Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1968-1969

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1969

Eastern Progress - 09 Jan 1969

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1968-69/14 Washington Sixth Eastern Progress In Scoring Priorities '69

Page 4 Page 2 / Setting The Pace In A Progressive Erf]

Thursday, January 9, 1969 46th Year, Number 14 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Eight Pages Continue Amendments Approved Report Council Passes Motion, Work i The Student Affairs Com- Recommends Pass-Fail mittee last night continued work towards the comple- "P," and that F's would con- tion of the first draft of its Monday of a term to notify taken In which specific letter By JOE EDWARDS the registrar of enrollment in grades are Issued. stitute an "F.' The vote was report which will eventually News Editor unanimous. govern the lives of Eastern a course under the pass-fail Pauses 47-2 A proposal recommending gystem. The second, made by Glenn students. a pass-fail system of grad- After this notification, stu- The proposal, introduced and Angus, raised from three to six the number of hours el-. Dean J.C.Powell chairman of ing at Eastern was passed dents would not be allowed to tabled at a Council meeting Tuesday by the Student change requests. Dec. 10, passed by a vote of lglble students could take the faculty committee, reported under the system during the that his group "made major Council. Professors would not be In- 47-2. The proposal was written formed of students enrolled by Steve Wllborn, president of second and third years of steps" in the direction of com- its Institution. The vote was 34- pletion of the report. The proposal calls for stu- under the system, and would the Council. dents to have the preogatlve, bmit In the normal fashion The proposal also calls for 16. Two advisory groups, one com- SU The third, made by Richard posed of students and the other within hours limitations, to letter grafilms and a movie projector^ litical science and a Masters of and parole officers employed are The Exiles. Richmond na- trumpet and vocal harmony; have been confiscated from Dr. Arts in public administration was since last March. The class will tives and former students at Jimmy Pennington, bass and vo- King's residence, approved Monday by the Faculty be instructed by Brett Scott, Eastern, the boys will be play- cal harmony; Bernle Faulkner, One of the youths now is Senate. assistant professor of law en- ing at a dance sponsored by Beta organ, sax, and vocal har - serving a two-year sentence The final approval for these forcement at Eastern, and cor- Omicron Chi. mony; Mike Howard, lead guitar in penitentiary for violation programs rests with President Catfish from the Red River is examined in the laboratory by rections department personnel. The Exiles have been in New and vocal harmony; and Mack of his probation, Howard said, Martin and the Board of Regents. Davenport on drums. while the other is in Mad- Dr. Branley Branson (left) and Dr. Donald Batch. Both zoology The school will sponsor sem- York City for the past year. The 1 The Ad Hoc committee on mall 'Fish' professors are conducting an ecological survey in the Red inars next month on personnel band recently signed with Col- C ^' -. _, I •"• . . ison County Jail pending court distrubution submitted recom- River area. They urge preservation of Red River as a effectiveness and communlca - umbia records. Their current speech C OnteSt action. A third youth implicat- mendations for the operation of wild river or as a U. S. park or game preserve. tlons for state corrections of - single is "Mary On the Z7,-v *. AM -,.,. / ^ | red ln the burglaries also is in the campus mail service. Storv (Staff Photo by Ken Halow) ficlals. ** Beach." tor Men Jan. /Jjaiihere. It was also recommended that The Exiles first began dur- The 21st annual Weaver Ora- Dr. King has been at East- the president of the University/"^ Publication Set ing their high school days ln tori cal Contest has been sch- ern since 1965. appoint a committee to study Richmond. All of the boys, with eduled for Wednesday, Jan. 15, A group of eight faculty the advisability of establishing Oppose Proposed Dam Of F i 2ht POCmS ^ exception of BernleFaulkner at Eastern. Open to all under- members has announced plans to campus mail and parcel delivery ^^ *—101*1' * formedformprt a grouperouD known as ThiThe graduate men on the campus, raise money to be used for Dr. service to departments. These Eight poems written by Dr. Fascinations. the contest awards a cash prize King's defense. motions were approved. Branley A. Branson, professor In 1964, drummer Mack Dav- to the speaker Judged best by a Dr. W. Edmund Moomaw said The formation of the Philo- of biology have been accepted enport renamed the Exiles. For panel of faculty members. the group was not concerned with sophy Club was approved by the Zoologists Favor Alternate Site for publication by several lit- a short time, the band enter- Speakers will address a fresh- Dr. King's guilt or Innocence, Faculty Senate. The club is open erary magazines, tained at local high school man Assembly at 10:20 a.m. in but rather trying to make sure to all Philosophy students. Two zoologists intimately Red River has brought protests, tiflc papers growing out of their six of Branson's poems have functions and were popular at Brock Auditorium. The public a "respected colleague has the The Ad Hoc committee on by- acquainted with the Red River mainly from conservationists, research have been accepted for been accepted by. Spectrum, pub- Speck's. It was here that Dick is invited. best legal help possible." laws was re-enacted. The mem- would settle for an alternate With a faculty research grant, publication, and four more are in ushed ln Massachusetts: Still- Clark's agent Peggy Rogers The Weaver contest was set "It's very costly to conduct bers appointed to serve on this dam site but would prefer no Drs. Branley Branson and Don- various stages of completion, horn," "Cactus Country," "D- heard Tne Exi'les and signed up by the late Professor Charles a criminal defense," the po - litical scientist said, "and we committee are Ernest E. Wey- dam at all on the "beautiful aid Batch have been making eco- "Many areas along Red River MZ," 'The Coming of Spring,^ tnem t0 tour t^ South wim Weaver, who also arranged for auich, John Vickers, Branley wild river" they have been logical studies of Tight Hollow, are relict areas, where we can "They an annual prize to the most out- Just want to make sure he has Do Not Sing From Joy," several big-name groups. They the opportunity to prove his In- Branson, J. C. Powell, and Ned studying for more than three a small valley system along the and "To the Negro: A Shadow nave aiso toured with Paul standing woman student enroll- nocence." Warren. years. A proposed dam on the Red River. Thus far four scien- (Continued on Pace Six) of a Shadow." Revere and the Raiders. ed in home economics. £ EBSTCHBSB «— Page 2, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Jan. 9, 1969, / news editor Joe Edwards sports editor Karl Park asst. business manager Mike Park editorial cartoonists Bob Bell, Mike Hack academics editor Janet Coane WM organizations editor Ann Watson Eastern progress women's affairs editor Carol Laird feature editor Patricia O'Neil circulation manager Mike Park research editors Lynda McDonald, Gayle Schloss ALLEN TRIMBLE CRAIG AMMERMAN ROY WATSON executive editor editor-in-chief business manager adviser Glen Kleine I Priorities '69 Completion Of Report, ROTC Decision I Reflections on the year 1968 show that given the concept of in loco parentis. exclusively study the entire military offer- it was, at the very minimum, an active 12 Reports indicate that the central com- ings. months on this campus. Major strides were mittee has completed a rough draft. That It is hoped this committee will find some made educationally and socially. means the report should be released soon. answers and not delay the proceedings any It is normal policy for a newspaper to We can only hope it will be given thorough further. At the present time, we can see review the disappointments and advances consideration by the proper legislative bod- no reason whatsoever to maintain a mand- of a year just completed. However, the ies, and when it is finally implemented, the atory military program. Maybe the com- Progress is going to forego that year-end Eastern student will have a documented mittee will agree. wrap up because 1969 is too important to guide of the University's policies. Establishment of an omsbudsman — This while away talking of the past. Revision of the Student Council — The relatively new concept refers to an individ- This year is one which will be of vital ual who is hired to mediate differences be- student legislative group must be formed importance to the on-going growth of East- tween students, faculty and administrators. ern as a University. Many things now un- into a smaller, representative body. It is It is this person's responsibility to try to finished need to be completed. Other now burdened with trivia, and lack of strengthen the lines of communication and changes need to be effected. enough interested, qualified students. If alleviate unnecessary problems between the Many things could be mentioned as student government is to remain a strong various groups. The University has ex- needed improvements or changes for the force on this campus, the Student Council pressed desires to hire an omsbudsman. It year 1969. But there are a select few things must become more efficient. Such a move would seem to be a very wise venture. is virtually impossible in the Council's pre- which are of vital importance. We call Hiring of more black faculty members — sent form. them Priorities '69. On a faculty now numbering over 450, Completion and implementation of the Completion of an ROTC report — It's there are only two blacks, and one of them Powell Report — This study which will been almost a year now since the Student is here on a military assignment. A Negro govern the lives of all students and expli- Council voted to recommend that ROTC history course is being taught by a white citly state rights and privileges has been in be a voluntary program, rather than the instructor to a predominantly white class. the making since September of 1967. Three present mandatory two-year setup. Commit-* If the University stands for total racial - committees—two advisory and one central tees established to explore this area have equality, it would seem they could procure —were established to thoroughly study produced no answers. Now, President Rob- the services of more black professors. the student with special emphasis to be ert Martin has established a committee to More involvement of black students — A recent study of various student-faculty committees revealed a great absence of black students. Blacks will no longer be If the ad hoc committee report convinces the satisfied with appeasement measures. They Support For Dr. King Council on Academic Affairs of the desirability of a "pass-fail" option, the Council will recom- want what is rightly theirs. The University To The Editor; mend a plan to the Faculty Senate. Assuming must include them in its educational and ex- -We the undersigned faculty, on behalf of a favorable action by that body, the President of i AS I IT respected colleague Dr. Robert Q. King, are m tracurricular activities. And not for ap- the University, at his discretion, will submit initiating a campaign to assist him In secur- the proposal to the Board of Regents for final peasement's sake, either. They are capable ing legal representation and to assure the pro-t action. Council Revision Needed and have something to contribute if given tection of his Constitutional rights. The growing interest of Eastern students in the opportunity. Those of the University community interested policies and procedures related to their aca- by craig ammerman the proposal. Still those certain students in Joining us in this endeavor may contact any demic program is a most encouraging develop- voted against everything — against an edu- Give voting rights to student and faculty of the following: ment. Be assured that recommendations, ques- Recent meetings of the Student Council regents — Placement of a non-voting stu- Harry F. Thompson, tions, and criticisms coming from the Student cational tool that may prove a valuable tool Department of Drama and Speech; Council, student organizations, or from individ- have given further substantiation to the dent and faculty member is a new venture urgent need for revision of that body. in their academic ventures. W. Edmund Moomaw, ual students will be well received and will be among the structures of college and uni- Department of Political Science; given serious consideration. In fact, if revision is not effected by next Obviously, these students must be re- versity ruling bodflp/Now these people Jimmie M. Moomaw, Sincerely, fall, the Student Council's image as a re- moved from the Council. The burden rests Department of Drama and Speech; Thomas F. Stovall should be given voting privileges if their, Simone Reagor, Vice President for Academic Affairs sponsible group will suddenly vanish. In with the committee which has already for- contribution is to be felt. Such a move Department of Social Science; the opinion of some, it's already starting to mulated revision plans and which is now would require action by the Legislature, Lydia Fakundiny, trying to write a new constitution for the Department of English; Editor Condemned go- but its chances of success will be enhanced Wade C. Marlette, On a body that numbers 115, the Council Council. if urged by University presidents. Department of Philosophy; Dear Editor: rarely is attended by more than 65 repre- What they must do is to make the Coun- Georgia Bomar, I wish to respond to your editorial of Decem- Elimination of three students in dormi- sentatives. Most of those do nothing but Department of Drama and Speech; ber 19, 1968, in which you attempted to belittle cil smaller and representative of all stu- tory rooms — This unwarranted cramping Peter Schneider, Senator Murphy's opinions on the student dis- hinder any progress. Many of the members count system.' dents and not just those who belong to or- of students must be halted if the Univer- Department of Drama and Speech Let me preface my remarks by disclaiming are not qualified to serve on a high school ganizations. sity is to provide the best atmosphere con- council, much less a group that has de- any intention to sermonize the student discount While the Council now consists of 115 ducive to attaining an education. If the Pass-Fail Under Study system out of existence. I am confident that it monstrated it can handle difficult matters members it could function much better if will die of its own ineffectuality in due time. University cannot adequately house its stu- Dear Editor: expediently and responsibly. only 50 seats were given. Students like My purpose is rather to come to the defense dents, then it should open the door to off- Recent Student Council consideration of a of a sincerely expressed opinion. The last three meetings have been per- Dennis Day, Mark Upton, Dan Kent, Al- campus housing to alleviate the situation. "pass-fail" grading option is significant in the Tour effort to attach a political motive to fect examples of virtual nothingness. The len Muncy, Jim Pellegrinon, Lynn Brothers, light of developments during the past year. the senator's letter was juvenile, like a child There is no justification in three students During the 1967-68 school year, "pass-fall" reason for this listless attitude is found in attempting to bite the chastising parental hand. Glen Angus, Helen Gebius and a few paying full price for a room built to ac- was considered by the Council on Academic I wonder what ulterior motive will be fabricated the quality of the majority of the students others regularly contribute to the meetings. comodate two. Affairs but no action was taken to implement for my expression of opinion in this letter. who serve the Council. The others do nothing but hinder progress. a plan at that time. During the current semes- In your editorial you imply a lack of justifi- Implementation of a pass-fail system — ter the matter has been discussed informally Whatever their interests may be, one is cation for the senator's letter. I am confident Council members should be elected in This relatively new concept in education in meetings of the Council on Academic Af- that Senator Murphy was simply expressing certainly not serving as useful representa- campus-wide elections. Intelligent students fairs, the Committee on the Academic Rights concern from a moral standpoint Surely, you has received the backing of the Student of Students, and the Student Advisory Com- tives on the Council. do exist on this campus, but they must be admit that the citizens of Richmond and Madi- Council and various faculty members. It mittee to the Office of Academic Affairs. son County work as hard for their money as do At Tuesday's meeting, two students voted found. They must be encouraged to take has proved successful at other institutions Motivated by the expressions of interest by the parents of Eastern students. They save a against passing the minutes although members of these groups as well as by my own moral right to expect their dollar to buy as part in the proceedings. They must replace! of higher learning. A committee was re- neither voiced an objection when given a most of those who now only occupy space. concern, on December 9, 1968, I appointed an much as the student's dollar buys. cently established to study pass-fail. The ad hoc committee of the Council on Academic And speaking of justifications.. .You would chance. There was also a group of students The small corps who do take time to justify the student discount system on the. fact University, for the sake of higher education^ Affaire to study "pass-fail" and to submit re- that voted against four amendments to the work on the Council, and the student gov- commendations within the near future. By that it is practiced at some other institutions. should give this venture a trial. If it coincidence, at the Student Council meeting So is drug addiction, but I doubt if anyone pass-fail proposal and then voted against ernment officers who work long hours de- doesn't, students may be deprived of a the next day, December 10, the "pass-fall" pro- would attempt to justify it on our campus be- the entire bill. serve better support and more effort than posal came up for consideration. Upon learning cause of this fact. .You would justify the stu- valuable educational tool. The strangest thing about voting against they're presently getting. of the Student Council's action through the dent discount system because it "is good busi- On-going growth of the physical plant— next issue of the Eastern Progress, I informed ness." Good business to whom? Unless you caif the amendments and the bill is that some As I see it, the only way to establish a The physical plant of this University has the Council President, Mr. Wllborn, of the prove that this scheme has increased the total amendments seeked to liberalize the bill responsible Council is to abolish the pre- existence of the faculty committee and sug- amount of money spent in the community, I am grown tremendously since the inauguration gested' to him that representatives of the Stu- left with the assumption that it "is good busi- while others had the intention of softening sent group and start over with a better plan. (Continued To Page Three) dent Council meet with this committee. (Continued On Page Three) m?p£R tk£9sttrn;projpm 'PQllCmetf AT AUX/M^_CARRy. SK/\a pe&secwep m-\aax> sea ARS ■. R£FIICAS OF The 6R5M 6a?XLlS'_CAU€P i Weekly Student Publication of Kastern Kentucky University m FOUR vf(?IKF9 All copy intended for publication must be received 1. LAW by the editor prior to Monday at 10 a.m. Z. ORDER 3. THE RA0 Member: Associated Collegiate Press Association 4 RETRIBUTION Columbia Scholastic Press Association National Newspaper Service "wr Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association Represented for national advertising by National Education Advertising Service, Inc.

M«» Ate iwose \mwttev 110 me OOR rTTOITY R11& CML6P * WOTS" PURIV6> FOR IT B MSF V ^(TrOfJ OF Reu&oos FR65i A WILL uvose wucene})''m Progress advertising Is intended to help the reader T ATTEMPTS TO IMT 'PcuceMew SOMPM1FCL\C£\ *$$" buy. Any false or misleading advertising should be &0Pie$OFW^ reported to the Progress Office. 9ma\c Foe 'NEGRO" 'HIPPIE' fice^ vs. Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Richmond, Kentucky 40475 auep •rJGSROrTS" STAFF MEMBERS: Martha Adkins, Elaine Boring, AUP Steve Cal'-cndar, Tom Carter. Claudia Click, Shellie Denham, Kitty Dyehouse, Carl Edwards, Jack Frost, Diane Ganyard, John Graves, Ken Harlow, Jamie Hounchell. Jimmy House, Steve McTeer, John Perkins, David Rains, Dwaine Riddell, Karen Schmidt, Joe •.lW-'~-+l,.It *:»>KMf-IMS Sharp, Singie Stephens, Doug Vance, Bob Whitlock. « M

1 A A_ 1 Page 6, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Jan. 9, J969 Dam Site Opposed v . Music Faculty, Students OFFICE PH. 623-3830 NIGHT PH. 623-4574 • 623-6969 (Continued from Page OH) says Branson. For flood control, learn what kind of organisms liv- he says, "there's an easier and Attend Meeting Today ed In Kentucky before man came less expensive way—flood walls. A sextet of music faculty and ballroom of the student cen- along." Branson says. A dam would lower the crest some 100 students from Eastern ter at the University of Kentucky. "An area like the Red River only an inch or two anyway," will attend the meeting today and Dr. Robert Surplus will be in drainage Is a wonderful out - he adds. Friday, Jan. 9 and 10 of the Ken- charge of research sessions, EVANS C. SPURLIN side laboratory for university As for the dam's touted value tucky Music Educators Associa- Robert Hartwell, acting director REALTOR study " says Batch. "Further - as a reservoir, says Branson- tion at Lexlneton. of Eastern's music department, FARMS COMMERCIAL. -,RESIDENTIAL more', all kinds of new, unde- it is a small dam which would will present a paper to the KM- scribed species exist in such Dr. Donald Cooper and East- EA, and Richard Foust, In - PRIVATE & AUCTION SALES store only a small amount of wa- ern's Percussion Ensemble will areas. Flooding the Red River ter, and besides, "the Corps of structor of music, will discuss entertain assembled members of the stage band in the public gorge will destroy them." Engineers has already pointed out the group Thursday at 6:30 p.m. DOUGLAS CHEHAULT, Salesman Branson and Batch strongly that Lexington's water resources school. urge that the Red River and its Friday at 3:30 p.m., Dr. Bruce PHILLIP CUNHAGIM, Salesman are adequate for many years to Hoagland will direct Eastern's gorge either be admitted to the come." Federal Wild Rivers Project or Chamber Choir, and Miss Rhoda 3 ID EAST MAIN ST. RICHMOND. KY. As for recreation, says Batch, Higginbotham will direct the Campus Flick be made-a federal park* or game "if a man's going fishing, he will preserve. Sentiment for the for- Model High School Junior chorus. go to Cumberland or some other Both performances will be in the H MOYIESI ■ mer has been expressed bySpln- big place not to this little lake." dletop Research. Lexington, and If left in its unspoiled state, HIRAM BROCK Gov. Louie B. Nunn is consider- however, the Red River and its ing making a request that the gorge will attract thousands of Brashear Gains AUTITORIUM TELEVISION REPAIR proposed dam be built at an tourists who want to see virgin Art Exhibit alternate site to save as much areas, unspoiled by human inter- The above works will be included in an art exhibit presented MOTION PICTURE as possible of the scenic Red ference Batch believes. by Eastern's Art Department. The exhibit will feature the ATTRACTIONS FOR River Gorge. , "Kentucky has a gold mine in works Of Charles Lakofsky, Professor of Art at Bowling NSF Fellowship JANUARY Branson, Batch and most of Green University. The exhibit will continue through January Specialist In Transistors, the form of a semi-wilderness January 9 — Thursday the state's biologists and BO - within easy access of Louisville, 31. Philip W. Brashear, assistant THE BIBLE—IN THE ologists have Joined with the Sier- Lexington and Cincinnati. Camp- professor of mathematics at BEGINNING ra Clubj the Kentucky Academy ers hikers and other lovers of the Eastern has received a fellow- Stephen Boyd. Ava Gardner, Phonographs, Car Radios of Sciences, and Secretary of the outdoors from states where the Sullivan Downs Frosh ship from the National Science Richard Harris, Ilia Bergryd, Interior Stewart Udall in rec- wilderness is gone will flock to Foundation for the 1969-70 Peter OToole, George Scott ommending an alternative site our state if only we will leave (Continued from Page Five)) eastern Christian Junior College school year, for the Corps of Engineers some portions of it In their for their next game. January 10 — Frtflay dam--or no dam at all. beautiful, unspoiled slate," adds §torms, 16; Day, 2; Marshall, SULLIVAN (75): Watkins, 18; He will take a leave of ab - THE BIBLE—IN THE CLICK'S "You have to balance the cost Batch. 4; Klopfer, 1; Woods, 2. Patrick, 13; White, Ellis, 10; sence next year from Eastern to BEGINNING ofadani^gajgay^iM^*^ Last Saturday Sullivan Busi- Thomas, 13; Beasley, 7; Mitchell, attend the University of Georgia Stephen Boyd, Ava Gardner, ness College rolled to a 75- 12; Truax; Clark, 2. at Athens on the science-faculty Richard Harris,Ilia Bergryd, RADIO & TV SERVICE 64 win over the Eastern fresh- EASTERN: (64): Burton, 19; fellowship. Brashear, from Viper Peter O'Toole, George Scott Dunnagan, 19; Sucher, 5; Bryant in Perry County, has been at W. IRVINE STREET PHONE 623-3272 Terrace Helpy-Selfy men. Jiutuary 11 — Saturday Despite 19 point performan- 13; Brunker, 8; Rogers; Storms. Eastern four years. SHAKIEST GUN IN THE ces by Burton and Dunnagan, WEST Coin Operated Laundry Eastern fell to the hot -handed Don Knotts, Barbara Rhoades, visitors. Ben Watklns paced the Don Barry, Jackie Coogan "Ii you'lc too busy studying to do your wash, winners with 18 points, while January 13 — Monday 1 Billy Patrick and Gene Thomas let OIII utu-ndunts do it for you. ' each collected IS. DOCTOR ZHIVAGO Sullivan tossed, in 43.6 per SILVER CLIP Omar Sharif, Geraldine 2 Blocks off W. Moin, cent from the field, while East- Chaplin, Julie Christie, ern could manage only a cool Tom Courtenay Corner of Poplar & Lombardy Streets 30.4. January 14 — Tuesday Eastern's freshmen own a Beauty Salon SECRET LD7E OF AN 6-2 record and travel to South- See our Sign on the way to Jerry's AMERICAN WIFE Anne Jackson, Walter Matthau 215 W. Main Patrick O'Neal January 15 — Wednesday THE DIRTY DOZEN Lee Marvin, Charles Bronson, Mrs. Delores Elaine Harris (owner) Ernest Borgnine, Robert Ryan January 16 — Thursday Mrs. Gloria Gillespie No Movie Community Concert Ruth Pages International Ballet January 17 — Friday ROMANS No Movie Concert Band byCARAVELLE* Donald Cooper, Conductor DivisionofBULOVA ■ t Symphonic Band, CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. Gerald Grose, Conductor RICHMOND. KENTUCKY January 18 — Saturday VERNON "PETE" NOLAND, MGR. The Little House VENGEANCE OF SHE John Richardson, Olinka Berova, Edward Judd January 21 — Tuesday 200Vi SOUTH THIRD STREET THE DETECTIVE Frank Sinatra, Lee Remlck ,w&,'ifcao2/ GENE'S SHOP January 22 — Wednesday No Movie Basketball — Virginia Tech CLEARANCE SALE January 23 — Thursday fanutvtf No Movie WOMEN'S APPAREL Concert — 8:00 pjn. "THE ROMANS I" "THE INUNS II" January 24 — Friday ftouae of 6ftU* NO. 2nd. STREET $22.95 $16.95 FAR FROM THE Goldtone. Precision Jeweled move- ment. Shock resistant. Reman MADDENING CROWD ALL FALL AND WINTER numerals. Julie Christie, Terrence Stamp * Unique Roman dials—the cou- January 25 — Saturday MERCHANDISE REDUCED turier watches for men and ' CLEARANCE KINO KONG ESCAPES women! High-styled and sur- King Kong, Rhodes Reason, prisingly low priced, they'll Akira Takarada, Linda Miller win lots of "Bravissimos" MON. - FRI. EASTERN SAT. NOW IN PROGRESS everywhere, from the Appian January 27 — Monday Way to Main Street! Enjoy a THOROUGHLY 10:00 - 9:00 BY-PASS 9:00 - 6:00 Roman holiday—and see other fashionable Caravelle watches % To V2 Off MODERN MILLIE ■ guaranteed by Bulova at Julie Andrews, James Fox, 1969 Caprice Coupe Mary Tyler Moore, DRESSES SUITS John Gavin, Carol Channing

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No clowns. No hoopla. No 1969 Chevrolet with a big V8 and Ventilation. Feel the kick of the big- WEEJUNS funny hats. automatic transmission for less than gest standard V8 in our field. BASS - This is an event for the serious you could last year. Then go down the street or across car buyer. The man who has X num- Come in and spend some time. town and see how we stack up against ber of dollars to spend and is deter- Dig, probe, ask questions, take notes. Those Other Cars. WEMBLEY - FLORSHEIM mined to; get his money's worth and You owe it to yourself to be thorough. We think you'll wind up with a maybe more. po for a drive. Chevy. Come to a Chevrolet Showroom Get a free sample of Chevrolet's More people do, you know. STETSON - PENDLETON during our Value Showdown. luxurious full-coil, cushioned ride. Ask the man to show you, on Shut the windows and see how fresh paper, how you can order most any the interior stays, thanks to Astro Putting you first, keeps us first. JERKS — BURLINGTON PURITAN - JANTZEN CLARKGABLE FOR YOUR YMENLEIGll The Chevrolet CAMPUS WEAR LESLIE HOWARD OLIVTAdcHAMLLAND A SUNICKINIIRNAIBNAI FTCMtf ■ VICTOR REMMG J%]£m MS IRO WtWYN BAYW«: ~? Value Showdown is on. Sit RtOPHOHICSOUNOlMt IROClXCH A Page 4, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Jan.L9, J969 (The View W Must Games For From Here Colonels On Road Bv KARL PARK Progress Sports Editor BY JACK FROST and Perry are averaging in dou- All-Ohio Valley Conference hon- ble figures. ors last season. STAFF WRITER Though Glover does not score Brown led the OVC In scorink Last Saturday night, Bobby Washington passed Eastern will venture to Bowl- much, he is second to McDaniels last season with a 23.2 average. another milestone in his Eastern basketball career. He ing Green this Saturday night to in rebounding for Western. He He set six school records theft replaced Lee Lemos as the sixth all-time scorer with a battle arch-rival Western. stands 6 -7 1/2. including the most points evef 10 point performance against Austin Peay. Western is a co-favorite with Bright was a pleasant surprise scored by a Raider, 556. Washington has now scored 127 points through last Morehead for the OVC title this for coach Johnny Oldham last Tough Reboundera Saturday's game this season for an average of 18.1. If season. The Colonels have Saturday night pouri ng in 20 points he continues at this rate, he will surpass all Eastern already met the Eagles of More- in Western's win over East Ten- Two transfers became eligible head early this season and suf- nessee. to play this season and should scorers except Carl Cole (1460) and Eddie Bodkin fered their first conference loss. After Saturday night's game add to the Raider team. One of (1587). Western relies on Its 7-foot with Western, the Colonels tra- those transfers is seven foot His sophomore season, Washington scored 402 pivotman, Jim McDaniels, who is vel to Middle Tennessee. center Booker Brown. points *»nd was named Sophomore of the Year in the averaging 21 points a game, tops The Raiders are led by Ail- Eastern's record in the OVC OVC. Last season he scored 397 points for an average of for the Hllltoppers. American candidate Willie stands 0-3 after suffering a tough 18.0 per game. Washington has been named to the all- Brown. Brown, a 6-3 senior, loss at the hands of Murray State conference team both of his varsity seasons. McDaniels Leads Western was a unanimous choice for 78-77. " This corner offers congratulations to Washington 1 McDaniels, a sophomore, is on this recent feat. supported by Rich Hendrlck, the MAJORS HONORED BY NCAA only returning starter from last Lee Majors, a former football player at Eastern, Leading the fast break for the Eastern Colonels is Willie season's team. Four other sopho- SHOP was honored by the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- Leading the Woods (24). Woods scored 18 points and pulled down 10 re- mores have seen considerable ac- bounds in the Colonels' 78-77 loss to Murray. Other identifi- tion for Western. ciation Tuesday. able players are Claude Virden and Ron Johnson (behind Those sophomores are Jim He was one of 17 top entertainers and producers Fast Break Woods) of Murray and Eastern's Chester Rose (32). Rose, Jerome Perry, Clarence who were chosen for this honor at the NCAA's 63rd (Staff Photo by D. A. Rains) Glover, and Wayne Bright. Rose] LERMANS Convention. (Continued oh Page Five) Colonels Lose To Austin Peay SATISFACTION GUARANTEED EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR master charge FAST SERVICE And Murray, Now 0-3 In OVC ENGRAVING FREE ON ALL PURCHASES than four points separating: the Flyers pulled away from an champions, pulled away from BY BOB WHITLOCK improved Eastern team to take the Colonels on the strength oj PROGRESS STAFF WRITER teams. WHILE YOU WAIT The rebounding battle was an 85-76 basketball victory. ."_ ... Eastern opened its 1969 bas- Dayton, the defending NIT (Conttaned on PaKe Five) ketball season on a sad note won by the Colonels 36-83. IF YOU ARE a company grade this past week by losing two Leading- on the boards for East- "COUPON1 "CUP "HIS "COUPON^ OVC games at home-Murray (78- ern were Woods with 10 and ■flS Wtis reserve officer you can: KESSLER JEWELERS 77) and Austin Peay (73-67). Also Rose with eight Virden was over the holidays the Colonels Murray's top rebounder with earn extra cash Richmond's Leading Quality Store For 25 Yrs. defeated Transylvania, 78- 49, nine grabs. SMASHBURGER Begley Drug Next Door 623-1292 and lost a road encounter with powerful Dayton, 85-76. develop your leadership Austin Peay 73, 1° ONE WEEK WITH Jo SPECIAL 39c COUPON help fulfHI your obligation Murray 7&r— All right in the Eastern-Richmond area. —-EKU 67 Regular 50c M®®MBM S^STrATOMnr Austin Peay's Governors CALL 623-2210, ext 539, and talk to EKU 77 pulled ahead in the late stages Eastern's Colonels took the of a tight contest to down the DAIRY CHEER CWO Tussey or GM Bonny. STOP BY FOR A DELICIOUS Murray State Racers down to Eastern Colonels 73-67 here the wire Monday night only to Saturday night. 100 WATER STREET 1st Bn, 397th Reg.. 1st Bde (BCT, 100th Division BREAKFAST. WE OPEN AT 6 A. M. lose their third OVC contest The Governors were led . by 78-77. Howard Wright, who tallied 22 CJ^JJN CL»» TOIS COUPON^ (tug) LTC Charles A. Walton, Commanding. Scoring honors for the Colo- points for game honors. He was "CLIP THIS B B BB Featuring nels went to Willie Woods with backed up by Larry Noble with nine field goals for 18 points. 18 and Charlie Moore with 17. Paul Bryant and Chester Rose Holly Heaberlin also scored in Central Kentucky's Finest came off the bench to spark double figures for Austin Peay the Colonels with 16 and 15 with 11 points. Curb - Dining Area points, respectively. The fourth Eastern Holds Slight Advantage Colonel to score in double fig- — COME AS YOU ARE — ures was Bobby Washington Eastern held a slight ad- with 10. vantage for most of the first HEARD ABOUT WALLACE'S THING? half. The Colonels' longest lead , rs v _ Racers Lead In First Half of the Half .was, eight points at v FOR THAT UTE SNACK WE 25-17 when Woods sank a fre#> The Racers led most of the throw with 6:37 remaining. ARE OPEN UNTIL 12 A.M. first half behind the hot hand The game was a fast moving of Funneman. Murray led by as contest that saw the score tied many as eight points midway 14 times and the lead change in the half. The Colonels fought THEY PAY TOP CASH TEXTBOOKS hands 17 times. Neither team LOOK for back to only a four-point de- ever led by more than eight ficit of 35-31 at the half. points. With the outside shooting of The Colonels out rebounded Bryant and Woods, . Eastern the Governors 56-48. Eastern came back to take a one-point was led on the boards by Woods M@€»M aiSTMIBATO lead at 57-56 with 8:44 to play. with 12 grabs, Carl Greenfield The remainder of the game was with 11, and Paul with 10. tight all the way with no more Dayton 85, ALL YOUR THE EKU 76 College Life Insurance Company Breaking a tie midway In the second half with 10 straight] CURRENT TEXTBOOKS Of America points, the powerful Dayton . . . featuring the life insurance plan design- CURRIER'S ed especially for college men, sold exclusively MUSIC I to college men. Ask now about "THE BENE- FACTOR" Welcome PAPERBACKS Back Tape Players 8 Track Stereo NOW. . .you can benefit from Tape Players sharply reduced premiums to $49.95 help you get started during the Plays off Cigarette first three years. Lighter OPEN 9:00 A.M o Or Batteries "A little time now can pay off NOW ... you benefit from In a lifetime of satisfaction." 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Eastern Progress, Thurs., Jan. 9, 1969, Page 5 Freshmen Team Loses To Gifts For All Occasions r * Sullivan, Defeats Cumberland GOODWIN'S BY JIMMY HOUSE George Bryant led the Col- points to pace the losers. Ho- 22; Haynes, 7; M. Cox 4; W. Cox GIFT SHOP PROGRESS STAFF WRITER onels with 11 for 20 from the ward Clore was the only other 2; L. Jones; F. Jones, 2; Clore, i The Eastern frosh racked up field and three of three from Cumberland player to hit dou- 11; Gilbert, 4; Guise, 5; Ross, their sixth win of the season the gratis stripe for a total of ble digits with 11. 8; Davenport, 5; Faulkner, 2. Greeting Cards against only two losses as 25 points. Jim Storms collect- Dunnagan and Storms led the EASTERN: (103): Bryant, 25; they romped over the Cumber - ed 16, while Daryl Dunnagan and rebounders with nine and six, Brunker, 8; Dunnagan, 15;Rog- land College freshmen; 103-74. Billy Burton garnered 15 and respectively, while Clore grab- ers, 10; Burton, 14; Sucher, 6; The Little Colonels shot a 14, respectively. Mike Rogers bed nine for the losers. Sealing Wax and Seal torrid 55.3 per cent from the rounded out the double figure CUMBERLAND: (74): Saylor (Continued on Page Six) field, while Cumberland could scorers with 10. manage only 39.7. Marvin Say lor pitched in 22 Majors Honored By NCAA Andy's Pizza Palace (Continued from Page Four) Elders Store-Wide Majors, a current star in American Broadcasting Co.'s "Big Valley," played end at Eastern in 1959 under Open Daily Glenn Presnell, who is now athletic director. Others honored by the NCAA were: Max Baer, 4:00 P.M. .- 1:00 A.M. Clearance Sale Johnny Mack Brown, David Canary, Mike Frankovich, Sheldon Leonard, Art Linkletter, Ron Miller, Dennis Friday & Saturday Morgan, Ozzie Nelson, John Raitt, Bob Reynolds, Aaron ENTIRE PALL AND WINTER STOCK OP COATS. Rosenberg, Tom Smothers, Robert Stack, Woody Strode, DRESSES. SKIRTS. SLACKS. BLOUSES AND and Dennis Weaver. 4:00 P.M. •• 2:00 A.M. These 17 entertainers received the NCAA's Com- HOES REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE. I memorative Plaques, noting their success in their se- For Delivery and Carryeut Dial 423-5400 Eastern's Chester Rose goes lected professions since winning intercollegiate letters BIG SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Choctn*> Usx^Lc high above his °PP°nents for as undergraduates. % ^ritbier HOOKS two^ points. Rose startedi his Curt Gowdy, NBC sportscaster, was master of first varsity game for the Colo- ceremonies. 'T\ nels in a losing cause and scored , : For I WO 15 points. Eastern travels to Western this Saturday night. (Staff Photo by D. A. Rains) Canfield Motors DALES SINCLAIR CITY TAXI Murray Nips Eastern OLDSMOBILE _ , feated the Pioneers 78-49 herd (Continued from Page Poor) Wednesday night. Veterans Cab—Kentucky Cab Mechanic \S//IC/a/rl 24 Hour excellent free throw and the play Transy, working for the high of pivotman George Janky. -percentage shot, made only 37 On Duty \ *Mf / Wrecker Service In winning- their eighth game attempts at the basket and con- 24 Hour Service All Makes Serviced in nine starts, the Flyers offset nected on 16 for a 43.2 field a remarkable performance by goal percentage. This was not Eastern guard Bobby Washing - nearly good enough as the Col- 623-1400 ton. The Eastern play maker onels connected on 30 of 69 shots J0HNS0H OUTBOARD MOTORS scored 25 points on 11 field goals for a 43.5 pecentage. "For all your mechanical needs" and three of five from the foul Transylvanla -„forced to take All CABS OPERATE FROM THE SAME OFFICE line and was deadly all night mo„ snota as Ume snorte: Across From Krogers—Phone 623-4010 Eastern By-Pass 623-9158 with passes to the Colonel for- ftnd the 8tronger Co?onels con - Washlngton Pacea Eastern Eastern, paced by the outside shooting of Washington, gained TAPE PLAYERS an early lead ■ and only relin- quished it once in the first 20 minutes. 1ST Two Washington free throws and layups by Carl Greenfield, CAR and HOME both coming on assists from the six-foot former Lexington Dun - OVER 300 TAfES TO CHOOSE FROM bar standout, shot Eastern to 6-2 advantage. TRANSISTOR RADIOS The game was tied at 54-54 when Dayton cashed in four TAPE RECORDERS consecutive free throws and two end long field goals by twin guards Jimmy and Jerry Gotschall. Car Tape Players - Home Tape Players - Stereo After that, the Colonels of Guy Strong were unable to recover. "Your Electronic Headquarters" \ EKU 78, §ljna . "3-9674 Transy 49 5wrr1M w. IRVINE or. & WOMEN CLOTHING Transylvania'8 slow- d RICHMOND. KENTUCKY| tactics only made for a borl game as Eastern's Colonels

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Eastern Progress, Thurs., Jan. 9, 1969, Page 3 Priorities '69 (Continued From Page Two) of President Robert Martin. The continued growth,,already carefully laid in architect's McGill drawing, is necessary if the school is to expand and attract top students. bers come to the games and reserve seats for Editor Condemned Implementation of further curriculums A white real estate executive said Mr. their buddies and dates, but what happens after In 1943 John Jefferson of Alabama was that? Nothing! If I remember correctly, one m communications — Recent ventures like Jefferson had outdone them all in seeing, (Continued From Page Two) of. the main goals of our Greeks on campus is civen an honorable discharge from the ness" principally to the Student Council.. .You WEKU-FM and the continued growth of evaluating, and buying perhaps the best to support the school and build spirit. Our United States Armv. He had been forced by would justify the student discount system, by the Progress call for a more diversified, implication, upon the undeniable fact of student Greeks have yet to do this. At our last home fanulv need to leave school after eight motel site in the area. game no fraternity flags were present and I communications' curriculum. An effective It was, all-in-all, a warming and even, (purchasing) power through sheer numbers. tades and o to work. In 1943 he took a Student power potential and morality have no feel that this instills spirit in everyone. In a student press and a top-flight campus radio U sentimental story and ceremony. recent edition of the Progress, a winter sports job as night watchman. In 1945 he got bearing upon one another, except to those who supplement was printed. In this supplement the station can save many headaches if they Urk as a night clerk for a Negro touns There is. of course, as Mr. Jefferson and espouse the concept, "Might make Right" Let me suggest to you that a genuine appre- Greeks let the fact be known that five years are able to communicate effectively with court in Decatur, Alabama. He held that others know, another chapter. "Black Capi- ciation of free speech and sincere self-expres- ago there were no fraternities or sororities on the academic community. talism" the recognition of Negro enter- sion is not reflected by; tthin skinned" verbal Eastern's campus. This edition also made it posit.on for 10 years. In 1955 he came to clear that our Colonels had no OVC champion- Systemitized way of recognizing groups prise, abilities and experience, and finan- reactions, or by the pseudo-intellectual arro- Atlanta as manager of a small hotel. In gance oozing from your closing paragraph. ship five years ag6. Were they taking credit providing unusual service — Football teams for our OVC championship or telling the stu- 1964 the hotel was demolished as part of cing them in private business as a path out Without doubt, this •'public outburst," like receive headlines, Greeks capture fheir of the ghetto is a necessary ingredient of all Senator Murphy's, will pe construed aa an "at- dent body their spirit helped our boys? a large urban renewal program. Mr. Jef- tack on the Eastern students." Such a con- Why not let this winning spirit engulf our share of laurels and student government future planning in which urban problems clusion borders on paranoia. basketball team ? Over one half of our cheer- ferson got a job operating a filling station. leaders are Greeks. If this in itself does not stays in the limelight. But many individ-' Now, in 1968, following a small cere- are involved. Dean Gat wood Department of Art give the members of our clubs an Incentive to uals and groups, providing humanitarian mony in the executive staff meeting of the But it will be a disaster if the overall support the team, what can? v service to needy people, go unnoticed;. It's tragedy of the ghettos is seen as being There is no greater part of school spirit than Citizens and Southern National Bank, lar- a good band. I, like most of the student body, high time somebody recognized them with gest in the Southeast, John Ed Jefferson solved or even substantially ameliorated by Where's the Salt? realize the time and effort needed to have a some type of honor. was announced as having borrowed SI mil- assisting individuals into business. The Dear Editor: band at the game. But why go to the trouble to Briefly, that's our list of priorities for slums are a heritage of years of migration Has anyone in the city of Richmond or any- attend the game and then sit and look at the lion to build and manage a first rate 78- one at Eastern ever heard of salt? Around instruments? Our team needed encouragement 1969. They made that list because they are room downtown motel on a superb loca- from tenant and sharecropper cabins, from here you take your life in your own hands at the Murray game and when the cheerleaders very vital to the participants in this acade- tion m the urban renewal area. It will have inferior, segregated schools, from environ- everytime that it snows. If there was any at- asked for the fight song, the director would not mic venture. If these priorities paint a ments providing few escape hatches. tempt to remove the snow as soon as possible allow the band to play. The fight song brings a restaurant and meeting rooms, after it falls there might not be any need for the entire coliseum to its feet in pride and re- dim picture of life on this campus, then* the The deal was a three-part one. A Negro The cities of America are already criti- salt, but the University as well as the towns spect, and lets the team know they have sup- reader has misconstrued their purposes. cally lacking in money. Private capital can- people let the snow turn into one mass of ice. port. What about the "GO" Cheer? The per- real estate firm (Callaway Realty) arranged Anytime after we have much snow at all it cussion section used it quite frequently and suc- While many things are much better than it The bank made the short-term con- not be expected to finance health clinics is almost impossible to make it down the hill cessfully during the football season. Why not they were a year ago, many still need im- struction loan. A Georgia textile company and set up public schools and transportation in front of Walters Hall due to the amount now? Let's get with it Mr. Gross!! proving and others are awaiting initial to where the jobs are. of ice on the sidewalk. I think, that there Starting now,,let us all begin a new tradition (Bibb of Macon), invested $690,000 of its should be some effort to remove the snow and at Eastern. Let not only the power of our action. pension fund in a 22-year first mortgage. Also, millions of the poor, black and ice from the sidewalks in this area or event- athletic teams be feared throughout the OVC All the items listed above will be printed white, are still in isolated rural commu- ually someone is going to end up in a lawsuit but also our great spirit and support of the The bank invested $145,000 in a second due to an injury caused by a fall on any icy various team. Go Colonels! Beat WESTERN!!! again on these pages this year. They, in mortgage. » nities. There is no risk capital available for sidewalk. fact, will probably be the major focus of Mr. Jefferson described it as a dream them. Fritz F. Jacobs, Jr. With much concern, this publication for the next twelve months. come true. Mrs. Jefferson, blinking back By all means let us have an expansion of Nancy Hill We consider them Priorities '(59. tears, affirmed this conclusion. Mills Lane, black capitalism — and let us continue to Ring Located strive toward an integrated society — not bank president, said it was a bank's role Dear Editor: to know the financial resources of the com- a separate one. But to neglect the really An Eastern student has lost his Morgan poor who do not have marketable exper- County High School class ring in the Roark munity and to seek ways to bring them to Building and it is being held in Room 105 for bear on building the community and creat- ience is to invite disaster. the owner's identification. It is similar in ap- MENS CLOTHING ing jobs and increased uses of the market. Silcnl night pearance to Eastern's senior ring, has a simu- lated blue stone and bears the year "1966" plus Mr. W. L. Calloway, president of the the words, "Wisdom, Honor, Truth. Loyalty" & FURNISHINGS realty company, said he already had re- on either side of the stone. Will the owner please claim his class ring ceived calls from a number of cities in the in the near future. states outside the South asking, "How did Judy Skonieczny you do it?" Secretary, College of Arts and Sciences !S2IKJJ!!LfJ!S2B!55, The Rev. Sam Williams, aggressive civil Roark 105 Tights leader, president of the Atlanta Hu- ■""""" CASH"SAI5"ONLY"""" man Relations commission, saw the an- 1 nouncement and "dream" as the only "way" More Support Dear Editor: to a Southern development — recognition What has happened to Eastern's spirit? by the white sources of capital of skills and Are the students going to stand by and let It managerial talents in the black community. fall by the wayside? What about our organiza- tions? Are they to willing to accept the pre- "Separatism can't work in this area," he sent condition of our school spirit? I most Gtk€&3 MCA said. certainly hope not! Our cheerleaders do their best. Every game Dr. Noah Langdale, president of Geor- they have tried pew ideas to make the cheer- ■ gia State College, announced that his in- ing more interesting for the fans as well as FASHIONS FOR MEN stitution's highly regarded school of busi- themselves. Th|s seems to be the last spark of our spirit and 10 people,, cannot raise a coli- ness administration already was training a seum roof alone—they must have support. 202 SOUTH THIRD ST. number of black students and the door was Fraternities and sororities can be of great open for more. service and yet they are not. Sure, some mem- TAX SHELTERED ANNUITIES OUR BIG STORE-WIDE See Ore m G. Wright JANUARY CLEARANCE

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Assisting Sullivan in WEKU's operation and programming is Jim Ridings, Assistant Top Stories Coordinator of Radio, and Gene Robbins„ 1-Arlington And University Centers To Be Built I For 1968 chief engineer. , -WEKU-FM Radio Station Begins Broadcasting Member Editors of 3-Negro Resolutions Associated Press March 14 3-Student Council Supports Negro Equality Selected After an investigation of charges of dis- The following as the top ten stor- crimination at Eastern, proposals to insure ies of 1968: Negro equality were passed at the March 4-$ 199,000 Pledged To Meditation Chapel 14 meeting of Student Council. 1. Right of Apollo 8 Around the Adopted proposals were: Moon 1. To continue the recent policy of free 5-Powell Committee To Study Rights 2. Assassination of Roberty Ken- selection of roommates by each student and Dr. Martin appointed a faculty commit- nedy that those students who do not indicate tee on Student Affairs, chaired by J. C choices be assigned roommates without dis- Powell, to study the situation. Under the 6-Cquncil Opposes Mandatory ROTC 3. Martin Luther King's Assas- crimination to race, color, or creed. faculty committee, a Student Advisory sination in Memphis 2. That the service of providing sources Committee was appointed, chaired by Steve 7-President Supports Policies 4. LBJ's Announcement that he for off-campus housing be continued and Wilborn, and another advisory committee, Would Not Run for Re-Elec- non-discriminatory policies in race, color, headed hy Dr. Henry Martin, was chosen. tion or creed be practiced in providing this ser- In May, 1968, the Student Council Ad- vice. 8-Non-Resident Tuition Up 5. Presidential election and cam- visory Committee released a report dealing, 3. That the student, regardless of race, with student rights and responsibilities. paign color or creed be free from administrative The report dealt with ten separate as- 9-Student Regent Seated 6. Cxechosolovakian Crisis — reprimand for any type of interracial asso- pects of student life at Eastern, and was ac- Soviet Occupation ciations. companied by materials which supported 4. That there be representation of Neg- the views stated in the report. 7. Continuing of Viet Nam War roes in the Milestone and other university 10-Rules Are Liberalized After considering the Student Advisory ;?SSrS:8!:-:i::::W::^^ 8. USS Pueblo Capture, Release publications. Committee Report and the Faculty Com- Of Crew 5. That the recruitment of Negro fa- mittee recommendations, the Powell Com- He also said that campus groups want- culty members be continued and the pre- 9-Student Regent 9. Heart Transplant Operation mittee reported that it would have their ing to use Alumni Coliseum for a social sence of more Negro faculty members be- AprU 25 Completed in 1968 , recommendations ready by the first of the event "to try to bring in a big crowd for come a reality. year. purposes of making money are not in keep- On Monday, April 22, "student power" 10. Civil Rights Movement: Riots Only one of the proposals was defeated. ing with the purposes of the University." came to Eastern when Madison Circuit in Negro Areas, Growth of It stated: "recommended that the Confed- 6-Mandatory ROTC The President's statements were made Court Judge Jimmy Chenault administered Black Militancy erate flag not be used as an organizational in regard to two resolutions which the Stu- the oath of office to Steve Wilborn, offi- February 22 ■I symbol and that "Dixie" not be used in the dent Council has passed. cially placing him on the Board of Regents, rapacity of a pep song." The Student Council adopted a resolu- The first provided for the placing of the school's governing body. 1-Student Centers (Editor's note: Although the "Dixie" tion recommending the abolition of manda- Council funds in a University account wit w student regent was created by a; Septamlier 25 and November 21 resolution was not adopted, the band has tory ROTC on February 20. The council the stipulation that a counter signature by law passed by the 1968 General Assembly not played the song, nor has the flag been voted 43 to 16 in favor of making the an Eastern administrator need not be neces- after a long legislative battle that found Two centers for student use are now flown at University functions since the( ROTC program voluntary, with three coun- sary to withdraw from the account. the bill close to death on numerous occa- under construction, at Arlington and on council debate.) cil representatives abstaining from the vote. The other resolution called for the uti- sions before student-oriented pressure the University campus. Stepping down from his position as pres- lization of campus buildings by recognized groups and the governor attempted to save Students, faculty, and alumni can expect ident of the student government associa- Eastern groups at the cost of electrical and the law. to be using the recreation facilities at Ar- 4-Meditation Chapel tion, Steve Wilborn moved that the council janitorial fees only. Kentucky is the only state with such a lington, Easterns Southern mansion estate, March 14 adopt the following resolution: "I move Eastern organizations contended that law. The student-regent bill included a by the summer of 1969. that the Student Council of Eastern Ken- they faced delays in withdrawing from Uni- clause requiring the student representative, Besides a recreation center, plans call As announced by President Martin on February 22, 1968, a non-denominational tucky University, as representatives of the versity accounts, which resulted in the de- to be the president of the student body, for a nine-hole golf course with pro shop Student Body, do hereby go on record as positing of funds off campus. provided he is a resident of Kentucky. In and locker rooms, an Eastern campus. for the University in the future. 8-Tuition Raised outdoor grills. February 29 gining of the fall semester that a number of changes in the rules governing students 5-Powell Committee 7-Policies Supported In a closed working session attended by had been effected. 2- WEKU-FM Radio May 2 November 21 the presidents of six institutions, the Ken- According to a Progress survey, the rules October 11 tucky Council on Public Higher Education governing women's hours for freshmen^ In September, 1967, Dr. Martin announ- President Martin, in an address to the moved on February 26 to increase the tui- After five years of planning, WEKU- were the least liberal in the state. ced a "thorough, enlightened and meaning- Student Council on November 19, stated tion for students from outside Kentucky to FM began broadcasting on October 7th With the new curfews, freshman wo- ful study of student affairs on our cam- that campus organizations' funds are re- $740 per academic year at Eastern, Western with a short address by President Robert R. men's hours are fifteen minutes below the pus." This study will not only determine quired to be placed in the University stu- Murray, Morehead, and Kentucky State Martin. average, with weekday curfews of 10:00 student rights but also their obligations and dent organization fund, and that this meth- College and to $980 at the University of. The station, which is the largest univer- p.m. on Monday through Thursday, 12:00 responsibilities. od is "sound and workable and does not Kerftucky. sity FM station in the state, is among the p.m. on Friday, and 1:00 a.m. on Saturdays. An eight member committee was ap- restrict groups from carrying oh their acti- The council made the move in an effort twenty most powerful educational FM sta- Sophomore and upperclassmen hours pointed to explore the major problems in vities." to stop passage of a bill that was in the tions in the nation. It has a signal radius are about average in relationship to other, student affairs. Senate at the time calling for a much more of 70-80 miles, with variances depending state schools. The University of Kentucky substantial raise in out-of-state tuition. upon the type of terrain. and the University of Louisville are the . According to President Martin, "The John Sullivan, coordinator of the new In order to prepare this news summary, two school which have more liberal hours. action of the Council could conceivably A change in motor vehicle regulations station, stated that the purpose of the sta- 5 editors of THE EASTERN PROGRESS were save out-of-state students $500 a year over tion is "to furnish facilities for training made it possible for sophomores with a 2.0 what the legislature wanted. There's no students with possible career interest in the standing to register and operate an automo- given a list off thirty lead news stories re- question in my mind that we are not going field of broadcasting, providing educational bile on campus. This was a change from;.; to get any more money, just fewer out-of- and cultural programs to the citizens of the 3.0 standing needed for sophomores^ ported in the PROGRESS in the past year. state students. We don't want to build Kentucky, and serving as an information last year. academic walls around this state," stated medium for the campus community and the The editors were asked to indicate what Dr. Martin. general public." (Editor's note: Eastern was the only pub- | This page was edited by Koran Completely operated and financed by they believed were the ten top stories of lic college or university to increase in per- i; Schmidt as a Journalism 303 pro- the university, the station is located in the the year, and a tally was taken. centage of non-resident enrollment during Donovan Building with the transmitter sit- |jtcr. the fall semester.)

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