined as cheating or tionoffear of reprisal." day was approved by hte plagiarism." Under the section on eval- Council on Academic Af- Atmosphere of Expression uation, the report defines the fairs. purposes of grading as "to Election Object of a six-month study The report defines academic define and communicate the instituted in September by Presi- freedom for students as the level of educational achieve - ent Robert Martin, the report "freedom to read anything rele- ment. . .to motivate students to sets down standards to be fol- vant to the Intellectual task. . . greater effort. . .to appraise the May 14 lowed by students, faculty and freedom to hear expressed a methods." wide range of viewpoints. . . Student association elec- administrators In the academic As for principles of grading I process. freedom to express beliefs, to the report says "grading should tions will be held Wednes- The report Is divided into discuss, and to disagree." be directly related to the ob- day, May 14, it was an- ten parts with each Individual For Instructors, the report jective of the course. . . every nounced yesterday by NeiU section subdivided Into state- says academic freedom Includes effort should be made to make Day and Jim Pellegrinon, ments falling under institutional the responsibility "to develop measurement valid. . . grading co-chairmen of the Student responsibility and student re- should be based on understand- Association Election Com- sponsibility. ing..." mittee. One of the most significant Dr. Rowiett In its most detailed section, sections of the report calls for the report deals with student and The announcement was made in the placement of two students a conference held In President Institutional recourse In the Robert R. Martin's office, called "on the major standing com- event either party falls to mea- to discuss and confirm the rules mittees and councils concerned To Guide sure up to expectations. and regulations for the up - with academic affairs."Thestu- In the event a student feels coming elections. dents will be selected by the he has been unjustly treated, the The offices of president, vice* university president from a list report sets up channels to air -president, secretary, and trea- submitted by the Student Coun - Research those grievances. The student, surer will be filled In the elec- ell. Student appointments will be BY SONJA FOLEY according to the report, should tion. one year In duration. "consult with the instructor, It was confirmed In the meet- In its first three sections- STAFF WRITER seeking a satisfactory explana- ing that the regulations and curriculum, academic advis- Dr> John D# Rowiett, present tion. . .if the grievance remains rules for the election will be lng and instructional facilities Dean & ^ college of Applied unsettled, the department chair- those set forth under the con- the report sets down factual and Arts and Technology will be- man shall refer the matter to stitution which the Student As- phllosophical statements that ^g Eastern's third vlce-presi- a standing departmental Com - sociation has operated under create the best possible atmos- dent on July 1. mittee on Academic Practices.." all year. phere In those areas. Dean Rowiett will assume the Academic Dishonesty Student Qualification! On instruction, the report says, position, recently created by "Each instructor should view the Eastern's Board of Regents, of The report defines academic The requirements for presi- course he Is teaching as a means vice President for Institutional dishonesty as "referring written dent and vice-president are And Then There Was None to a significant educational end; Research. information not specifically con- identical. They both must beat his Instruction should relate to The purpose of the new posit- doned. . plagiarism, which may least a second semester sopho- Don't let spring break and tragedy become synonyms. vacation. The automobile above, entwined in a guard-rail, Many Eastern students and faculty will be traveling to Flor- is a prime example of how spring vacation ended abruptly the catalog description of the lon ^ ^ ^ assist the faculty be specifically defined for pur- mores when they take office; for two Michigan students. The wreck occurred near Berea course. The Instructor is ob- g^ deans i securing financial poses of any course by the in - they must have at least a 2.0 ida and various other sections of the state and nation during n the spring holidays. The Progress takes this opportunity as the students were on their way to Florida. Ugated to update continually the 8upPort for the research and de- structor. . .stealing, buying, sel- overall grade point average, and to wish everyone a pleasant, restful, and most of all a safe (Photo by Tom Carter) content of the course. velopment programs linked with ling, or referring a copy of any • must not be on social probation. examination. . .knowingly as - J ^^ : %W:WAK%W^:%^ the various departments. i The requirements for sec- > : r He presently is involved In the sisting in any form of dis- retary and treasurer are sim - :•:• programs of the College of Ap- honesty. . ." liar to those of the other two plied Arts and Technology. The maximum penalty for aca- offices, with the only difference :•:• In the new position of vice- demic dishonesty as set down In being that the secretary or trea- •:•: COUNCIL the report Is failure of the surer must only be a second sem- :•:• V S president he will be working with Si all five of Eastern's colleges. course In which such action takes ester freshman when they take of- & place. Instructors' decisions In flee. g His duty will not be to deter- Revised Constitution Ratified,Representation Similar mine what programs should be the realm of academic dishonesty In order for a student to qual- $ developed but to elicit funds, in may be appealed to standing com- lfy to run for an office, he must $!• Two basic changes regarding will continue to be entitled to addition to those allotted by the mittees. turn in a petition with the |:j: By JOE EDWARDS be elected as one ticket by pro- News Editor representation provided for un- one representative. hibiting split-ticket voting. state, to finance those programs Faculty members of the Com- signatures of 150 full-time stu - :•:• der the new constitution are that: Tuesday's ratification came already planned. mittee on Academic Rights and dents. The petitions will be is- g A new Student Associa- Creating a new office. Council Groups desiring Council mem- after the Council defeated 27- speaker, who will preside at the Originally from Denton Tex- responsibilities, chaired by Fac- sued to interested parties on Si tion constitution with rela- bership now must be recognized 26 a constitution which primar- ulties Dean Thomas Stovall, were \prll 23. The petitions must be :£ tively minor changes in re- body's meetings, now done by as, Dr. Rowiett has been at East- by the student association. ily would have apportioned the the Council president. The ern for the past eighteen years. Dr. Nancy Peele, Dr. Keith Al - turned in one week later to the •:•: presentation was ratified And that graduate students now body's representatives accord- gler, Robert Hunger land and Dr. Student Government office. The :•:• speaker also will vote to break He received his B.S. and M.S. Tuesday by the Student will have two elected Council ing to class enrollment. Council ties. The speaker will degrees from North Texas State Warren Leffard. Student mem- petitions will be due by 5 p.m. :£ Council. representatives, rather than none The approved document was bers, are Carolyn Hill, Sharon 4prll 30, two weeks prior to £ be nominated and elected by ma- College and did additional grad- The new constitution basically as provided under the old constit- ratified by a vote of 38-8 with jority vote of the Council one uate work at the University of Il- Goodlet and Hay ward Daugherty. i»e election. :£ maintains the present Council ution. 6 abstentions. A complete copy of the corn- Election day Is scheduled for •:•: week after Its first regular meet- linois. apportionment through campus Each undergraduate class will Changes under the ratified con- ing. From 1968 to 1965 Dean Rowiett mittee report Is carried on page viay 14, from 10 a.m., to 5 p.m. :•:• continue to be represented by two stitution in policies established ! of this Issue. Polling places will be located In >•: organizations a provision which Giving the council president served as Director of Research the body had been debating since, members, one from each . sex. by the old document Include: veto power over its legislation, at Eastern, and assumed his The committee report now he lobbies of all the residence •:•: the document was introduced Campus organizations recogni- Electing only a Council presi- present position when Eastern awaits action by the Faculty Sen- tails. Students will be expected g- March4. zed by the student association dent and vice-president, who will (Continued on Page Eight) ate and Board of Regents before It can become University policy. (Continued on Page Seven) few»ttW^SS8»£«^^ (Continued on Page Eight)
They're Off And Running Chi Omega Sorority Has Trouble With Its Racer, But Still Manage To Finish The Race In Kappa Alpha's Olympic Day
■■ ^^H . __ MM Page 2, Ea*tern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 10, 1969 news editor Joe Edwards AT LAST... academics editor zJP£ ?""" JJte organizations editor ™*.2rf££ sports editor •"•■••• *art*ark feature editor *•«?* ONeW women's affairs editor Carol Laird WM Eastern proves* circulation manager •_•■••• Ken Ritter asst business manager Mike Park advertising editor ....,,,^-. Steve I*wrence ROY WATSON exchange editor •.«.*u«»JH»rryJBurtw ALLEN TRIMBLE CRAIG AMMERMAN editor-in-chief business manager editorial cartoonists ~ Bob Boll. Mike Hack executive editor research editors Lynda McDonald, Gayle Schloss Editorials represent the ooinions of the editors and not adviser G*en ***** necessarily those of the University, Acuity, or student body. A Struggle For Emergence Academic Advances Build University Status
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STAFF MEMBERS: Martha Adkins. Larry Bailey, Steve Callendar. Kerry Cooper. Connie Davis, Christine Eisele. Christine Franklin, Jack Frost, John Graves, Ken Harlow. Jamie Hounchell. HazcUe Hudson, Judith Ledford. Beverly Meece, Juran Parks, John Perkins, Brenda Ragland, David Rains, Karen Schmidt, Peggy Scott. Joe Shaip. Dcanne Smith, Single Stephens, Doug
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Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 10, 1969, Page 3 'Crucible' Shows Excellent Student Talent
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By PATTIE O'NEILL help project a strong characterization. . lani Butler, as Tituba, gives a convincing Feature Editor If any one performer steals the spotlight, and remarkable performance during her "The Crucible," one of the best plays to it has to be Kathy Thronton. Using her accusation and confession. There is also a hit the stage of Pearl Buchanan this year, huge eyes for expression, Miss Thornton tender, well-acted scene by Tussey and Miss has played to a full,house nearly every night manages to bring the emotions of fear, an- Trimble at the conclusion of the play. since its opening last Saturday. ger, happiness and love across quite well. And then there is Mrs. Bomar's court- Although the play has been panned by In contrast to this role is the somber and room scene which is very well done by all some students who for one reason serious part of Toni Trimble. A newcomer the participants. or another refuse to see its value, it is in- in her first major production, Miss Trim- deed a creditable production. ble is marvelous. One of the highlights of the production The play does have its weak points An actress who cannot be overlooked is is the costuming. Not thrown together in though, as all must. There is perhaps basis Mrs. Anne Bomar, drama instructor. Dis- piecemeal fashion, the costumes are drab, for .a claim of miscasting, but it is not playing all of the skill acquired in her years (but then how colorful can Puritans be?) evident except in the minor roles. It does of work in the theater, she is an excellent yet professionally done. performer. Second only .to "In White America,", tend to drag in a few scenes, but in an over- -\m, S» tW. S—*»** i. thr Air? Trw, Yn'tr Mair Vm Vr% «raa* Tanx. Kirk. I all view is above average. Several scenes of the play stand out. Le- "The Crucible" is easily a great production. M kV-VWa Jtir 1m «■■* to **mt lW IMT An action-packed production, the play is a historical account (however fictionalized) Guest Editorial. .How Can Students Under These Rules? of the Salem Witch trials of 1692. There, campus by student organizations be cleared conformity to established values it stand- stand the appearance of a radical thinker on the evidence of a few teenage girls, a The Boards of Regents of Eastern Ken- tucky and Morehead State Universities have by the dean of students. The students must ard of excellence. It must encourage chal- without a crisis, and if Eastern cannot sus- number of men and women were condemned been promptly and properly strongly criti- show the speaker will contribute to the ob- lenge to these values, in the hopes of find- tain the distribution of critical document to death for witchcraft. If they confessed to jectives of the university. The dean can dis- ing better ways, deeper truths, firmer without fear of anarchy, then neither uni- having signed a* pact with the devil or to cized by the Kentucky Conference of the American Association of University Profes- approve, but the final decision rests with a foundations. If Morehead cannot with- versify has come of age. Courier-Journal having communicated with him, the death sors for their recent crack-downs on student committee controlled by the faculty and ad- .-.•.•.v. sentence would, be reprieved. All went to *'•:■ v ministration. the gallows. behavior. -The two boards, acting in response to The AAUP can hardly be accused of 1 Craig Tussey, the undisputed star of this favoring disruption of American campuses, production, manages to overcome the poor local situations, evidently share either a n misunderstanding of the concept of intel- or obscenity as a way of life. Its mission is image he created in "Everyman." Tussey lectual freedom or a determination to stifle simply to make our colleges strong, stable sparkles in his role and displays a dazzling it under the guise of law, order and moral- institutions in which scholars can pursue the knowledge of stage presence. Despite the ity. truth in an atmosphere of intellectual free- debit of his Voice, which is distracting in At Eastern the issue was whether to per- dom. It naturally objects when the univer- I m its raspiness, he gives a splendid perform- sity regents themselves try to coerce stu- ance. mit W. Stephen Wilborn, president of the student government, to distribute copies of dents and faculty by outlawing certain Im Commendable acting is also presented a controversial four-year-old essay critical thoughts, as at Eastern, or .by setting up bv Michael JLaycock. His facial expressions of the way in which faculty members and machinery to keep controversial ideas off m students are treated in American univer- the campus, as at Morehead. Complex sities. The university president called the What the regents at Eastern and More- i (Coatlnued From Page Two) essay "obscene" and the regents responded head apparently do not understand is that i I therefore would like to make one suggestion the essence of academic freedom is the pro- to our student reprcsenatives. Since they have by giving him. authority to suspend a stu- i shown so little confidence in their ability to be dent guilty of "disruptive or coercive acti- tection of free thought and full public dis- 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: elected by the student body, I suggest we change cussion. This requires policies which not the name of their organisation to the Eastern vity against the university." 1 Kentucky University Inferiority Complex. Wilborn told the regents they were mak- only permit, but encourage students to hear Kathleen Simon all sides and to promote whatever view Box 808 ing a mistake, but stopped distributing the 1 MAIN STREET and WATER STREET Walters Hall essay. they like, so long as they do not interfere At Morehead, the regents adopted a pol- with others' pursuit of knowledge. m icy requiring that all speakers invited to the No university worth the name can make I9W AHM.
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■Inlwi With See your Honda dealer Ic a color breenj-e. safety psripr-.'e- REBECCA RUTH CANDY and "Invisible Circle" dim: or write: Atie-ican Honda Mote Where the EKU Girls...and Guys are \0 ml Co.. Ins., Oepl C-14 Box 50, Gardens Cal 'o-.a 90247 ^B Page 4, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 10, 1969
Colonels > Win Season Opener Over Pioneers with a single up the middle. home run over the left field fence. BY KARL PARK Miiburn was safe on first on a Robertson was the winning PROGRESS SPORTS EDITOR fielder's choice as Traray»s MZSZ?m£?n.ZE*. i Iv KARl PARK Progress Soorti Editor Eastern's baseball team was third baseman's throw was too Pitcher, and Rustay took the loss. finally able to open its 1969 base- late to get Hucker at second. Caln ^ scheidel were the Garfield Smith, ex-Eastern star center, received 8 V a r c ed **", 'T^ f I*?*/ °* * ^ * ? £ i "SLUT leading ratters for the Colonels as more than just the most valuable player award for his onels downed Transylvania, 6-4. ners along, and Cain walked to |wth ^ two mtt Hucker Mil- performance in the recent national AAU championships The Colonels used four pitch- load the bases, burn and Larry Cook each had in Georgia. For his 24 points in the championship game ers in this first outing-Ron An- Mike Goebel, Eastern's catch one hit for Eastern. and his overall play throughout the tournament, he re- draws Larry Robertson, Steve er, hit a grounder to the short- ceived a three-week leave. Garrett and Don McCullough, In stop who flipped the ball to the Eastern goes on its southern that order. third baseman forcing Miiburn at road trip over spring, vacation Smith led the Army All-Stars to both the AAU and Andrews pitched the first three third. On this play, Hucker the Interservice championship. To be voted the most when the squad travels to East innings for the Colonels allow- scored. Rustay was still not out Tennessee^ Georgia Southern, valuable player in a tournament of this type was quite ing two runs on two hits. He of the Inning yet. Erskine College, Carson-New- an honor for Smith. walked two and struck out three. man, and Tennessee Tech. Smith has really grown since his freshman year at Transylvania opened the scor- Second baseman Paul Scheidel Kastern and with this growth has come steady im- ing for the game in the second lined a single to right scoring TRANSY 120 001 010 4 5 3 inning. The Pioneers pushed Cain, and when the right fielder 002 030 Olx 6 7 2 provement. When Smith was signed, he was 6'4", weighed bobbled the ball. Goebel scored EASTERN only 175 pounds, and couldn't dunk the ball. At the pre- across two runs on two singles, an error on shortstop Ken Biew- the third run of the inning. Rustay and Sanders; Andrews, sent time, he stands 6'K" and weighs 240 pounds. itt, and a passed ball. Eastern Robertson allowed Transy a This improvement has impressed Oakland Oak's Robertson (4), Garrett (7), Mc- couldn't get a rally started in run in the sixth inning on a Cullough (8), and Goebel. coach Alex Hannum so much that he was quoted as the first two frames, although walk, a hit batsman a dou- saying, "If Smith was not in the Army, he would be it left two men on in each of the ble, and a passed ball. He finish- starting at the center position for me." Close Play At Second frames. ed the inning by striking out vania is second baseman Bobby Jobe. Eastern tied the game in the two Pioneers, SKVEN EASTERN' GRADUATES Run Andrews. Eastern's senior hurler, is third inning on a single by left- Garrett came on to pitch for PLAYING IN PRO RANKS forced at second base on a close play in the (Staff photo by Bob Whltlock) fielder Craig Miiburn and a home the Colonels in the seventh Seven graduates of Kastern are now, or will be in second inning. Taking the throw for Transyl- run by Jimmy Cain over the left inning. He pitched for 1 1/3 the future, playing pro basketball or pro football. Foot- field fence. . Innings, striking out three and ball players include Ruddy Pfaadt, playing in the Con- Robertson took over pitch- walking three, ing duties for the Colonels in the Garrett ran into trouble lr tinental league; Aaron Marsh, split-end for the Boston Golf Team Splits Matches Over fourth inning. He walked two men the eighth inning when, after Patriots; Chuck Siemon, who will try out for the San in the fourth and one man in the one man was out, he walked the Francisco 49'ers again; Jim Guice, quarterback for the fifth, but he was able to quelch bases full. Don McCullough, Cleveland Browns; and John Tazel, who recently signed Weekend, Places Second At UK both Pioneer rallies. Junior from Newark, Ohio, came with the San Diego Chargers. The fifth inning proved to be the on and ended the threat. and Bill Price led Eastern with Garfield Smith, of the Oakland Oaks, and Dick . BY JACK FROST Bryan Griffith and NickSpondlkt downfall for Transylvania as In the bottom half of the inn- 74's. Jimmy Saunders was next led UK with 74's while Schultz Eastern racked Kim Rustay for ing, Scheidel ended the scoring Clark, of the newly formed Carolina team of the Amer- PROGRESS STAFF WRITER for ican Basketball Association, comprise the basketball with 75, followed by Paul Schultz managed a 74'for Eastern. th^ runs. Laa> Hucker led off the game with a line drive Eastern's golf team split Its and John Newton with 76's. Eastern's record is now even * graduates of Eastern. matches with Central Michigan Price came back the next day at 3-3. Its next match will be HAVE WHERE WILL PAYNE AND GAY GO? last weekend, and then placed to shoot a one under par 71 which April 24 with Xavier University Rumors have it that Thomas Payne of Louisville second in a triangular match at was the top score for Eastern. at the Madison Country Club. ■r, /. <• r« r> . >„«A the University of Kentucky on Newton shot for a par 72, and Final Scores in Triangular Match Central and Larry Gay of Clark County have narrowed Monday, Brown wasrlgntbenlndwltna73. Summer Employment urn is University of Kentucky (373)— their choices of schools down, and Eastern i£ one of the In their first match, Central In the triangular .matclut UK, 74_Brvan Griffith, and Nick top schools on the list. The drawing cardcaret these two Michigan won out over Eastern, the Wildcat golfers had a team spondike- 75- Paul LaGoy, Ted On Wednesday. April 23, a representative of names would make to other prospective signees would be io-8, but Eastern came back on total ^ 373 str0kes which Lindsay/and Dallas McCoy, tremendous. Wouldn't it be sad to see another school the next afternoon for a 12-6 win. bettered Eastern's total of 385. Eastern (385)-- 73- Jim Saun- The Courier-Journal will bo on campus from woo them away from Kastern because of other reasons? Central Michigan had the low Dayton, the other school par- ders; 74- Paul Schultz; 77- John 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM to interview and fast scorers in the two schools first tiCipating, was far behind with a Newton; 80-Tim Brown; 81-Jim mm meeting as Dick Horgan and 407 total Prlce> maw applicants for summer employment. Ap- ^M Keith Mohr had 73's.Tim Brown ^ QM gQlfer reachedparin Dayton (407)- 75- Couch; 76- lVAntttlo CvnACpH the match.Saunders coUectedthe Nick; 82-Bulsark; 87-Corbetto, plicants must be willing to travel Kentucky and lVI d1111C LApUaCU i individual score with a 73. and Boenlng. IN M@®WM GWAMBANfif ow Southern Indiana during Juno, July and Aug- ust. The position win pay $80.00 par week In Fall Draft salary plus travel expenses (meals, lodging and STOP IY FOR A DELICIOUS Retired Yankee star Mickey Mantle was exposed in the ex- transportation). Please contact your place- THE •REAKFAST. WE OPEN AT 6 A. M. pansion draft last October, but ment officer for rime and place of Interview. was passed over by Seattle and Kansas City, reveals ah article Featuring in the current issue of SPORT Magazine. According to the article by Central Kentucky's Finest baseball writer Dick Young, A Mantlntte was exposed through the Curb - Dining Area ~~\06'rounds of the expansion 1 f draft and then withdrawn and pro- BURGERMATIC tected by the Yankees. i I - COME AS YOU ARE — In a gentleman's agreement ON EASTERN lY-PASS arrived at between the Yanks FOI THAT LATE SNACK WE I and Marvin Milkes of Seattle and Cedrlc Tallis of Kansas City, the two clubs agreed not to draft Hamburgers 18< ARE OPEN UNTIL 12 A.M. the Yankee superstar who had K & C I given every indication that he would retire rather than don a French Fries 15< LOOK for neW uniform. Milkes said publicly, "I want Vending Mickey Mantle to come into Chuck Wagon, Seattle twice with the Yankees IMOONwAY HSSITAQSeiAHl next year and fill my ballpark." Subsequently, the Yankees Creamy Milkshakes withdrew Mantle's name prior to Co. the third round. THE College Life Insurance Company Rustay Scores Second Run (Etfr Transylvania pitcher Kim Rustay slides home safely with the Pioneers second run of the'game in the second Inning. Ktmtersitg Of America Rustay scored on a passed ball. Covering the plate Is East- ern starting pitcher, Ron Andrews. Eastern won Its first . . . featuring the life insurance plan design- game, 6-4. (Staff photo by Craig Clover) ed especially for college men, sold exclusively NEITHER RAIN to college men. Ask now about "THE BENE- FACTOR" NOR am... ^ and all that jazz. s
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Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 10, 1969, Page ■l^fc Smith Builds Eastern Track Program, Team Shows Strength In UK Relays BY J. DARNELL PARKS SC 00l Il cans Tn,y are Grant PROGRESS STAFF WRITER SS^"S55S!S tl !l I Si " Colehour and long Jumped 28' 0». fa coach Smith's four y Si ' Sosslcountrvleim ?« 22. 2?£12t FT YTg Gunners \hat Smith will be at b££ S? tai Sen na No matter where he goe», no C S C OUntry Ha Bui ke V C matter where he ha* been, end ^ eUnne4SUt e. . '"" * ?£k™ZU * *' **"* T^ " XT S p ' °' * «*—-*»** «» in \attA nn~ K c»iu. _ * *r«cK runners. c^y steen, Maury Searcy, Ron the year three of four y« no matter when It was,his rec- EasJrn £?Jh.S"Jl2 * . *° * An ^CLJP THIS OOU^MCUPamiS^ COUPON* Currier's Music World * MTEST *5 J» I *♦»* »«% *♦*•■ " 623-3248 5JNJM.E ft 1 » i*^A HOT M03 ■ * GUITARS The Home of the Famous 15c Hamburgers "CAIfL US * GUITAR LESSONS and French Fries. FOR YOUR * POPULAR MUSIC Shakes: Vanilla • Strawberry • Chocolate LUXON BUILDING DRUG 122 Big Hill Avenue Broiling makes the difference NEEDS" Richmond, Kentucky West Main Street Richmond. Ky ———— '9 9W9W^9mm9WW fff»fM£f » Strong To Head All-Stars Eastern's head coach Guy Strong will direct the Kentucky college all-stars this weekend in their annual two game series with Indiana. Strong will guide a 12-man squad, of which Eastern's Bobby Washington is a member. Kentucky w* leads in the series, 5-1. (Staff photo by Craig Clover) £ ANDY SAYS "HAVE A GREAT j| 7/ ^l/^>-5^ -y P VACATION AND DRIVE SAFELY!" ■ Ulm razor cuts - trims - flat-tops ****** On/, in Glyndon Hotel %0* Oft Satt*°a* ***m Let the sun do its work on your skin, but put on the Cht*** added dash of col- CHRYSLER •aeon orful swimwear and IMPORI CARS live it up this sum- mer in style. We've Simca - Alpine gone all out to bring in the summer togs Tiger - Minx to hefp you do it. House Special This twosome got Sunbeam off to an early start. tine MON ANDY'S PIZZA PALACE QAtKnhttrstajSliop 110 South Second Street Phone 623-5400 R COMPANY CARRY OUT ft DELIVERY W Main St Dial 623-5441 Call or Sre Gip Parke ge 6, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 10, 1969 RICHMOND >RIVE IN THEATRE Statement Of Academic Rights And Responsibilities 4 Hi It* South on U.S. 25 •»«». M Fa.t.m Ken- Both faculty end students should turt of society. However, see - te conduclye to free expres- attslnment of objectives. The thirty days after the beginning %. asal Inlioum course re- Btree R 1 ^■MBM**"**' ik Eastern Progress, Thurs.f Apr. 10, 1969, Page 7 OFFICE PH. 623-3830 NI6HT PH 623-4574 Greek Organizations Sponsor 623696f Spring, Summer Fashion Show BY KAREN SCHMIDT to be versatile in mock turtle pants dress of black and white WOMEN'S EDITOR neck shirts. For sportswear, the print featurlng a shiny black EVANS C. SPURLIN For Florida-bound or camp- textured cobble-knit shirt band- patent hip belt. Playing;up the '\ REALTOR us collegians, members of Chi ed in a contrasting color was genuine pants look striped bell FARMS - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Omega sorority and several popular, while flat-knit shirts in slacks gained attention with wide PRIVATE & AUCTION SALES fraternities modeled the newest the same style were worn under cuffs emphasising the pants fashions In warm weather wear sportcoats. . ,, " *Lme .i*' *«n-^..*h. during a style show held Monday New variations on the "pants" For those girls who prefer the DOUGLAS CHEHAULT, SaksMi in Van Peursem Amphitheatre, look were also shown. An In- ease of one-piece dressing, a PHILIP CUMMA6IH, bnsMi For the girls, the most pop- novation on the new popular dl- simple knit sport dress with con- ular blouse featured a long, vlded skirt was the "skooter" trastlng hip belt was shown, RICHMOND. KY. pointed "town" collar and wide, skirt, leveled at shorts length Date occasions call for a sleeve- EAST MAIN ST. triple- buttoned barrel cuffs. De- but with a softer and more fern- less white dress with v-cowl neck pending on the type materlal used, lnlne skirt look, shown in panel, collar. the style is adaptable to either wrap around and button up styles. All fashions were shown cour- dressy or sporty occasions. In the dressier category was a tesy of the University Shop. One model paired a soft pink «4 '" _e ' w* ** * j von. wous. fo a dovegrey skirt Food Programs Represeii ted for special dates, while another ° .____ *V-«-M«« .~* «... v.„ KENNY'S DRIVE IN teamed the blouse In a rugged Eastern Kentucky University's *•**?• ^?SS^X.XltS^ cotton with striped bell slacks, programs In food service admin- «** Reetaurant Association at Your Purchase FREE An apache tie in corresponding istratlon and technology were de- Dr. Roberta Hill, chairman of colors knotted at the neck, was scribed In a booth at the recent the home economics department added for extra flair. convention of the Kentucky Die- If We Do Not Boys also had their chances at Eastern; Dr. Effle Creamer and Mrs. Shirley Snarr of the home economics faculty, and Dr. Thank You Kenneth T. Clawson, dean of the Richmond Community College, - - Open All Year - Phillips supervised the setting up of the D & E booth. Hamburgers-Coneys-Milk Shakes Students who attended are W *«. Phone 623-3161 Janice Begley, Teresa Helm, Sandra Cornett, Philip Sanzone, Mud Baptism m.. BIG HILL AVE. RICHMOND Eastern By-Pass Mildred Cobb, Marilyn Flowers, Contrary to popular belief, the above pict- ceremonies Monday sponsored by Kappa Judy Williamson, Marilyn Park, ures were not taken during a California mud Alpha Order. While Miss Baird grimmaces Helen J. Wlnburn, Pam Adams, slide, nor was Patsy Baird (right) being res- at her situation. Sharon Wilson seems to en- David Swango, Janice Burdette, cued from quicksand. The pictures were taken joy her mud baptism. Deborah Cllne, Linda Ball, Lok during the tug-of-war event at Olympic Day (Staff photo by Craig Clover) Lee, and Council Clarence J.j. Burton. Election Regulations Announced Richmond Rules concerning the conduct Campaign posters Inside the dent'Court decision. One-Hour Cleaners (Continued from Page 1) ofS^uSto^ndthenomlnsw grill, on the bookstore windows, The election committee will be to vote In their own dormitory. ..r? ^£o^ confirmed and the outside of the SUB, in the instructed to constantly tour ttve For off-campus students, a n^ounce^durlnl ttT meeting. SUB !<*>by, "»e stairs leading to polls and will be watchful polling place will be located in ^Sdates wUl be Umltedto SUB cafeteria or classroom throughout the campaign for in- the Student Union Building. Polls $26Wln campaign expenditures buildings are not permitted, fraction of the rules. The election wlll be carried ■Martiniiing" will also be setup In Brockton J^, tt wlll ^ absolutely no Another regulation will be for married students living in ounpgignlng around the polls on that campaign posters and oth- on under the rules of the pre- sent Student Government con- Brockton housing. e4oc«. «£*? f%£££%£ stitution. The revised constit- MOST in Dry Cleaning Ion, while any nominee caught ution which was passed by the defacing, destroying or removing Student Council Tuesday night Plus a 3-HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY campaign posters or materials will not be official until it is ap- i owned by other candidates will proved by the Board of Regents. Two Drive-In Windows 6 Terrace Helpy-Selfy be disqualified. Although the Board meets next Wednesday It Is not expected 623-3939 311 W. 5 Any protest concerning the election procedure or rules In- that i It • will take any action at (£/%a*WjQ&&4U>»f Coin Operated Laundry fractions will be handled by the that time. I Student Court. i A M O N D N G 8 "if you'i t- too busy studying to do your wash, Any student violating the el- let our attendants do it for you.*' ection rules and regulations will be considered an offender, there- fore, subjecting himself to aStu- 2 Blocks off W. Main. Corner of Poplar & Lombardy Streets Senate *Joan...ito$is See our Sign on the way to Jerry's (Continued from Page 1) hind of personal and full-time University person- nel were on the petitions.' but do you use iu President Robert Martin, wl Tampaxlewpons?* I8r most 6T the meeting was r*? "* Tm WEILS BARBER SHOP silent observor, said. "I hav no objections to signing pe- WoaWtuse Water Street Next to Bus Station titions because in signing you WE SPECIALIZE IN are stating a belief in the First anything else... Amendment of the Constitution." they're convenient, COLEGIATE'STYLE HAIRCUTS Marietta said "a great number of people feared reprisals from fts/erfvuse, Featuring the administration for signing" mm . . FHOM»IOO and he requested President Mar- Did 623-9311 Big Hifl Avenue TAMPAX. LAWSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Richmond, Ky. « SANITARY paoTcenoN wona INTM Castles ore mode to live in MAC^ONU IT TAMMX IWCOWMWta.W Ml Page 8, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 10, 1969 Theatre Production CouncilConstitution Ratified (Continued from Page 1) the document's original form Officers Training Corps pro-] but also giving the council power represent a victory for most gram. to override such vetoes by two- campus Greek organisations and Also, Wiiborn reported that! Highlights Musicals thi rds vote. military and religious groups who Faculty Senate has acknowW Establishing two other new *elt that their power might be a Council recommendation for ] BY JUDI LEDFORD Spain, who has been acting since positions a financial secretary weakened if Council apportton- three-day-aay "reading period" STAFFRTAFF WRITER the^ age ^^ of three;^ ^ Penny ^^ Lane, ^_ a and a clerk. The secretary, who ment were done through classes, prior to final examinations, m replaces the old position of trees- The ratification required two- Also. Eastern delegates to "Highlights of Broadway," the ic sinCe the age of five; Joe Os- urer, will be appointed by the thirds majority of the Council. Southern Universities Student Barn Dinner Theatre's current tosmkf a produce of Pasadena Council president and subject to The Council also voted to send Government Associations con- attraction, Is a collection of songs Playhouse; Nancy Trumbo a approval by a majority of the copies of the constitution to Pros- vention in late April were em- from popular Broadway musi- drama m,^,. at the University of Council. The clerk will be ap- Went Robert Martin, the Board powered to vote for the Univer- cals. .Colorado; and Kathy Tyler, from pointed by the Council and will of Regents, and to the vice-pres- sity. The cast of six highly skilled^ American Musical and Dra- replace the old position of sec- Went for student affairs, and to Also the Council appropriated] young people under the direct- „|lUc Academy In New York City rotary. make copies for Council mem- $85 for last nighf s free speech, j Ion of Bill McHale, provides » are the talented entertainers who And changing the Council's bers and students, union address by Robert Sedlerv delightful evening's entertain- present this musical compil- • name to Senate. In other matters, Council The Council also voted to send meat, and seem to enjoy them- aUon> The new constitution becomes President Steve Wiiborn read a a letter to the. Faculty Senate fog\] selves Immensely while doing so. BUI Fabridus. who worked In , *enny Lake's clear and excel- effective upon ratification by the totter from Dr. John Rowlett approving a pass-fall grading^ \ summer stock under Joseph [«* voice Is well displayed In Board of Regents. concerning progress of a faculty method and terming the approval, Stockdale at Purdue University; *" we numbers of which she is The Council devoted most of committee studying the Reserve "progressive action." Maurice Gusztamont. a native of a P*1*. but " ^ best in her solos Tuesday's 80-mlnute session to rw^\ • x r • T% • of "Johnnie" and "My Favorite us b0 Things," °3&„r "°° * "'"""- Third Vice-President Miss Tyler and Fabricius were The constitution was reintro- especially moving in their per- duced Tuesday under rules of (Continued from Page One) He Is also a member of thf formance of "There Were You." parliamentary procedure since achieved university status in National Advisory Committee NOW! ENDS TUES. It Is Maurice Gusztamont who the document had been tabled 1966. Deeply involved in his work the Natonal Center for ReseaiA'ClfH steals the show. Though each March 18 and a subsequent at- 'Dean Rowlett has aided in the and Leadership Development in AN ALL-DISNEY member of the cast Is certainly tempt last Tuesday to bring it development of departments of Vocational Technological Edu- ENTERTAINMENT necessary, he Is the 'highlight' from the table failed. Industrial Education, Law En- cation at Ohio State Univesity, PROGRAM! Little Theatre Production Tuesday's reintroductlon was forcement, and Traffic Safety.-and chairman of the Steering of "You Gotta Have Heart," Tonl Trimble his wife In the play concerning done by Dan Crum, a member Dr. Rowlett Is currently serv- Committee for the Research Miat—I Witttra I The above photo is the closing scene of the "Tradition," "If I Were A Rich Little Theatre's current production of "The the Salem witch trials. The final performance of the Council's constitutional lng as chairman of the committee Coordinating Unit for Vocational WALT DISNEY Man," "Never Be Jealous", and Crucible" by Arthur Miller. Gralg Tussey of the play will be tonight revision committee, who read studying Eastern's present ROTC Technological Education at the PMHCTNMfwiM "Everybody Ought To Have A (left) plays the role of John Proctor ana (Staff photo by John Graves.) the document to the Council. program. He has observed the University of Kentucky. GLENN FORDAS Maid." He displays charm, wit, After the reading, the Council Military Science department ' talent, dignity, quality and sen- defeated the constitution which at Ohio State University and con- ihnril C Pprfnrwt C- sitivity in a way found infrequent- provided apportionment accord- ferred in Washington, D.C., to ^'iUrUd I CrjurMJ> vm/ ly in young actors. TV Program On Student Unrest I&GNWK9L9W ing to classes. consider the possibilities for a R0TC kMMICUMUMIiaiU. K Councilman Lynn Brothers, al- new program here. The Chorus presented « £^Ffl°'ES Scheduled For Presentation April 15 so a member of the revision com- He is a former vice-president Program of patriotic songs at Three against the wilderness! each number, from "Damn Yan mittee, then moved that toe ap- of the National Association of Midway Junior College Tuesday \ kees" to "Fiddler on the Roof," portionment provision be altered Industrial Teachers Educators evening. WALTDISMEY^ To determine the causes for the for higher education in the Unit- ing this he will have discussions Tbe "Oklahoma" to "The Fantas- what the to what became the form of the and past president of the Ken- " 42-member chorus Is ticks,' and "Sweet Charity" to unrest, students hope ed States, CHS News will examine with the three college presidents. to gain, and what the future holds "The College Turmoil" a CBS Three specific questions will constitution which was ratified, tucky Industrial Arts As- directed by Cadet Major Lewis Jnew&hle "Hello Dolly." News Special to be broadcast be asked of both groups: The ratification, and defeat of socjation. . Baumstark, of Richmond. Tuesday April IS (10:00-11:00 —How did we get into this p.m., EST) in color on the CBS crisis in higher education? J*M*yi ***■■ TfCHMICOi.0* Television Network. —What do students want, gen- ■UtlMMflt TAX SHELTERED Correspondents Eric Severeid erally and specifically? : MTMOUTIOMCO INC and Harry Reasoner will be the —Where do we go from here? FOR THE BEST VALUE IN reporters on toe broadcast. Mr. Sevareid wUl comment on X Seamless the answers throughout the STARTS APRIL 23 ANNUITIES In what producer Burton Ben- broadcast and in the final seg- jamin describes as "an attempt ment. SPORTSWEAR, SKIRTS t MESH FaUNCO to shed light rather than beat on the subject of turmoil on college Self-Teaching ZEFFIRELLI campuses," the broadcast will • HOSE IWwitanW call on students and college pres- BLOUSES, SWEATERS Orem G. Wright idents for an examination of stu- More Effective dent unrest. (ACP)--College students can ROMEO Among those who will appear learn as much basic economics 8 2 prs. on "The College Turmoil" are In 12 hours of self-teaching with ^JULIET Dr. S.I. Hayakawa of San Fran- programmed textbooks as they do : P.O. Box 4085 Gordenside cisco State Dr. RobbinW. Flem- in 42 hours of regular classroom ing of the University of Michigan, instruction, according to a study SHOP • M- and Dr. Morris B. Abram of persented at the annual meeting Brandels University. of American Economic Associa- Lexington, Ky. 40504 The format of toe broadcast tion in Chicago, Illinois. as outlined by Mr. Benjamin, in- Students who learned through volves two separate "panels." the programmed texts perform- FRANKLIN Representing Mr. Reasoner will first talk ed better on "complex appli- to four college students who cov- cation than on "simple recognit- No ordinary er the spectrum of student senti- ion" questions, and seemed low story.... ment—a white militant a black to have a generally positive at- militant, a conservative .and a 2ude toward the program auth- TBHNKOLOr middle-of-the -reader. Follow- lof the study sale; ** A% fe "' sow UNDI* ONE WAY HILL MSI SLOW r \ Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 10, 1969, Page 9 Statement Suggests Student Appointments To Curriculum Committees (Con from Pafe Six). Unless It shall otherwise be de- more serious action, the in- pellate procedures shall be es- usual and compelling. Likewise demlc policies, students shall cd from a list of nominees sub- propriate collages; th* Graduate structor may refer the matter to mitted to the President of the Council shall hav* graduate stu- Academic penalty should not be fined, plagiarism shall include tablished which are appropriate the student is obliged to follow be represented on the major failure to use quotation marks or bis departmental Committee on to the requirement at issue. the appeal procedures specified standlng committees and coun- University by the Student Coun- dents appointed as members.) Imposed upon the student for non- cil. Not loss than two parsons Student Responsibility academic infractions of Univer- other conventional markings Academic Practices for its con- Student Responsibility and not seek to circumvent them. cils concerned with academic af- around material quoted from any sideration and possible referral to ffalrs, such as: college cur- shall be nominated for each ap- Students who accept appoint- sity regulation*, except that this the Student Disciplinary Board. So that academic »**&£* X STUDENT REPRESENTATION pointment to be made. The Pres- ment to committees assume the should not be interpreted to com- printed source. Plagiarism shall may be protected and applied ACADEMIC COMMITTEES riculum committees, Committee also Include paraphrasing a spec- The student may appeal the in- 0N on General Education Commit- ident of the University shall have obligation: promise the right of the Univer- structor's decision by referral to in an •"•c^eand ?£?»"• Institutional Responsibility the privilege of requesting ad- 1. To strive to discern and to sity to suspend or dismiss astu- ific passage from a specific tee on Teacher Education, Grad- source without indicating accur- the instructor's departmentalnuuu»r,*achstt!demhastheob- in order to provide fo7defin- uate Council and the Council on ditional nominations in the event reflect the concerns of the 4ent for non-academic reasons. Committee on Academic Practi- UgaUon to request an a""?**00 It* and effective student partlci- that suitable appointments cannot student body about academic mat- '. 2. Academic dishonesty: ately what that source Is. Plag- Academic Affairs. Student ap- iarism shall further Include let- ces. Further appeals on the part to the requirements only 1 th* patlon in the determination and pointments shall be according be made from the original list. ters; (a) Definition nay be nwh circumstances are extremely un- continuing reevaluation of aca- 3. For those committees with 2. To become knowledgeable During examinations, aca- ting another person compos* of th* student to th* following procedure: or rewrite a student's written as- through regular administratlve limited curricular responsibil- about matters under considera- demic dishonesty shall Include ities, the students appointed shall tion; referring written information not signment. channels. Academic dishonesty shall in- Repeated dishonest academic New Two Year Programs~^£&r*-7 mlttee by the President of the be enrolled In programs over 3. To participate activelyand specifically condoned by the In- which the respective committees constructively in recommending structor. It shall further Include clude stealing, buying selling, or practices may bene referredr*zerr*a a>to methe r-r-« T-V • T~« 11 d J. UnivsrsitUniversity for one-year terms transmitting a copy of any exam- exercise Jurisdiction (i.e. college and reviewing proposals; receiving written or oral infor- curriculum committees shall 4. To share responsibility for mation from a fellow student. ination before it shall have been 2SSM«SS»2£ To Begin Fall Semester.-«»Appointees shall be select- administered. have students enrolled In the ap- decisions which are made. In the Instances of papers writ- ln ay care 8 ,or A student who shall knowingly VII. ACADEMIC RECORDS Eastern will offer new two- J* 0J ; £« fj <*»- ten outside class, academic dis- year programs of study this d.r~.fnd to work wito agencies honesty shall include plagiarism. assist in the form of dishonesty Institutional Responsibility cens or UK Relays mentioned above shall be consid- fall to prepare students for car- *•*" * certify person- Plagiarism may be specifically Accurate records of the ac- n s e ter8 defined for purposes of any ered equally guilty as the student ademic performance of each stu- eers in broadcast engineering and s£L "^ * " - M who accepts such assistance. dent are to be maintained. Such instructional media technology. Study for the homemaking sup- (Continued from Pag* Five) course by the Instructor involved. Two other new programs, also «™ slon deKr«* will qualify stu- CITY TAXI (b) Procedures: records are to be regarded as d#nts work requirlng two years, will pre- *° _ »• homemaking champions three of four years, In instances of academic dis- confidential, with access on a aldes and during that time, its over- "need to know" basis by the fac- pare students in child care andca*«- . In state welfare work, honesty, the instructor shall con- homemaking supervision. *• «*cUlized aides in child all record Is 38 victories out of Veterans Cab—Kentucky Cab front the student immediately. ulty adviser, and appropriat* centers t0 40 meets. The maximum penalty that can be administrative officials. Tran - Each of the four programs, to J*l" ' ?\ •» •"•» be provided through the Rich - J^,?^0 !?*8. ln business or Imposed by the Instructor is fall- scripts of a student's record mun l ™ M The following shows that Smith 24 Hour Service HIRAM BROCK moid community College, will <** . ty organisations. is a winner. AUDITORIUM ore for that specific course, and are not to be provided to agen- I ennetn de8n cies outside the university except offer an associate of arts degree. £,**•me S ?• ?•*•». On Friday and Saturday at the in such cases he shall notify bis The broadcast and media pro- * Community college, said April 10 - Thursday department chairman and the upon the request of or with the a currlc lar or four University of Kentucky Relays, v grams will use existing radio, 5 L V ' ">• 623-1400 YOU ONLY LIVE TWICE dean of the college in which the explicit permission of the stu- ram e desl ned Eastern won several of the Seaa Connery, student is enrolled. In cases of dent television and other technical 5£ advf .lc 5*®" « events. This was five of nine facilities at Eastern. Most of me™ , « •*» cooperation Donald Plesacnce, Infractions which may warrant Student Responsibility m pub c that the state teams won in - ° Karin Dor Students have the responsibil- courses required in these pro - £? n " «*«>cies and pri- eluding the shuttle hurdle relay ALL CABS OPERATE FROM THE SAME OFFICE grams are already off*r*datth*y«« organisations involved in the In which Eastern trotted away April 11 * It, FrL * Sat. ity to provide full and accurate S No Movies "LET GEORGE information necessary for the University. E»S irn- . FM radio station, with first place. John Johnson, maintenance of valid academic The child care curriculum will Ron Bock, Wllbert Davis, and April 21 - Monday records. Submission of false in- prepare students to teach or as- ^^^^S'S..and instructional media willJT ^be John Wood accomplished this A FLEA IN HER EAR DO IT!" formation, failure to submit In- mission by beating Central Mich- I Rex Harrison, Rosemary Harris used in the broadcast engineering Carry-Out formation, or alteration of of- and media programs. igan by 1.3 seconds. The East- April 28 - Tuesday ficial records are irresponsible Tennis Team The two technology courses ern tracksmen ran the distance No Movie—Community Concert acts subject to appropriate received support from an ad - in a time of 59.1. W \HSIIV, Delivery One of this school's All - Itxaak Perimaa, Violinist action by the university. (Continued from Page Five) visory committee composed of Students are obligated to re- representatives from the Ken - Americans took first place In April 2S - Wednesday spect the confidentiality of the the 3,000 meter steeplechase. A LOVELY WAY TO DIE (E) 6-2, 6-4 tucky Broadcasters Association, records of their peers. Tom Denvou (K) dof. Pat Geron th* Kentucky Audio Visual As - He was Ken Sllvlous who ran the PIZZARAMA Kirk Douglas, Sylv* Kosclna, : 'Ell Walhck, Sharon FarreU IX. WAIVER OF ACADEMIC (E) 6-1, 6-2 soclation, the Kentucky ETV distance In 8:59.4. Also, at this 6235872 meet Eastern's Wllbert Davis [ REQUIREMENTS Authority, the State Department I April M - Thursday Brad Lovell (K) def. Greg Step- of Education and Project MUST. added his name to the record No Movie Institutional Responsibility books by breaking the 1968 long / vvv Frances McPherson, Recital henson 6-0, 6-3 Courses for the broadcast In order to maintain the in- and media curricula will be Jump of 23-91/2. Davis' new April 25 - Friday tegrity of the university's aca- offered in the Industrial tech - record was 24-10. 290 South Second 3 MURDERERS ROW demic programs, special criteria Doubles nology department of the College U. K.'s 3-mile champion Vic Dean Martin, Ann Margaret, for admission to certain courses of Applied Arts and Technology, Nelson was unable to hold on to Next To Wallace's Book Sfjore Karl Maiden and curricula must be sat, min- Wade-Holllnger (K) def. Gool- The child care and homemaking the lead; therefore, he finished -r- imum requirements for retention Martin (E) 6-4, 6-3 supervision courses will be of - third behind Dave Ellis of East- Spacious Dining Area April M - Saturday of student status must be defined, THE VULTURE ifered in the home economics de- ern Michigan, and Grant Cole - Robert Hutton, Aklm Tamlroff, and requirements for completion Tough-Lovell (K) def. Rigglns Apartment of the same college. hour, who was second for East- Broderick Crawford, HELP YOU of curricula and awarding of Stephenson (E) 6-4, 6-3 Th* Community college Is a ern. Diane Clare degrees must be set. For such Stone- Imhoff (K) def. Davis-division within the University In Friday's meet All- Amerl - standards to be meaningful they Geron (E), 6-3, 8-10 which cooperates with other col- can Colehour ran very hard in the April 28 - Monday PLAN YOUR FAMILY'S must be realistic and adherence lege* to offer training In spec- six-mile race but finished a close " No Movie to them is persumed. However Miss Richmond Pageant Eastern travels to Murfrees- iftc skills requiring less than second behind Ellis. The time for Welcome Back To FUTURE SECURITY In recognition of the fact that boro, Term., this weekend for four years of preparation. These Ellis was 13:58.1. April 29 — Tuesday there-may be extenuating 'circum- OVC matches with Morehead, are mostly technical semi - These are Just some of the HOT MILLIONS stances or compensating factors Middle Tennessee, and Austin prof essional and service - goals that the track team and Eastern and Richmond Peter Ustinov, Maggie Smith, in a particular case, definite ap- Peay. oriented skills. Coach Smith have reached. Cesar Romero, Bob Newhart, Karl Maiden, Robert Morley GEORGE April SO - Wednesday RIDINGS, JR. wmre LIVE A LITTLE TELEVISION REPAIR ■ LOVE A LITTLE Elvis Presley, Mlchele Carey, IPECIIM ■ Where it's easy to park Storting Holloway and a pleasure to shop SELECTED SHORT on •mvK I SUBJECTS "•* —MlBBlSpecialist In Transistors, aesKjiw ALL PROGRAMS FROSTING Open Evary Night Until 9:06 #M. Hoket Office Open* 7:00 p.m. LUXON BUM. BIO HILL AVU Phonographs, Car Show Starts 7:80 pan. PHONE «U-4ttt Admission 75c LIFE, HEALTH. ANNUITIES $16.50 Children (under IS) 50c PENSION AND GROUP INS. OMI THURSDAY tt\ I I < CLICK'S ft FRIDAY NIGHTS mBMWB& RADIO & TV SERVICE 4?I*IU?1#I WP1 w»**F^ i ^HPer V W. IRVINE STREET RHONE 623-3272 i~ uusg *■* yw— nrst,— * ■Keeps . us.. IRK.— ■' Csmaro SS Sport Coupe with Rally Sport equipment Playtexinvents the first-day tampon" Instant vacation (We took the inside oat Camaro-the Hugger to show you how different it is.) Outside: it's softer and silky (not cardboardy). Inside: it's so extra absorbent.. .it even protects on A lot of people have the idea seats. You feel snug without its way around—anything. your first day. Your worst day! The summer straw: that a vacation begins only when feeling stuffed in. Start your vacation early this In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind... you get where you're going. Now you're getting in the right year. The minute, .you step into the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent better than ever in beads Obviously, they haven't vaca- frame of mind to consider some a Camaro. Youf Chevrolet dealer Actually 45% more absorbent on the average tioned in Camaro, the Hugger: other attractions. Like Astro will make all travel arrangements. than the leading regular tampon. Colorful casual bags a girl could lose her cool You start relaxing the moment Ventilation in every model. And, Because if s different. Actually adjusts to you. you come in contact with road sense that gives you the 9pm u iwciMoon uvex. over. Bamboo-beaded visca straw in swingy Camera's contoured bucket feeling this is one car that knows It flowers out Fluffs out. Designed to protect every strap or bamboo handled styles. Brown, natu- inside inch of you. So the chanced a mishap is almost zero! ral, pink, green, yellow, or orange '5 Try it fast Why live in the past? UP \ flHH HI 1 ' i*^i*H i*ai*^i*nH i»*ks I mm B Page 10, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Apr. 10, 1969 CHALK UP ANOTHER RECORD ... I SALE v. CAMPUS BOOKSTORE »• is pleased to announce the sale of a Special College Sampler Pac of Toiletries at a fraction of its retail value! The manufacturers and the (store) in cooperation with the Guest Pac Corporation, Mount Vernon, New York offer this Special Pac ■ '■ '■ to familiarize you with these fine products. ■ KIA&Q There is a Male and a Female Pac, each worth II^ approximately $8.00. The principal items in each Pac... "■;-•■ Gillette Techmatic Razor and Razor Band Foamy Shaving Cream Manpower Aerosol Deodorant Wes Moi ery ' Mamas & The Papas Excedrin Lovin' Spoonful Old Spice After Shave Lotion Ray Charles The Beatles Scripto Word Picker Highlighter Johnny Mathis Macleans Toothpaste i cSmith „;»h The Monkt Jack Jones fijuana Brass 8* ■ Dial Soap Adderley The Animals Sam the Sham Bobbie Gentry hteous Herman's Hern il Tjader Stan Getz^ many more of your all time favorites. - PI IK TAX Other Special Toiletry items and v i v * IHA additional Money Saving Offers are „>.:_. in each Pac. SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE „ Hurry! Supply limited to about one for every five students! ONLY ONE PAC PER STUDENT! Get your Pac today. t-*-vi';" CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 69C-$2.99 Record Promo 1000 pieces ■•••«, :•■ Watch The For A Happy Vacation And A Safe Return To Eastern YIELD t ■ ■