Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1971-1972

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1971

Eastern Progress - 11 Nov 1971

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1971-72/12 Julian Bond Candle Sale Page 3 WK. Eastern progress Page 8 // SettinrSetting The Pace In k Progressive IraEn ]I -^^— ^

49th Year, Number 12 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond, Ky. 8 Pages Thursday, November 11, 1971 College Journalists Meet For KIPA Conference By JUDY SCIIKIB Mr. Burl Osborne, attending the seminar, thereby Staff Writer bureau chief of the Associated giving the college journalists Eastern will be host to the Press for Kentucky; Frank some knowledge they can put to Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Stanley, Jr., a representative pratical use in their paper. from the Louisville Defender. Association tomorrow and Bill Strode, also from the Saturday. who will explain the openings in Courier Journal, will hold a Every college and university the journalism field for the session on photography in in the state of Kentucky, black man; respect to the media. regardless of size, has been Jo Ann Laber, a women's In another session. Richard asked to attend. liberationist and former Wilson, writer for the Courier Sonja Foley, a senior from women's editor of the Cin- Journal, will discuss news Columbia, and president of cinnati Enquirer, and presently writing and S.C Van Curon, KIPA has made contacts and the environmental reporter for editor of the Frankfort State recruited noted journalists to the same newspaper; and John Journal will talk about editorial attend this seminar so as to Ridings, the operator manager writing. bring a better understanding to at WLAP in Lexington. The fourth session-sports- college writers and those Ridings Formerly At EKU will be headed by Dave Vance, who handles the Public planning careers affiliated with Ridings was former assistant journalism . Relations for the Louisville coordinator of Radio at Eastern Colonels and was also former Opening the two-day program and also worked for an affiliate in Burrier 100 is Eastern sports information director at Photo by Marianne ROM (Above) of NBC in Savannah, Georgia. Eastern. Also leading this Photo by Jim Shepherd (Right) President Robert Martin, and At 1 p.m. in the Ferrell Room Friday night's featured banquet session will be Tom Easterling, of the Combs Building, at least sports editor of the Lexington speaker is newly elected state two and possibly four men Herald. It was standing room only Tuesday night when Superintendent of Public In- connected with ecology, will be Carpenters The Carpenters (above) filled the Alumni struction, I.yman Ginger. Workshops Scheduled present to discuss the ecological These informal workshops Coliseum with their harmonious sound that Tentatively scheduled to problems Kentucky is currently will all be held at the same time Make Their Own brought them to the top of the music profession. speak next is a lawyer from the facing. and those attending will be Performing with The Carpenters before a sell University of Louisville,, who Branley Branson, author and permitted to leave so as to take out crowd of 9,000 was folk-blues singer Denny will discuss libel i and the press. Kind Of Music ecologist. and professor of in all four sessions. Brooks, (left) biological science at Eastern Miss Foley explained that Friday's activities will end many editors of college will be one of the members of with a banquet in the newspapers do not realize the the panel. Moderating the panel President's dining room in the possibilities of law suits in will be David Ross Stevens, Student Union Building, regard to liability and slander ecology reporter for the Courier and this will provide a better Journal. Saturday 9 a.m. in the Ferrell understanding in the matter. The remainder of the af- Room, a panel of student Four representatives from ternoon will be devoted to buisness managers from Porter Plant Is Alleviating Odor widely varied backgrounds in speciality sessions, where the Kentucky college newspapers communications will be present delegates from the schools will discuss the business (Editors' Note: thii article problem. So far we haven't been device in the oven vents on the generally cleaning around the ultimatum. The fogging device to discuss trie career op- attending will break down Into operation of their papers. This., appeared in Tuesday's Edition successful. We hope the new roof the smell will be plant area.We also have begun had been scheduled for delivery portunities available to jour- smaller groups to listen to is the only session which will not of the Richmond Daily fogging equipment will do the eliminated. If that is not the mowing the east lawn to make it (Continued on I'ugr Eight) nalism students upon professional journalists discuss be conducted by professional Register). job." entire cause, we will try more attractive to the people graduation: various aspects of the journalists. 1H.K. Porter Co., long the The plant, engaged in the something else," he said. who have to lie in the hospital newspaper field. There will be a general subject of complaints due to a manufacture of asbestos clutch In the past, the odor has with nothing to do other than The sessions are divided into meeting at 10:30. also in the foul odor coming from the plant, plates and brake blocks for seemed to be most strong look at our plant. Richmond Installs four categories: the first is the Ferrell Room, to discuss is currently undergoing costly trucks, employs approximately during times when the humidity "The odor coming from the layout and make-up of the community journalism. This renovations to eliminate the 250 people on three shifts. is high. Voss explained that his area seems like a small newspaper. session will be directed at smell. Caused By Bake Process engineers think this is due to the problem to some. It is small Additional Lights Al Allen, from the Courier students who will be graduating J.P. Voss, plant manager The smell is caused by a bake moisture pushing the odor back compared to air pollution Journal will criticize and in the field of journalism and stated Monday, "We have process, used to cure the clutch to the ground rather than problems associated with other New lighting is being installed nexations to the present city evaluate some of the looking for a job in the Ken- already spent more than $20,000 plates after they have been disbursing it into the air. industries. But since it offends through out the Richmond city limits. newspapers from the schools tucky area. attempting to eliminate the formed in presses. Appearance Improved our neighbors, we will spare no limits. Samuel Sanders, district The highest priority in the The company also has made expense in its elimination," manager of Kentucky Utilities, installation of the lights is to be said the new lights are to be given to streets j:\ose to the 9 improvements in the ap- Voss Said. * Glass Menagerie pearance of the facility. Officials Tour Plant installed every 130 to 200 feet, or University and downtown Rich- "Since we are located almost State and county health of- on an average of 150 feet apart. mond, sued as Summit, To Be Presented directly in front of Pattie A. ficials toured the plant on The lights are to be installed Madison, Avenue and Collins. Clay Hospital, we felt as though Thursday of last week and on existing light poles where Sanders explained that these possible to prevent en- streets were frequently used by Univeristy Players will we should make the outside of the urged that the odor be stopped. vironmental intrusions. San- coeds living in nearby dorms present as their second plant as attractive as possible. The manager said: ders further said no provisions traveling to downtown pre "HMI of the year, Ten- This has included painting the "The health people did not were made for any future an- Richmond. nessee Williams' "The Glass dust collectors and just issue a citation or give us an Second priority will be given Menagerie." to streets in southwest Rich- Performances are scheduled mond such as Barnes Mill Road, for Wednesday through Sunday, For Legal Counsel a street frequently traveled by ~f Dec. 1-5, at 8 p.m. in the faculty members and com- University's Pearl Buchanan "We want to be good neigh- muters, and sparsely lighted. Theatre. Senate Approves Fund Fifth Street, North Street, and bors in the community," Voss The plot of this American other streets in the northwest said, "We recently spent more classic revolves around a lonely BYPATCARR agree that $1.50 may be added for study. Merle Middleton section of town, populated by girl, played by Sandi Remy of than $20,000 on the renovation of Staff Writer . to my registration fee at the fall proposed that they investigate our dust collectors located many students living off cam- North Ridgeville, Ohio, and her semester for use in advice and the possibility of having open outside the building. (Continued on Page Eight) collection of little glass Student Senate, which met legal counsel for all students, visitation at all times in men's animals. "We felt that the odor was twice this week, approved a and after the first month I may dorms. They will also study the Ticket prices are $1 for coming from that source, referendum for a student legal go to the Student Association legality of students being ac- Food Services however, this proved to be students and $1.50 for adults. fund. The referendum, which and ask for aV refund " cessed for deciding not to live on Reservations may be made by wrong. We now feel as though students are to vote on some The budget for the money campus after a designated date Will Undergo . with the addition of fogging calling 622-5851. time this semester, reads, "I would be set up and approved Xi recommendation of Joyce by Senate. If a student requests Ibro. Some Changes refund of his money he is not When the University Center Dr. Martin Hasn't Responded In * Jazz-rock' Concert entitled to legal aid during that opens next semester, there will semester. The money would be A letter is being sent to be a number of changes in the used to hire a full-time lawyer President Martin asking why he campus food services. The to advise and counsel students. has not responded to an inquiry present Student Union cafeteria Chicago Performs Wednesday Section IV of the proposed about the manner in which will be closed for remodeling and students were chosen for the Chicago, a seven-member also produced by Guerico on members who attended DePaul revision to the Student Rights refurbishing to be con- Columbia, is their latest album University. Peter Cetera is the and Responsibilities section of Governance and Centinneal verted into a banquet room and group who describe their music Committees. Letters are also as "jazz-rock," will appear in and the group's first live LP. bass player and lead vocalist, the Handbook was approved grand ballroom. The records recreate their and Terry Kath plays guitar; without amendment. being sent to each of the The present dining area will concert at Eastern on Regents and the Progress ex- performance at Carnegie Hall both also write for the group. An ad hoc Dorm Services and remain much as it is and the November 17 at 8 p.m. in the plaining the situation and Alumni Coliseum. Tickets are last April and include many of Robert Lamm, who handles Condition Committee was serving line space will become a their previous hits like "Does keyboard and vocals, also does formed on recommendation of stating that President Martin seating area with plush seating $3 in advance for full-time has not replied to the-initial Anybody Really Know What the introductions for Chicago Steve Slade. The committee is and carpeting. students with I.D.'s and $5 at inquiry. the door. Time It Is," "Beginnings," and wrote such songs as "Does to investigate the service The present Student Union "Make Me Smile," and their Anybody Really Know What conditions and student morale An investigation is to be grill will be closed permanently Known in Chicago as The Big current hit "Question 67 and Time It is." and "25 or 6 to 4." in residence halls. made, on request of Ellen and this entire space will house Chicago will be featured soon Thing, the group changed its 68." Chicago has sold more Meade Makes Proposal Collins studying the reasons (he Campus Book Store. name to Chicago Transit than five million copies of their on WEKU-FM in a special why children at Telford Com- According to Larry Martin, Authority in 1967 and moved to albums in the U.S., and all have which will be publicized in the Don Meade proposed that a munity Center are not allowed director of food services, "Due Los Angeles. Under this name been certified gold records. near future. committee study the possibility to use university recreational to the proximity of Weaver grill they played clubs such as According to Hal Bouton. of establishing a study dorm. facilities. to the new Student Center, it Whisky A-Go-Go and cut their There are three horn players Music Supervisor at WEKU Strict quiet hours would be The Academic Affairs will be closed," and its staff first LP, a double album known in the seven-member group: FM. the program will be an observed in this dorm in order Committee is to investigate the moved into the Student Center simplv as "Chicago Transit trumpeter Lee Loughnane. who anthology of Chicago's hit to create an atmosphere con- possibility of the planned grill. Aut'.ority." once played country-western recordings. He said they would ducive to study. curriculum being made a legal All other facilities—Case, Their next two albums, also music in an Irish show band, try to present how the group's Acting on a proposal by and binding contract. The Clay, and Martin will remain double, were "Chicago Two" trombonist James Pankow who sound has evolved and how it Rosetta Lucas, Senate voted to proposal was initiated by Joe open. ' Photo DyOtn Qu loo and "Chicago Three" and, like also wrote "Make Me Smile," has changed. send a letter to university of- Manning. The Student Center cafeteria the Tint, were 1\froditceA by and clarinetist Walt Also included will be an in- ficials advocating the extension On request of Joyce Albro, will have a seating capacity of Spirit-U-All James William Guerico on Parazaider. who sometimes terview with Chicago and a of open house hours during Senate is sending a letter to 1000 and will contain four Columbia Records. , plays other woodwinds. discussion on what they're doing Homecoming. university officials requesting serving lines, while the grill will This stained-glass window effect achieved first place for Sigma "Chicago at Carnegie Hall," Percussionist, Daniel now and their plans for the Two proposals were referred that chairs not be set up on the seal 800 and will have a com- Nu Fraternity in the window decoration contest of Alpha which has four records and is Seraphine, is one of the four future. to Student Rights CommKee (Olltt—ill oa Page Five) pletely self-service serving line. Gamma Delta's Pep Week. I I _\ •

S/VSrN FINE tjt WMEasternprogress s ^^ ARTS©. JL- /SSjT Acarieni icj Editor Ray Walker BUILDING Mlter-la-Chlef fenduem Manager Managtog: Kdher Kdltortal Pag. Editor SS^j^^ ..... T^SHllt Mike Park Jft. H-. Jaek Frost Jhw ■•-». Organization. F.dHor Diana. Colem.n Editorial cartooni.t John Payne ^.| Kdrtorials represent opinions of editor* and not necessarily Uioae of the University, faculty. or Administration.

No Complaints This Year Center Board Answers Students' Wishes

ticket booth. He has rented the lights Whatever happened to Munsey the during homecoming. And what can we say about the Carpenters and Denny and the sound equipment. He has made Mighty? A Progress cartoon from last arrangements for seating. He has been year pictured the dancing rhodent Brooks? There is no apparent reason for the backstage a dozen times and on stage unpacking his suitcase and preparing to twice. Likely as not, he has made go on stage to entertain Eastern sweeping change in the quality of en- students in an academic year marked tertainment. The University's interim arrangements for entertaining the Center Board is still in charge of such entertainers the previous night. by an absence of "big name" en- All this and more while he is in the tertainment. functions. And it's the same Center This year, however, the situation has Board that was the target of much process of scheduling next semester's been altered greatly. Beginning with the criticism for a very un-entertaining concerts and lectures. And from all appearance of Smokey Robinson and year in 1970. indications, the lineup for the second Dr. John Rowlette is chairman of the half of the year will be just as im- the Miracles, there have been no less pressive as the first. than five occasions for students to get Board which is comprised of both their money's worth (and more) from student and faculty members. The This enthusiasm and cooperation shown by Daugherty and the Center the nation's most sought-after talents. enthusiasm shown by this year's Board • ■ . • WELL, I GUESS IT'5 TIME and its willingness to bring in what the Board should serve to make this year Smokey showed up a couple of hours continue as a very entertaining one. late, but still managed to keep the large students want is certainly encouraging. BREAK OUT THE OLD HAROHAT. crowd captivated. Alvin Toffler, Most of this enthusiasm, though, is ?Kflfe celebrated author of "Future Shock," generated by Skip Daugherty, kept an overflow crowd on the edge of Eastern's Director of Student Activities. Brock Auditorium's seats. The Don Operating out of a small, cluttered of- Cossack Dancers did the same. Doc fice under the supervision of Student Severinsen thrilled a coliseum crowd Affairs, Daugherty has provided much • of the brain power and nearly all of the Write legwork. He insists that his job of negotiating On! the various contracts is an easy one, but his work in these matters extends far beyond this one phase. The Board received questionaiires letters for publication should be typewritten, Men are born equal. We, the people of Taiwan, called the county clerk'ss office and was informed have the right to choose our government and the from the student body last year, and double spaced, and not more than 250 words long. that my application was never received. I feel that early this semester began to work on All letters must be signed and no names win be way of living. With or without help we will fight for this year's entertainment. Daugherty withheld from print. The editor reserves the right liberty with our blood. Regardless of the decision some manner of explanation is In order. makes the first contact with the group to edit all letters providing the meaning will not be of United Nations we do believe Taiwan will altered. Letters which may subject the Progress survive outside that world organization. or speaker and continues his work until a«d-or the writer to libel will he returned far .. »l"*l — •.-.' John Hart je after the scheduled appearance. rewriting or withdrawal. It should be noted that the United Slates Martin Hall On the night of a concert, for example, government and the American public are sym- Daugherty is everywhere but in the pathetic with Taiwan and that this assistant professor came from the anti-Communist South Korea.., which is in a similar position. If the free world sells Taiwan first, which nation For Clarification £****> will be the next? Students Join State's Citizens Dear Editor; In last week's Progress I was quoted as having Taiwan Sold ? said that I wish all women had self-regulated hours. This is not the meaning I intended to con- To Prolong Educator's Life * vey, because I whole heartedly support our policy Dear Editor; Allen Huang that limits the number of women who may A student from Taiwan exercise this privilege. My concern is directed In the beginning God created life. Association office before December 1. November 5,1971 toward the safety and security of the women who The United Nations seated Red China because it live in the residence halls, and the security Since then man, through his technology Bob Ekle, Inter Fraternity Council recognized a fact: Communist China has ef- president, proposed that the Student measures that the women who live in Telford Hall and innovation, has found many ways to fectively controlled mainland China for more than have enjoyed this year prompts me to say that our prolong this gift of God. association provide a collection point for twenty years. The United Nations ousted Taiwan; policy of self regulated hours offers more ad- this campus so that the/entire student apparently it denied another fact: Nationalist Wants Explanation vantages than those of being able to come and go A former educator, coach and em- China still has a stronghold in Taiwan. ployee of General Mills, Bill Lucy, has a body could join in this project worthy of at will. I wish all women enjoyed these ad- vantages. terminal kidney illness. Lucy, of Irvine, our time. \J \ In the last issue of the Progress, an assistant can prolong his life by obtaining a The kidney machine will eventually professor expressed the idea that the United Dear Editor; kidney machine provided by the be turned over to the state so that other States should recognize the Chinese Communist I should also like to point out another fallacy in who are afflicted with disease may government as the only lawful government of all Several weeks ago I stopped at a booth operated the article. Women who live in Telford and who do General Mills Company, through the China. If the Nationalist's regime can not be not have self-regulated hours are treated as are help of Eastern's student body. receive the needed help of this ex- recognized as the government of all China, how by the Young Democrats Club and accepted their all other women who do not have self-regulated The machine, however, is not merely pensive machine. can Red China represent the fourteen million offer to provide me with an application for an hours. Those who violate curfew are charged with People all over the state are making violations in accordance with our policies, and late a gift from this company. It will be people in Taiwan beyond its bamboo curtain: And absentee ballot for the coming election, notarize it, an effort to produce the 650,000 coupons, this assistant professor predicted that United permissions must be cleared through the office of provided to Lucy upon the surrender of the Dean of Women. 650,000 General Mi)ls products' coupons. (some are even going door to door). States should remove its military forces from and then send it to the clerk's office of my home Taiwan. Why did thousands of American citizens county. After the passing of a few weeks I became These coupons may be obtained from When a life hangs in the balance, this die in Korea two decades ago?Why are thousands cake mixes, cereals, snacks and flour seems to be the least we at Eastern can of American citizens fighting against the Com- concerned when my ballot did not come and when Mabel Criswell and may be turned in to the Student do. munists in South Vietnam right now? I went home the weekend before the election I Director-TelfordHaU

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Associated Collegiate Press. Al American. Fal t am aster, I97t-7I

Annotated Csfsglste Press Association Catsurtia Scholastic Press Association Nat tonal Newspaper Service rrngagaiU Press Association for national advorlaatog by National Education G>**MF, -ainU^— AvvVftiMlg S*rvie*. Inc. of the National Ca—ell of COamje Publications 8UT IT miw. I Wttrtf SURVIVAL m IT miw. WHAT OXiP WA6 THf AWS(ij£R. ee rue advertuang b intend** to help the .1 AUSUJfl? ? Any false or misleading advorthuog should ha reported to \ I the Progress Office. Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office In I Richmond. Kr .lucky 40475. Progress staff writers: Jill Barthen, Betsey Bell. Vlchi Bachanon. Keith Carroll. Marie Chidester. Law Collins. Fawn Conley. John Davidson, Del ma Francis. Jot Gibson. Bonnie Gray. Ken (Juliette. Herb Hagan. Joan Herald. Debbie Jenkins. Steve Johnson. Rass Jones. Boh Kelley. Kathy May. Stephanie Merson. John Nelson, Charles Owens. Matty Patrick. Carolyn ~v Keppert. Steven Rubin. Maria Sample. Judy Schelb. Merle Seals. Sandy Sharp. Barbara Stntzke. and "The Saw." THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, November 11, 1971-Page 1 ©n %\\t arts BY LEA DAVIS' Fine A rts Editor,

SROAfeain Carpenters Pack Coliseum The most notable thing about the Denny Brooks, the lead-in musician, Carpenters' concert was that it played succeeded admirably in setting up the to a packed house. At 7:20, forty mood for the Carpenters to come on minutes before the scheduled start of stage. He has a style that, oddly enough the concert, the coliseum was full. seems to blend a little of Glen Campbell Of course, Karen Carpenter's rich and a little 3-Dog Night into a highly voice dominated the show. And Richard original performance. The high spot of Carpenter's electric piano and corny his performance was a series of im- jokes went hand-in-hand. It was a personations, beginning with Johnny smooth, slow-paced show, with Cash and ending with a burlesque of seemingly plenty of time to say Peter Loire that had the audience everything that had to be said. The shrieking with laughter. Brooks drew a entire performance had the air of one of standing ovation and came back to do a those neighborhood talent shows, where re-arranged version of Goodnight, the kids next door actually turn out to be Irene. good muscians, too. The pair kept up their milk-drinking, toothpaste-smile Then, after a protracted intermission image without a single slip, which is of fifteen minutes or so, The Carpenters Chicago, one of the most famous jazz-rock groups around November 17. Tickets are on sale at the cashier's, $3 for admirable in its way. were on. After beginning with two today will be performing at Alumni Coliseum Wednesday students and $5 general admission. Beatle songs, one of which was their first recording (Ticket to Ride) The Carpenters swung into a round of their Eastwood, Newcomers Spice Local Films hits, including Ode to Mr. Guder, For all We Know, and Rainy Days and Mon- Campus Movie-Tonight the film The What then transpires is the awakening practitioner, arrives at the studio loft of days. Interspersed among the hits were Beguiled will be shown at Hiram Brock of sexuality in each woman on the place, other numbers that The Carpenters had a young artist, Marco (Paul Julia). Auditorium at 7:30 and will run through from the incestuously troubled Bobby (Al Pacino) arrives with some recorded but had not made hits. One Saturday. schoolmistress to the soldier's eleven number, Cinderella Rockefeller, is marijuana to sell Marco. Noticing Helen From the very start, The Beguiled year old rescuer (Pamelyn Ferdin). shivering he gives her his scarf. Later clearly hit material, and one wonders commands attention. When the sepia- However a more knowledgeable why it never quite made it in America. Helen is admitted to the city hospital toned, still photographed credits and the teenager (Jo Ann Harris) proves the due to severe hemorrhaging. TTiat sounds of Civil War carnage fade away soldiers undoing, and his act of night Bobby appears, supposedly to get AH The Things You Are, an in- we are left with the image of a little girl seduction unleashes the usual strumental by Jerome Kern, showed the his scarf, but obviously to see Helen browsing through a forest of Spanish maelstrom of horror found in the again. Helen says that she will probably audience that Karen Carpenter really moss. The sepia tones change -and the Southern Gothic melodrama. does play the drums, and that Richard go back to Fort Wayne, but instead she first color is a splatch of blood red; the Towne Cinema-The film currently and Bobby together develop the heroin Carpenter handles a mean electric horrowing (for the child) erect figure of being shown downtown is Incident in piano. The rest of the group blended in addiction throughout the remainder of a wounded Union soldier. The soldier, Needle Park. Helen a young girl from the movie. She eventually takes up as if they were also brothers of the same (Clint Eastwood) John McBurney, the Midwest .after just having had a name. prostitution to support her habit and greets his surprised rescuer with a kiss "free" abortion from an unlicensed Bobby winds up in jail. Our thanks are extended to the Center as she hides him from a Confederate Board for bringing in such good en- patrol party, and then they painfully f:. ■■ tertainment. Here's hoping that next make their way back to the girl's home, semester's will be as good. a school for young ladies. Julian Bond: BOOK SALE 99 'Students Themselves Are An Oppressed Class ... zztz "I think the role of the young people, a student organization of Atlanta BY DELMA FRANCIS the students, is to act as the organizers University that co-ordinated student kg? of movements—to organize the anti-segregation protests in Atlanta. Julian Bond, 30-year old Georgia unorganized people of the world: the He also served as Communications legislator and civil rights advocate, will unorganized blacks, the unorganized Director of the Student Nonviolent Co- speak Tuesday evening in Hiram Brock Spanish-Americans, Mexicans, Puerto ordinating Committee (SNCC) following Auditorium. Ricans, American Indians, and poor his job as reporter and feature writer Bond, the first to serve in the Georgia white people. for the Atlanta Inquirer. Later he House of Representatives since Bond believes that young people have became Managing Editor of this Reconstruction was first elected to a the ability to do this because they have publication. seat created by reapportionment in two vitures-energy and vitality and a In the Georgia House, Bond is a 1965, but was prevented from taking lot of free time and a kind of idealism. member of the Education, Insurance office by members of the legislature Born in Nashville Tennessee, Bond and State Institutions and Properties o=^ 71 who objected to statements he made attended primary school at Lincoln Committee. *-« Si concerning the war in Viet Nam. University, Pennsylvania, and He is a member of the Board of After winning a second election in graduated from the George School, a co- Directors of the Southern Conference February 1966 to fill his vacant seat, he educational Quaker prep school. From Education Fund, the Advisory Board of was again barred from taking his seat in there, he attended and graduated from the proposed Martin Luther King, Jr. the legislature. Morehouse College in Atlanta Georgia. Memorial Library, and the Executive Bond won a third election in One little known fact about Bond is Committee of the Atlanta NAACP. . V November 1966 and in December the that he is also a poet. By the name he Supreme Court ruled that the Georgia was a senior, his works had been House had erred in refusing him published in four anthologies and \A membership. In January 1967 he of- several magazines, among which are ficially became a member of the Negro Digest, Motive, Righto and | BISOTTI'S I Georgia House of Representatives. Reviews, Freedomwaye, Ramparts, Recently in an interview, Bond talked Beyond the Blues, New Negro Poet*, about students and their place in today's American Negro Poetry, and The Book * Restaurant * society. He said, "Students themselves of Negro Poetry * * are an oppressed class, but they're not Bond was a founder of the Committee one-tenth as bad off as the black people. on Appeal for Human Rights (COAHR), y * Home of * 'SfMt'MMRAMD * the * WALLACE'S * musir eowiRAiinr * Big Brother * * BOOK STORE * * FRESH 292 South Second St "Figure On Banking With Us" STRAWBERRY * * PIE * Downtown—Richmond 4 The red bucket * m> cammm lOUiKM- * Frozen under the rain spout * Open 6 a.m. * began to leak - MAM STRUT t MG m AKBHI * to 12 p.m. * a**************** * Gerald Vizenor Page 4-Thuraday. Novmbw 11. 1971-THE EASTERN PROGRESS EKUMusicShow 22 Internationals Heard Statewide On 11 Stations Are In Grad School This rail, 42 students from highly (nullified in the area of Eastern's department of foreign countries ore enrolled at the sciences by the time they music has announced that Hi KuHlern. reach Eastern, according to Dr. weekly half-hour production. Some a are doing graduate Morctx. Masters work in "Full-Score from EKU". is level study, and Dr. Elmo E. education, psychology and presented by 11 radio stations Moretz, Dean of the Graduate criminal justice are popular across the Commonwealth. School, feclK that, "without areas for the foreign student. The program features per- question it's important to have "We give the international formances^ by Eastern's international students here." student a fine opportunity for Symphonic Band, Symphonic Most international students self-improvement here," Dr. Orchestra, Chamber Choir, go through the American Moretz said. "The international Chorus. Brass Choir, Clarinet consulate- in their home country provides an opportunity for our Choir. Stage Band, Faculty to learn about American higher studcnts--an opportunity to Woodwind Quarter, concerto education opportunities. grow by sharing and developing competition winners, students, "They're generally real good understanding." guest artists and members of students," Dr. Morett said, the EKU artist faculty. Dr. Moretz feels that the "but they do encounter a American and the international Producer of the series is Earl blockade when it comes to student can exchange different Thomas, an associate professor speaking English." viewpoints on the world, and of music at Eastern. Students from India have "we can all accentuate our own good training, as a rule, ac- In addition to his performing awareness of our respective cording to Dr. Moretz. Teachers backgrounds." and teaching experience, arc generally understanding of Thomas was general manager One Taiwanese student now the foreign student's difficulty doing graduate work at Eastern of two radio stations and in English, especially since so producer of several classical "Learning things about teaching for yourself instead of being told is the best way to remember them." is Allen Huang, who was an many Americans have poor outstanding ping pong player in music programs, both live and backgrounds in English, Dr. recorded for educational TV his home country. Several years 4 Moretz noted. ago a Japaneese coed, the and commercial broadcasters A time to learn through mistakes...' Eastern had from 75 to 100 in the Oklahoma City area. daughter of a national official, applications for study from chose Eastern as her graduate Thomas was previouly a students living outside of the member of the Oklahoma City school selection. United States last year. The 42 "The international, as a rule, Symphony and on the music now enrolled represent an faculty at the University of Lynn Ross Speaks On Student Teaching shows great intellectual increase in the total number of Oklahoma. promise. I'd say that they're K V DIANNA COLKMAN By the time the lesson was make the student feel make these things. many distractions that might international graduate students twice as motivated as are the Participating stations, day Organisations KdHor half over every student was inadequate. She can suggest This could be a disadvantage here one year ago. average American student," and time of broadcast are interfere with preparations for Foreign students are eligible. playing with the things on his different ways to do things later when teaching at another the next day. Dr. Moretz said. WHIR. Danville, 4 p.m. Sun- The first steps in assuming for Presidential Scholarships, without saying the student's school because they might not "I enjoy student teaching and day: WCMI, Ashland, 10:25 the full duties of a teacher are desk instead of listening to the but all are given a scholarship Dr. Moretz says that the aver- lesson. Now I make sure that ideas are wrong. provide all these things.A working with the children. The a.m. Sunday; WFTM, made during the period a in the sense thay they pay in- age international graduate stu- the desks are cleared off before One of Lynn's duties during a teacher might be better only thing I think would Maysville, 8:30 p.m. Sunday; student becomes a student school day includes writing prepared to improvise after state tuition. Dr. Moretz said dent takes about 2 years to com- I start any kind of lesson. be better would be for the plete his degree requirements, WNOP. Newport, 8 a.m. Sun- teacher. news on the board such as the being exposed to this in student that an American college is Miss Lynn Ross, an "Learning things about student teacher to be at school while the Americangraduatestu Jay; WMOR. Morehead, 3 p.m. dale and important things that teaching." she said. likely to require a foreign elementary education major teaching for yourself instead of the first week to find out how to dent usually spendonetoone-*,nd Monday; WEKU-FM, Rich- happen on that date; this is Before a student can become student to be financially able to mond. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; from Ashland who is a student being told everything is the best establish routine, instead of attend before being accepted. a-half years working on his way to remember them. This is important because "news is a student teacher he must spending the first six weeks in WMTC. Vancleve, 2:30 p.m. teacher at the second grade . Foreign students appear to be master's degree. where the supervising teacher language." complete Fundamentals of class." Wednesday; WBRT, Bard- level at Model Laboratory Elementary Education. The stown. 5:30 p.m. Thursday; School, feels that although you can help you. Instead of poin- She also gives out spelling ting out the way everything is first six weeks of the semester WFM-FM, Madisonville, 4:30 learn priniciples and teaching words, conducts reading groups arc spent taking this. "In this methods in a classroom, you do done or the methods she uses p.m. Friday; WCBR, Rich- (the children are divided into course you learn how to mond. 11 a.m. Saturday: and not understand what teaching is she can suggest her ways and •ability groups' as to howwell then let you decide to use them discipline children, how to print WFIA. Louisville, 6:30 p.m. about until you are in a they read so the ones in the block letters, and how to classroom working with or to try your own." Club-tivity Saturday. same group are reading on the present what you've learned in children. same level), and teaching the courses you've taken," She said, "The student Lynn feels that the super- math. WRA Cookout vising teacher can make a great explained Lynn. Each year Epsilon Rho "Toys Far Tots" teaching period is the time the "A student teacher also The Women's Reccreation future teacher learns through difference in how you feel about learns how to make attractive Lynn, who is living off Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, KIE, Eastern's men's BUCCANEER teaching. She can give con- professional fraternity for men Association will sponsor its his mistakes. For example, the bulletin boards and visual aids. campus while doing her student sophomore honor society will cookout at the Arlington Mule PrntHnThHtn first time 1 taught math I didn't structive criticism and point out It's a good experience teaching leaching, thinks it's better not in education, awards a full- have an emergency met ting, what the student teacher has tuition scholarship to a full-time Barn at 8:30 p.m. tonight. There NOW SAT ENDS require the children to clear off at Model because they provide to live in a dorm while student Thursday, November 11, at 8:00 will be food, singing, 'and their desks. done wrong in a way that doesn't all the equipment needed to teaching because there are too male graduate student in p.m. in Combs Classroom teacher education at EKU. socializing for all interested 2Scariffic 7 Building, Room 216. The students and faculty. Those Interested graduate students meeting is being called to Films * whould contact Dean Dixon A. interested must sign up in organize a "Toys for Tots", Weaver locker rooms. Alumni Barr. Combs 421, on or before project in cooperation with the November 22 for further details Coliseum, or Begley Building * \ Richmond Jaycees. All where sign-up sheets will be regarding procedures for ap- members are urged to attend. UNIVERSITY plicaion. Department chair- posted. This will be nickel night and food will be cheap. f ( r>^n( rAelfr- CENTER men! and graduate advisors are KYMA Daace also encouraged to submit Cheerleading Tryouts'0 Direction Eastern (formerly names and qualifications of KYMA) is sponsoring a dance Cheerleading tryouts for male graduate students to Dean from 8 p.m. to midnight in the freshmen men and women with Barr in order that they might be Cosmetics Martin Hall caffeteria no deficiencies at mid-term will considered by the Scholarship 1 i tomorrow. Big Bear will be be held at 4 p.m. Friday in Committee. playing. Admission is SO cents. Weaver Gym. Arts Aad Crafts Any student who would like to Cirana Club I STOCKTON"PHARMACY The arts and crafts class will become a part of the "Project meet tonight from 6:30-8:30 Ciruna club will hold a Pal" program should contact p.m. in the McGregor Hall date meeting Monday, November IS Mary Glass, Coates 204 (30|3) Main Street room. For further information at 7 P.M. in Room 348 of the Placement contact Mrs. Polly Howard Wallace Building. Professor First National Bank of Keys Made Fountain (3814) or Mary Glass (3073). Jane Gurganus of the EKU Louisville, Kentucky is inviting Political Science Department seniors to their "Career Con- will show slides of the Soviet clave" to be held at the Union and lead a discussion Executive Inn in Lousi,ville after the presentation. All in- during the Christmas Holidays. terested students are invited to Departmental jobs available attend. Refreshments will be are in accounting, research and FOR served. YOU'RE NUTS development, personnel, Thanksgiving Basket auditing. All interested should HOWARD J. ZUKER —. NON-STOP contact the Placement Office by GCMM MCTURES INTERNATIONAL -I Each of the men's residence _.OEMM (KIEASMO COaPOKATKM November 19 either in person or aMONruNiaBTfo«HM halls is collecting canned items' by calling 2766. that will be distributed to needv PEOPLE Greater Clark County Scareiffic Hit No 2 families in Richmond and Schools, Jeffersonville, Indiana Madison County for the Spark your wardrobe will be coming to campus on with this long sleeve Thanksgiving holidays. A Februrary 17, 1972. Pre- polyester A-lint basket or box should already be screening forms have been sent drtss Pointed collar available in the men's dorms to be filled out and sent to their with button detail on for contributions. The con- bodice Slits S to IS tainers will be picked up and office no later than January 10, Navy, turquoise or distributed to the various 1972. Stop by the Placement poach families Monday, Nov. 22. Office to pick up a pre-screening form if interested. % 18 Charge Accounts

Layaway Plan Reg. 19.96. Men's cot- ton corduroy "Nor- folk" jacket with belt, button-thru pockets. Coffee, brass, olive. SUN and 1st of woo

NATIONAL GCNCNAl PICTURED PRESENTS A fUM WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY OARIO ARCENTO

dMnc mar Technicolor" *m Tochmscope" ^B> IF YOU DON'T COME TO ANDY'S Lee Van Cleef XPenney \ DAY OF ANGER 110 South Second 623-5400 The values are here every day. l_

as* THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thuraday. November II, im-Hf 5 Campus Beautification All Out Effort Is Needed IIV JIM HMtTIIKN desirable sites, plantings may causing death to the plant and not optimum, according to Dr.- conservation laboratory in the Waff Writer be used to emphasize certain an unsightly, conspicuously Harkloy. "We have heavy clay, wooded area across from "We all need to put a new structural features. This may hare area. compact soil, not allowing Slalcland Dairy Center. "The emphasis on our environment to include a particulture arch Also contributing to the bare adequate oxygen for the plant Conservation Club, directed by do our part to improve-io style, an entrance, fountain, spots, is the alternate freezing root system." Also hindering Mr. <>. Hayes, developed a trail percent cannot do it," said Dr. sculpture, or other focal point and thawing process during the landscape layouts are the un- through the woods last sum- Dwight Barkley, faculty ad which might otherwise be less winter, and the detrimental derground lines, water pipes mer," he said. The lab would be visee to the Campus Beautiful noticeable. effect of forceful rain water and other obstacles which have open to use by anyone. committee, created early this Dr. Barkley pointed out moving across the land surface, to be dodged. An ecological look at (he semester by President Robert committee ideas to improve the loosening plant material during The committee is to be kept environment includes in- R. Martin. effectiveness of landscaping the erosion process. What may informed and receive copy of terrelationships of the plants, In order to familiarise the layouts. "A lot can be added have been an area of beautiful prospective land planning for soil microorganisms, man, and campus population with the without high maintenance, bluegrass becomes a small bids from President Martin. an opportunity for each to functions, problems and keeping the labor costs down," gulley or a hard compact "We need to know what's contribute to the betterment of progress of better and more he said. arrangement of soil, unable to going on, so we can suggest one another. "All together" effective landscaping Expanding the amount of support any plant life. changes," Dr. Barkley said. each must do his part for the techniques on Eastern's plant material was first Soil conditions at Eastern are He has recommended a total beauty of Eastern. campus. Dr. Barkley, professor suggested. More hedge for of agriculture, discussed traffic control, more foundation current efforts in the com- planting and shade trees are mittee's planning. needed. Dr. Barkley expressed The foremost function of the desire to use more exotic landscaping is the aesthetic species, adapted to our climate. Photo by Donald Wallbaom value modiflying the en- The primary problem Dixie Cleaners & Laundry. vironment to give a pleasing blocking "Campus Beautiful" THE LITTLE COLONELS, work hard to create routines, performed during the pre game of effect he said. Plants however, as is, seems to be the students' the spirit rousing effect in their pompom home basketball games. also serve as a cooling process interest in taking shortcuts on hot summer days through the when the chance comes, ac- 35 Marching Girls physiological process of cording to the landscape evapotranspiration specialist. "There is little or no Efficient plantings provide thought to the danger to shrubs SPECIAL windbreaks, especially during and plants they may walk :-::-x-w>:-:-:-::->:-::-:->x:::x::::::>:::::v::::::: Little Colonels Rustle Spirit the winter months. The on."he said. "microclimate" of Eastern can Soil under continuous foot BY JILLBARTHEN "drill team performing with pom '71-72 is almost like a therefore controlled to some patrol becomes compact and Staff Writer poms. beginning for the drill team. extent by certain landscaping oxygen is no longer available to Good thru Nov. 24 The rustle of pom poms, a According to the Little Officially this year, the techniques. the main roots of the plant. This steady beat, and 35 girls Colonels' Captain, Connie organization broke ties with Besides screening out un- results in an oxygen deficiency. marching in step is one way to Tyrrell, there were 90 girls Eastern's Pep Club-Direction promote school spirit. This is attending the three tryout Eastern and functions as an Trousers, Slacks, Sweaters & Skirts 43* Save the action of the "Little practices early this year. independent club. A separate Garland And Glass Colonels," a drill team ex- Judges, consisting of faculty constitution has been drawn up '''ponded to using pom poms in members and team captain, and approved. "Our objective is the routines. computed resulting scores and to promote school spirit," said Address SNEA What originated as a kickline 20 new members were inflated Miss Tyrrell. Shirts(laundered to perfection) 18 of girls in 1966 evolved to a drill into the hard working, spirited Clad in maroon and white Miss Susan Garland, a The purpose of GROWTH is to team and has now become a body of performers. uniforms each member per- student representative from set up personal relationships forms with a set of pom poms. GROWTH, and Mary Glass, and to aid students. Annual representative for Project The non-stop drills are precision activities include a Christmas Get acquainted with Dixie Cleaners & Pal. spoke to the SNEA at its Peace Day Passes timed and each individual party and spring picnic. movement makes up the total November 2nd meeting. Project Pal is primarily a effect. Miss Garland said that friendship organization and Laundry—You'll be glad you did. The Little Colonels made GROWTH is basically a tutorial cooperates with Tel ford With Little Thought program for elementary their first presentation Community Center. The noili November 6 during pre game of students, involving about two majority of the children in- BY PAULA GOODIN memorial to world peace. hours work weekly on the part of volved are underprivileged and Feature Editor As years passed the true the Eastern-Tennesse Tech game. They will continue to the tutors. There are three many come from sad home South Second St. On Your way to town. meaning of Armistice Day tutoring sites and tran- 3TJII A student shut off his alarm perform routines throughout situations. faded. It became just another sportation is provided for Miss Glass said that clock this morning, dressed, holiday that you might get off the basketball season at made it through his classes, and Eastern's home games. tutors. Project Pal is "an oultet for work for or you might not. some students to expres if no Friday classes were United States involvement in scheduled he left for home. Did' themselves." Wprld War II made waraod the The main purpose of Project i ..he once remember vtfiat sacrifices It requires more ■ November 11 means-or once Pal is to be a big brother or vivid. Now Armistice Day came sister to a child. Students may meant? Probably not. And if he- ot mean not just the peace at- did it was only to think that Student Senate set up their own schedule- tained by the end of one war, but Veteran's Day was celebrated usually involving about 2 hours a hope for the end of all wars. a week. on the fourth Monday in October Committee. Bob Babbage was this year to make a longer A visit to the child's home is (Continued From Page One) approved as representative for weekend. Only a short time after the encouraged. Big brothers and end of World War II the United floor of the Coliseum during Student Senate on the Board of sisters can aid in teaching these II November 11 once meant Student Publications. '""much more. States became involved in the conceits, but that a tarpaulin be children etiquette, hygiene, Senate went on record as " November 11, 1918, the last Korean conflict. After this war placed on the floor and that and manners, as well as giving students be allowed to sit on it. being opposed to any shot was fired to end years of was resolved President Dwight them attention and love. Senate defeated a proposal to organization advisor who fear and death with the ter- D. Eisenhower signed an a cot of Students interested in establish a standing Committee refuses a room to any campus mination of the first World War. Congress "to honor veterans on becoming involved in these on Organizations in its meeting organization for any reason. _An article in The Independent the eleventh day of November programs should contact Debbie Tuesday. Bob Ekle moved The action was taken, ac- ■"•read, "Amid the golden glow of of each year... a day dedicated Bellairs at 625-4240, or Pat during the Wednesday meeting cording to Chuck Kelhoffer, the sun shining through to world peace." And Amistice Geier at 625-2823 for to rescind the ruling. The student association president, breaking mists and casting Day became Veteran's Day. GROWTH: and Mary Glass proposal will be placed on the because Dr. Thomas F. Meyers fat 622-3073 for Project Pal. upon the uncleared battlefield a refused Senate a room to But men will always disagree. agenda for next week. light that seemed like a halo the conduct open hearings con- Thus nations-due to the greed, Merle Middleton, SteVe soldiers of the American army cerning the alleged sllifound today the true glory of en"v7 and prideTf Jhe~m« who' *!*?* °°n "»*!W£ to Student R, hts irregularities in Case Hall. "•iar-Peace." control them-wlll always "*" ¥ « Next year, the horrors of war disagree'. And neither seem Bass , still fresh in the minds of able to mature enough to settle Americans, November 11 was their disagreements vocally. : proclaimed a holiday. Ar- Now there is Viet Nam. What Vv^EJUNS' ^Ihistice Day was to be a next ? n. HOME COOKING ONE Hfi.CLEANERS You Ar* Always Welcome) «+.., NORTH SICONO ft NtVMI ST. RICHMOND. KENTUCKY GOLDEN RULE CAFE Wktrt You Got QMMV OM HOT Drv CHNHNM Aad We are kr own for good food. m TaWaisi■ *■•• Unassr■ IUUT TillJnWT I 9WTWK9 -*-- iPoyi A Woo*

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Page S-Thursday, November 11, 1971-THE EASTERN PROGRESS urk's JV

Intrasquad Swim Meet Monday ^T ** - i Eastern's varsity swimming team, the Eels, will get its season under way with the Maroon-White intrasquad meet this Monday night at 7 p.m. in the Donald Combs Natatorium. This will be a regulation college dual meet with diving included. 4) vJ There will be no admission charge and everyone is invited to attend. The "Eels" have dominated / Kentucky Intercollegiate swimming during the ■ past decade, winning nine straight championships. 4

The Colonels' 14-7 win over Tennessee Tech last 1 Saturday was probably the most exciting game Photos By Larry Bailey here this season from a spectator point of view. The Jackie Miller Brings Down Tech's Jeff Axel On 62 Yard Run affair started off with a bang as both teams scored in the very first minute. Tech showed off some oweseome power right off the bat when they ripped off 62 yards on their first play and 15 more for a touchdown on the second. Gridders Close Home Season With Appalachian The Iwo squads have only one For a moment, then, it looked like the Colonels Appalachian also has speedy returning starter, heads the former Wayne Fletcher, a 215 he is still hobbled by a severe common opponent. East could be in for a long afternoon but with shocking BY JIM KURK Ned Mullen, only 5*9" and 175 receiving corps. An ex-Marine, pound defensive tackle, is the thigh bruise suffered in the Sports Kditor Tennessee. Appalachian nipped pounds, and Bob Alexander at the 5-10 Agle snared eight pass- heart of the Mountaineer suddenness they struck back the first time they got the Bucs 28-24 while the Western game. the halfback spots. Mullen was es for 132 yards last year. Other defense. The line is the strength This game marks the final their hands on the ball, as James Wilson sprinted 65 Colonels came away a 28-14

KYJOMilBNON in the early 90s. SUff Writer "Scbroe," remarked Eastern coach E. G. Plummer, "runs Paul Baldwin fnished first to very well in practice, but when ■park the University of Ken- he is in a meet he gets real tense tucky on to victory in the and up tight. If he can shake Kentucky Federation cross this hangup off, he will be one of country meet last Saturday in our best runners." Louisville. The U. K. harriers The Colonel harriers close look the first five places and their season with the OVC seventh and eighth places, with championship meet this a Cumberland runner coming in Saturday on the Tennessee Tech sixth to break up a U.K. sweep. campus in Cookeville, Ten- Eastern, still bothered with nessee. According to coach injuries to Tom Pindley and Plummer, "East Tennessee, Steve Wooldridge, did not run in Murray, Morehead, Western, team competition in the Eastern, Middle Tennessee, Federation meet. Only three Austin Peay, and Tennessee Eastern harriers ran, with Kirk Tech will in all probability be Davis finishing 12th, Dan the order of finish in the OVC Maloney 15th, and Jim Sebree meet." Intl. Rifle Instructors Conduct Smallbore Clinic Pholo Submitted Photo by Jim Shepherd A two-man team of In- The highly trained and ex- ternational Rifle marksman- perienced marksmanship EASTERN'S OUTSTANDING GROUP of fresh- Ohio; Gordon Spencer of Canton, Ohio; Greg THE WORLD FAMOUS Harlem Globetrotters Boston Shamrocks last Monday night in the ship shooter-instructors from teamwill was headed by Capt. man swimmers are (front to rear) Tom Jarvins Brit ton of Sharon ville, Ohio; Don Crawford ot exhibited their basketball clowning against the Alumni Coliseum. the U.S. Army Marksmanship John Carter, officer in charge of Charleston. West Virginia; Wally Esser of Nashville, Tenn.; and Jim Foff of Huntington Training Unit, Fort Benning, of the International Rifle Team Ormond Beach, Fla; J.B. Hughes of Sheffield, Valley, Pennsylvania. The swimming season Ga., conducted a smallbore rifle at the Marksmanship Unit. He Alabama; Wes Arnold of Kingsport, Tenn.; Paul opens with an intrasquad meet this Monday night in the Donald Combs Natatorium at 7 p.m. Intrasquad Basketball Game Scheduled clinic at Eastern's Indoor rifle was assisted by SFC Martin I. Thomas of Louisville; Greg Hook of Boardman, Eastern's varsity basketball redshirts will be divided into The Maroon squad will consist range on November 8 and 9. Gunnarsson. squad will play an intrasquad Maroon and White squads. of Chuck Worthington, Wade Sponsored by the University's Carter, a veteran of the game this Tuesday night at 7:30 Performing for the White Upchurch, Charlie Brunker, ROTC Instructor Group, the conflict in the Republic of p.m. in the Clark County High team will be George Bryant, Rick Stansel, Bob Wiegele, two-day instructional period Vietnam, has been shooting in School gymnasium in Win- Billy Burton, Charlie Mitchell, Bobby Newell, redshirt Kevin included sessions of instruction National competition since 1964 chester. The Colonels' twelve Daryl Dunagan, Dan Kok, and trasfers Leroy on marksmanship techniques while Gunnarsson has com- teanteam members and three Argabright, and Robert Brooks. Smallwood and Bob Watkins. with special emphasis upon the peted in the 1959 and 1963 Pan ■ IOII proven procedures which have American Games, the 1964 Colonels Beat Tennessee Tech been found by the Olympics and the 1966 World Marksmanship Unit to get Championships. He was a (Continued from Pag* 8tx) right now. They were playing single out any one person but we championship results. member of the Gold Medal U.S. rushing plays and missed a pass real good football." _ had several good performances The sessions were in- Team which won the 300 meter attempt on fourth down. The "Some things went our way," on our defense." terspersed with demonstrations Free Rifle match at San Paulo, Colonels, mostly through he continued. "We made some "This was a trying game for depicting basic fundamentals of Brazil in 1963 and individually reserve Marshall Bush's run- big third down plays on offense our team," Kidd went on. "We RESTAURANT proper bodypositioning, trigger he won a Bronze Medal in the ning, reached the Tech six when and we made some big plays on hadn't won in four weeks and we pull, sight alignment and breath 300 meter Free Rifle in the 1964 defense, too." had a mental letdown against time ran out. Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. "QUALITY FOOD AT INEXPENSIVE PRICES" Kidd was pleased with the As far as the defense was Murray so I'm real proud of the control. There were also periods for victory, pointing out that "Some concerned, Kidd remarked that, way our players cam back and discussion along with question Eastern's riflemen trek to •4 4he coaches in the conference "We had a lot of people on the beat a good team like Tech." Try Our Famous Kentucky Hot Brown and answer sessions. In ad- Cincinnati to compete in the felt that Tech was the best team ball and that makes It fcjsrf tft Thompson led the Colonel dition the team gave practical Walsh Invitational at Xavier rushers with 113 yards on 13 If You're Looking For a Good Meal, Go Out To The MANOR HOUSE firing exercises along with University on Friday and attempts, but the big ground personal coaching suggestions Saturday. The team then goes to gainer of the day was the tank- by the team members during Lexington on Sunday for the Eastern By-Pass like Axel, who piled up 187 yards live Firing sessions by the University of Kentucky In- on 28 carries. Bush picked up 50 students. vitational. yards on six tries late in the game. scoreboard'

1971 OVC Standings

Conference All Points W L T WI.T Off. Def.

WESTERN 5 1 0 6 207 90 MIDDLE TENNESSEE 4 1 0 6 186 141 TENNESSEE TECH 3 2 0 6 138 74 MURRAY S J 1 4 112 172 MOREHEAD 3 3 0 5 195 118 Photo 5obm Itt *KJ EASTERN 3 3 0 5 3 1 129 113 rPS A TOUCHDOWN for the Blue team in the Greek All Star EAST TENNESSEE 0 4 1 0 7 1 85 182 AUSTIN PEAY 0 5 0 flag football game played last Wednesday on the intramural 1 7 0 80 151 field. Last Weeks' OVC Scores Kurk's Korner Eastern 14, Tennessee Tech 7 NOVEMBER 17 (Coattnned from Pag* 8b) • Middle Tennessee 27, Western n The conference race has now boiled down to a two 13 team affair between Western and Middle Ten- Morehead 19, East Tennessee 7 LUMNIC0LISEUMJ Murray 16, Austin Peay 6 nessee following Middle's win overthe Toppers last weekend and Tech's loss to Eastern. Western has This Weeks' OVC Schedule only one conference game left, at home with Appalachian State at Eastern, Hanger Field, 1:30 p.m. 8:00 P.M. Murray, while Middle has two left, with East Middle Tennessee at East Tennessee and Tech. Tennessee Judging from the remaining schedule, it looks Austin Peay at Tennessee Tech like Western has the best chance as they can do no Western at Butler worse than tie if they beat Murray. Middle should Morehead at Illinois State beat East Tennessee, but they will have their hands Murray at Evansville full with Tech, a squad that still has an outside chance to tie for the crown if they win their last two RICHMOND DRIVE-IN THEATRE contests. 4MH—S>v«*.««»U-*.M||||||ni rhmi 411-1718 OPEN FRI-SATSUM Eastern Meets Appalachian Saturday • • FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY.Adm. '1 (Continued from Page Six) rushes, by Tennessee Tech's tailback Jimmy Brooks. Larry Schreiber set during 1986- Brooks, incidentally, is a sure 69. Brooks also has an outside 3 Sufeci - Scjjier^ bet to break the OVC record for chance of reaching the 4,000 rushing attempts mis Saturday. yard mark for his career, as he He needs only six carries to has 3,743 going into the final two TOGETHER!! eclipse the record of 877 career games of the year. they caged their bodies MAR-TAN but not their desires m OPTICAL INC. mm&wm Latest Fashion ■ma daTty dots of davflt Eyetvare UNCAGES Quality Rx Work UM\ tKomuKMuauMi

233 W. MAIN TheyYe learning fas! 623-4267

srafifrtoAmmo>DWciuas«m£ Page 8-Thur$day, November 11, 1971-THE EASTERN PROGRESS

Flame Of Hope Greeks Will Sell Candles Sunday's Flame of Hope to-door in Richmond through blanketing the Richmond area All proceeds from the sale Candle sale, sponsored by the Ihc efforts of Ihc Eastern Greek selling candles. Each person will go directly to the School of Madison County Association for organization. Miss Diane will be wearing identification in Hope, with a unit in both Rich- Retarded Children, Inc., marks Minor, President of the form of a Greek pin, jacket, mond and Berea, and will be I he second year for the fund- Panhcllcnic Council, and Bob etc. used exclusively for the raising venture. Kklc, president of Inter- retarded children of Madison fraternity Council, have Students Comprise Force l-ust year's proceeds totaled County. The candles are made more than J14O0, and the organized the SOO-plus frater- The work force in Berea hy retarded individuals working Association was awarded the nity and sorority members into consists primarily of Berea Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. working units capable' of in a sheltered workshop in Foundation plaque for the best covering the city in ap- College students, church youth Wcllesley, Massachusetts. The all-around candle sale in the proximately three hours. The groups, and interested in- Madison County Association for nation. sale is scheduled to begin at 1:00 dividuals. People Who Care, a Retarded Children has a similar' p.m. Sunday in both Richmond new group at Berea College and workshop in its projected plans. Volunteers Head Sale and Berea. one which has received state- Remember Sunday to buy a wide attention, will spearhead candle and put a little light into This year's candle sale has Ten cars per fraternity will be the sale in Berea. a retarded child's life. been guided by the volunteer efforts of Mrs. Marlene Hino, chairman of the Richmond undertaking, and Mrs. Dorothy Palmer, head of the Berea Richard Carpenter project. Mrs. Hino has been aided in Richmond by publicity director, Mrs. Barbara Phelps, Recording Doesn't Guarantee Success and by Mrs. Janie Ballou. Earl BY BETSEY BELL Richard and Karen's ex- one after the performance." He Combs, Richmond's baseball Half Writer perience in entertaining was added, "All the different people Hall-of Famer, is serving as and audiences is what I like honorary chairman of the sale. "Just because you contract a with a trio at one time. "We record doesn't mean you'll most about traveling." The candles will be sold door- made a Christmas albunf that become a success." explained sold in some states. Frank Richard Carpenter. However Richard's impression of Rich- wrote the lyrics and I did the mond was very favorable. "I this is not the case with the music." he explained. "Carpenters," who in the past like Richmond, the people have year have gained much Richard couldn't pinpoint one been very nice and they're all so Lighting popularity in the music world big break that helped himself friendly. They kept the bowling The Carpenter's success did and his sister into the business. alley open for us the other night. (Continued From Page One) not happen overnight. It took "We auditioned a record for We don't have much time..'to Photo by Larry BaHey pus, is to receive third priority. years of work for the brother- A&M recording company and relax, but we do enjoy things Sanders said incandescent sister team to break into the then Herb Albert suggested that like that when we can." he said. lighting would be used as op- entertainment profession. we do "Close to You." He explained that college was FLAME OF HOPE Candle Sale will go underway Sunday in second annual door-to-door event, sponsored by the Madison posed to the mercury vapor Originally from New Haven Responsible for all the a valuable experience. "It has Richmond and Berea. Eastern's Greek Organization will County Association (or Retarded Children, Inc. Seated with the form. Althought the in- Conneticut and now residing in arrangements and or- definitely helped me." Richard provide 500 fraternity men and sorority women to partake in the Greeks is Earl Combs, Richmond's baseball Hall-of-Famer. candecsent light used more Los Angeles, Richard Car- chestration, Richard said that explained "If I had not already electricity and more penter has studied music for he has some desire to in- broken into the businesafl I replacements are necessary it most of his life. At sixteen he corporate different styles. "We would still be trying to." does not give off a greenish studied piano at Yale and at- try to work some jazz ki our light, and has more even tended Southern California songs, such as one record called Eastern Hosts Annual KAS Meeting lighting, instead of bright University for five years as a "Mr. Guder." he added. glaring spots. music major. "I studied "We're limited to what we can do. I enjoy hard rock, but it Porter Plant* available from 4-6:30 p.m. tacting Dr. LaFuze at Eastern. Louisville, president-elect; Richmond city commissioner classical piano and thought that The Kentucky Academy of Stanley Todd said he hoped the was my calling," he explained. would be useless to try to Sciences will hold its 57th an- A banquet will be held in the Marivn Russell, Western, vice Saturday's agenda includes a president; Donald A. Batch, new lights would reduce the Richard explained that the imitate it." Richard said that (Continued From Page One) nual fall meeting Friday and Student, Union cafeteria at 7 business meeting and group his favorite groups are among to us on Nov. 15, so we asked p.m. followed by the opening Eastern secretary; C.B. crime rate and make it safer for one person who got him in- Saturday, Nov. 12-13, at Eastern sessions for the 11 scientific Hamann, Asbury College, the EKU students as well as terested in voice lessons was the Beatles, Beach Boys, Bread, that the equipment be shipped Dr. H.H. LaFuze of the EKU program. Dr. Carl C. Hug Jr. , sections of the Academy. Over Chicago and Cat Stevens. at once, It arrived today department of anesthesiology. treasurer; Branley Branson, other Richmond residents. "St. Frank Pooler, who directed a department of biology will 100 brief reports on research Louis doubled their lighting and choir at Long Beach. "He taught When talking of audiences (Monday) and installation will serve as the official host. Emory University Medical Eastern, AAAS representative; and experimental projects will Morris Taylor, Eastern, cut their crime rate in half." me how to use my voice and Richard said that each one is be started at once," the School, will be the main be presented at the sectional different. "A college audience is manager stated. speaker. director of the Junior Todd said, adding that if the helped me on pronunciation." Registration will be held from Present officers of the Academy; and William F. commission accomplished He added, "Karen had a natural completely different than an "I am sure that this will 4-7 p.m. tomorrow in the lobby The banquet and address are Academy are Karl Hussung, Wagner, University of Ken- nothing else this year, the in- voice, but Frank worked with open promotion audience. We eliminate the problem. If it does of the Student Union Building open to the public and reser- Murray, presidenTi Louis tucky, editor of the tran- stallation of the new lighting her on pronunciation and never compare the different not, we will do what ever is and refreshments will be vations may be made by con- Krumholz, University of sactions. would he well worth it. holding long notes." audiences, we evaluuate each necessary," he repeated.

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