Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1969-1970

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1970

Eastern Progress - 28 May 1970

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1969-70/31 .

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National Observer Council's Letter Views Eastern

/ Settinj The Pace In A Progressive Era / ■ Put 4

. 47th Year, Number 31 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Twelve Pages Thursday, May 28, 1970 Regent Elections Today Attorney General Breckinridge Finds 'Alien' Scorsone Ineligible

both his parents are naturaliz- Other than the exclusion of (Photos by Schley Cox) BY JOHN PERKINS ed citizens. He was born In Scorsone's name from the bal- Babbage Baldwin Palermo, Italy, but has been lots, today's election is to pro- Austin Eastern students voting today an alien resident of the United ceed as planned. Scorsone In the special student election States since i960. He Is also may be surprised to discover registered with the Selective Candidates for the position that there are now only three Service System. are Jim Austin, a sophomore Martin Hall Is the polling place names on the ballots. Both Scorsone's parents are pre-law student from Louis- for male residents In Martin, Four Regent Candidates Debate Tuesday, Ernesto Scorsone, who until faculty members at Eastern. ville; Bob Babbage, a freshman Combs, Miller, Beckham, Mc- yesterday afternoon had been Scorsone told The Progress political science major from Creary, Matt ox and O'Donnell actively campaigning for the yesterday afternoon, "I'm sor- Lexington; and Ron Baldwin, a Halls^ non-voting seat on the Board of ry that I won't be able to run junior law enforcement major Students In Keene, Dupree, Student Rights One Of The'Issues' Regents, Is ineligible to run. for the office," but that "I from Covington. Todd, Palmer, Commonwealth Scorsone's lnellglbility was hope whomever is elected will A debate of the three candid- and Stateland Halls should vote discovered yesterday morning keep the needs and desires of ates and former candidate in the Dupree Hall recreation when J.C. Powell. Secretary students always In mind." Scorsone was held Tuesday room. The remaining poll Is present Issues have been ig- Babbage was asked by Scor- of the Board of Regents, re- night in the Grise Room of the in the lobby of the Student Union. sone why he had not taken is- The former candidate - said nored and not directly presented ceived a letter of legal opinion that he had been surprised by Combs Building (See adjacent Residents of McGregor, Brock- BY STUART REAGAN to the Regents, Instead of a mat- sue on controversial subjects the Attorney-General's decision. storjj._ ton and commuters will vote in during Council meetings dealing from Kentucky Attorney Gen- ter of speeding the process. eral John Breckinridge which There are five available this location. Babbage asked the extent of with student rights. Babbage polls on campus for today's said he had discussed resolu- said that "...a resident alien The question of Scorsone's .All full-time students are Austin's Involvement in Stud- cannot hold the position of eligibility had been raised by election. Students in Burnam, eligible to vote In this election The four candidates for the ent Council committee work. tions pertaining to the Student Case and Clay Halls should vote Court. student member of the Board James Pellegrlnon, a member at the Indicated polling place. Eastern student regent seat met Austin said that other commit- of Regents." of the Special Election Comm- In Burnam. Residents of Tuesday evening in the Grise ments to students had kept him Joyce Graves was the first Walters and Telford should vote student to present a question Scorsone Is not a cltiren ittee and past president of the Room to debate and discuss from participating on any Coun- of the United States, although Student Association. In the lobby of Walters Hall. what could be termed "the is- cil committees. Babbage asked to a candidate. She asked Bald- sues." Several mentions were Ronnie Baldwin how he felt con- win whether be planned to at- made during the evening sug- cerning the student Regent not tend Council meetings next year gesting that the student regent possessing the voting right on even though he would not be a should be willing to press for the Board. Baldwin thought that member; Baldwin replied that he student rights. he would be successful in using would. The affair was moderated by the right to discuss and listen Greg Osborne asked Scorsone Commencement Weekend Begins Tomorrow, Steve Stanley. Each candidate with the Regents without neces- what he felt the Board of Re - was allowed Introductory re- sarily having to have the voting gents could do to improve Rich- marks followed by a periC privilege. mond-University relations. where the candidates quest!'" When Babbage confronted Scorsone mentioned that he did each other. The program ./as Scorsone asking what efforts he not believe these relations were Record Number - 1,519- Graduate Sunday brought to a conclusion with had made In the direction of a matter of primary concern audience questioning of aspir- student rights, Scorsone re- with the Board. ants and brief closing state* ferred to his work on the Stud- Bob Babbage was questioned ments by the candidates. ent Rights Committee where he by Al Clark and Joyce Graves Judge of the 35th Judicial Dis- Kentucky. has established a lecture about his involvement in the, BY PATRICIA GARR trict, composed of Clark, Jes- series in her honor. The introductory, remarks by had done work concerning wo- -< He Is the president of the . the candidates were general in men's'hours and inquiries Into student march following th'e samine and Madison Counties. Harlan Appalachian Regional Dr. Stratemeyer, who is re- nature, giving each participant "vague" portions of the stud- memorial service to the slain The Eastern and University Hospital Advisory Council; tiring this year, will receive an opportunity to say that he ent handbook. Kent State students. Babbage A record number of grad- of Kentucky graduate was member of the Appalachian Med- an honorary doctor of letters Is the candidate able to provide Baldwin was Interested In said due to many other com- uates-1,519, will receive de- . admitted to the Kentucky Bar ics! Foundation Board of Trus- degree at the commencement the "most qualified and rep- comflrmlng "a rumor" that he mitments that week he was un- grees at eastern's 63rd in 1947. He has served as tees; chairman of the board of exercise. An honorary doctor resentative voice" of the stud- heard which Implied Scorsone able to be an active partici- spring commencement May 31. Commonwealth attorney and directors of the Harlan Coun- of law degree will be com*ered ent body. had been the originator of the pant. However, Babbage said he President Robert R. Martin Richmond city Prosecutor. ty Community Action Agency. upon James L. Sublett, Frank- Jim Austin was the ini- resolution to send a letter to had been to the memorial ser- will confer the degrees at the He also teaches the Kiwanis fort executive secretary of the tial questioner. He asked Bab- high school seniors proclaiming vice for a short time. graduaton program, beginning The 15th Outstanding Alum- Sunday School of the Air over Kentucky Teachers Retire- bage how he would speed up the the "unsatisfactory conditions" Roger Click said mat the at 4 p.m. In Alumni Coliseum. nus of the year award will be WHLN, Harlan. ment System. processes of change. Babbage at Eastern. Scorsone indicated Board of Regents was much like The program will climax presented at the banquet. The 1969-70 graduates are: Indicated that he would take that the rumors were true. the controlling board of a cor- commencement weekend, which Alumni President Earl Smith Dr. Florence B.Stratemeyer, begins tomorrow with a senior THE GRADUATE SCHOOL some committee work out of Scorsone returned a question poration. With this in mind of Jackson, supervisor of Haz- Eastern's distinguished profes- committees by Instigating some Click wanted each student run- luncheon.Members of Eastern's ard City Schools, will preside. sor of education, will deliver the DOCTOR OF EDUCATION to Baldwin wanting to know graduattngclasses of SO and 60 63 rd spring commencement investigation of issues through why he had not been at Stud- ning for the Regent seat to re- Members of the 1910 and 1920 (Joint doctorate with U.K.; spond also whether they would years ago and the Outstanding classes will receive gold pins. address at 4 p.m. in Alumni Jim G. Henry the Board. ent Council meetings and been Alumnus for 1970 will be hon- Coliseum. Austin asked Ernesto Scor- an active participator. Baldwin become simply another Board Members of the classes of 1930, MASTER OF ARTS IN EDUCATION member or remain a student. ored at the annual Alumni Day 1945 and 1955 will also be reco- Dr. Stratemeyer, who has sone how he thought the Board said he was not a Council mem- program Saturday. Andrea Shane Abbott, Bentley could be stimulated to alter All four candidates Indicated gnized. been at Eastern for five years r and mat the Grise room The Reverend William P. spent more than four decades at Adams, George Thomas Adams, present policies. Scorsone ex- was too small to accomodate that they would maintain their Marlene M. Adams, John Cal- plained that it was his belief student identification. Registration for returning Bruns rector of Christ Epis- Columbia University, New York, all of Eastern's students. copal Church, Harlan will make as a professor of education in vin Aker, Wlllard Allen, Mild- alumni will begin at 9 a.m. In Teachers College. Her field red Darlene Asbury. Janet Ba- the Student Union Building. A the baccalaureate address Sun- ker, Shlrlee Ann Bates, Rodger reunion luncheon for returning day at 11 a.m. In the Alumni of special Interest has been Coliseum. preparation of supervisors of Wlnn Blngham, Jeraldlne Letter Of 'Undesirable Conditions' alumni will be held in the Stu- student teaching and college Blackburn, OrvilleRay Blanken- dent Union Cafeteria at noon. Dr. Burns was first ordained shlp, Poungsrol Boon-Itt, President and Mrs. Martin in the Presbyterian Church In teachers. Her major writings have been in the fields of cur- Blanche Branham, Alben Wal- will host an Alumni Day open 1941 and in the episcopal i lace Brock, Venous Brown, Bil- Church in 1964. He is a mem- riculum and pre-service teacher To Be Sent By Student Association house at Arlington at 4 p.m. education. lle Jo Burness, A reception will foUow at 6 ber of the Lexington Execu- Oddls demons, Julia Hobson p.m. in Walnut Hall. tive Council of Episcopal She was selected to deliver the annual Charles Hunt Lec- Colemah, Robert Collins, Rob- ment saying that it did not In- points. Dean Myers, who is fac- Circuit Judge James S. Churches. Since 1965 he has ert Taylor Combs, Bobby Ray BY STUART REAGAN clude a complete student back- ulty adviser to the Coun- Chenault, Richmond, will speak headed the Department of Mis- ture for the* American As- ing. Arguments were expressed cil, asked student representa- at a banquet for the alumni sions of the Diocese, responsi- sociation for Student Teach- supporting either side of the tives to examine their objec- at 6:30 p.m. in the Student ble for work in one-third of the er "Education in 1965. The As- James Pratt, the newly elec- resolution before it too was tives. Dean Myers " said that Union Cafeteria. Chenault Is Episcopal Churches of Eastern sociation for Student Teaching ted President of the Student defeated, 7-24. (Continued oft Page Eight) Associaton, presented a letter Ken Dees said he would have to the Student Council at Tues- appreciated such a bulletin when day's meeting that is to be dis- he was a high school senior. Secretary Shot; tributed to Kentucky high school Dees was Joined by Joyce seniors describing "some of the Graves who expressed'similar undesirable conditions" at sentiments. Miss Graves men- Eastern. tioned that students should "no- Man Charged tice things as the way they are.'' Despite .several attempts to Although motions were intro- amend the resolution, which was duced to indicate that complete Brenda Gall Miller, a sec- passed May 19, no changes were student support was not behind retary In the office of Music made In the letter. the letter Idea, no discussion Department Chairman George Motions made by council- took place conerning individual E. Muns was shot to death members Jimmy Brown and items in the bulletin. early yesterday morning in a Larry Barner unsuccessfully The letter mentions that there parked car on Highway 21, a • attempted to add measures that are 29 Student Council propos- mile east of Paint Lick. would explain that all Eastern als that were handled in a students were not in agreement "vague, unpromising" manner Miss Miller's companion, with the action. by Dr. Robert R. Martin. The Mitchell Bass, 20, of Louis- Jim Brown, who represents 29 proposals were sent to Dr. ville, was outside the car at the KYMA Club, offered an a- Martin two weeks ago. He ad- the time of the shooting. mendment requiring only those dressed himself to the propos- Charged with murder in Couacllmen approving the als to the Council last week, the shooting death is a 40- newsletter to sign the letter. May 19th. year-old Madison County far- Brown regarded as a ".slap In In the letter nine of the 29 mer, Wlllard Gulnn. Guinn was our own face" the action taken proposals are emphasized. Wo- arraigned early Wednesday and by the Council. men's hours, faculty hiring pol- was later released on $5,000 Larry Barner suggested that icies, mandatory ROTC, bond. He Is scheduled for a "outside agitators" the prev- mandatory class room atten- preliminary hearing in the case ious week had been instrumen- dance, prohibitions of Student at 10 a.m. Monday, June 1, tal in the Student Council ap- Association money bringing before Madison County Judge proving the resolution to send speakers to campus, adminis- Robert Turley. out the letter to high school trative screening of students While no official statements seniors. Before the resolution appointed to University com- concerning the details of the was defeated 7-24, Bill Ramey mittees are areas of major shooting have been released by indicated that the letter "tells concern In the letter. The let- State Police and the Madison it like it is." ter makes mention of some County Sheriff's office, the John Helderlch Inquired into 1,200 colleges. in the United authorities did say that Miss the distribution process of States from which high school Miller was killed by bullet- sending the letters. seniors can choose a school This Is Eastern - Spring, 1970 wounds to the head. Association President Pratt to attend. said that each high school in A motion was introduced to Miss Miller was the daughter This recent campus aerial by Courier-Journal director of law enforcement, while seating some 20,000 for football; of Mr. and Mrs. Burnam Miller^ Kentucky would have a copy the Student Council that the (4) The A.B. Carter Building, which will house agriculture sent to the student council lead- letter be submitted to The Prog- photography Billy Davis, HL displays the wide-spread con- Jr. of R.R. 1, Richmond. struction continuing on the Eastern campus. Numbered classes, workshops, and labs beginning in September; (5) Funeral services are scheduled er. Other copies can be obtained ress for publication. The resol- building sites are: (1) 28-acre recreation area, which will The University Center, which will become the hub of Eastern ution received unanimous sup- for 3 p.m. Friday at the Old- through Pratt If any Eastern feature Intramural fields, practice football fields and other social activities after its 1971 completion; (6) General class- hem, Roberts and Powell itudent desires tc-distribute the port recreational facilities; (2) Henry Martin Hall, an apartment- room building which will house departments from the col- At this time Dean Thomas leges of education and arts and sciences in its 43 classrooms, Funeral Home. Burial will letter. building to house 54 married couples; (3) Athletic Stadium - be in the Richmond Cemetery. Larry Barner then proposed Myers, Dean of Student Affairs, PE Complex, which will house physical education, ROTC, and and (7) A new safety and security building. that the letter include a state- addressed the Council on two ^■■n * ^ •

I Page 2, Eastern Progress, Thurs., May 28, 1970

Xews Editor ;, John S. Perkins .^■^■^^ ^Sfc^BMr ^nW^Sw Editor-Elect fl PIAA. ^a» ^ ens SI S Si a Q ~9T^emA..». ^ -^ - ■> ^ ■»■■ -^.. Academic* Editor Patricia Carr

Hit eastern progress —- ssst M- >%P sport- Editor - i..J «2lJCl2 oVrnnlmtkwm Editor **« I^JE y Future Editor iSftJKS Fine Aria VMItor *■" f*2™* Exchange Editor **2rI2!L ^ST!^ JOB M. KDWARDS KAREN MARTIN MIKE PARK Editorial Cartoonlat S? JKf Editor ~" Managing Editor Business manager Assistant: Business Manager JrS9 H22** Circulation Manager ***** Snyder Editorials represent opinions of editors and not necessarily those el the University, faculty or student body.

Student Regent Rules Need Change

: Yesterday we received one more indica- for students at the Board of Regents meet- The inability to admit three Eastern stu- tion that legislators in Frankfort may not ings. Luckily again, we have four able can- dent leaders as members of the Board of have been thinking quite deeply enough didates for the regent seat. Regents — all within the space of one year when they passed the 1968 measure to al- — is a definite indication that statutes gov- Check that — three candidates. low students to have a voice in the Boards erning membership on the Boards of Re- The Attofpey-General of the Common- of Regents at the Commonwealth's colleges gents need to be reconstructed. wealth of Kentucky yesterday decided that and universities. And if the state legislature does not see Ernesto Scoisone is not a fit candidate for Don't get us wrong — we support the fit to allow all academically-acceptable stu- die position. The reasoning behind this ad- long-overdue inclusion of students and fa- dents to be candidates for student regents, ministrative decision is shaky, to say the culty in the policy-making Board. In fact, then it could be promoting a new, unreason- least. we feel that it is nothing short of tragedy ing discrimination against some of the best Scorsone is not a citizen of The United that student and faculty members of the students in our state universities. States. That may sound almost incriminating Board are not allowed to vote. at first glance, yet when one takes a look at But, after entering the second year of the the record, he sees that Scorsone is a little student-faculty regent era, we have begun bit more than a newly-arrived, politically to wonder if the student regent position under-versed immigrant. National Columnist will ever be decided without a time-consum- ing, costly special election. Both of Scorsone s parents are Eastern Last year, as you will recall, newly-elect- faculty members. He has been around the 'Observes' Eastern ed Student Association President James Pel- climate of higher education much longer V legrinon was unable to become Eastern's than have most of us, even though he is Eastern students' charges of suppression 'If you're gonna' stay in the Ravine first student regent because he is not a Ken- just a freshman. >- of the press by the Administration had bare- tuckian. Luckily, the students' choice in the He has been a Kentucky resident for. ly died out last Wednesday when a reporter one of ya' has to sit up' ensuing election proved to be a wise one — five years. He has lived in The United for The National Observer came to Rich- Robert Warfield. States for 10 years, although he is not a mond to find out what has been happen- naturalized citizen. Both his parents are ing at our mildly-troubled campus this We had been hoping that last year's need naturalized citizens. spring. for a special regent election would be the Perhaps more importantly, Scorsone is James Perry, political columnist for Tho exception, rather than the rule. No such registered with the Selective Service — he National Observer — one of America's luck. is eligible for the draft. most highly respected weekly newspapers This year's Association President Jim From this, it appears that Ernesto Scor- — interviewed several of Eastern's stu- Pratt, has also been deemed unfit for re- sone is an alien only in the sense that he dent leaders, including two Progress editors -rr gent service — again because he is an out- was not born in this country. and James Pellegrinon, during the journal- of-state student. Yet he is still considered unacceptable ist's two-day stay at Richmond. Criticizes Council elemental activities. The members of Eastern's as a member of the Eastern Board of Re- "silent majority" are hurting themselves and The results of Ferry's interviews with tha school by remaining silent. In the future, gents, And .so ««e Jim Pratt and Jim Pelle- X One more"hm^ we have Fo$nd ourselves Eastern Students, faculty members and ad- Daar Editor: I hope that EKU students begin to notice the grinon, both of. whom were elected by the ministrators can be SAN FRANCISCO 96857 smoke of the hottest debate the Council has In short, those students who oppose the dent Unions confrontation with Dr. Mar- speak out and work for change, not by those < Thank you. seen this year had cleared, it became ap- letter feel that all the really good college tin. who remain silent when every opinion counts. Sincerely, material will decide that Eastern is just a However, it seems that most Eastern students SP/4 John C. Alne parent that the letter's quick rush into ap- Even though Perry's column dealing with would rather belong to a "silent majority" SP/4 Arthur BUski proval — without revision —could pos- hokey old boarding school, and that they Eastern's problems is certainly not to be than voice their opinions In a student govern- PFC H. Jene Cotty will move on to greener—and more liberal ment election. PFC Don P. Higgtas I sibly be a very big mistake. taken as Gods Word, it certainly should I find it disgusting and Insulting to know Proponents of the letter were well-armed — pastures. be read and carefully considered by every that the students of EKU do not take enough with verbal defenses for approval, and al- At any rate, die Council is now divided. number of the Eastern community. Interest aad pride in their school to participate / (Oanttouei aa Page Three) most every good point turned out to be Although it is divided quite unevenly in in an electtotyme of EKU's simplest and most idealistic in nature. favor of distributing the letter, it is still divided. Poll Indicates (SEE PAGE 4 FOR COUNCIL LETTER) And who will finally be responsible for the Council's issue of this inflammatory} Approval Of Change The letter, many of its supporters said, potentially libelous letter? None but the Weekly student PuhHeatten Of Eastern Ken***? University is simply a method of carrying out Presi- brand-new president. A random sampling of Eastern students dent Martin's challenge to graduating high He will be responsible to everyone if the and faculty this week has disclosed that the Associated Collegiate Press, All American, Fall Semester, 1969-70 school seniors to "play by our rules or not Council's letter does, indeed-turn out to be majority of those interviewed agreed with at all" concerning mandatory ROTC and the unfortunate over-reaction by the Coun- a proposed calendar change for the 1970-71 Member: other problems at Eastern for which stu- Associated Collegiate Press Association cil to the snail's pace of Administration academic year. Columbia Scholastic Press Association dents have never received any definite solu- committees. This change in the school year as recom- National Newspaper Service tions. Then again, he will be the recipient of mended by the calendar committee would Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association. The prevailing rationale for support of Represented for national advertising by National much loyalty from the student body if the require classes to begin in late August and Education Advertising Service, Inc. distribution of the letter seemed to be "Pres- letter alarms administrators enough to get end in early May. The change would sched- Member of the National Council of College Publications Advisers ident Martin told us that there were 1200 some of the cobwebbed University commit' ule final examinations during the last week other schools to attend in deference to East- tees moving. before Christmas vacation. Progress advertising is Intended to help the reader ern — we're just making sure that high Of the 20 persons interviewed, 12 (60 school kids know what they're getting into . No matter what the outcome of the letter buy. Any false or misleading advertising should be per cent) favored the calendar committee's reported to the Progress Office. by coming here." distribution troubles, Jim Pratt will most proposal, seven (35 per cent) was against More than likely, if the letter is sent out. certainly be held responsible for whatever the change this year, and one (5 per cent) Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office Council's reasoning will not greatly in- happens. had no preference. In Richmond, Kentucky 40478 fluence any high school senior's decision to And the new president might do best to realize that the hurried, unthinking approv- Two questions were asked of each per- STAFF MEMBERS: Robert Babbage, Larry Bailey, Barbara come to Eastern. By this late date in the son in the poll: "Are you in favor of the year, almost every high schooler has already al of the letter could damage his personal Bock, Al Clark, Charles- Dorroh, Kitty Dyehouee, Yvonne relations with the University, much in the recommendation made by the calendar com- Fores, Jack Frost, Ken Green, Patsy Gross, Adeto Herald, chosen the college of his choice. And the mittee to change our school calendar for Omma Hinds. Rebecca Irving. Rebecca Jones, Thomas D. Council's written broadcast of trouble here same way as it has already destroyed the RlddeU, Doug Vance, Ray Walker, Greg Whalen. Council's fragile rapport with the Admin- this coming school year and why", and, could possibly draw new students by the "why do you think that the calendar com- mere fact that human nature welcomes istration. < Continued en Page Three) I

Eastern progress, Thurs., May 28, 1970, Page 3 ■ Unusal Group , Unusual Attendance Equal Excellent Concert They needn't have worried as the audi* planted" into a more portable cabinet, in BY JUDI LEDPOKD Members of the audience, nervous be- patented inventions, a stereophonic phaser, Fine Art* Editor cause they were a minority, swallowed by ence awarded them a standing ovation for short, recased. In addition, the tone is not was used on stage for the first time Sat- their outstanding performance. controlled by a Leslie tone cabinet, as most urday night. The eight-channel stereophonic "Smith." the expanse of the Coliseum, waited some- Professionals. organs are, but by a "FriscoSpin," designed mixer has built in stereophonic phasers An unusual group. what anxiously for "Smith's" arrival. Some That's what they are. And it was ob- exclusively for Moss by A. Miller, Smith's which gave the illusion of movement of They performed an Unusual concert Sat- vious. consulting electrical engineer, who travels sound throughout the coliseum. Although urday night in Alumni Coliseum. Unusual Tall, willowy, blonde Gayle McCor- with the group. A three-dimensional spin- - speakers were located only at the front of in the degree of professionalism exhibited of "Smith's" self-confidence waned when mick, the group's lead singer and focal ner produces the Leslie effect electronically the stage, it seemed that they had been by the group. group members saw the minute crowd. point, has a voice that ranges from raw (there are no moving parts) with a result- placed throughout the auditorium. They were more than a trifle apprehensive and powerful in "Baby, Its You," to soft ing sound equivalent to nine Leslie speak- Although the group's sound was "heavy," And unusual because scarcely more than about the reception they would be given with a hint of mellowness in "Jason" and ers. they were not so loud as to inflict pain up- 1,000 students attended. on this, their first appearance in Kentucky. "I'll Hold Out My Hand." Drummer Bob Evans contributes im- on the eardrums, and the sound was clear, Smith's organist, Larry Moss/is fascinat- measurably to the group's sound by pro- because of the intricacy of the mechanism ing to watch — he gets so involved in his viding a hard driving beat or a steady through which the sound was projected. work. The soundj>f the organ usually gets rhythm, whichever a particular song de- Folksinger Don McLean who set th« Poll Shows Calendar Change Approval lost in the total sound of other groups in mands. stage" for "Smith," was an excellent guitar "live" performances, but it doesn't when Lead guitarist Alan Parker and bass "picker" and banjo player. This, coupled "Smith" performs. The keyboard to a player Jud Huss are impressive vocalists as (Coatinned Page'lW*) Janet Scigliane, a sophomore geography with a fine singing voice, made for better- major from the Panama Canal Zone wasn't large Hammond B-3 organ has been "trans- well as able instrumentalists. than-gdod-listening. mittee changed their decision and recom- in favor of it for this year either. "I'd be Besides being talented musicians, all McLean was more than just entertainer. mended a calendar change for next year?" for it but not this year, it cuts the summer More Letters group members are capable song writers, The young writer and singer of provocative as was evidenced by the number of original too short. Also this will throw off my (Continued from Page Two) songs, obviously influenced by Arlo Guth- schedule with other schools out of Ken- songs they performed. rie and Pete Seeger, gave members of the The opinion of the majority of those Doar Editor: tucky. Last weak soven members 6t Campus Gold A unique group, they design their own audience something to think about. answering the first question was expressed wore taking several Junior Girl Scoots camping equipment and are completely self con- A refreshing young talent, he is obvious- by Bob Bertram, a senior political science for the weekend. While waiting for transportation, we were sitting In the shade on the stops of tained. Theif equipment is recording studio ly perceptive of the life around him, for it major from Vanceburg. "Yes, I'd like to The majority of the faculty opposed the the Student Union Building. We.were dressed quality and they can make recordings in a is about life and its problems and joys that see thej calendar change passed. We'd get new proposal. Mrs. Charlotte C. Denny, appropriately for camp, wearing bermudas, Jeans, motel room. he sang. socks and tennis shoes. out of school earlier whkh would give us a chairman of the department of nursing felt Quenching our thirst In the 80 degree temp- Much of the credit for the high quality Both McLean and "Smith" quickly estab- better chance at the summer jobs. Working jt wasn't feasible this year, that a year's erature with soft drinks from the grill, we of "Smith's" sound goes to Miller, their lished a good rapport with the audience, season is about over by the end of August jng was needed, were approached by the hostess of the Student wam Union Building. She stated that people with aforementioned engineer. One of his 31 which is something many artists fail to do. so we may as well go back to school." socks, tennis shoes, bermudas, Jeans and soft Mrs. Denny said, "I've hired faculty who drinks were not allowed to sit on the steps or area. We quietly moved to sit in the sun on f As an answer to the second question will be coming in September and I'm not the flower pot. sure they're available earlier, but with a We were not a noisy, boisterous group but Bertram said, "I think they changed their Just some girls watting in the shade. If students minds because of political pressures from year's warning you could tell people. Other of this university pay the immense amount problems are films that have been scheduled of money required for higher education and which would have to reordered, and the cannot use the campus facilities, what are they state government officials. They probably hospitals will have to be recontraCted for paying for? want to get kids out of school before the students experience. I imagine student Debbie AmatulU Jody Cavalier warm weather sets in and keep down riots teaching will have the same problem." .; (Five other signatures) ull|r in this way." Iniuprattij Mrs. Denny felt that the committee's Supports Council Some students however. voiced disap- change in decision was because of the in- &hop proval of the present proposal. Mary Stan- fluence of other scbooks changing., I would Just like to give my support to the ger, a junior physical education major from letters being sent by the Student Council to the tigh schools of Kentucky. The letter is honest Cragsmore, New York felt that the change ..... ibout what it says and anyone who is satis- would hurt students financially. "I don't J™ Broo«-a *>phomore from Louisville, fied with the "undesirable situations" at East- appreciate the change this year. I have to «JV! scv"al ^n» that he was in favor ern are welcome, and likely, to come here anyway. Those who don't care for the school's >S(DQ]QG)9Q]Q make a certain amount of money to come °* *? *"ffi I think havmg Christmas policies are Just as welcome to stay out, and back to school and this cuts one month of ™cat,0J befo« «ams mterapts the semes- therefore stay off the backs of EKU's "silent majority.'' If s rather obvious, despite random END OF SCHOOL SALE my working time." g "~ «*«*«<* with studies, and also comments like "The student council is putting ' ° this helps students get first chance at the down my school," that the majority of the stu- PRICES SLASHED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT summer jobs." dents don't chre what toe Council does or who M e Is In it. Less than two-thirds voted in the last fs? Stan« r,fld*4^«W iUHft tp_ - 611 . election. Who cares? Even .half .of $* SflW iff nnr. 7Jinn H change sometime, though. I think the pres-1 sttK* » was absent during Tuesday's meetlngl Fthe H1 '» ft!** 'Jitti ill sin^wfl! oe lfs>^ B^oplsralso[ WP^^^'OmaSf, students' -a-epresentattwes- waited around for the jfa >.>>■ £tj V SKIRTS .'. w whole student body to agree or disagree (or I vacation. This'will also help the local stu- • *nt tbis change more than the faculty for that matter, make a decision at all) on any- • Short and Lou Sleeve I dents more in finding jobs." does; the committee changed its mind be- thng nothing would ever be done. Anyway, I WERE NOW cause they're thinking more of the stu- think that the Council is right in its actions WERE NOW 15.00 10.00 and anyone who doesn't like it may as well 9 50 Button Downs 4.99 9.00 dents." calm down and shut up, as they usually do £00 Town Collar's 4.99 13.00 Miss Stanger felt that money had a great when the time comes to be heard. 12.00 8.00 Randy Robinson deal to do with the committee's change in S09Dupree decision. "They knew the transition had to Linda Susong, a graduate student in the ITROUSERSI IDRESSESI eventually come and the money would Physical Education Department said, "I'm have to Ee appropriated sometime. This very much in favor of this change. It's much WERE NOW change will definitely cost the University to the advantage of the student to have WERE NOW 24.00 . 17.00 money." finals before Christmas." 13.00 9.99 30.00 .. sjr« 20.0a 10.00 7.99 SEIZE 28.00 "« Savta©* 19.00 26.00 10.00 r ISUITS& SPORT COATSI I SLACKS, I THE NOW SOME WERE :w Ml® 16.00 10.00 r V2 PRICE 14.00 9.00 WITT €®G»MJY TIME 21.00 15.00 We can do something now. We can do some- thing about Peace, the Environment, Poverty, the i:i*mu»EV I JACKETS! Economy, the Right to Dissent, the Freedom to be. We Can challenge the System and change it from V3 Off WERE NOW "Figure On Banking With Us" within... NOW. 20.00 12.00 The Democratic Party has helped set up 16.00 10.00 Campaign '70 Clearing House with a pledge to 50.00 35.00 becomes vehicle for new political activity starting I KNITS Va Offl with the election campaigns this summer and fall. mo CONVENIENT LOCAIIOHS- If you want to help elect candidates to public I BLOUSES office whose views on crucial issues of our time SAVINGS IN EVERY - MAIN smitu HILL AVIHW reflect your own hopes for this country, we in •life Campaign '70 Clearing House can direct you DEPT. WERE NOW where you are most needed. We don't care what 8.00 your partisan politics are; just tell us what your 13.00 interests are and where you'd like to work. 15.00 10.00 A lot of talk and no action is one thing—the SAVINGS UP TO hard realities of work are another. If you are Limited Time Only ready to join us, DO IT NOW: 50% You'll Crow About HORSE TRADER SPECIAL I This Delicious Pizza * SUITS & SPORT COATS It Variettw I WE DELIVER Onian» '.'.'.'.''.'.'.'. Recovered Stolen ANDY'S Special I £ Sausige .....:.. Pepperoni Merchandise Kother Salami . Beef ..,_. As Much As 50% Wateh Ui Make It {ES*fc: 1 s •Left Cet Ptaaotod- ^^l"". 1 OFF- Come In Shrimp • • ££< Anchovies I And DEALII ANDY'S is I Pizza Palace \ it 1 I ©Ijr Hmurrattg $l|0p :» S 2 110 South Second Street I 212 WATER STREET 623-9674 423-5400 Page 4, Eastern Progress, Thurs., May 28, 1970 \ Jim Pratt Has Feeling risibility For All Students many of the duties, responsi- high school basketball club and niture before and ejoy it im learned I won the election, I and to whomever I speak. Again "Pm going to try and have "I hope that I, along with toe BY AL CLARK bilities and hardships of toe po- earned a berth on the All Logan mensely. I also enjoy drafting. felt great that-the students I'U mention the fact that I know published what goes on in toe people that will help, can get a I can do the Job," Pratt said. stfcff Reporter sition. I don't think he left a County (Ohio) Basketball League I can sit behind a drafting had enough confidence In me to council meetings and have It re- number of these things straigh- actually can't their vote my way. late to what's going on around toe stone unturned. first team. He was also a board for hours and not even Pratf s prime aim is for tened out by this time a year "He didn't ever paint y member of his school's track notice it," Pratt says. campus. This I believe will from now," Pratt said. Versatility is what toe 1970- Feeling Of Responsibility awareness. "I sincerely hope be most beneficial to everyone 71 Student Association Presi- rosy picture for me. I toanj squad. Jim's overall academic aver- and feel I can make the stu- him for that and for telllne - The. sport of basketball is no age is 3.34. concerned," Pratt said. Political Experience dent Is all about. Jim Pratt, "I now have a feeling of dents more aware of what's "I hope to have a meaning- elected by the students of East- me exactly what toe Job entails. stranger to the Pratt family. Consclenciousness is also one responsibility for all the stu- going on. Not only on campus Jim's cousin is still known for of Pratt's feelings. "I had a ful relationship between the Pratt's only other policitlcal ern last week, shows promts* dents. Pm going to be their but throughout the state and students and the administration. to the Association, not only in "As a matter of fact he al- his basketball prowess. He's deep feeling of pride when I representative wherever I go experience , besides working the President's chair, but also most had me talked out of run- Mike, formerly of the Univer- Also to continue some of with Pellegrlnon this year, was in his proposal endeavors. ning. Then I Just sat down and sity of Kentucky and now the the things Pellegiinon started when he was a freshman inhlgh I Pratt isn't a quitter, he's thought to myself; decided I property of toe Kentucky Col- that are very worthwhile. school. At that time he was the ■ got to be first in everything could to the Job and at toe same onels of the American Basket- treasurer of bis class. Pratt he tries. Second best isn't time decided to run for elec- ball League. Praises Pellegrlnon told of his experience that year I good enough for the new Coun- tion," Pratt said. In bis inaugural address. He I cil President. "I felt I could do toe best Active At Eastern "I have nothing but praise said it was a do-nothing of- I Job of anyone who would have for Pellegrlnon. We worked lice because the class didn't The Decision run against me. There never Extra-curricular activities closely together all year. I have any funds to work with. were any false values, so- didn't end for Pratt once he certainly hope I can follow the This time, Jim certainly has At first Pratt didn't really to-speak, involved. There's no came to Eastern. He is a mem- good example be set for me this funds to work with, and not know if he wanted to petition doubt; I know I can do toe Job," ber of the sophomore honorary year," Pratt said. necessarily monetary funds. At ..| for toe presidency. Then, af- Pratt said. men's fraternity, Kappa Iota Pratt has several things to the conclusion of his first speech ter numerous conferences with Results Forthcoming Epsilon and also the Alpha carry over to next year that In office be stated, "I'll not be both Jim PellegrinonCpastpres- Zeta Chapter of Iota Lambda Pellegiinon started. Among the treasurer of an empty ident) and Ernesto Scorsone, The kind of Job Pratt will do Sigma Professional Fraternity them are the mandatory class at- treasury again." And he means (council member), Pratt made is still forthcoming. for Industrial Arts professors. tendance policy and what can be it. his decision. This feeling of self-secur- Pratt Is an industrial arts done about it, housing for stu- Next year's student body "We spoke about my run- ity stems back to Jim's high education major and is minor- "there's no doubt; I know I "I sincerely hope and feel "Ill not be the treasurer < dents under 21 years of age, should be happy It elected Jim ning for quite some time. school days. At that time he ing in history. can do the Job." I can make the students more an empty treasury again." and student-administration co- Pratt to lead. Pratt is a rare was an athlete. He averaged "I love working with wood. Many hours were spent with Jim aware of what's going on." (Photos by Patsy Gross) heslveness. individual. He's a leader. (Pellegiinon).' He told me of 19.2 points per game for his I've made some pieces of fur- Dedication Keeps University Ensemble Moving An Album And Travel Mark Group's Success

but they don't "feel" the per- one for the March of Dimes It was only this semester burg, Indiana at 2:00. Then we BT SONJA FOLE Y formance. Telerama. They did a stand-in that toe Ensemble became a had to be back here at St Feature Editor Qualifications for getting in- performance for the President student organisation. "We have Paul's by 7:00." to the group are not strict A of the United Nations at Cen- rules and enforce them like any "This shows our dedication," The University Ensemble certain grade point average is tral High School in Louisville, regular organisation," said said Williams. The Ensemble have Just wrapped up their third notrequlred.according to cor- and were disappointed when she Miss Berry. But if it is done practices twice a week, on year of performances. "This responding secretary, Saundra didn't show. too strictly, it would take away Tuesdays and Sundays. The mu- last week," said senior mem- Berry. "Just watch toe signs "We were also disap- from toe spirit of toe group." sic department allowed them ber, Andrew Williams, "we had announcing auditions, and if you pointed," said Williams, "when Russell Behanan lg vice- rooms to practice in even be- seven progams including prac- can go before toe music com- they ran out of television time president of the group. Lelani fore they became a school tices." It has been a hectic mittee and sing toe scale, more at toe Earl Combs banquet re- Butler Is the recording sec- organisation. "But we really year to say the least. than likely you will get in." cently. Everybody was really retary and Saundra Berry Is don't practice enough since we When the group first got star- "One misconception that peo- 'psyched-up' to perform, but corresponding secretary. have programs to do on Sun- ted, it numbered about twenty. ple have", she said "is that you that couldn't be helped." Treasurer Is Mexico Hayden; days." Members had sung at their have to have a dynamic voice, One of the major factors in sergeant of arms-Jesse Reed; "Everyone thinks we're all churches at home and they were but you don't We Just sing In the progress of the Ensemble 2nd historian-Philip Brown. music majors," said vice- Interested in continuing to sing a fun group. But we do need has been Reggie Walters, mu- Plans For Albam president Behanan, "but really here at school. The Interest more male voices with body." sic director and arranger. Be only Reggie is." Is the one who "really makes This week the Ensemble The members of the En- and membership grew to ap- Widespread Appearances proximately sixty members It go." He comes up with the hopes to cut an album at As- semble have their funny mo- bury College. They think it now. The Ensemble have traveled ideas and arranges it all. ments too. During one program "The Ensemble is primarily state-wide and also to Chicago Paul Eric Abercrumbie is should be great, and it will be at Fern Creek, Kentucky, toe all Blacks," said Williams, and Indiana. Transportation toe creator of the group and on sale here next fall. bongo drums collapsed and toe "since gospel music is orien- throughout Kentucky is fur- has been its president for the Support comes mainly from drummer Just slowly sank down, ted toward the Negro heritage." nished by the university. They last three years. One girl, donations from churches. "We muh to the amusement of toe Though their music is basically have been on channels 27 and Jessica Todd, has graduated don't require a fee," said Miss front row of singers. 62 in Lexington and on radio but still performs as an act- Berry. "We Just like to sing spiritual, some is also patrio- Amusing Moments tic and they handle many mod- in Chicago. ing member, serving as pian- and that's it But people are Before they started using ist and director. Clifford generous." Themembers'iden- ern scores — "Impossible "What's really funny," said Dream," "Born Free," and toe school's buses. Rev. C.E. Beckham, who Is not officially ticai attire was furnished by Parks of St. Paul's A.M.E. a member, adds to the these donations. Williams, "is to listen to toe "Aquarius"—quite well Indeed people who sing out of tune. according to audience response. Church here in Richmond pro- Ensemble's sound with his bass How does one go about get- vided them with an old bus and guitar. ting the Ensemble for a per- They sing louder than any- Doing Their Thinj' a driver. Some of toe members formance? Simply ask the cor- one!" 'Sirs InBrass' traveled In their own cars. Attract Students responding secretary. "We "I didn't even know they had "This shows our diversity/' such notes," added Russell Be- he said. "The 'spur of the mo- "There were a few times that Hopefully toe organisation seem to have the problem, we thought we wouldn't make Crlt Fisher says the En- The UniversltyGenter Board la, _, the "Sirs to les" last egaesj lsjftreckgaveus it," said Williams. "Segments in concert at Brock Auditorium, of usgotbehma." ", tpeople to Eastern and spec- ^hundreds of miles in oxjer to. semble is simply mm**kim*.rt;t *~t iff dent admlasionW by1 W caVd. G all a chaneovW 'doing our own they like to do—get together, thing.' " Several special programs lficaUy to the University En- do two performances in one* for $1. (Photo by Schley Cox) have come up this—one a semble. They want people who nay." lng, travel, have fun. And The members feel that they there's the fringe benefits—toe don't get the same effect when memorial program for Dr. are talented In piano playing and "Like last Sunday—we left Martin Luther King, one for arranging "to fill Reggie's here at 10 in the morning great food at those Sunday din- they perform some place other ners. than in a church. They perform, track runner George White, and place later on." to do a program la Lawrence- f AAUP Rescinds Resolution To Support Keith Lucey, Council To Send Letter Motion Passed By 28-6 Vote After Reports Heard To High School Students

the Dean of Students after Lucey On Feb. 18, Lucey was found The pink powder was analyzed Glen Klelne, assistant pro- BT KAREN MARTIN had mentioned toe matter to guilty of a misdemeanor for as containing LSD. fessor of English, said, "There About Eastern 'Conditions' Managing Editor some students on campus. toe possession of LSD, receiv- According to the letter read is a clear and present danger A* resolution to support toe ing a two-year sentence which of availability of drugs on cam- Cincinnati police officials by DeCarbo, Lucey's attorney S. Male students of the university are re- re-enrollment application of were contacted by a university was probated under the con- said Lucey was stopped for a pus, as illustrated In recent The following Is a copy of the letter which Keith Lucey, former Eastern dition that he would receive articles In the Eastern Pro- will be sent to Kentucky high school seniors quired to take two semesters of Army R.O.T.C. representative and his arrest traffic violation, and the police, This Includes three lecture periods each student suspended after arrest waa confirmed. It was decided psychiatric treatment "engaged in a search of the gress. Despite whatever charge by the Eastern Student Council. for drug .charges, was res- On Feb. 28, Lucey met remains against him, it was ap- This letter Is a revision of the one pre- a corps period, toe wearing of the that Lucey would constitute a automobile, which was fruitless during corps period, and participation cinded at a special meeting on "dear and present danger" with the Board of Regents to except for a briefcase, ...found parent there was an abnormal- sented to the Student Council Tuesday even- Tuesday of the Eastern chap- appeal his case. The Board ly large portion of LSD, toe ing. James Pratt, student association presi- •vents as Military Day at Bantam. to the campus community and therein a small quantity of mar- 6. The Student Association is forblddHH ter of the American Associa- was suspended from Eastern. upheld toe suspension pending ijuana and some prescription | evidence upon which he was dent, consulted with John Sword, a Richmond! tion of University Professors. litigation of a hashish charge. convicted. Therefore the uni- attorney,, to alter those passages that appear- by University policy to use any of its fund* medicine not in the original con- to bring in speakers to campus. The original resolution, McGlasson had cited several The trial on toe second tainer from the drug store." | versity was Justified In sus- ed to him llbelous. passed by'a vote of 13-10, excerpts from the Student Hand- pending him. Following toe letter are President Robert 7. There is no physician on duty 24 bouts, charge was set for April IS. The letter also referred to a on campus. was made at a regular meet- book which outlines universi- However Lucey's lawyer, Allen passenger in the car, Wayne R. Martin's reactions. ing of the AAUP on Wednesday, ty disciplinary procedure on 8. The "Courier-Journal" reports have Brown, filed a motion to sup- Patrick, identified as "not a Other comments were that led us to believe that Eastern's President Ro- May 13. page 58. press evidence on the charge of student at Eastern Kentucky Dear Graduating Seniors: The rescinding motion was the university has the responsi- bert R. Martin has lobbied against amending hashish possession, a felony State," who "after a period} bility to students on this campus the Kentucky Revised Statute to give voting passed 28-6, after members (From toe Handbook) Listed charge in the state of Ohio. of time In Jail, has been re- You are about to leave one world and enter heard reports concerning toe "to see that drugs are kept another. For those of you who are planning to rights to student members on the Board of Re- below are offenses which may The motion was overruled and leased for psychiatric atten- off the campus," and that "a gents at state universities in Kentucky. Lucey case from the chapter arise in the student's relation- trial was set for June 10 on tion." continue your education by attending an insti- secretary Cecil C. Orchard, free environment should be en- tution of higher learning, you have over 1,200 Other conditions existing at this university ship as a member of the Uni- this charge. Brown also wrote, "The sured." which we consider to be undesirable are the assistant professor of social versity community: colleges and universities from which to choose. science and history, and Dr. suspension of Lucey impresses; On May 19, 1970, toe Student Council of East- following: Robert E. stebblns, associate me as a harsh overreaction," ern Kentucky University passed a resolution There are practically no social facilities 12. Possessing or using any and called the charges against professor of history. Comments opposing toe res- to write letters to high school students to in toe city of Richmond for Eastern students. drugs classified as narcotics, Dr. Pettenglll had contended Lucey "over-serious." The Student Union Building is not setup barbiturates and similar seda- cinding motion dealt with whe- Inform them of existing conditions on our campus. A letter from Lucey's lawyer at the May 13 meeting that Lucey Discussion of toe rescin- ther or not the university was We find these conditions undesirable and our for the students. Students are not permitted was also read to the chapter tives, amphetamines and simi- was within three weeks of gra- ding motion Involved the "clear' to wear bermuda shorts in toe lobby, and women lar stimulants, or hallucino- Judging the student by suspen- repeated efforts to change them have been met by Edward A. DeCarbo, assis- duation. This was denied by and present danger" clause in sion, before bis case was with firm resistance. We, toe Student Council are not allowed to wear slacks. There Is tant professor of social science. gens In either the refined or both a letter from President toe Student Handbook as grounds even one section of the main lobby that Is crude forms, except as pro- brought to trial. of Eastern Kentucky University feel that you The letter had been originally Robert R. Martin and at toe for suspension. should take into consideration these conditions roped off, in which students are not permitted offered but not read at toe vided by law, or the giving or Executive Committee's meet- selling of such drugs to any which exist at Eastern when choosing your col- entrance.■ May 13 meeting by Dr. Dwynal ing, which established that had lege: Twenty-nine proposals were presented to B. Pettingill, chairman of toe other person; Lucey completed the fall 1969- President Martin requesting that he take ini- department of political science, 70 semester, he would have Nixon Sends Letter tial steps toward implementing this and report Who had presented the motion . . . Further disciplinary or lacked three or six hours for 1. Students picked by our Committee on Com- back to the Council to one week. It is the to support Lucey's re-enroll- restricting action may be taken graduation. mittees for positions on University committees opinion of the Student Council that Ms report ment Dr. Pettingill was not when the student is on pro- Orchard said that Dr. Myers are subject to "screening" by toe President was vague, unpromising, and, at times, cont- present at Tuesday's meeting, perty other than toe Universi- was asked if toe Cincinnati case Tol970 Graduates of the University. He has absolute veto power emptible of these proposals. President Mart- due to the fact that his wife was ty campus and when that stu- waa toe sole reason for Lucey's over our choices. in said that if the students did not like the in the hospital. dent is: suspension. This was con- An open letter to the 1970 graduating class Eastern Kentucky existing conditions at Eastern they should not University: 2. Students under toe age of 21 are required " Alvin McGlasson, associate firmed by the Dean as the only to live in toe dorms. Ail women students living come here. 3. Accused of law violation, reason. You graduate at a time when established Institutions and , professor of mathematics and Ideas ore being questioned as they have never been questioned in the dorms are required to sign a contract We ask you to consider the existing condi- chapter president, communica- the nature of which is such tions at EKU when choosing your college. Please that the presence of the student before in cur history. Much of this questioning Is being done which includes abiding by toe following restrict- ted the previous resolution to by the members of your generation, and it is your generation ing curfew hours: Freshmen: 10:30 p.m. Mon.- base your decision on all toe facts. President Robert R. Martin, on the campus would endanger Best wishes for the coming year. the student or threaten to endan- which ultimately will have tc provide moat of the answers to Thurs., 1 a.m., Fit-Sat. 12 midnight Sun. Dr. Thomas Stovall, vice- those questions. Upperclaasmen: 12 midnight Sun.-Thurs., 2 a.m. president for academic affairs, ger a member of the University Dr. Stebblns contacted the I hope that as you look for those answers, you Will remem- FrL-Sat Sincerely, and Dr. Thomas E. Myers, community or University prop- Criminalistics Division of toe ber the obligation of every educated man and woman to draw The Student Council erty. On May 13 over 80% of toe women of this uni- dean of student affairs. Hamilton County Coroner's careful distinctions between those ideas which must be read- versity voted 3 to 1 in a referendum to abolish Eastern Kentucky University Office for report on toe con- Justed and those which should be preserved. The fact that many Orchard outlined the chrono- On Jan. 8, Lucey was given women's hours; the administration has refused tents of a briefcase which po- accepted ways of thinking seem artificial and unjust does not to institute this policy for toe coming school President Robert R. Martin Indicated yes- logy of events in toe Lucey notice by Dr. Martin of his warrant the rejection of all established standards. Nor should terday that he planned to reply to the Coun- suspension and hearing before lice bad confiscated at toe time ysar. case, established at a meet- of Lucey's arrest our proper respect for tho past and our legitimate desire for cil's letter to Ugh school students but that ing of the Executive Committee toe Student Disciplinary Board, 3. The Student Council believes toe hiring stability lead us to defend thoughtlessly that which la outmoded and firing policies for the faculty employed by he would not attend a Council meeting to do with the Dean of Student Af- set for Jan. 12. and obsolete. so. fairs. Only public record Tour challenge will bo that of reconciling continuity and this university are of dubious nature. The Stu- Contents of the briefcase, dent Council Is also concerned by allegations that "I'm surely going to reply," Dr. Martin information was given the change, of giving new applications and fresh expressions to our said "But Pm not going down there (to a "The Board decided on Jan. according to the coroner's traditional values — especially our concern for the dignity and faculty members are intimidated by toe uni- AAUP. Confidential universi- 12 the 'clear and present dan- office, were plastic bags of versity and are therefore In danger of losing Council meeting). I'm not going to reply to ty files were not disclosed. integrity of every Individual. By meeting that challenge you can Just 22 students (the number of councilmem- ger* was toe nature of the accu- 123 grams pink powder, and 20 make this time of rapid change a time of substantial growth and their Jobs if they speak out on unpopular Issues. On Dec. 81, 1989, Lucey sation against Lucey - posses- grams of a brown substance, fulfillment — for yourselves, for your community and for your 4. University policy forbids freshmen and bers who approved toe letter). Pm going to was stopped in Cincinnati on sion of hallucinogenic drugs," 49 blue-speckled tablets and nation. sophomores to miss more than 20% of regu- reply to 9,000 students, Kentucky's high school a traffic violation. Lucey was according to Orchard. TheStu- empty capsules, A matchbox As I extend to you my personal congratulations and best lar class meetings. The penalty for missing more students and to Kentucky taxpayers." then arrested for possession of dent Disciplinary Board main- with 2.878 grams of a brown wishes. I look to the future with greater confidence because I than 20% Is mandatory failure in that parti- Martin said that the Council's letter was LSD and possession of hashish. tained toe suspension, pending substance and a package of know of the exceptional qualifications you bring to the exception- cular class. On the Junior and senior level, "llbelous and totally erroneous*' in certain Orchard reported toe matter the completion of litigation of cigarette papers were also al demands of our time. teachers have toe prerogratlve of suspending points. was brought to the attention of charges in Cincinnati. found in the briefcase. Richard Nixon this policy.

\ .„-* Eastern Program, Thuri., May 28, 1V/U, Pag* 3 Eastern Is Well Represented v* BRIEFS ■ * -Personal Check Cashing Deadline Is Tomorrow In Miss Kentucky Pageant pay a driver to transport them The yearly Student Art Ex- I end Hanover will also participate Tomorrow (Friday) is the Monday through Thursday. hibit, Cammack lobby, will be Her talent is modern dance. Janice Havlland, a freshman In these broadcasts. open to the public through May journalism major from Lexing- last day students may cash ••• Miss Fatrdale is Beverly K. social work major from Frank- eee 81. The exhibit is open from 8 KAREN MARTIN ton. Entering the pageant with ,MrsbnaT checks at (he cashier's "someone you know" is a dis- Disney, a freshman art major. fort is the current Miss Frank- window in the Administration While many students at East- Earl Thomas, assistant pro- a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. tinct advantage, according to Participating last year and this fort. also me last to 8:10 p.m. during the week; Building. It V ern are giving thought to their fessor of music, will be a mem- by appointment only on Satur- Miss Williams. She enjoys pest February in beauty com- And Bonnie Crisp Junior day personal checks will be final exams and plans for the Care to piece your bets In psychology major from Martin, ber of the applied clarinet fac- day and Sunday. Appointments Miss Kentucky Scholarship entering beauty and talent com- petitions, the blue-eyed blonde accepted at the Bookstore. coming summer, students at- ulty at the National Music Camp, enjoys entering "because of the Miss Floyd County. may be made by calling 622- : June 18-20? petitions because of her Inter- tending under the G.I. Bill have Interlochen, Mich., thlssum- est in television production. money and the excitement" Take your bet? see 2048. Exhibits include prints, Eastern seems like a sure an additional concern. mer. Thomas was the former paintings, drawings, ceramics Seven Eastern co-eds According to the Veterans solo clarinetist for the Okla- May 29 is the deadline for Administration, all veterans at- and sculpture. ire won bennty and talent con- January 1970, graduates to homa City Symphony Orchestra. i which enable them to take tending Eastern under the eee apply for graduation in the of- G.t BUI must return their cer- •eee in the state pageant. fice of their college dean. tificate of attendance cards dur- Mary Rita Thomas, Senior ing ine last fuU month of this WE KU-FM campus radio sta- from Ellsabetittown, has re- eee tion, has received a $7,500 grant ceived a $800 scholarship Marty Jo Payton, freshman semester to receive their final check and to be automatically from the Corporation for Pub- from the Kentucky Home Eco- kementary education major Fall term enrollment request lic Broadcasting in Washington. nomics Association. Dm Raceland, will officially re-enrolled under the G.t Bill The grant which is for the forms must be filed by June 1. next semester. Miss Thomas is majoring in present the university. Be- Forms are available at the Ad- 1970-71 fiscal year, wlllbeused Home Economics Education, ,ty contests aren't strangers mission Office, 8tudent Union in- ••• to enlarge and Improve its with a minor in Chemistry. She i Miss Eastern, who woo Miss formation desk and residence The Central Kentucky Blood news and public affairs pro- plans to take graduate study fcreenup County In 1967 and gramming. Heart of Kentucky last balls. Th completed form should Bank Is in need of any type a ""Mm?"! be returned to the Admission blood andwlUpaytlOpsrpint She has had special ta- Office, Coates 113. The Blood Bank, located at 127 in drama and voice and South Limestone, Lexington, is present either talent in the open 9 a.m.-5 p.m.f Monday- i competition. Saturday classes will have Wednesday-Friday, and 9 a.m. rl exams Saturday, June 6. stated in the academic sched- to 9 p.m., Tuesday and Thurs- ule In the 1970 spring »•»•«*« day. According to Miss Payton, VSchedule * Classes." not ••• i has entered contests "for On May SO as might be in- A group of handicapped child- scholarship," since she is ferred from the catalogue cal ren come from Berea to Rich- herself through school. SHOP endar. mond each week to attend a , Payton received a $300 cerebral palsy class at Model Scholarship from the university ••• Laboratory School. Threecam- i she was named Miss East- pus dorms—Telford, Sullivan, 'Home Cooked Food' ern, Two Eastern students will end Burnam—helped make this ■ participate in Campus Viewpoint project possible. programs to be broadcast by ■ ■ Brenda G. Clark, freshman WHAS. Louisville. ittslc major from Corbln, has "Campus-Chaos- What's ths A project-oriented service Iso participated in other beauty Rationale forUessent Without organisation, the Student Coun- N. 2nd St. Dntests. Currently Miss Cum- cil for Exceptional Children, Disruption?" will be broadcast ■- •rland Falls, she was first tonight at 7:35 p.m. Among takes care of the organisation • ; jinner-up for this honor last students > on the program will and money management for the rear and Jus also been Miss be James V. PeUegrlnon, out- drive. "They will probably pro- _ltley County. Her prise was going student association pres- long the project next fall since , 9)00 scholarship, as well as ident we only have Just enough money 'everything furnished" .by ber for this year," said Dr. Judith Max Good, graduate assis- or. Detree, assistant professor of tant In physical education will elementary education. Janice D. Jones senior participate In a Campus View- ysical education major from point discussion of "Sports Fan- The project began last year odsburg, is the current atics—Is the Crowd Wild on when It was discovered mat Danville. The brunette is Campus Beauty Campus?" The date for this these children would be accep- p semi-professional singer and broadcast has not been an- ted In this class, but they had [rooms with another Miss Ken- 0 nounced. no way" oT getting here. The JuU Eastern's representatives to the Miss Ken- BrSnda ^^J '^^ wuT^iiSStn icky entry. * Williams., tucky Pageant are. from left, Bonnie Crisp; i fbs present ™ "PESTl ^ Students from Morebeed State money raised in the subsequent Miss Williams is the current Janice Jones^ Janice Havlland;' Marty Jo Pay- ber title at the pageant June 18-20. University. Georgetown College, campaign makes it possible to ■Miss Richmond, a sophomore ton; Beverly Disney and Julia Williams. ' ___. Milestone Distribution IrngS NOWl Vanquish Set Upon Arrival BURNAM & RITHk AeaDemY/TOro winner BesTSUPPOrTin-G A _, Tablets , Ken Robey, business me, "REAL ESTATE" !<**& pu.i»vmli -iii'i ■* -A3*di *$»» Teiii»M •t-?.:; lot the 1970 Milestone,, tpU, MM. .:«lr888 W (OOlMliaun) ■,.«»;»•» %: .---vji. Uf-•_■■■.■■.» i.n» r.-s»ij«uiX at st'joe iffijtettutenniigj ^ y 'I '. IProgress last night, that .," ,fD?s3lrtbute» JSP,' Q«tM>»*l ^, Want to buy •r^n ***« •*■ I shipment of yearbooks is ex- through the remainder of the Ipected to arrive sometime over semester, Robey said. He added Check with ut,for afl I the weekend and that distribu- that he hopes to set up distri- tion would begin Immediately bution lines Sunday for gradua- your rod •staff* needs I upon arrival. ting seniors. FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION Robey explained that the Distribution will be facili- "We aim to please" rival of the 606-page 1970 tated, Robey noted, if students estone has been delayed who have not paid th full Mile- Caperton Burnam Ernestine M. Rltter Real Estate Broker Real Estate Broker 1 nearly three weeks due to labor stone fee of 87.80 would pay Phone 628-1890 mm. inarto I problems at Taylor Publishing the balance at the Coates Build- Phone 628-4215 | Co., Dallas. ing cahsler's window and bring MaiTHau raraman Micrin To save time and permit the receipt to distribution. He [th, students to obtain their said that a number of students I books faster, Robey said, dis- particularly second semester caerus Fiower Moufhwash in4.04vt.ng ItRbutlon will be made directly students, were charged only . ■MM [from the trailer which will one-half of the fee at regis- ootoie rry the 30-ton shipment from tration. MIO ylor Publishing Co., to the Protective plastic covers, umnl Coliseum parking lot at 88 cents each, wUl be on Four distribution points will sale during distribution. FANCY CASUALS from Towncraft are Penn- I be established at the trailer: The Milestone editor, Bill Prett* 50% Fortrel* polyester/50% cotton. TECHNICOLOR* \AtC; D-I; J-P, aad Q-Z. Signs Stoess, expressed his appre- will mark each line. Students ciation for the student body's Cool and care-free! No ironing everl Just ma- patience during the delay. "But chine wash and tumble dry . . . never lose their I assure everyone, no one has crease. Regular and smart Grad cut styling . . . Geritol in more upset about the delay wide range of great colors and fancy patterns. ,y Taylor Publishing Co. than have/ 7.9t Tablets "I hope the book proves I MOTION PICTURE! worth waiting for," he said. ATTRACTIONS "It has several Innovations I •0't HIRAM BROCK AUDITORIUM think our readers will really $2.98 Value l-e> snjoy." . , Thursday—M«y 88 SINFUL DAVEY — GF John Hurt. Robert Morley, Pamela Fraakttn, Nigel Davenport Friday May XV 1NTERLUDE — GP Gillette Os«ar Werner, Barbara Ferris, -*1 Virginia MaskeU *- — Foamy Monday * Tuesday c. June 1*2 IHE WRECKING CREW—GP ■•■■■■■ OM Week Special■■■■*■! Shave Dean Martin. Slice Soaimer, ~ Nancy Kwan. Sharon Tate, Buy 11-Ox. Nigel Green, Tina Louise $1.19 Value Monday—June 15 GUESS WHO'S COMING ROYAL BURGER TO DINNER — G Spencer Tracy, coid Katharine Hepburn No Movies en Tuesday aad Haw To Plan . Thursdays beginning lone 16 Birfferin Stephen Footer Music Camp To Pott Siwhilt 15c DRINK Wednesday ft Friday Tablets Jane 17 * 18 SECURITY net THE STERILE CUCKOO — GP I JT» MineUl, WeaM>n Burton PROGRAM! FREE FRENCH FRIES Monday — June 88 fjtf.l 100's THE COMIC —GP ttfk ..... WITH THIS COUPON .... Dick Van Dyke, Michelle Lee Idee to tan* $1.49 Value Security ""Wednesday — June 24 es. be part and unreal of THANK YOU ROMEO AND JULIET — R jrtaan. PR he gtai ta Leonard Whiting. give yew tne facts en new Olivia Hussey AND Friday — June 26 1 I HALF A 8IX PENCE — G georoe Ridings, Jr. HAPPY Breck Musical —Road Show!!! CLASS oriM Tommy Steele, Julia Foster NEW YORK LIFE GRADUATION Monday-.— Jane 88 INSURANCE COMPANY Hair SWEET CHARITY — G Loxen Bldg., Big Hill Ave. Sunday Thru Thursday - Musical —RoadShow!!! Shirley MacLaln, Chita Rivera 8 A.M Mil P.M. Color Sammy Davis Jr., Rlcardo Montalban Friday and Saturday AN Shades Selected 8hert Subjects All Pregraass — Tie*** Office 8 A.M. HI 12 Mldniqhr $2.00 Value Opens VMTM. BIG HILL AVE. ON U.S. 25 Shew Starte 8:SS PJL enneurm AJselsslsn We ALWAYSWAYS FIRST QUALITY \ Children (unsTer U) Me Page 6, Eastern Progress, Thurs., May 28, 1970 ;^' Students Survey Pollution Prollem And Discuss It With Mayor

houses, vacairt lots, open they find the air unpleasant psr cent of the respondents fate if we do not act now to Approximately 33 per cent of Some of too residents expres- to breaths, while 138 said they ' After the students badcom-l BY -TODI LEDFOBD correct the damage we have done the questionnaires- reflecting sed an interest to city officials streams containing sewage and citing this as a problem. piled the results of the sur-l Fine Arts Editor and are doing. the opinion often per cent of about the problems. outdoor toilets. did not. Chief sources of un- Most respondents felt Ut- vey Richmond Mayor Waited the city's total population-were Although more than 200 of the pleasant odors were the H.K. ter was not a problem In their Maffett and City Manager Ste- This semester tongeography returned. 270 respondents said trash is Porter plant on the Eastern community. The Northeast axes. phen Shutt met with the graduate students in Resource One-third of those Interviewed not burned openly in their By-Pass, the city dump and the Eastern Is located In the midst indicated that there are areas was evenly split on this Issue. members to discuss the city's] 1 Management studied the en- Most Mentioned Problem neighborhoods, most of the re- city sewage treatment plant. problems as both they and of a pollutf environment but la their neighborhood whicn they Complaints of gullies, large This area was also the one vironmental problems in Rich- consider unsanitary or un- plies in the Northeast sec- residents see them. a tew concsrnsd Individuals mond, as a research project. tion wers "yes." ditches or washed but sections most dissatisfied^ with the gar- According to Dr. R.L. Marie art trying to combat this prob- From the responses thestu- healthful. They listed large with little or no grass cover bage collection service which amounts of Utter, old barns, One hundred sixteen respon- neaux, assistant professor lem. As part of their project they dente concluded that Richmond came primarily from the is free to all city residents. geography and coordinator of I Before, during and since divided the city into three study Is faced with most of the prob- tumbled down or deteriorating dents said there are times when Northeast section, with 40 There were very few com- research project, Mayor Maff _. Earth Day, the public has been areas and distributed question- lems confronting the average plaints in other areas, with most said that the need to improve] bombarded with facts and fig- naires to every third house in American city. The most wide- respondents finding the serv- communications between cltyl ures on air water and notes each area, asking residents ly mentioned problem was the ice adequate tor their needs. officials and residents is al pollution, overpopulation, the to identify local environmental poor condition (or lack of) paved Of the one-third who fait critical problem. Shutt said the overall effect our actions have problems. streets and sidewalks (52 per that children could not live and people need to be educated as on the environment and our cent). Other major problems play safely in their area, the to what the problems are and I mentioned were the lack of re- Northeast residents registered that the people must Changs theii creational facilities (42 per cent) half the complaints. excessive litter (SO per cent) attitudes toward the city gover- and water and air pollution (22 Nearly two-thirds said that ment before progress can be) per cent). there was not a park or recrea- made to Improve the quality! DALE'S tional faculty within walking dis- of the environment tance from their horns. He said the city officials are Willing To Help interested in helping solve the] ^Sinclair! Official, Need Chance people's problems, but help frond the cltisens Is needed to bring At A number of people mentidoed Approximately 68 per cent about any change-to be success- f loose dogs, poor housing con- felt mat the city government ful In any endeavor. PICK UP 24-HOUR ditions, poor city services and shows concern for their neigh- speeding automobiles as sig- borhood problems. Many res- Utilise Eastern Talents nificant problems in their pondents commented that the DELIVERY areas. About 80 par coat of new city officials have not been the respondents Indicated that in office long enough and asked According to Dr. Marten* I they would be willing to spend that they be given a chance to :nsaux» Shutt also told the stu- some time cleaning op their resolve local problems before dents that the city government | neighborhood and community, anyone passes Judgement. wants.to utilise &e talents avail- V although some specified thatthey Nearly two-thirds of the re- able atEastern. He echoed thei I "for Al YMT would only be willing to clean spondents felt that present response of 92 per cent oil Ph. 623.-9WB up their neighborhood. health and safety laws wore those answering the survey! enforced in their neighbor- who felt that Eastern benefits' Tax hood. More than half of those the city. He said the city disagreeing Uve in the North- government wants to utilise east section. the talents available and that OFFICE W. 623-3830 NI6HT PH. 623-4574 One hundred twenty-three re- faculty members and students] spondents said they would be in can play an Important rote: i27-J2tf favor of a small tax increase Suggested Solution* improving things. In response to the plea for i ~ ■ ■ to finance neighborhood and com- munity betterment programs. Respondents suggested that leash law for dogs, Shutt said) One hundred twenty-eight said This is one of the many pictures displayed on the bulletin enforcement of health stand- the city is working on the] they would not board between the reference and reserve rooms of the ards, mors frequent garbage issue, but before a law can bel library. All other pictures represent the different types of pick-up organisation of neigh- passed, Richmond needs. an| EVANS C. SPURLIN pollution students In Resources Management found In then* Residents of the area last Get borhood groups educational animal shelter. i REALTOR of Second Street and North of recent survey of Richmond. Beneath the picture on the bulletin programs to enlighten cltissns, Dr. Marlonneaux said he wants] FARMS - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Main Street seemed to be the board is a'Statement of their joint opinion regarding our mors recreational faculties to set up a series of neigh-] PRIVATE & AUCTION BALKS- . destruction of our environment. They also admonish readers, most interested In the project. The Message? "Please heed the sign above; If we don't stop taking advantage and a leash law for dogs would borhood seminars op environ- They told the researchers that of our environment, well all be sharing that great environ- help solve some of their exist- mental awareness next yean] IN IUSMESS MCE 1155 this was the first time anyone in the sky very soon." ing problems. Some commont- His primary objective is I had bothered to ask residents ed that elected officials should the citizens involved by dis-1 about environmental problems. (Photo by David Rains) keep their promises. cussing their problems. DOU0US CHfJAUlT, Ssksaii ! Miup'uimem, MSM. StudentsApply interested Now In work- Ford Praises Youth In Politics As Pratt Becomes President teg on The Progress next year tertalnment. Outgoing presi- ning for office yourselves." fusion—of energy, Idealism, and goals and patient and com- - BT SONJA FOUBT ' 3 ID CAST MAIM ST. RICHMOND. ICY. should apply in the office of the dent, Jim Pellegrlnon, was pre- He said that he was proud ingenuity—to do something for passlonate to those who dis- Dean of Public Affairs, Third Feature Editor sented with a plaque for his to have been invited here-- tomorrow." agree." Last Thursday night theStu- efforts in the Student Associa- that people throughout the state "I am concerned with all Ford urged students to get dent Association held a ban- tion this past year. were proud of Eastern stu- of the waste, the water and air Involved, to have a "rubber quet for the Installation of new Ford spoke to the group on dents for the way they had con- pollution, and the urban prob- chin," and to expect to get officers in the Student Union the role of students In politics. ducted themselves recently. lem. The new solution for the punched around. But he said BuUding with guest speaker He said that the student role "It is a pity ' he said, "to old problems Is this trans- that defeat can be organised Lt. Governor WsndeU FoM. is more important now than waste youth on the very young. fusion that youth can supply. Into victory. "You have to start New Association President Jim it has ever been before—"In That is our best quality to use "The student voice Is strong In the 'grass roots' of the home, Pratt,was sworn in and the uni- pointing out the issues, select- to improve life for all. This .and clear. Student leaders Jocal precinct versity Ensemble provided! and run- need to-be concerned cit- voter or a candidate and public servant." Newly installed President I HORSES: HAMMOND'S Pratt In his inaugural speech. said ttat he got bis -'political' start as treasurer of his Daniel Boons Riding Stable freshman high school class. He Barber and Style Shop said It Is time to apply our- selves to the persistent prob- lems of EKU and to unite every Phone 7444325 or 744-5*19. PAUL DANIEL involved student here next year. "I want to be a good HOMER FULTZ president; I won't be the treas- urer of an empty treasury again, 2 COHVtHltHT LOCATIONS: Highway 227. 3V> mites from I'm going to be a good president "| JESSIE HAMMOND "Involvement isawordprac- ■oOMtboro State Park Toward Winchester. ttcally unknown around hare," said Pratt "All that Is goingto Trail noes, moonlight noes "we need your head to run our business" change. I pledge to uphold the MAIN STREET and WATER STREET constitution of tits student as- and a picnic araa New Richmond Hotel 623-5604 sociation and to work for the rights of the students of East- ern. This body can be motivated to a level of concern and in- volvement I don't Intend to follow the crowd-I'U be in front of It" I E K U APPRECIATION SHOE SALE! :ons

Sale May 25-June 6

MEN'S Women's Spring Shoos SHOES * Now $10.95 Joyce flofs

LOAFERS "CALL US WINGTIPS ETT FOR YOUR & BUCKLES KCOftrOSATED University DRUG REDUCED 214 WEST MAIN STREET MCCORD Jewelry NEEDS" 134 Wctr Mda Shopping CUNT

* II Eastern Progress, Thors., May 28, 1970, Page i I■ Eastern's Year Is Recapped

mourning. A peaceful protest The fraternities came up in Faculty Senate. One of the most BY REBECCA JONES march went through Richmond stature this year. BetaOmicron unusual happenings during the Staff Reporter with around 12,000 participat- Gamma was approved by the year was the power failure. ing. Another gathering the ra- Faculty Senate as Eastern's One of the mot closely wat- newest fraternity. Beta Oml- ched subjects of the year was There were exciting times vine was the moratorium for American dead In the Vietnam cron Chi was accepted by Sig- the University's Academic Cal- ind depressing times during ma Chi national fraternity. O- endar Committee. It recently Eastern's 1969-70 school year. War; about 800 students Joined END OF mega Phi Psi became Omega recommended that Eastern , Eastern got off to a good start the more than one million A- merleans in the moratorium. Psl Phi; Delta Theta became change Its academic claendar with a record enrollment of Delta Sigma Theta. A- for 1970-71 so that the fall 1,984 students for the 1969 The 1969-70 school was also a time of honors and awards. Sixteen new academic pro- semester of 1970 can be com- 'all semester. The students grams were approved by the pleted before Christmas. sere active and spoke out Forty students .were named to nrough the Student Council. the 1969-70 "Who's Who Among President Martin discussed Students in American \ U- «ith the Student Council the nlverstties and Colleges." One I Jroblems of the campus. He hundred and sixty-four stud- •aid that the two most threat- ents bad a perfect 4.0 stand- ing to lead the Dean's List for SPRING roing problems on campus were die use of alcohol and drugs. the fall semester. The whole He stated that the use of al- list Includes 766 students whose :ohol was the "real big prob- scholastic averages are 8.5 or lem" and that students "in- better. Honors Day recognised i volved with dope will be sus- 800 students for outstanding a- pended." chlevements. Eastern's Student Council vo- The "All-American" honor ted to Join other colleges and was awarded the Progress the i jniversltles in the state in the Associated Colleglat Press. SALE formation of a lobbying group Seniors Gall Rhodes and Aud- and sounding board called the rey Morrison received Wood- Kentucky College Student Coal- Wllson Fellowships. Marty Jo ition. The Council also sent Payton, freshman education 19 resolutions for change in the major was crowned "Miss University administration pol- Eastern." Julia Williams, icy to President Martin. sophomore was crowned "miss - One of the changes which Richmond." took place during the year was The faculty also received the residence hall rent increase honors. Dr. Ernest E. Byrn, of $10 a semester, effective chairman of the Chemistry De- September 1 and approved by the partment was named "Best Ma- Board of Regents. The Board gician" by the International of Regents also approved 19 Brother-hood of magicians. A more courses from which male protralt of Dr. P.M. Grise, students may choose to take in former chairman of the English place of a second yar course Department, was presented to Mi ROTC. The Board of Re- the University. gents also okayed the construc- tion of a campus safety and se- curity building. The building is now under construction. " A new Agriculture Building Reg. $5.95 > on the Eastern By-Pass op- 9 posite the State Police Barracks ! * ** 25 has been added to the campus, NOW $4.69 'Sfoo. On the other hand, $50,- s AfOlv '000 damage was done to Todd Hall due to fire. Another ad- *J.?e ded attraction to Eastern's campus is the new Hanger Stad- ium. The Colonels played their . first game on the new Hanger Field October 4, winning over EKU Boxed STATIONARY Augtln Peay 29-10. Homecoming ended in a 27-26 defeat by Wes- tern. The semi-formal Home- coming Dance featured Rich- Reg. $1.00 mond's Exiles. * Entertainment performing on > jcampus was the "Ramsey Lew- HOW 79* Is Trio" and "Little Anthony and the Imperials." Also fea- tured In concert were "Kenny Rogers and the First Edition." David Frye, tbeJoPrW" riairirirTi i-irrr -y ' J Krf performed la concer I ' the 'Junior-senior prom. "Chattanooga Coachmen" play- ed for the dance. The Harlem ' "birr/ Globetrotters were also on campus this year. ,t> Speakers were also invited to athe campus. Stewart Alsop, PANTYHOSE Reg. $1.75 - ri(Washington political commen- tator and comunist for News- week was a speaker. Rev. Rog- er W. Palmqulst, a cartoonist- minister appeared on campus. Seventeen different speakers NOW $1.00 -were heard by an estimated M''crowd cf 1,000 persons at one' . time while Eastern students participated in "Earth Day" by holding an assembly In the ra- vine. The students met in the Hones T-SHIRTS ravine fora memorial service '•'.Jor the death of Four Kent State University students. Eastern .- students joined more than 300 1/2 PRICE .. colleges and universities in

Photographic 1 Group TENNIS SHOES Highlights 1/2 PRICE

Above: Todd Hall fire; Audrey Morrison and Gall Rhodes, Wil- son Fellows; Earl Combs and Pse Wee Reese. Pictured at. left Is the condlelight memor- ial for the four slain Kent State students. ?

RICHMOND DRIVE-IN THEATRE 4 M1U* f*olh an VS. 25 . Hi.siwne

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■BBB^t^^S^Hl Page 8, Eastern Progress, Thurs., May 28, 197(^ .... vat \ . r 'Undesirable' Letter Pattie A. Clay Hospital, ! r EKU Campus, before students again debated The four ares of concern in the merits and demerits of the (Continued from Page One) the motion pertained to manda- t ! proposal- tory ROTC, mandatory class- room attendance, women's "If students want change, an- Another Letter To Dr. Martin hours, and administrative tagonism Isn't the necessary screening of student selections. Will Aid Nurse Training method." The request called for the a- Dean Myers also Indicated In other Council action, Glen Kinder introduced a resolution bolllon of each. The request that three portions of the let- will take the form of a letter a film storage room; two major ter' may be termed llbelous. requesting the University flags "Open house" was held to fly at half mast for the to Dr.- Martin. The proposal With the opening of the at the new facility Saturday. operating rooms; a minor When /later asked which por- received unanimous Council new Pattie, A. Clay Hospital operating room; a fracture tions of the letter could be llb- remainder of the semester, In The modern four-story struc- honor of the servicemen who support. - on the Eastern By-Pass, Incom- room; a recovery room; an elous In content, Dean Myers ing nursing students at Eastern ture was built and equipped at Intensive care area; two made reference to passages have lost their llv*8 in Indo- china. U was.passed. Pedestrian Overpass Being may look forward to a less delivery rooms; a nursery concerning "faculty Intimida- Studied strenuous travel schedule In a total cost exceeding 98 mil- a pediatrics department and two tion" and a reference to Dr. Mil Ramey, who represents their practical training than lion. Designed to care tor Isolation rooms. Martin lobbying in Frankfort. 10| beds, it was constructed . the Young Republicans, pro- During the debate on this present students have. The Student Council decided posed mat the Student Council Currently, first-semester with exjiansion in mind, and an to get the advise of an attor- resolution several students In- additional two floors can be request a deflnlt answer of 4 dicated that they wishes to have students gain practical nursing ney to rewrite any potentially of the 29 proposals by Octo- experience at Kenwood Nursing added to support the treatment llbelous portions. the proposals answered "yes" of 220 beds. Regent Race ber (the proposal was amended or "no," so that students Home In Richmond. Faculty members and all other students Late Into the meeting Larry to ready by November) from the could take the "appropriate ac- Each of the 63 patient Barner offered' a motion to re- tion." Such an Idea was Incor- travel as far as 60 miles (one Underway University administration. De- way) for on-the-Job training. rooms was designed to pro- send the original resolution of bate followed concerning wheth- porated in the original motion. vide a relaxing atmosphere for sending a letter, (the original On other Council action, Jim They get practical experience er the time span of five to at King's Daughters Hospital, the patients. Each is equipped (Continued from Page One) I motion of May 19th). The ef- six months would be ample Pratt read a letter he received with electric spring beds, built- - fort was defeated 7-20, but not from Eugene Goss, Kentucky Frankfort; Clark County Hos- considering the summer vaca- pital, Winchester;. Veterans' in wardrobes and shelves, nurse commissioner of highways, call system, bathroom, piped in tion. - Co-eds In the Ravine Hospital, St Joseph Hospital Each voter shall be requested'' which said that the department and Cardinal Hill Convalescent oxygen and suction, overbad to present a valid ID card and Is studying the Council propos- Center, all in Lexington. table, bedside table chairs and Two co-eds take advantage of the pleasant weather which sign the voter register before'' al of constructing a pedestrian According to Byron Booths, access to radio and television. receiving a ballot overpass across the Eastern has recently come over Richmond. Both students appear Pattie A. Clay administrator, by-pass to Keene Hall. The to have a different Idea of how to enjoy the spring weather. nursing schools require that The hospital has a 100 par The polls will remain oped study Is scheduled to be com- (Photo by Patsy Gross) students be trained in an ac- cent air Intake-100 per cent until 5 p.m. :M pleted sometime In August. credited hospital. A hospital exhaust system. No air which is accredited by the Joint Com- is used in the building is re- . Rules for the election will^ The Council voted to accept circulated until it has been remain the same as die rules two articles into their new con- mission on Accreditation. A stated for Student Association hospital must be in operation purified, it is sent our of stitution that were the sugges- Progress Banquet the building, and fresh air com- elections. tions of the Constltlonal Revis- for one year to be eligible for survey by the Joint ing Into the building is filtered Today's special election is ion Committee, a Joint faculty three times through a purifi- and student committee. Commission. After the hospital being held because of the In-': Honors Editors is surveyed, the Commission cation system before reaching eligibility of Student Associa-' One measure requires trans- sends It a notification of passing any of the patient rooms. tion President Jim Pratt, who Paul ( fer students to have a 2.25 Progress was officially presen- or failing the survey. "As soon The Eastern Progress held The building is also equipped is a resident of Ohio. The grade point average on past Its annual awards banquet Fri- ted the Ail American certifi- as the new Pattie A. Clay is The COLLEGE SHIELD offers exclusive benefits: work before they are eligible cate that the paper earned from accredited, nursing students with central air-conditioning association president is usually day night in the Student Union and a gas heating system. A Outstanding Accidental Death A Dismemberment coverage. to hold Student Association po- Cafeteria. Joe Edwards, editor- the Associated Collegiate will be eligible to train here," automatically declared the stow Poll coverage In Military Service. sitions that require a 2.25 for PressT" —: ' he said. fuel-oil system may be used In dent regent However, only.4 in-chief, Allan Trimble former an emergency to supply elec- Deferred Payment* for your Convenience. past Eastern credit. The Coun- co-editor, and Karen Martin, Another special award, a Kentucky residents can serve ony i A Multifold Guaranteed Insurability A greement. cil bad earlier in the semes- wrist watch, was presented to According to Mrs. Charlotte tricity to the building for ap- toe Board of Regents. »H A Comprehensive Disability Benefit. managing editor received wrist proximately one week. ter voted to abolish a grade watches for their service to Harold McEiroy for ten years Denny, Chairman, department 7 This election is the second Complete FAMILY Phut, work with the Progress as a of nursing, training at Kenwood National Company — In upper t% la sire. requirement for transfer stud- the Progress this year. time In toe two-year history of ents. Also presented were en- production supervisor. Dean has reduced travel time for Included In the new facility the student regent that a special Feltnar also received a gift first semester students as much CaUCM-CrtS The second Item dealt with graved silver bowls to the sev- are an emergency suite, in- vote has been required to faiths' ltf W. Mala Street en subordinate editors: John from the senior members of the as three hours per week, < the cluding two emergency treat- Richmond, Ky. the number of persons needed staff. regent seat. Last year, former to determine a quorum of die Perkins, news editor; Karl amount of travel time averaged ment rooms, a waiting room Park, sports editor; Judi Led- Second year pins were given and an observation room; an Student Association Presidents Student Court The Committee to staff members who have by other students and fcaulty James Pellegrlnon was unable suggested a quorum of 9 to the ford, fine arts editor; Patricia members. When students begin Carr, academics editor; Julia worked for the paper for two out-patient department consist- to become student regent be- Council preference of 7. Elev- years: Larry Bailey, Al Clark, clinical training at the new hos- cause he, too, is an Ohloan. « en students comprise the Court. Williams organisations editor; pital, travel time will be re- ing of three examination rooms; Sonja Foley, feature editor; and Kitty Dyehouae. Jack Frost, an x-ray department which in- Sherry Burke Mike Hack, Pat- duced even more. Pellegr loon's vice-president, On three separate occasions Ken Rltter assistant business cludes a waiting room two Robert Warfleld—a senior from sy Gross, Adele Herald, Doug x-ray rooms, a radiollgist of- v at the Tuesday evening meeting, manager. Mike Park, business Louisville—won last year's stu-,.H counellmen called for a quorum manager received a pen and Vance, and Pattie O'Neill. She added that Eastern fice, film developong room and dent regent. election. clock desk set First year pins went to Stu- plans to expand its existing count The first two counts art Reagan, Mike Snyder, Rob- nursing program and add a , . "0* showed a quorum to be present, Other awards given were a- chievement awards which were ert Babbage, Charles Dorroh, new program in the near future. but the third caused die Council presentd to Karl Park for be- Ken Green, Rebecca Irving, Re- Additional facilities, such as the meeting to be concluded. Thirty- ing an outstanding editor and becca Jones, Sandra Grimes, new Pattie A. Clay, will make •flve council members constitute Ray Walker, Greg Whalen. Mark the expansion possible, she aquorufiu ■ one went to Ray Walker for an Ci»»flekl. u-i ...; Said., . ,.;,., [j ;:,x.V!' [, *,v Stiltw Uo'wi :. d UC.0i reeelved-pewtermugs, •- «■•:*- •,„,„, , ,. . ,,,. ,', , 1 luitsN" The next regular Student m JT- '"""■' ""'"" "'""' — ' Council meeting 'will be Tues- Special awards were given to ■■/<•,o CHRYSLERS day, 8:15 of the first week of several guests at the banquet rl all Of Fame classes in the fall semester, President Martin received a IMPORT CARS 1970, In the Grise Room. silver pitcher for a decade of Shoplifting Rise service to toe University. The Selection 'm Simca - A/pine — Minx Joyce A. Crossfield, of Law-*/ Concerns Police renceburg, has been selected. Tiger Sunbeam Alpine Imp tor the 1970 Eastern Hall of Fame. Richmond Police Chief Wayne still of little value, such a box •ATM MM« atm* a. Howard has emphasised that if of animal crackers or a package Selected by a secret com-; RICHMOND shoplifting in local stores con- of luncheon meat mittee named by President tinues, the City Police Court Martin, Miss Crossfield is the , However, valuable items are nineth entry to be tapped for. MOTOR COMPANY Where it's easy to park will be forced to Invoke stiffer still being removed from stores penalties on theives than It has the honor. 1 and a pleasure to shop by non-paying customers, and 507 NORTH SECOND ST. DIAL 6235441 in the past. off - duty policemen are still Nominations for the nojor In late April, Chief Howard petroling stores in an effort were received from OAKS and Open Every Night Until 9:00 P.M. noted that there bad been an to curb the petty and not-so- Collegiate Pentacle, senior ' CALL OR SEE 6IP PARKE OR LESTER EVERSOLE alarming increase In shoplifting petty thefts. honor aries, and toe Student As- " :p and that most of the apprehen- The penalty for a first of- soclatton. sions were Eastern students, fense in shoplifting is either most of whom had never before Miss Crossfield has amln-. a maximum $300 fine, six talned a 3.87 grade standing been arrested for shoplifting. months Imprisonment, or both. Last week, reports of shop- in her major and a 3.57 over- . GIFTS AND CARDS The penalty for repeated all. Her two programs are lifting, locally, had not sub- offenses can be 'as high as a education and mathematics. She (Mutual (MmnnB sided. Most of the items are five year sentence in a state JOYCE CROSSFIELD also represents the College of penitentiary. Education in the Mllesotoe's Honor Roll and In Who's Who RONNIE WILLIAMS, Mar. Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. UM Our Drl..-ln Window HOME COOKING As a sophomore, she was elected to membership in CWENS, the honorary for* You Are Always Welcome at... second -year ' students and served this year as president of Collegiate Pentacle, senior women's honorary. She is also' a member of Kappa Delta Pi, GOLDEN RULE CAFE professional education honor- ary. She has been an active mem- > We are known for good food. bar. of the Women's Recreation Association, president of the Member Student Discount . Women's Officiating Services, Home of delicious Homemade Braid a member of toe band, and 423-9*49 S«ftfc first SfYttt the Eastern Dance The- SHIRTS 5 for $1.00 a fare. or 25< each DAILY SPECIALS MONDAY FOR THE BEST VALUE \H \ Seamless Sweaters or Skirts • • .50e TUESDAY SPORTSWEAR, SKIRTS [ MESH Trousers or Ladies Slacks . 50c WEDNESDAY HOUSES, SWEATERS { WSE 1-pc Dresses •••...• $1.00 I 2 prs. [THURSDAY Suits Men's or Ladies1 $1.00| SHOP | <" S ■■■■■■■■- [FRIDAY [Sport Coats 50c $20\00 to $25.00 FRANKLIN SATURDAY GENE SHOP Overcoats $1.00 Sizes 5/6 to 15/16 mm SECOND STREET U3-MI1 111 WES NAI ST. RKHMB. KY. Eastern Progress, Thurs., May 28, 1970, Page < 1,519 Graduate From Eastern Sunday

Woolums, PhylUs Aon Wright, Andrew Joseph Barto, Hus Jesse Conley, Deborah Diane (Continued from Page On) Ann Compton, Carol Ann- Mahedi Basl, Janice Begley, George Conley, Susan Jane Con- Daniel Martin Wurth, Randy Cruclottl, Freddy W. Davis, James Zachrltz, Jorl Louise James A. Blake, James Jo- John Brownfield Dawalt, James Cox, Juanlta Wlnn Cox.Rlchard nors, Bobby Cook, Rickey Lynn seph Bogo, Cooper, Zepf. Allen Dean, Lynnette Dlxon, F. Cruclottl, Garlan Matthew Judy Thompson Bohannon, Richard Loula Dotson, John R. Cummins, Edward Gregory Bokal, Edwin Charles Thomas Cowne, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Evans, Jamea McClelland Fos- Norman DwlghtDarland.Gri- Juanlta Faye Cox, David Wil- Daniel Bowling, Jr., Gary Tel- ter, Jr., James E. Hatcher, der Baaco Danney, R. William liam Cross, Jr.,Steven Charles madge Brantley, William F. Jamea R. Hay den, Teddy L. Da Vore, Francas Crawford Ep- Curran, Theodore Darrel Dan- Ahmet C. Anday, Helen Kay -Brattoo, Jr., Robert Fred Hays, James Lawrence Heck, llng, Billy Ray Ever sole, Mary iel, Michael Louis Dent. Jef- Artla, Nancy Kay Ashford, Jo- Braun, John Stephen Breslin, James MartinHendrlcksou, Jr., Ann Eversole, Norman Wad* frey Michael Davis, Daniel seph Herndon Bane, Frances Carl Wayne Brewer, William Dillard F. Hill, Donald Ray Ferguson, Anita Sue Fllnchum, Nicholas De Francesco. John Lorraine Barthel, Douglas Jones, Patricia Sue Jones, Wil- Geneva Fllnchum, Barbara Jean Glenn Bentley, Kenneth Lee Ross Brewer, Michele Denham Foster De Spain, Donald Dar- Brothers, Patricia Lynn Brown, liam C.W. Liaanby, Larry Mar- Flowera, Phyllis Ann Foreman, rell Dlckson, Jr., Doris Dawn Berry, Thomas Edward Bland- tin Long, Carolyn Elisabeth Lu- Jamas Earl Fox, ford, Mary Lewis Branson, Arble G. Bruner, Jr., James Dwyer, Joe Michael Edwards, Darrell Bryant, Ronald Layne te*. Robert Green Golden, Hick- Bruce Ralph Ellas, Gerald W. Thomas C. Brecht, Randall Lee Nancy Louise Luttrell, Paula ory Ernest Grace, Jr., Lynn Bruce, Don Richard Burk- Burgess, Herald James Burke, England, Carla Maria Enos, Richard A. Caldwell,Ray Edwin Gall Lyons, Charles McCray, .!■ Lullan Green, Roy Edward Nancy Kathleen Evans, Bobble head, Phyllis Kay Byrley, Rog- Danny McKinney, Jerry W. Ma- Groas, William Errol Barlow, er Darrel Campbell, Jerry Ray Calico, Rebecca Alice Hacker Gene Petty, Robert Drumm Campbell, kin, Susan Jane Matey eke, Bar- Lawrence Edmond Harmon, Fink, Jr. Case, William Howard Castle, nsdette Marls Mayer, Guy b Maureen P. Hensley, Burton Michael Stephen Catlett, Clyde Evans Carter, Michael Jamea Alex Fltspatrlck, Mi- nadette Maria Mayer, Guy Herald, Jr., Friedman Wayne Thomas Earl Cayton, James J. Casey, James Arnold Cau- B. Meade HI, Helen J. Molen, Harrington, Phillip Lee Hobbs, chael Lee Fltapatrick, Carl dlU, Walter Chapleau, Rita, Ray Fraley, Jr., Daniel Lee Russell Chadwell,Ronald Char- Doris Marie Moore, Gregory 'in Sheila D. Hbllln, Ulysses Gene les Chrtstenscn, Elisabeth Jones Chesnut, John Howard Lars Moore, Julian F. Moss, Husband-Wife Graduation Horn, David Hubbard, Julia B. Frilling, Douglas Fugate, Sr., Ann Cline, Andreas Reed Christian, Donald Eugene Jr., Sandra Kay Mudd, Two students who will be participating: in Both graduates will be awarded the Master Hudson, Peng Hung, Jamea Robert Bruce Garver, Joan Ry- Church, Lonnie Joe Combs, an Giancola, Jamea Calvin Gib- Collins, Jack Collins, Ad- Lonnie Clay Nay lor, Donna Eastern's commencement exercises Sunday, of Arts in Education Degree. Douglas Hutchens, Michael Dlx- rlanne Dornhorst Cornell, Robert Thomas Conway, Fred- Jeanene North cutt, Barry Mi- May 81 are Mr. and Mrs. William Napier. on Hyland. son, Jr., Richard Evan Glvan, erick Jean Cook, James Mi- Jr., Shirley Ann Goble, John Beverly Kaye Critser, Thom- chael Ogden, Sandra L.H. Eula Jackson, Linda L. Jar- as Albin Grotty, W. Carlton, chael Cook, Rodney Kent Cop- Parks, William Raymond Plou- J r. Connie Charlene Keen, Lin- - rett, Daniel Stephen Jeffrey, Dudley Goodlette, Lynda Lou Ray Mills, James Irvine Mob- Darland, Edward E. Daugherty, page, Robert L. corbin, Jan- vler, Daniel Duane Poston, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE day Muncy Keen, Betty Louise Chrystlne Jones, Geraldine Gore, Rita Miller Goeeer.Gary ice Lamarr Cornett, erly Q. James Shrove Monohan, Kemper. Ruth Ann Kiefer, Gary L. Grant, William Bradley Dlanne Marie Davy, Charles Jo Anne Reynolds, Sara Mat- Jr., John H. Mooney B, Gary Smith Jude, Morris W. JusUce, Benton Day, Rodney Gene Day, Sondra Lee Cornett, James calf Richardson, Danny Gene Steven King. Ronald Leon Kir- Delia H. Keith, Kenneth Kelly, Green, Linda Lee Greene, Lee Mores, Edward Jackson Gwendolyn S. Adams, Patricia by, Margaret Carl Klein, Sue Jamea Lowell Groas, Jr., Patricia Sue DeJarnette, Frank Cromwell Costanso, Russell Roe, Laura Benton Say lor, Den- Morris. James Robert Murphy, Daryl Adklns Jeanette Marie PrlsclUa Dalton Klnch, David Edwin DeMarcus, Catherine Hendren Cotton n, Michael F. nis Dale Scarbrough, Ter- Ann Klingensmith, Vina M. • Caamler Kraslnskl, Kathryn Lighter Haight, Ste- Edward Jackson MurreU, Aidridge, Elizabeth Donna An- Krebs. Jane Susan Kunkel ?. Wilms Donohue, Cowman, Harold David Cralg, ry (Ruth Schumacher, Bobby Al- Charles Winston Nash. David a Mary Weaver Laird, PrlscU- phen Dennis Halbert, Fraida len Shields, Patricia Kay Sli- gel Victor Errol Arnett, Linda Jane Parsley Layman, Mad- j Lynn Hall, Gayle Lindsay Ham- Jacqueline Doty, Sally Ann Earl Clinton Cummins, James Walter Nelson, John O. Neuge- Kay Arnold, Mary Catherine Ar- la Lane, Joyce Messlnger Leet, K. Damron, William Edward er, Terry Jo Sims, ellne Shelley Leach, Agnes 1 Bonlta Lou Lembrlght, Bettye ' mood, Herbert Martin Hancock, Dudley, Sharon Richardson bauer. Robert Brace Niemel- nold, James David Ashman, Kar- Davis, Sanford Almond Dean, James E. Sosby, Sandra Jean er, John Andrew Noland, wn- Elaine Augspurger, Valerie Lear, Patricia Ann Lear, Lin- ; M, Long, Minerva M. Lovely, Thomas Michael Haney, Dudley, William Charles Dunn, Sterlinske, Sharon Rose Ste- 9n da CoUeen LeCompte, Linda Charles Frederick Harbison, Charles Michael Eads, Daryl Jr., James William Dernier, Ham Sutterlln Noonen, John Aldonna Babinski, Juliana Bad- 3» Cheryl Ann Lyman, Jamea Ed- David Preston Duvall, Peggy uart, Michael Thomas Stodghill, ward Lyons, Patricia Preston Harp, Marilyn Lee Elsenmenger, John Michael David Norman, Karl Simpson er, Donna Marian Bailey, Os- C. Lewis, Stephen Dana s R. Ellis, Virginia Carol Epllng, Charles William Stout, Jr., Ann Park m, Robert Joseph Par- car L. Bailey, Dewey Wayne Ba- Lewis, Sorothy Ann Like, j Curtis McCoy, Ruby O. Mc- Meador Harris, Loralne C. Elder, Howard Mitchell Fallis, Dunagan Tackett, Connie Lee Hauschlldt, Martha K. Hendrlx, Jr., William Vincent FarreU, Robert Willis Evans, Thomas rott, James David Plummer, ker, Margaret Ann Baker, Mar- Ralph Wallace Likens Susan 5 Coy, Elnora Sareva Mclntyre, Charles Fenton, Ellen Fay Fis- Taylor, William J. Thomas, Marylyn Hansjergen Majancaik, James F. Hensley, Marvin C. Fitzgerald, David Terry CecU Powers, Charles sha Jean Barkhan, Michael Jos- Diane Llndsey, Phyllis Dean • Andrew Fltxpatrick, Gary Ron- cher, Marilyn Bee Flowers, William Randall Tupman,Ron- Duane Poynter. Paul D. Prater, eph Barnes, Elisabeth Spicer Little, Ann Shannon Logan, Ann '* Kenneth Evan Martin, Venelta Sharon Jean Hewlett, Sharon nie Allen Vanhook, Patricia Ann Dale Meadows, Roger Dale Mil- Allen Hill, Sandra Sue Hlngar, ald Franklin, Michael Ray Ford, Nolen Wil- Robert CnUtonPrswlttin, David Beck, Sally Edith Beers, Louise Kirchner Long, Loretta Ann : Sandra Faye Fryman, Donna son Freeman, Charles Wayne VanSickle, Lois Ann Vaughn, Chenault Pribble, Ronald John Begley, Larry Lee Belcher, Lin- Lowborn, Charles Allen McCoy, % burn, Barbara Lee Miles, Alka Charles Dee Hollar. Jr., Mar- Jenny Karen Wall, Lloyd Bur- Arnett Montgomery, Reba Ann vin Clinton Holmes, Beverly Gall Fulton, Robert Bruce Gag- Gagel, Gerald Lynn Galloway, Rapp, Jerry Michael Ratliff, da Hewlett Belcher, Lois Vaughn Lynda Kaye McDonald, Dennis • non, Stephen Edward Garrett, William Edward Genton, Cebert ton Watklns, William H. Wat- Gary Edward Reece Jalro I. Bennett, Lynne Marie Bileske, Paul McKenzle, Gary E. Mc ! Moore, Ann Hosklns, Gerry Lee House, son, Robert Teague Wentworth, Ruby King Napier, William John Ellis Glancy HI, Donald Gilbert, Jr., Jerald Glyndon Rlano, Gregory D. Rice, Larry Irene Ellen Bir, Jack Wayne Manus Janie Forrest McKee- j Robert Gary Howard, Donate Gilbert, Larry Allen Glass, Al- Chris William Woegens, Mar- Sherl Napier, Ralph W. Nereis, Joe Hull, Anna Faye Hunley, Douglas Gollghtty, Regina Kay Alan Ritter WUlfcun Lawrence Bievins, Jill Frances Bloom- ban, Emery Glenwood Mc- 3 Gorley, Roger Dale Griffith, lan H. Goodrich, Jr., Larry tin Winfleld Woodruff, Edwin Roberts, Vincent Dykes Rosen- er. John Steven Bolin, Edward Queen, Patricia Mahan, Paul 9 Carl Cloyd Patten, Curtis Lee Rheta Jo Hunt, Betty Ann Hupp, .Earl Miller. Pile, James Allan Potts, Jer- Clinton Curwood Ison, Robert Jane Frances Halcomb, Rich- Cleath Gosser, James Richard thai, Gary Dewayse Ross, Rob- Alan Bolton, Delorls AnnBran- Richard Marmie. Sandra Mar- ? ard Hampton, F. Michael Has- Gregory, Shirley AnnHoUnshell ert Andrew Rowlett, Louis San- denburg, Larry Wayne Branstet- tin, Edwin Milo Mason, Jeanne 1 ry Vann Ratliff, Orvllle Kent Kenton Jackson, Paul Sterling COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Reed, Jason Wyatte Richie, san, Phillip LayneHatcher,Re- Griffith, Stephen Chester Hand- ford Robin, ter, Robert Dennis Brasington, Sherman Massengsle. Audrey | Jansen, Gloria Jean Johnson, Robert Arthur R. Salomon, John H. Douglas Johnson, Opal John- mus Darrel Holbrook, James sel, John Rowland Harrod, John Edward Sabo. Carol Lynn Brassfleld. Don- Masttn, Chrtsteena Mae Mas* % Ronald Huffman, Stanley Ray Thomas Charles Harvey,Den- Bachelor of Business Adminis- Lawrence Salnlar, Chad na J. Brewster, Alice Darnell tin, John J. Mautner, Theresa J Morgan Salyer, Kale Baylor, son, George Phillip Jones, John tration Jr., Bill Edward Scott, Mary Franklin Jones, Timothy Joseph Hughes, nis Paul Hassan, Paul Arthur Oscar Samons, Gregory Ken- Brown, Cathy Jans Brown, Kathleen Maxwell, Howard Nor- ^ Lucille Shepherd, Euphemla E- Hatch, Robert John Hazeltou, neth Samons David Alexan- Clara Foister Brown, EUaabeth man Mayes, Merle Lynn Mete- ^< Jones, Verne Jones, Darrel Hunt, Alan JoeHyden, Gary Clinton Abney, Martin der SchaU, William Paul Schultx, Ann BrowaSusanElaineBrown, lolae Singleton, Alma Kathleen William Eldon Jones, Bruce Ingrld Carol Jackson, Barbara Alan Jerry Hasan, lits, Elisabeth Mike, Ima Jean I J. Adams, Clinton Stone Allen, Danny Stewart Sexton, Mich- Rayelene Joyce Bryant, John C. Miiam, Beulah Deaton Mil- 1 Sponcll, Hugh McDonald Penny Philip Kauffmann, Johnny Ray Ann Rouaey Jeffries, Douglas Larry Everett Helphlnstins, Ronald Edward Allison, Gerald Starnes, Norman Gene Strunk, ael E. Shannon, Sue AnnSharum Edwin Buckner, Dianna Plgg : Keen, Jill Lynn Klmbrough, A+- Half Jenkins, Jr., Linda Anne Timothy N. Herr, Yvonne Ma- William Arnold, Allan Duvall Lee Carrol Sherseth, Patrick Burnell, Rebecca Casey Bur- ler, Carol Mae MUler,^ Gary Sydney Tatum, Aubrey Jenkins, Donna Lynn Justice, rie Hogg, John Henry Holman, Baber. Doris Jean Miller, James gsj G. Taylor, Jeanne Davis Trus- LanMerlKorn, David William Herbert Walter Kaufman, Paul Jr., Theodore Hornsby, David Thomas Shins, James Warren nette, Joe D. Burton, Sue Ann Shumard BL Roger Lee Simp- Pinsnsy"MiUerf Jr., JanetNlck-S ty, Donna Gall Turner, Molly Krebe, Vernard B. LaFavera, Kelbler, George Bavins Kend- Elton HoweU, Gary Lee Hub- Stephen Charles Banns, David Bush, Zena Calvert, Mary Sue Turner, Gloria Jean Wag- Clark Barnes. William Edward son, Russell J. Slone. Carol Campbell, Judith Elaine Car- ell Miller. Robert Eugene Mills-- Anne Stewart Lancaster, Max rlck, Betty Jo Kintner, Warren bard, Donald Ray Hubbs, Ger- roll. Janice Sue Carter. Car- Carolyn Mobley Gayle Ann- ner, William Cameron Joseph Landgraf, Betty Ann KooiAndrea Marie Krause,Ru- ald William Hughes, Martin n- Barrett Jr., Marc HaroldBer- Sue Smith, Roger Brent Smith, fWm ,„»„ w„ . , Walton, Joan Ann Watts, ry James G! Biackwell, Charles John Nicholas Smoot, John Jo- m Dean Cavln. Marilyn A. Tur- Moonert, Mary Ann Moore Langdon, Robert Barie Laux, by Langdon, Antoinette Leslie, acqua, William Donald Jackson, soph Solvey, John AUenSpar row, er Cayton, Ralph Douglas Teresa Kay Moore, Wanda j Harold Dean Webb, Danny Wil- Nedra Sue Lawson, Myrna Barbara Lang Lewis, Linda Paul Ray Jeffries, Stephen Ray- Ray Bogle, Charles Ruasell kerson, Dorothy Gall William- Klelnhelter Layman, James Bogle, Michael Patrick Brady, Lloyd Munday Stafford, Ray- Chambers Ann Francis Char- Woodyard Moore, Susanne| Bohannon Litton, mond Johnson, Robert Mitchell mond Thomas Stavlskl, Bruce lott, Shelia Stinnett Chatfield Moorer, Larry Wheeler Mor-3- son, Carol Pumphrey Wilson, Lewis, Thomas Wayne Uttle, Thomas Michael McCann, Jones, Phoebe Coleman Justice, Kenneth G. BranML Jr., James Judith Gay Wilson, Donna L. R. Branscum, Raymond A. E. Stewart. Shelby Alan Stlrn. Brenda Lee Chism, Sandra Bowl- gan, Michael Allen Morgan, Bon-it Robert Lester Logsdon, Ter- Marcla A. Maher, Lynn Edwin Jlmmye Sue Keith, Joe Bryant Gary Clifton Stivers, Donald lng Collins Charles Morgan nle Lynns Morris Kathleen D.; Wolfe, Jacquelyn Rose Sexton ence Harmon Lutes, William Manahan, Carolyn Louise Mar- Koger, Bricking, Jr., Rufus Stone Yeo. Brown, Jr., Gary Steven Brueg- Clyde Storm, Jervls D. Sutton, Conley MicheUe Linda Connel- Murphy, Paulette ChadweU Murv Thomas McConnell HI, Vlckl tin, Margaret Elisabeth Mar- James Thomas Kovac, Joseph ^W^leaiawLaw^NaJUeyJlich-J tlnek, Kelly Gordon May, Harold Jen, Paul Herbert Buckholx, John AUanrfw, JamesSte- lv Brand* Turner Cook, Earl. Layman*. Jerry; Dewsyes^ phen Taulbee, Johnnie Edward ard ArUss. Nstaley, Joyce Lee '* MASTER OF ARTS ~ *" Webb Meek n, Kelly Frank MB** ohn L. Burton, Finley Cain, foplln, ' Leach, James Pops Ledfordni, Nina Carol Calder,Pamela Gra- Tassl,BruceVilUs^Jesgue, yA Marcla Sacheck C Nieholaa, TrfillilelSillii Nich-1 lar, Teffnr nsvhl MVOtL.4wfc-4*caerd l Stephen Clyde:, Behrendt,. "ham Carpenter, Charles Harry Tarry Frederick Co< ols.gUsdainfbelWMckel. Ro- J Gary Lee^sTeffordTsuaan Jane Milton Moreland,8tephenLance L McAntoch Cecil Duncan Jr., Paul Anthony Terstegge Thomas Robert Carey, Connie Cayton, Robert Louis Celia, Walter Lee Cottongim, bera Newman Nooning, Margar-£ Melnch, Daniel Mellul, Denlae Morris, Rodney Eugene Mul- McFarland, Judith Kay Poland ni Louis Bertrand Thomas, et Sue Ott, Sue Ann Owens,. Phillips Crowdar, JohnPreaton Mumme, Larry Joseph Chamberlain, William Cox, Joel Andra Crock- Ann MetEger, Reba Lynn Mil- 11ns, John Stephen McGulre, Paul Wayne Mclntosh, Kenneth George Tipton, ett, Joyce AnnCrossfleld, Diana DeMarcus, Don Edward Harts- ler, George Robert Million, Clarence Walford Murphy, Ransom Clark Chamberlain. Jr., Phyllis Jean Craft Pace, BU- '>: Gary Lee McKlHlp, James Larry Blake Cievlnger, Rob- David w. Trunsr, Faye Crasy, Phyllis Jean Cupp, lie Cheryl Partln, Gary S tern, Malcolm Edward Kitchen, Fred L. MlUs, Danny Walker Jerry Douglas Necessary, Bishop Macy, James Richard' David WeUwood Urfer, Jr., Lee Hobart M or eland, Patricia ert Harry Cloud. Jru Diane Tamara Lee Custts, Thomas Michael Paul. Brenda Fayeg Mitchell, R. Brace Mitchell, Sharon Garrett Niece, Herman Mann, James HardinMarcumn, Donald Glenn Van-Clave Mark Czarkowskl, Jane Raney Blanche Newell, John Dale Moody, Darrell J. Noble, Edwin Joseph Nolan, Barlow Clover Cralg Lee Cold- Peavler. Carol Jean P«*k«JS Carolyn Louise Maupin, Everett ijonTRonald'Giennd Glenn Combs, Charles w. Whallln, James Da- Damron, EstU Clayton Daniels, BUI Owens, Ervln S. Prultt, Moore, James Robert Moore, Gary Ray Osborne, Michael vid Walters, Daniel Ray Wea- Judith Ann Perkins, Brenda Hel-* C. Melius, Jr., Charles Kern- ^g^ 8., Congleton, Jr., Ken- Jane McKinney Davidson. Eugen Har— "-"" Vernon Earl Rice, Ronnie Ste- Vlckl Lee Mulltns, Donald Wayne Osborne, Edward F. per Mifflln, ver, Robert Lewis Welser, Sy- wart, Charles Tackett, Jr., Peace, Betty D. Peercy, John neth Lee Cooper, Thomas Lee Robert ^.CarlDavidDavis. %3Ss2ZffSS£SZg Green Napier, Ruby none New- Joyce Thornbury Miller, Sue llnda Neenan Wbarton, Eugene Robert Bryan Van Hoose, Diane ell, Kathleen Mary O'Grady, Jeffrey Perry. Kathleen K. Coroes, Gary Gray CovFrank- White. William Alien White, S'J^a^^^XSS? ryScottPowers,Margar;tAn-| Harrod Walnacott. Phillips/Thomas Carey Pinker- Jackson Miller, Veva Marie lin Lsroy Cramer, Thomas netto Poyntor, Jovlta Rae Prats, £ Patricia O'Neill, Carolyn Jane Monlcal, Douglas Moore, Wll- Jr., Jack Crawford Whitney. Deborah Ann Digby, Patricia Osborne, Larry Steven Oo- ton, Richard Bryant Poe, Ron- Lawson Crawford, John B. James Douglas Wnllmotf, David Jerry Eugene PuUlns. Master of Science llam Cralg Moores.WytheCar- Crites, Larry R. Croutcher, Annette Douglas, Duane Clinton Lois Raleagf; Sherry Lee bome, Randall Osborne, Terry ald Gene Poling, roll Morris, Jr., Eugene Al- Michael Francis Crowley Dan- Les Wilson, Michael Edward Dringenburg, Clifton Ray Drury, Edd C. Baker, Mac Arthur Francis Oabotne, Andean Pace, Richard Leslie Pucbstein, bonne Wira, Larry Evan Wright. Ramey, Stephen Lee Reed, El- 2 Carnes, Donal Lee Crowder, Ruasell TlllmanPalagrove.Re- vln Morse, John Robert Motley, iel Bascom C rum, Jr. Donna Richard Lee Dunkle, Freddie leen Marie Rehkamp. Mary Jane j Bobbie Ann Williamson Ramey, Carolyn Sue Mounce, Terry Lee Lee Cryer, Barry Keith Cum- William Durham, Ronald Lee Paul Vernon Cupp, Maria Lour- nanne Papania, Thomas John Roaster, Jlmmie BADHELOR OF SCIENCE Remus, Terry Arthur Rchard, des de los Reyes, Phillip Edwin Murphy, Ira G. Muse, Phyllis mins, Gloria Jeanne McCarroU Easter, Sandra Lee Eaton, Dav- Carolyn Lee Richardson, Har- Joseph Samuel Parasiliti, Di- L. Redford, John F. Reach, Sharon Nelson, Dennis Robert id Arthur Eckman, Karen Ruth Estepp, Floyd Earl Horsley, ane Elaine Parker, Gayle Allen Davis. John M Davis, Bobby rtette Ana Ritter Judge Rch- John Charles Rleber, Ronald Nolting, Danny Wesley O'Neal, Allen Derrick, Stephen Anthony Sharon Rae Adams, William Edwards, Maria HamUton Ed- Jr., Thomas T. Miller, Gary Parsons, Thomas Wayne Par- George Riechers, Terry Ris- Joseph Armstrong, wiuard ardson Roach, George Vaughn Prater, Terrenes Al- Johnny Lee Pace, Marilyn Ser- Donohue, David Allen Duff Alex v wards. Shirley R.*C Bisa,Elsa, EUxa-BUSS- wui p^^ngon Charles Evans S sons, Willis Rudd Parsons,Jr., ner, Carl C. Robinson, Gary ena Park, Roger Gary Park- . FrankUn Ashley, Barry Glyn lan Rledlnger, Kenneth R. Sch- Dumln. RandaUE.Dunlap.Mary both Leigh Enoch, Gary Thorn- RQU unaTLouise Rowe, San-4l Kenneth Ray Patterson, Leonard Romohr, Judy Lynn er, David Douglas Parrett, WaUman Duvall, Robert David Bard. Contance JeanBaugh- as Epi>erson,LoUAttnEverman, dra ^^ B' Judith Louise Alley, Betty Jonathan Russell, Vlckl Jumon- Phillip Yeager. Joseph Harrison, Thomas Lynn tln Darryl Monroe Mink, Pa- ncr Goodlett Warren Allan Gool- Swetnam, Carol Sue Swope, Ann Anday, Beverly K. Apple- vUle Sadler, Terry W. Samp- Michael Kent Simpson, William tricla Ann Nicholas, Ronald Lau- „ Marietta Gray, Lloyd Dan- Edward Simpson, Roger Lee Haynes. Ronald G. Hester, Juanlta Taylor, Louis Rict— gate, Hugh Armstrong, Jr., Jan- son, Breads JoySandker, BACHELOR OF Michael Ray Hinton, Denny rence Norcross, Rita June Os- l0f Grigsby, PhyUls Jean Grit- Claudia Bryant Terry^j ice Lee Arney, Charlene Lola Eugene Sandlln, Charles Rob- Slone, Lois Sparks, Bonnie Blue borne, Lonnie Ray Owens Ann MUSIC EDUCATION Spears, Richard Allen Spottz, Coyle Hogue, Robert Les Hor- Baldlnger, Jimmy Tup man Bar- ert Secrlst, Michael Lynn Sel- ton Jackson Loran HounshsU, Clemmons Riddle, Llndy How- Edmunds Hagood, Jr. «hrgis j0 Thomas .Linda Sue bee, Margaret Harris Barnard, by, Regina Kay Shepard, An- Dallas Ray Stafford, Gay Lee ard Rigglns, Barbara Phyllis Ann Halcomb, TeresiaAnnHaU^ ~ liarUnnVtiriolo. WlUia Robert Eugene Adams, Ken- Stewart, Eugene L. Stokes,Dor- Gary Houseman. Cary B. How- •«■», —»«"■■■"- -•-•——,— Linda Lee Berth, David Fred- thony Wayne Shepherd, Betsy neth Douglas Amburgey, Lewis ard, William McGhee Hughes, Robbins, William Brent Shad- Zola Aarblene Hammond, Wayne Tremper. Ruth Whit erick Bate, Brands Sue Bear/, othy June Strickland, Theodore wick, Alana J. Shearer, Robert Patsy Palmer Hampton, Linda Haymea Shrader, LindaDarlane B. Baumstark, Reuben Leon Albert Stuber, Jr., Robert Lynn Stephen Carl Huntsberger An- Turtey, Alfred Douglas Turnei Robert Gayle Beck, Patricia Shrader, Gary Dean Shrout, Blanton, Larry Borabeck, Deb- drew Jsyanovltch, Jr. William Merrill Sherman George Wes- Ruth Hankins. Edward James Arch Turner, Garland Ray Tui Flanagan Behrendt, Lena Lea Swanagin, Jeanne Marie Swit- ley Slone, John Hector Smart, Hare TTnliati seksllsisls Feala John Elmer 81ms, Karen Flet- orah Jane Cobb, Sherry Lynn zer, Linda Carol Tackett, Don- Thomas Jennings, Bert N. John- Hare, RobertBradleyHargrove, er, Connie Curry Tussey, J« Bell, Norlta Faye Bell, cher SUwter, Arnold Ray Sluah- Conn, Daniel Pattern Cooksey, Everett Spencer, David Glenn Veeneman, Patricia Ann VogJ ald Allen Talbot, Ronald James son, John Page""PhUlp Ray Stanford, Jos Teague, Trudy Grande Ann Barney, Robert John Barbara Ylnger Bentlay, Cle- er, Eric Alan Smith, Joyce Ann Anthony W. England, Michael Johnson, Paul David Jones, lar, Michael Lee tua Mickey Bertram, Thomas Talbot, Benjamin Edward Tay- Ana vitatoe, James Sylvester Harris, Paula Jean Harrison, Smith, Robert Louis Smith, Ernest Gar ace, Thomas Hamp lor, Jr., Richard James Tel- Bonnie Louise Jordan. Rich- Peggy Lou Wampler, Hilda Billings, Stephen Forrest Perry Nathaniel Southard, Man- Wagner, Hassl Randolph Walk- Julie Anne Herr, Rose Marie Ward, Lynda Kaye Ward, EUi Golden, Finley Ray Hamilton, iska, WiUiam Joseph Thomas, ard walker Jadson, Norbert er Judith Ann Wasserman, Hayden, Linda Joan Hayes, Blackburn, Charles Jeffrey uel Ray Spencer, Charles Dan- Pamela Sue Harmon, Merlel Paul Kazlnskl John Dale aabeth Points Warman, Wa Bonnell, Allen David Booth, Di- Dwane LeRoy Thompson, Mi- *Tula Kincer Pritcbstt. W. John Heyman D, Jane iel Stacy, Joan Campbell Staf- Daniel Harris, Jr., chael James Thompson, Robert Kaenan, MUton F. KeUits, Jr., Palmer Hearn, Linda Sue da Sue Watson. ana Lynn Boswell, David Gene ford, Roy Wayne Stivers, Connie Dare Hensley, G. Michael Lucas Kennedy Gary WUUam Joseph Wayman.Jr.gi Bowling, Michael Bowling, Clarke Trens, Geraldine True, ASSOCIATE OF ARTS Hendre, Mary BeUe Hen- Trenton Holtsberry, Michael Don Tuttle, Martin Lee Up- Joseph Kincald, Gall Edward sley. Nancy EUen Hewitt, Anna Effie Wells. Sandra Rae We Carol Browning Bragg, Noel William Francis Swain, Pat- Caludla Duane Westermen, rick Owen Taylor, Jamea I- Dallas Hounsbell, Linda Lee church, Marion Eells Uterhart, \ King, Martha Lynn Thomas Lloyd Dale Ballard, Judith Jean Hewlett, Julia Anna Wayne Brlttaln, Coy J. Brown, James, Dennis Arthur Lug, Su- King. Donald Carlyle Kissler, sen Jayne Whittlngton.Ru Valma Jeanne Brown, Nancy saac Terry, Charles Randall Robert Alan Walker, William Lynn Bujdoso, Patricia Ann Hollan, Pauline Honeycutt Bet- Tharp, John William Thompson, san Elaine Lovell, Rita Gayl Lee Webb, Paul Ivan Wething- PhlUp G. Kaauer. FrankUn Wiley, Dorothea Carol Brucchierl, Donald Stan- Morgan, Virginia Irene Parm- Campbell, Barbara Ann Clif- sy Chenault Hosklns. Donald lacetene wuilams, Sharon J Jr., Gary Nicholas Todd, Jes- ton, Eddie Joe Wilttams, How- Janice Lambert Lane, Tim ford, Margaret B. CottonL Susan • C. Houchens, Jamie ParkHoun- ley Buehler, Danny Dale Bul- ley, Julie Harrison Ramsey, ard Maurice Williams. John Baker Lanferslek, James Bruce sa Williams, Carol Ann lard, Letltia Genell Bullock, sica Ann Todd, Wendell Lattl- KeUey Dorsey, Kathryn Jo For- chell, Sandra Sue Housefield, liamson, Geraldine Patricia1 more Trapp, Jr., Allen C. Sandra Kay Reeves, David Charles Witt, George Leopold Lathrop, James Ray Laws, Dan- ney, Betty Jo Greer, Jon Ken- Linda Jean Houston, Jimmy Lester Clayton Burrea, Doug- Charles Stegner, Thomas wolski, John Edward Worm, ny Harold Lester Hearlton son. Patricia Ann Witt. " las Brown Byther, Sharon Par- Trimble, WiUiam S. Trivette, drick Johnson, Phaon Talberta Wayne Howard, Luther Albert Michael Wood Tommy Berford Lee Turner, Mark Charles Taylor, Dennis Jack William Clark Zwlck. Louis Leverett, Gary Les Lewis, Thomas Albert Manning, Huff Constance Lee Huffman, sons Call, f Wheeler, Robert Alan Zwlck, Lightner, Eric Warren Lind- Wood, Kenneth Lee We James Loudoun Campbell, Glenn Upton, Ml easel Oven Gerald Leonard Martin, Mar- Janet LoudeU Hughes, Pamela Sharon A. Woodruff, El„ Uweae, Michael Dean Vance, COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS ASSOCIATE OF ARTS '■'■ Worn, John WUllam Link, Rob- sha Lee Moran, Susan Carol Montgomery Hughes, Betty Joan Frances Carnes, Shawns AND TECHNOLOGY - - T. Woods, WUUam Ray W« Patricia L. Vaughan, Ronald ertL. Lumen. BoydL. Lynch. Morgan, Merita Robinson, Nan- MicheUe Humble. JU1 Cartwright, Victoria Lee Sherry Taylor Adams, Leon- Michael William McCalpln Mich- Deborah Lee Woodside, Castegnaro, Michael Alan Cau- Lee VonSick, Donna Lou Wag- cy Lee Ruck, Ronda Marie Whl- James Michael Jackson, Mar- BACHELOR OF SCB3NCE ard Lee Albaugh, Roy Mack ael Donovan McCialn, Eddie A. Kay Workman^ Barbara dlU, Linda Lea Chism, John ers, David Edward Walnacott, taker, Deborah Dean Winkle, tna EUaabeth F. Jensen, Sandra %* "ja^Eart Yatss, Roddy Glyirn Waldroup, Tyler Allen, Cheryl Christine Bad- McCoy, ATanCurUsMcDaflel. Constance Kathryn Woxny. Haas Jeraak, Jeri Fedderson Curtis Chitwood, John D. Click, ger, Margaret Mlddleton Bald- Daniel MUton MacDonald, David Michele Young, Judy Paulette McWhorter Click, PhUllpa Walton, Charles William Adams, Ab- Jessee, CUnton Jett, Jr., Bren- Zachary. dulrahman N. Al-Grain, Shar- win, Cheri Lynn Beadle, Rslph Les MacDonald, Bryan Wayne COLLEGE OF EDUCATION da Ann Jewell, Jacqueline Combs Roger O. Click, Brenda Sue Warner, Robert ASSOCIATE OF ARTS J. Michael Clinkenbeerd, Alan Wartscblager, Cynthls on K.H. Allen, Brenda Gall Al- David Begley, John A. Bentley, Magnus, Lester Lee Malnous, Johnson, Mary Patricia John- ley, Louis Lee Ames, Paul P. Howard Eugene Blaker, John j Mary Avis HaU Marts, Danny BACHELOR OF ARTS son, Jan Dee Jones, Sandra Janet Louise Coane, Shirley Ann Locke Watte, Sandra Sue Web- David Bievins, Mildred Ells Lee Marcum, WUUam David Louis L. Halvakss, C Cobb, Pamela Jane Cocanough- er, Johnny Wayne Wllholt, Dawn Andrews, Jr., Jerry WayneAr- Lee Jones, Daniel David Jor- Ray Ingram, James KeUey,; cher, Ronald Campbell Bagwell, Broussard, Paul Alexander Matins, Denver Jack Matney, Gloria Paige Otto, Nelda Susan dan, Kathleen Ann Jordan Har- er, Charles Clifford Coleman, Kristin Wilkinson, Andrew WU- Brown, Robert Thomas Brown, Charles Dalton May, Sheila Gary Lynn Mason, Gary '. Diana Rhea Collins, Ronald Carl llama ED, Barbara Kaye Wil- Dana Lee Bailey, Joseph Thom- l Pope, Diana Lynn Stapleton, old Raymond Joyce, Jr./^. Jnne as Balmos, Michael Lee Ban- Hannah Rodan Chamber »*$pt£ Mead, Ralph E. Merlz Man- Elaine Wilson. Joyner, James Edward Kavaaa, Scott. Collins, Deborah Lynn Colson, liams, Charles Ray WlUa.Ron- ning Patrick Miller, Denver Guy Randal Colson, Elisabeth ald Clay Wilson, James Michael ning, David Burns Bannister, James Leslie Combs, • 1 Pog« 10, Eastern Progress, Thur*., May 28, 1970 Eastern Sports Had Thrills In 69-7Q

BT BAT WALKER and cheering for the Colonels. ed Austin Peay in the first stars to win first place. They Unlversity of Cincinnati Uni- The rifle team, under the di- The power and determination game played at the new sta- were Butch Mitchell In the 1491/2 versity of Louisville, and Uni- rection of Major Carter Baker Staff Sports Reporter completed its' season in the of. the players paid oft as Ball dium. The next week Middle pound weight class, Joe Neff versity of Kentucky. Tennessee fell©*, the mighty In the 163 pound class/ and Then injuries and anappar- Ohio, Kentucky Collegiate The overall sports scene at State became the first victim League with a 6-3 record. of the season by a score of Colonels. With Brooks sitting House in the 198 pound class. ent lack of team unity brought Eastern this year can best be Coach House, Kamazl, and to the team's fall. Coach Jack The team which is co-sponsor- . described as exciting and 13-0. out the game against Akron with IY JACK FtOST Prtiriss Sports Writer an injury, the squad fell to the Loewenstlne were selected by Adams expects a better team ed by the athletic department: also disappointing. The school Eastern Fails To Baee a committee of wrestling coach- next year with thenew signeos and the Military Science depart- was a top contender In all ac- perennial Ohio power. Thenext week-end the team The 1969-TO Homecoming es to compete in the National from Ohio and Michigan. The ment took victories over tivities but with the except- .invaded East Tennessee at game pitted Eastern against AAU Tournament in Lincoln, team completed its season Morehead, University of Louis- Sports' Year Ends ion of the swimming team, was 'Johnson City , Term. Sparked arch-rival Western. Mathmat- Neb. with a 6-17 record. ville- Xavler University, Uni- unable to bring home any first- by a stingy defense, the Bucs ically, the Colonels still bad a House and Dennis Wiggins versity of Cincinnati, and Day..' place crowns. were able to outscore the Unit- chance to capture the Ohio Val- were also selected to repre- Eels Continue Dominance ton while falling to Murray Another year has swiftly passed by and this will be From the very beginning of the ed Press International's fourth sent Eastern in the NCAA UK|and Western. football season with the open- ley Conference championship, The swimming team contin- the last issue of the 69-70 Progress. This has been a ranked small college team In the but with several disappointing Tournament in New York. In ued its dominance over other year of both disappointment and success for Eastern er with Ball State the teams nation. The Bucs went on turn-arounds, the Hiiitoppers addition to this honor House Kentucky schoolsby capturing Major Baker singled'out athletic teams. But despite the fact that the football were plagued with bad luck. has been invited to attend the First of all the opening game from there to have one of were able to erase that final its eighth straight KISC champ- Lloyd Plckett as the most im- team failed to defend its Ohio Valley Conference title its greatest seasons ever. glimmer of hope. Quarter- 1910 United States World Wrest- ionship. The Eels, coached by proved of the year and stated with Ball State had to be played ling team training camp. and the basketball and baseball Colonels' effort came at University of Kentucky's back March summed up the Donald Combs, were able to that Tony Gruelle was the high- just a little shy of taking titles, we are sure that East- bounced back quickly from game by saying, "it was a outswim UK in the finals for the est scorer. The team next stoll Field because of the slow Basketball Tmm Dropped ; ern fans were not short-changed. progress on the new Hanger defeat and with the powerful game of breaks, and they got crown. Coach Combs comment- year will be coached by Cap- Field. This prevented many stu- arm of quarterback Bill March the last one." The final score Eastern's basketball team ed with pride afterthe victory, tain Ron Brooks and with the and the sensational running of was 27-86. That day was cold got off to a bad start with three freshman dominated team next dents from watching the game tailback Jimmy Brooks. defeat- and wet but the crowning of "We have never beaten anyone Each major sport had its' share of exciting plays losses to Michigan State, La- year will certainly be a Deborah Cox as queen did add as badly as we did UK. We trood year. and top individual performances. Partisan fans will not Salle, and Dayton all of which had every advantage, from a sparkle of beauty to it. are perennial national powers. BaeebaUers Finish Second soon forget the 2,000th rushing yards picked up by tail- The next week both offense physical preparation to mental The losses by 4 21, points re- preparation. I don't know when The baseball team, under thet~ back Jimmy Brooks or the 1,000th career point scored and defense worked together spectively is nothing to be a- to give Eastern a decisive win I have been as proud of a leadership* of Charles «Tur- , by senior Willie Woods. afaamed of. Then a string of team—because it was strictly ■ over Murray with Jimmy Brooks (Continued On £age Eleven) victories over Western Caro- a team effort setting a new school record for lina, Morehead, GeorglaSouth- The Eastern Eels continued their winning tradition the mostyards rushing In a erh, and Austin Peay brighten- as they captured the schools ninth consecutive Kentucky game, 188. The final score was 34-18. The victory over Mur- ed the future for the squad. Intercollegiate Swimming Championship. The golf team The. early losses proved came up with perhaps its finest season in history. Glenn ray was followed by wins over Tennessee Tech and Indiana disasterous for the squad." We Presnell's team rolled up 11 straight dual match vic- state on Military Day. The sea- got off to a shaky start. May- tories during the regular season. son ended with an upset victory be all the guys weren't put- for Morehead. The final record ting everything together in the stood at 6 wins and 4 losses. beginning. So, much of this stuff ,. The Eastern track team also had a fine season led is momentum and psychology. by All-American Ken Silvious who added many trophies Taylor Named All-American We lost to Murray and Western to an already large collection. First-year coach E. G. by only three points. If a couple Plummer guided the Cross-Country team to a great The greatest honors for the squad came laterwhen line- of these losses had been wins, year and a championship. .. . backer, Teddy Taylor, was who knows where we would be __i_—**. — named to the All-American foot- today," .said head coach Guy ball squad and Jimmy Brjooks Strong.Tfce remainder of the sea- So really this has been a good year for Eastern's son was very good for the squad athletic teams although with a break here or there it was selected for the list of as they won six out of their last could have been a great year. An-ovc. Brooks ran for over eight games to end the year with 1000 yards during the.year.for a 12-10 overall record and 8-6 his second consecutive time. In the OVC. We members of the Progress sports' staff hope He is Just a sophomore. AU three oTffie trMnptalns The OVC Champions, East that we have given our readers adequate coverage of all were selected in the annual Eastern sports, but we know that improvement can be Tennessee, upheld the confer- ence's linage as they defeated National Basketball Associa- made. L ouis ana Tech In the 1969 Grant- tion draft Willie Woods was With a new year maybe improvement can be made. land Bowl In Baton Rouge Lou- drafted in the seventh round It will take a great effort to top the work of this year isiana. The final tally showed by the Los Angeles Lakers, but this writer believes it can be done.. .and a few Bast Tennessee out in front 34- Boyd Lynch was drafted In the fifth round by both toe championships would make things a lot nicer. 14. v The cross-country team, un- Seattle Supersonlcs and the (Continued On Page Eleven) der the leadership of E.G. Plum- Pittsburgh Pipers, end Toke mer, was handicapped by alack Coleman was drafted in the of home meets and the slow pro- fifth round by both the Seattle gress on there-surfacing of the Supersonlcs and the San Diego track. Ken Silvious highlight- Rockets. One Star Returns ed the team during the season by The tennis team got off toa shattering all course records and great shut by winning six of One Star Leaves its first seven matches but Jimmy Brooks, Eastern's two time All-OVC halfback, eyes placing first in toe OVC Tour- Willie Woods ended a fine career at Eastern by a tackier out of the corner of his eye as he makes a cut nament at Bowling Green, At a southern road trip during the seventh player In the schools' history to score over.! against Murray last fall. The speedster will go after his the NCAA finals in New York, the spring breakbroughtdisas- points. He Is shown above with Coach Guy Strong just . third consecutive 1,000 yard rushing season in 1970. Brooks he placed 14th among toe top ter to the team. With Pat the game in which he went over the one thousand n will be a junior next year and that will be typical for the runners In toe country. For the Geron and John Young forming Next year the Basketball team will be a young, but entire team as youth with experience will keynote next third consecutive year he was the nucleus of the team they pertenced unit and will be leading contenders for the OVC Palls' squad. named an AU-American. were able to defeat such pow- title. The Wrestling team, coached erful schools as Ohio State. by a former Eastern football ;W,-j<- &st; .ft* bin. eiu eta ,^?M Dates A,t,qincjijnati^ star and Mmsttf « fcNMertf ,nfT ffnaoti •" fee* i^srsT Ron House, compiled - an en-' ini&h Secand Itti: 1>1 'bAw CORNER NORTH *c6k6 tflMtf *T. viable record against many RICHMOND, KENTUCKY em Division with a 32-14 rec- national powers. Special dates coming up at ord. The "Big R«* Machine s»» Crosley Field and the new Stad- Statewide College Track Meet ^ <> Where You Get QuoHty is scheduled to move Into the Loewenstlne Set* Record / ium Include a Helmet Night new stadium on Friday night May 30 (this Saturday) and a During thecourse of the sea- The first college women's respectively. Miss Scroggins and Faye Cc One-Hour Dry Cleaning And June 30 to a game with the took third and fourth plac third Teen Night of the year Atlanta Braves. Ticket orders son, Dick Loewenstlne set a statewide track meet was held Lou Wheeler of Georgetown Three-Hour Shirt Service in toe Riverfront Stadium July for the opening night are being new school record for the Saturday, May 28, at Eastern. College won the Shot Put com- Miss Coffey of Murray 24. accepted by mall only. quickest pin by subtracting five Those schools competing in- petition with a 33-feet -eleven the 100 meter hurdleswith 6 Days A Week The Reds are currently on top Reds' officials are supposed seconds from the old record cluded: Cumberland College, inch toss. EKU's Miss Freytag time of 15.4. Trish Cox In the National League's West- to let commissioner Bowie Kuhn I to lower It to 17. The former Georgetown College, Murray finished In third place and Gwen Miss Sterchl took second sag. know sometime this weekend If record was held by Coach House. University of Kentucky, and Reed look the fifth spot. third spots. She came the new stadium will be ready Another wrestler worthy of Eastern. Murray came back to win the hack to take the 220 yard in time for the July 14 All- special mention Is KavooseNa- Murray captured the meet Long Jump as Carla Coffey with a 27.0 timing. Judy star Game. There has been matl, a sophomore from Iran. with 134 points while Eastern made a Jump of seventeen feet- Miss Cook, and Miss Stercl some doubt as whether the stad- Namad Is a two-time national finished second with U0 points eleven Inches Eastern's place second, fourth, and THE ium would be open in time for champion from his country and Way back In third place was Marilyn Scroggins and Marsha respectively. the first game. If It is not, the was a great asset to the team Cumberland , 42 points follow- Sterchl took third and fourth Kelly Stanfield (EKU) won! College life Insurance Company All-Star contest will be moved this year. In the Tri-State ed by UK in fourth with 24 places. Tandy Jonesof Mur- 440 yard run in 1:07.4 and to Atlanta. =_____— AAU Meet. Eastern had three) and Georgetown last with 17 ray won the High Jump with a other Eastern runner TNor 1 points. leap of four foot-nine inches. Wright finished third. Miss St Of America In the field events Carol Sharon Warner of EKU took field finished second in Rlley of Murray took the Dis- second and Sue Feldcampalsoof 880 yard run behind Miss Wai . . . feu I wing the ere insurance plan design- cuss throw with a toss of 91 Eastern finished fourth. of Murray who had a feet-five and a half inches. Sec- In the track events Murray time of 2:34.0. Debbie You Canf ield Motors ond place was taken by Mur-. almost made a complete sweep of Eastern finished fifth. ed especially for college men, sold exclusively ray's Pat Ward. Sandra Frey- of things. Glonda Wolf of In the 440 yard relay Muk tag and Linda Llgbtner both of MSU captured the 100 yard dash ray set a new record. The to colege men. Ask now about "THE BENE- Eastern finished third and fourth with a time of 12.0. Eastern's ttbnal DGWS CoUege Wo- OLDSMOBILE men's record in the 440 FACTOR* v broken by the Racer's with a time of 52.8. The pi DIAMONDS. WATCHES vlus mark was 57.2. Eastei finished second place wl All Makes Serviced breaking the old record withe> STERLING, LIGHTERS 54.6 time. Student Meet Director Clinic Coordinator of Wom« JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS WEDDING BANDS Officiating Services, Miss < Sullivan had the services of All Name Brands —- Lass Than Rag. Prica women's officiating classes NOW. • .yaacasi Across From Krogers—Phone 623-4010 the PHE 208 classes. Mr. aM sharply Free Engraving, on All Purchases while you wait Mrs. Larry Tesar of Ft. Knof served as Starter and Chlag Finish Judge. Mrs. George first twee KESSLER JEWELERS Sadler of Morehead servm Richmond's Leading Jeweler For 25 Yrt. as Chief Timer. o The coach of the EKU Wei Next Door To Begley's 623-1292 men's Track Team Is Dr. Dot ••A little time now can pay off NOW • • • yw in a lifetime of satisfaction." Harklns.

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■Ssi ' I*_^_ Eastern Progress, Thurs., May 28,1970, Page 11 \ -M Softb a 11 Finals Today Arlington Should Be BY ADKLB HEBALD The top two leaders In each lonship again this year the tro- a top contendor for overall hon- Open To Students Staff Sperts Beperter league will compete. Winning phy will be retired to them. The ora this year. (OsattasjsS from Page Oae) the softball tournament will de- trophy la floating; that Is a The finals for the single e- Arlington, Eastern's off-campus recreational cen-' The men's lntramurali An- cide the overall championship team must win for two con- llmination tournament will be ita their season this week. A for this year'* competition. The secutive years before it is held Thuredey, May 88th. The ter, is nearing completion, but students will have to Ingle elimination softball overall trophy la awarded ac- retired. first game will begin at 5:15 p.m. wait until they graduate to make use of the facilities. Mrnament la scheduled (Or cording to the total number of League Competition: A championship golf course, swimming pool and tennis I uesday, Wednesday and points accumulated throughout The fraternity league playoff League I courts are some of those facilities that will be used by hursday of this week. The all events In the year. Is this week also. Here again PBR only yearly members. Mrnament will be played on The Dorm Independent tro- the winner of the softball tourn- Borey Boys Arlington may become another private country club. »• Model High School baseball phy waa won last year by PBR. ament wiU win the overall Mag Machine Richmond already has one such establishment where lamond. K the PBR 'a capture the champ- championship. Sigma Chi re- tired the overall trophy last League n only those citizens that can afford it are members. year. They are again in com- Racers Some kind of effort should be made to permit East- petition for the trophy and if Warts ern students to use Arlington's facilities (particularly Golf Team Had they succeed in capturing the the golf course). trophy two straight years they League HI y The city of Richmond can not serve the extra-cur- Successful Year willrettreit again. OKNY Allstars ricular needs of Eastern students. Many drive twenty- the team was stricken with a The fraternity playoff will be C.B. Allstars five miles to Lexington or some other nearby city to m ' Hughes, waa plagued critical case of 'OVCitis'as between Sigma Chi, Alpha Chi Clavee find some type of recreation. hroughout the season withter- Alpha and Beta Omicron Gam- coach den Presnell described ma. BOO recently won the Phi League IV Closing Arlington to students except for the seldom lble weather. Ledbypitch- it. In the tounament, the ir Don McCuUough and second Kentucky Bruins used Mulebarn, is a big mistake and should be avoided team Just couldn't make the Delta Theta Invitational soft- Grant County if at all possible. . •seman Bussy Ashby, theCol- right shots. With the loss of ball tournament and should be mela Jumped to an early see- only one senior, Schults, and on lead In the eastern division a strong team of underclass- f the OVC baseball confer- men, the team will definitely ince but fall to Tennessee be after the conference crown Whoa - Come Back Here fech in the playoffs. next season. Freshmen Face Tough McCuUough was voted Most And so, the 1989-70 year has Valuable Player and Best Pitch- Second unit quarterback Borders is really put In a tight ended. There were many dls- spot during the Maroon-White game played last week. He is ir. In addition to his duties aappointments, the first game is pitching be also served as in the dutches of Big Mike Nicholson Eastern's 8'4, 288 pound at Stoll Field, the one point Schedule Next Year end. The Colonels open up next year in Munde. Indiana earn captain, the first time the loss to Western on Homecom- lab has had a captain since against Ball State University. ing, losing the cross-country Eastern freshman basketball College. Joach Hughes took over the tournament, the one point loss coach Jack Hlssom has lined raining of the team. Two foes from last years' to East Tennessee in basket- up a tough schedule for the 1970- schedule are going to be fac- Paul Schults lead the golf ball after two overtimes, and 71 season. With hopes of having FOOTBALL SCHEDULE earn to its longest winning ing the Baby Colonels next 1870 many other events that cost the one of its finest freshmen teams year. The University of Ten- itreak ever as It won II out of club a trophy. As numerous in hisotry, Eastern has added September 19 — Bail State University — Muncie, lad. ts first la meets. TMe only nessee will meet Eastern in' September 26 — East Tennessee State University — Richmond as these mssappolntmenbi wore, Ohio Valley Conference school Richmond and the Dayton Fly- October 3 — Austin Peay State University (N) — Clarksville, T. oss was the first meet against it Is still safe to say that the East Tennessee, Virginia Com- JK at Lexington. The Colonels era will play the Colonels twice. October 10 — Middle Tennessee State University — Richmond clubs did a Job wall done. monwealth, and Alice Lloyd October 17 — Eastern Michigan University — Richmond won got revenge as they do- October 24 — Western Kentucky University — Bowling Green nated the same sohool at the As the 1970-71 season ap- DATE October 81 — Murray State U. (Homecoming) — Richmond liadison County Country Ciujj, proaches, most BKU coaches November 7 — Tennessee Tech. University — Cookeville, Tenn. Jlu addition to the regular December 1, OPPONENT SITE are looking ahead and they seem Berea College November 14 — Indiana State University — Terre Haute, Ind. reason play, the team also to like what they see. Most December 7, Richmond, November 21 — Morehead State University — Richmond >layed in the Furnam Invi- AUce Lloyd College will agree that with a little December 8, Centre College Richmond, (N) — Night Oame ational and the Mid-State Oas- luck and a lot of work. It will December 10, Southeastern Christian Danville, I All home games will begin at 2 p.m. lics In Cookeville Tennessee. be one of the school's best December. Virginia Commonwealth Richmond: 3urtng the OVC Tournament, 008800*8. ., December Richmond Scr.dwiches, Yes! But Sullivan Business College Richmond .December Berea College January 2,' Spencerian Business College Berea, TAPE PLAYERS That's Not Ail! January 4, University of Tennessee Richmond, Steaks Seafood. Ham and a real winner January 8,. Transylvania Richmond, for January IS, East Tennessee Lexington, FRIED CHICKEN! We>re been refining oar January 18, Sue Bennett Jr. College Mlddleaboro, ner mem aver since 1940 and we're Richmond, " CAR and HOME > . January 20, a_asB_sst__a__i as—SB BSSBB_S_ _n_ss—__> %__■__> BMSV ama8^e_a_e_eks__»sek__i ____. _a_sueas _ata__s> Dayton University Richmond, prooo or ISJ ono wo re pre soaring TO OUT ens* Februarys, Dayton University OVER 300 TAPES. TO CHOOSE FROM A~___*—• _____«■ Y____v —A t& ~~ ^_« ^._f.. _. t_ _I^^_I Februarys,. Dayton, Ohio rooton reaay. • nrsst or IT as an aavenrnreMM aMM in gooa Prestonsburg Comm. College Richmond, TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS February 9, Southeastern Christian Winchester I •. February 18 Kentucky Christian College Grayson,' February 20, Centre College Richmond, . February 22 Transylvania "Car Tape Players - Home Tap* Mayers arvrvo February 27 Somerset Comm. College Richmond, Richmond, ■•«#____•■ our ■ciecrronic■---—»- ■■nooog * om —"inn * Mid, Tennessee Coach Resigns &M BOY I MURFREESBOFO, Peck was hired as an assist. ult5lll ...the family store (AP)- Defensive coach Bin tlast Peck has boon named head came to MTSU from Across From The Campus omen Place Second ISSmSSJLS^JSi ha vas a def en. ,-_ _ nesaoe fete University, repine stve Hs win remain at : uto ■* a an instructor av . RICHMOND. KCNTUCKM inn w. I-A/INK srr* k « —,.—, I second in last weeks' first annual Statewide Women's Track tor. mum OW CALL 623-4100 *S£L : WANT TO TRADE

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