Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1969-1970
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1970
Eastern Progress - 19 Feb 1970
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1969-70/18 \ v Looking From Broadway For A Job? To Berea Page 7 Pa«t 4 / Setting The Paca In A Progressive Era / 4
47th Year, Number 18 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Twelve Pages Thursday, February 19, 1970 Two Coeds Selected . For Wilson Fellowships teachers at Eastern," Miss plied to the University of Vir- BY KAREN MARTIN was the last deciding event, "it Rhodes said, "so I've had the ginia, Vanderbilt University and Ms—gfcir Editor was 30 very anxious minutes," willingness to work." the Universities of North and she said. South Carolina. Both coeds have had near- Miss Morrison "places the Seniors Gail Rhodes and blame" for her new success "on Miss Rhodes has applied at Audrey Morrison have received perfect point averages in both Virginia, Duke University, U- their high school and' college the shoulders of those individuals Woodrow Wilson Fellowshlps-a I consider fine teachers and fine niversity of North Carolina, Ohio •first" In Eastern's history of work. human beings." University, the University of academic accomplishments. The Fellows don't exactly fit Texas and University of Tennes- Called the "Pulitzer prise of Editorial, Pag* S an Intellectual stereotype. Miss see. education," the fellowships sin- Rhodes enjoys Gene Pitney and The coeds' applications to the gle out the potentially best col- Picture, Page 4 Beatle-style music along with University of Virginia are a . David Prye, and 'The Ten Wheel Drive" are dual lege teachers in the country. Chopin and Korsakoff. Miss Mor- feminist's challenge. "They've entertainment features at? this Saturday's concert at the Both coads are majoring in rison prefers Joan Baez, Bob never given a scholarship to a Alumni Coliseum at 8 pjn. Prye, an impressionist-comedian English at Eastern. "I've always been brought up Dylan, and Simon and Garfunkel. girl," Miss Rhodes said. of Important political figures, has an album "1 Am The Miss Morrison, who is from in an atmosphere where school Neither girl does much creative Both intend to follow up their President," which ranks 17th on the national LP charts. Mt. Sterling, Ky. said the honor was stressed," Miss Rhodes writing outside of class. their master's degree with a Ph. The "Ten Wheel Drive" is a Jaas-rock group whose album la ' 'clears my way to getting a major said. Her study habits are clas- Both have applied at graduate D. 75 on the charts. Eastern students will be admitted on their scholarship," sic. She uses the "read, review schools. Miss Morrison has ap- Dr. Glenn Carey, associate I-D cards. - .- - ■ : — For Miss Rhodes, who Is the and recite" method, and will dean in the College of Arts and daughter of Dr. By no Rhodes, study from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. Sciences and the campus Wilson assistant professor of English, on class nights. Miss Crossfield Foundation representative, said the fellowship is an aid In her However, Miss Morrison is "I'm delighted that Eastern's Peltegrinon Makes ambition "to be Just like my high "last minute Morrison," she Made. 4.0, Too quality of education has been rec- school English teacher." claimed. "I am entirely unable ognized." To qualify for the honor, the to do anything until the moment The name of Joyce Crossfield "The selection is an outstand- coeds were nominated by a mem- of desperation comes." was omitted from the Univer- ing honor," he added. Three Proposals ber of the Eastern faculty. As They agreed that good teachers sity's list of students who made a Nomination for the fellowships finalists, they were Interviewed helped in their education!. 4.0 grade average" for toe fall were made through Dr. Carey's the purpose and necessity of re- by the fellowship board. "I've had some of the better semester. office earlier this year. BY JOB EDWARDS spring's curfew liberalization unsatisfactory. quiring one year of compulsory "It was an in-depth interview," Edttor ROTC." Miss Morrison said, a sort of Pellegrinon requested the in- "If the Administration con- Student Association President creased student membership on "verbal testing of English and Jim Pellegrinon made three pro- siders such a policy to be bene- literature." Since the interview Student Center Boards, he said, ficial to the Student Body, then posals Tuesday In an address because such positions are re- to the campus community. it is only fitting that students sponsible for spending more than be appraised of the Administra- The proposals include: $35,000 in student entertain- —Changing the composition of tion's reasons for such deter- Friday URE ment funds and because the po- mination," Pellegrinon said. Student Center Boards, which sitions will eventually direct ac- spend student entertainment He also criticized Eastern's tivities of the new^ Student Cen- policy of requiring students to funds, to make them have a ter. Deadline; majority of students. take courses In military training. —Having a panel discussion As long as ROTC courses are between four administrators and required here Pellegrinon said, P-F Wednesday four students on Eastern's Text Of Speech, "I . . . shall never consider ROTC policy. Picture*, Page S this to be a University In the The Undergraduate Record Ex- •—Giving the Student Council truest sense." amination registration deadline full power to appoint students to ,, * > .;•*!* makes *t*e difference," is tomorrow. Saniors planning to ■ University committees rather "h* students are ever Jo-as- be continued, "whether the com- graduate in June or August this than submitting nominees, half sume their rightful role as mem- pulsory policy is for one or two years. I do not think It approp- year who wish to take the URE of which are then appointed by bers of the University commun- should report to the Institutional Eastern's president to the posts. ity," Pellegrinon said, "it must riate* to make compulsory such Research Office, Fourth Floor Pellegrinon, addressing the be recognized that there are some studies at an Institution which Jones Building. The exam will Student Council and a small crowd areas in which they must be given purports to give Its students be given, free of charge, March in the Grlse Room of the combs greater responsibility." a liberal arts education." 21, 1970. Students taking the Building, also said that he be- "I can think of no area," he ROTC courses now are re- exam should report to the Ferrell lieves the Student Association continued, "which is as pertin- quired for freshmen, though prior Room at 8 a.m for room assign- should be permitted to use Its ent to their position as students to this year they were required ment. The exam la not required funds to bring speakers to cam- as is the composition of the for freshmen and sophomores. for graduation. pus, though he made no proposal Student Center Board." Pellegrinon, apolitical science The deadline for dropping a on the matter. The Board now has seven stud- major, said he would establish course without a grade , chang- Pellegrinon also asked the Stu- ents and seven faculty members guidelines for Student Council ing from credit to audit and dent Rights Committee to study or administrators. (Continued on Page Nine) changing to Pass-Fall is Wed- Eastern's curfew hour for coeds The Junior president proposed nesday, Feb. 26. May 6 is the and said he considered last the ROTC discussion "to clarify last day a course may be dropped. Sorority Rush To Begin Saturday Sorority spring rush has been Sunday, a tea will be held by ing and will follow these divis- follow the following schedule: scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 22 all of the sororities in Walnut ions throughout rush. The first from 5:30 to 6:10 p.m. Chi O- through Saturday.Feb. 28. In or- Hall for the rushees from 2:30 round of parties will be held mega, 6:20 to 7 p.m. Delta The- Aw, G'mon, Ref! der to rush, women must have to 4:30. Areas will be designa- Monday night for groups a-f. ta, 7:10 to 7:50 Kappa Delta, registered, have completed 12 ted for each sorority and women Groups a-c will begin with Al- 8 to 8:40 p.m. Kappa Phi Delta, pha Delta Pi's party from 5:30 hours at Eastern, and have a 2.0 will visit each area. All parties 8:50 to 9:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Saturday night's Eastern-Murray basketball to the problem which might include replaying after this will be by invitation to 6:10 p.m., Alpha Gamma Del- Pi, and 9:40 to 10:20 p.m. Al- game has been ruled unofficial by Ohio Valley either the last 10 seconds or playing the cumulative standing. ta from 6:20 to 7 p.m., Chi second half. Murray Coach Cal Luther was Saturday morning Feb. 21,at 11 only which toe rushees will re- pha Gamma Delta. Conference Commissioner Art Ouepe due to ceive through their rush- coun- Omega from 7:10 to 7:80 p.m., Tuesday night groups g-i will a clock malfunction. The game "ended" with quoted Tuesday as saying he would not a.m. there will be a required Delta Theta from 8 to 8:40 p.m., bring his team here to play a 10-second meeting for all rushees in Brock selor. Rushees will be appointed follow the same schedule as a-c Eastern ahead 79-78, though one clock showed to rush counselors at the meet- Kappa Delta from 8:50 to 9:30 did on Monday night and J-l will nine seconds left while the other clock show- game. The Murray player here points to the Auditorium in the Administration p.m., and Kappa Phi Delta from ed that time had run out Ouepe said that contradicting clocks at game's end. Building to discuss rush rules. If ing Saturday morning. Women will be divided into 9:40 to 10:20 p.m. (Continued on Page Nine) the two schools would work out a solution (Photo by Schley Cox) not able to attend, women must Monday night groups d»f will contact Mary Moore. groups of a-1 Saturday morn- AND IT'S HANDLED WITH CARE Campus Mail Volume Is 10,000 Daily- - Not Counting Dorms'
"We Just distribute toe official "and the students do the rest" fice and want to know why they Bivlns thinks that most people {EDITOR'S NOTE: The mall which comas to Eastern... According to Bivlns, who has haven't gotten a certain piece of who might be tempted to tamper gross revives its m-depth cover- for the faculty and the adminis- also been charged with oversee- mall they were expecting," Biv- with the mall are wary of the age this Issue with an article stiff federal penalties for steal- on mall service at Eastern.) tration," says Bivlns. "Campus ing campus mall distribution, lns says. "They want to know how mail goes directly from toe down- "We have never heard any ser- far. behind we are. The fact is, ing mail. town post office to the dorms." ious complaints about toe work we're never behind." "We certainly have a lot of Eastern mail-for both the fac- of the student dorm mail clerks. money floating around In student BY JOHN PERKINS Oh, there might be some occas- Bivlns says that mall theft has mall," Bivlns says. "But for- News Editor ulty and the students--comprises never been a big problem at from 40 to 50 per cent of all ional grumblings about toe mail tunately no one has tried to Eastern. Students sometimes cause any big trouble." mail which comes to toe Rich- being put up a little bit late in come to him to ask about a check mond post office, according to the dorms...but we've never had One of the big problems with If all the pieces of mail which or some money there were wait- mail distribution on campus, ac- dallv comes, to Eastern were Harry Moberly, Richmond post- any major trouble." ing for in the mall, he says. placed on the ground end to end, master. Bivlns says that usually the cording to Bivlns, is the fact that Claude H. Bivlns would have to Moberly says that student only complaints he receives are "But most of the time they'll letters are addressed incor- make sure that they're picked workers carry most of toe work from faculty members who seem go home to find out that who- rectly. load for distributing toe campus to think that Eastern's'mail cen- ever It was who was going to "Sometimes someone will add- up and delivered to the right ress a letter to 'Jane Doe-East- people. mall. "We Just deliver mall ter is sometimes inefficient send them money Just forgot to sacks to the dorms," he says, "People come down to the of- do it," Bivlns explains. ern Kentucky University.' Bivlns, who has since October, "I don't have to explain why 1967, been Director of the Divis- > that won't work," Bivlns says. ion of Institutional Services at Bivlns says that all mail in- Eastern, is the man who is-a- 'We Certainly Have A Lot Of Money sufficiently addressed is sent to mong other things-responsible the mail center, and that it might A for the huge volume of mall which take days for an incorrectly ad- arrives at Eastern every day. dressed letter to finally reach the right dorm. The Campus Mail Distribution Blvins' obvious advice to stud- Center, in the basement of the Floating Around In Student Mail, But ents is to be sure that all their administration building, is toe friends know the right address, receiving point for about 10,000 and use it. There isn't much time pieces of mail a day, according to chase down a wrong address to Bivlns. That's about four with almost 20,000 pieces of mail I truckloads of mall which Bivlns Fortunately No One Has Tried To coming to both the mail center and his six employes to toe mall and the campus every day. Mail Call center must sort every day. Incidentally, in case you've And that's just half the story. been trying to figure it out- The people who work at toe 20,000 pieces of mail laid end to Yes, that's mall. It gets delivered to Eastern students In mall center don't handle any of end would stretch almost a mile ■now, sleet, hail, or whatever — without too many problems. the students' mail which is sent Cause Any Big Trouble." and a half. (Photo by Thomas Riddell) to toe 20 dorms on campus. J 1L Pag« 2, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Feb. 19, 1970 News Editor John Perkins Sports Editor Karl Park r Academics Editor Fatrieia Cerr eASTtTRUV YVStTo^ Organizations Editor Julia Williams Che ^tern progress Feature Edtior : Sonja Foley Fine Arts Editor Judi Ledford Exchange Editor Sherry Burke Editorial Cartoonist -Mike Hack Editorial Assistant Stuart Reagan JOE M. EDWARDS KAREN MARTIN MIKE PARK Assistant Business Manager Kenny Rltter Editor Managing Editor business manager
Editorials represent opinions of editors and not necessarily those of the University, faculty or student body.
PERCEPTIVE SPEECH MADE Proposals Deptrve Consideration - And Approval
Student Association President Jim Pel- between four administrators and four stu- University president selects the final ap- legrinon made several perceptive proposals dents "to clarify the purpose and necessity pointees. Tuesday in his address to the campus com- of requiring one year of compulsory We agree with the proposal on the as- munity. ROTO" sumption that the Student Council is re- The proposals in part reflect a search This request should result in a face-to- sponsible enough not to abuse any such ap- for more student responsibility in the af- face discussion about Eastern's ROTC pol- pointment power. fairs of governing the University. icy. The administration, it seems, can not We hope a speech similar to Tuesdays During a time which students at East- gracefully ignore or reject this proposal. becomes traditional for Eastern's student em have been labeled by some as apathetic, As Pellegrinon said, "If the administra- president. It provides an outlet for a re- it is refreshing that the student president tion considers such a policy to be benefical view of policy and for a means of formal to the Student Body, then it is only fitting recommendations. has asked for measures which would great- : ly increase the authority and involvement that students be appraised of the Adminis Tuesday's proposals, most importantly, of STUDENTS — this institution's most tration's reasons for such determination." were clear, logical and certainly reasonable. cherished commodity. Indeed, without stu- The proposal indeed is logical. The We hope Eastern's decision-makers give all dents, there would be no need for regents, ROTC policy here has been an issue for of them their fullest consideration — and administrators, professors or academic three years at the least. Though Eastern final approval. buildings. President Robert R. Martin emphatically Particularly well-received by students told the Progress earlier this year that the should be Pellegrinon's proposal that future policy would not be reviewed until the Irritations Are Student Center Boards be composed by a spring of 1971, a panel discussion would majority of students. The current makeup do no harm whatsoever. At the least, it of the board, whose responsibility is obtain- would broaden the perspectives on a topic Pollution's Signs ing entertainment for Eastern concerts, is which needs it badly. You're coughing, but there's no flu going seven faculty members or administrators We must agree, too, with two other around. Take a drink of water. The water and seven students. of Pellegrinon's remarks. tastes terrible. How about a breath of fresh The reasoning behind Pellegrinon's re- One of them stated that the Student As- air? Breathe deeply — and you're worse commendation is unquestionably sound. sociation should be permitted to spend its off than before. Students should know better than anyone funds to bring qualified and knowledgeable Minor irritations? No. There's worse to else the entertainers which their fellow stu- speakers to the campus. Even though the come. Like no air. No water. And no you. dents want most to perform here. student Entertainment Fund is used to bring These "minor irritations" are some of the Moreover, there is a financial aspect. speakers to campus, we believe that the Stu- danger signals of pollution that scientists Students by virtue of their fees which are dent Association should be permitted to have been predicting, the federal govern- used to bring performers to campus should use its funds to finance its own speakers if ment has been considering, and the public have the controlling vote in decisions ex- it so desires. has been ignoring. pending the finances toward which they Pellegrinon also asked that the Student Council be empowered to appoint students Ignorance has given us a good start in contributed.« » r t \ to University committees, rather than sub- the development of a stink generation for ;<•! % Another proposal — and a shrewd one — asks mat a panel discussion be conducted !! mitring a list of candidates from which the* the 70's. The last 25 years of growth in the American way of fife — we call it "pro- gress" — has resulted in what some are calling the rape of America. Idea Not Original The public has been acting like it is the Dear Editor: Progress as the voice of this community can 111 "It la with great pleasure that today I am afford the space given your editorial, because last generation to Occupy earth. announcing MY OWN EXCLUSIVE PLAN for with space used by advertisements and organ- Dr. Branley A. Branson, Eastern profes- ending the war In Vietnam." izations there Is little left to warrant calling So began the editorial of the Ninth Column this paper a paper. sor of biology, discussed some of the big- In last week's Progress, written by student Jon D. May gest concerns in pollution for The Progress. editor Joe Edwards. 211 Langford CL IIIIIIII It Is with a heavy heart (a borrowed phrase) Richmond, Kentucky "It's a matter of ecology," he said. "Man that I must call the editorial nothing more than (The IDEA for last week's "Ninth Column" is a member of the ecosystem where all of plagiarism. The idea Is not original, but appear- was Inspired by one general sentence In Time, Instant Replay On Finals? nature has to mesh together. ed in the Feb. 9, 1070 Issue of Tune Msgaime, Last week's satirical column was a detailed To be move specific, on page she PLAN and original In Its entirety. Time Mag- BY JOE EDWARDS "Man is not above this ecosystem," he Pity not malice prompted this reply, Mr. Ed- azine In no way proposed that which maintained. "Yet, man has always assumed wards, pity for the University Community. The printed In "Ninth Column.'' — Editor) RICHMOND, Ky. — All final exams "For 119 minutes and 50 seconds it was that he is to USE nature as he saw fit." given three weeks ago at Eastern Kentuc- a heck of a test," one student said. "Then Unfortunately, this assumption has proved ky University have been ruled unofficial it ended — to the shock of all of us." wrong. Man's "use" of water carries a $30 due to a clock malfunction. The student said that he had just answer- Wilson Fellows An Eastern First ed an I-D question before the testing period billion price tag and an eight-year term to Students had claimed that there were Eastern's academic image took a presti- perienced by the nominees. was halted. restore water to usefulness. Even the Ken- 10 seconds left during all exam periods, tucky River, running through the Boones- gious leap this' week as two students were Academically involved students should but that professors sounded the buzzer early boro student hangout, has a dangerously awarded Woodrow Wilson Fellowships. not be stereotyped on this campus if these and ended the test periods. "There were 12 seconds left," the stu- recipients are representative of others. Their dents said, "then 11, 10 and all of a sudden high bacterial count — filled by pollutants Since this high honor was a first for tho> ' The blame was placed on a lack of syn- "used" in progress.' campus, it is a significant step in helping interests range from Miss Morrison's love chronism between watches of the students the bell sounded." As for the land, Walter J. Hickel, Secre- Eastern achieve an even more academic at' of folk music to Miss Rhodes* love of clas- and clocks in University buildings which "I was stunned — I was planning some tary of the Interior, believes: "Now there mosphere. sical music and Gene Pitney, professors used. strategy for those last 10 seconds," he con- is no more frontier and people can see with Nominations for the award were made Students took their protests to academic tinued. 1 their own eyes what is going to happen if by faculty members. Gail Rhodes and Aud- Both coeds want to go into teaching after officials who ruled that tests must be re- "The test was real important to me," the we don't get technology in balance with rey Morrison, both English majors, began further study, and with the backgrounds administered at the end of the semester. student said. "It was the whole semester that they have established and the gpals for down the drain in 10 seconds." our environment." an eager period of waiting. As semi-final- The ruling was made after professors ran Who's looking? Kentucky has played ists they were extensively interviewed in which they are striving, they should be able their clocks through a dozen 120-minute "A class is never over till the last ques- to extend their influences to.a great many tion is answered," he said. King Coal by strip mining vast areas of the Cincinnati by a board who dwelt upon periods, after the students complained, and state. "It brings money into Kentucky," the personality factors and fields of interest ex- students when they enter the profession. found that each time the clocks had lost 10 "It's a good thing this didn't happen at (ConUnned $m Page Three) seconds. a basketball game," he added. Feiffer r leooor rW WM Jasttrn progress PfcDrJK- Weekly Student Publieatleu Of Eastern University IHrmmw SO ASHAMEP- \ All copy intended for publication must be received wee- \ by the editor prior to Monday at 10 am Member: Associated Collegiate Press Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association National Newspaper Service Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association Represented for national advertising by National Education Advertising Service, Inc. Member of the National Council of College Publicationa Advisers
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oK»t*mu« . Eastern Progress, Thurs., Feb. 19, 1970, Page 3 > POLLING PLACE ' ■r .■ Students; Explain Their 'I Don't. Care' Attitudes
and social science major. Although Han- BY KEN GREEN When asked to describe an apathic stu- alleged situation in downtown Richmond "Richmond has let Eastern down," Poling cock claims no personal apathy, he does dent, Hancock described such an individ- where student extra-curricular activity is insists, and further explains, "Eastern has (EDITOR'S NOTE: "VoUing Haea"'!»•**£- ul*r feature of The I»naJ— «d admit that it "exists in large volume among ual as "someone who hasn't taken the time offered. The source for the instilled uncon- been, and still is, undergoing a rapid change reflect as much atadent opiniaa i other students" and went further to say that to consider either side of the issue because cern was placed upon the community en- in growth while the static Richmond com- is aa outlet for hahactag Pragrai reader opinions. Surveys priated "Eastern doesn't create apathetic students, he would just as soon let the whole matter vironment which encompasses the Eastern munity which surrounds our campus tends Place" are sot neeeaaarOj the viem of a n«a- the students themselves create an apathetic drop from his mind." campus. to stifle this necessary growth." Poling pro- jority of Eastern students. Eastern." Eighteen of 20 students selected at ran- Much comment was directed toward an Dave Sipple, a junior majoring in psy- poses that "it is necessary for Richmond to dom this week have admitted they are chology, said he has become "indifferent grow with Eastern." apathetic toward the Eastern community. Reviews to spite the campus community" for what Dan Boeh, a junior, admitted his apathy The remaining two insisted that they he claims to be an attempt to "undermine and continued to say that he and many had no.apathetic attitudes toward school the best interests of college students." other students are "hesitant to criticize relations although both admitted that many S&G 'Bridge' Is 'Superb Recording' Sipple charges such "undermining" as policies that they can do very little or nothing to change." of their fellow classmates have often ex- the "closing of Speck's and other severe re- BY JTJDI LEDFOED way. Consequently, it's impossible for this Another factor that tends to encourage hibited "lack of emotion" and varying in- strictions placed on other student hangouts "Bridge Over Troubled Water," Simon difference toward a number of campus af- reviewer to rate the songs from one to 11 by city officials." unconcern on the part of the student, ac- and Garfunkel's first album in over two in order of preference. After listening to cording to a female senior, is the fear that fairs. Much of the "suitcasing" on weekends, each selection a few times, thos which were her standing with the administration could When asked to explain his unconcern, years, is a superb recording, destined to be- according to Sipple, is a "result of this nega- come their greatest triumph thus far in their not particular favorites at first become mom be "jeopardized by openly voicing my opin- Mike Snyder, a junior sociology major, said, tive action against Eastern's students." musical career. favorable. ions." "Students are apathetic because they think Ron Poling, a senior pre-medicine major, Nine songs on the album are original "Bridge Over Troubled Water" is going the administration is apathetic toward feels that he has become increasingly indif- Such expressions of attitude, given to the Paul Simon compositions. He wrote die to be one of the most discussed and most wrong persons, could pose "a serious threat" thern.'^ ferent in "the last year or so." He thinks lyrics to a 10th for which Jorge Milchberg wanted albums this year. It will certainly to her college career, she claimed. Snyder said that he was most indifferent this is due to "growing pains" on the part did the arrangement. The 11th is an Everly give endless hours of listening pleasure to One student also said, "I used to be toward "matters other than the administra- of Eastern in relation to the Richmond com- Brothers hit of the late 1950's. those who make it a part of their collection. apathetic last year, and now I just don't tion." munity. The influence of contemporary musicians care what happens." A somewhat different approach was pre- is evident in this exciting LP in which this ■^"■" sented by Herb Hancock, a senior history Brel's Album Alive, talented team display their versatility as ion song-writer and performers. Does Well Musically The title song, which is one of radio's May I Quote You? Page Two) most requested records since its release as a BT BOB CARVER Have A mine operators-say. Maybe for them. But single, is not unlike a Jim Webb composi- "Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and "The Administration is to be commended what they're perpetrating is socio-economic tion. The sound of The Brooklyn Bridge Living In Paris" is a collection of twenty- for listening to and acting upon certain pollution — taking land for an economy can also be heard in this number. The use two stirring songs, composed by the gen- matters of previous student concern. But based on land. When the land runs out, so of piano and strings has helped Simon and tleman of the title, who also wrote the we must all recognize that we have a great News Tip? does the money. And the people. Garfunkel create a new sound — and per- original French lyrics, i i deal more to accomplish if we are to con- haps a new image — completely different Then, of course, there is the air pollution The four voices heard on the album aro tinue to progress and in so doing justify brought about by burning the mined coal. from any of their previous works. those of adaptor-lyricist-musical director our being called a University." However, according to Dr. Branson, the Mort Shuman, Elly Stone, Shawn Elliot and — Student Association President Jim biggest problem that must be faced is pol- "El Condor Pasa," the newly-arranged Alice Whitfield. They perform the songs Pellegrinon in an address Tuesday. 18th century Peruvian folk melody, is an lution of the mind that believes the right as solos or in various combinations against "I don't feel he'll veto anything." to pollute is a constitutional right. unusual sound to be included in a collec- Tell Us About It I a background of piano, percussion, guitar, — Kentucky State Senate Minority Lead- tion of songs such as this. "Until we have an environmental disas- trumpet, flute, oboe and xylophone under er Wendell Van Hoose, predicting that Gov. "Bye Bye Love," the aforementioned ter/' Dr. Branson said, "nothing will be the direction of Wolfgang Knittel. These Louie B. Nunn will approve the 1970-72 done. Everly Brothers hit of 1957, was apparent- five artists — especially Shuman and Miss state budget. i Yet he sees a few "musts" to be done. ly done live in concert, and has to be one Stone; prove that Brel is indeed alive. "We are not going to allow this type of One is population control, a zero increase of the most exciting songs on the album. The jangly songs (with almost doggerel behavior to kill Mardi Gras." Call The Progress of people. "Otherwise," Dr. Branson pre- Also reflecting the rock sounds of the late lyrics) are somewhat repetitive musically, — New Orleans Mayor Victor H. dicted, "the children in the future will 50's and early 60s is "Keep The Customer but fascinating nevertheless. Each is a self- Schiro discussing rowdyism during the city's starve to death." Satisfied." contained playlet, with a beginning, a mid- annual Mardi Gras celebration. Another more immediate proposal' is to dle Thos d on •^rrfc^ftOTHarof the inimitable Beatles «P4.«?.?n4- P ^ &* .album .r. "My God, I'm glad-it's over." 11 ,., deal with the pollufiofT rfroDleTrTtn me col- inclu'd^^'T^rathbri," *$bpe.w iffiEB Can b-fdt in "Why Don't You Write Me rf Chemistry prof essor at Columbia 622-3 leges. Frieda- ^Jac^^'^^^^'-Amster- ancl^Song For The Asking." Shades of University, after the institution found a "Every college student must take courses danV," "Old Folks," "Mariejce," "Funeral country, rock, folk and the Beach Boys are permanent president following an 18-month in environmental education," Dr. Branson Tango," and "Next." My favorites, which reflected in "Baby Driver." search. maintained. "Right noW there's a lack of are audible to almost any late-night tele- Although it is an original Paul Simon awareness of the problem, a lack of rele- viewer, are: "Carousel" and "If We Only composition, the sound of "So Long, Frank vance for life to environment. Have Love." This last song mates a slow Lloyd Wright" is one I've hear before — I "This ignorance will eventually cause the rock beat with a simple, honest, moving destruction of life." simply can't remember where.. One of the lyric. smoothest songs on the LP, this one gives In an age of vital issues, the problem of All of these songs are full of life, death, the feeling of floating on a cloud. pollution is the most important —- and most love, hate, happiness an$ pain. I know it The three remaining numbers sound more dangerous, if it is ignored. sounds trite here, but it doesn't on the al- like previous Simon and Garfunkel re- If environmental education is.taken into bum.' Listen to these songs of sailors and leases. "The Boxer" is in the same vein the college curriculum, pollution won't be prostitutes, the aged and the young, and as "Mrs. Robinson." The sound — not the ignored. you'll want to hear them all again and lyrics — in "Cecilia" are somewhat remini- And maybe some of that hue and cry again. scent of "Falun' It." Their original sound about relevance in a college education would has been brought up to date in "The Only be eliminated. What's more relevant than how to maintain life? Living Boy In New York." While each song may resemble another An4 the stink generation of the 70's in some way, each is unique in at least one could be eliminated. UP-FRONT FASHION
ay FREEMAN
It's the look that's right now. Squared, buckled, bold. Bitter Brown Action-Finish Grain, also Black. ESCAPADE ALL SHOCK RESISTANT I \L1 INCORPORATED MCCORD Jewelry ©■HO 134 West Main 214 WEST MAIN STREET i »«r age 4, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Feb. 19, 1970 . Martin Opposes Central Control At Education Committee Meeting BY KAREN MARTIN "Can you imagine bringing living Increase," he said, but Eastern's proposed budget cal- Managing: Editor someone into the state as chan- the university would have to "op- led for an Increase In the num- cellor to speak for these insti- erate with the same number of ber of faculty members to main- FRANKFORT, Ky.—Eastern Pr- tutions?" Dr. Martin asked. He people". He added that the leg- tain "an ideal student-teacher esident Robert R. Martin test- added, "I don't think you can im- islature "cannot fault us for say- ratio". ified In Frankfort yesterday In pose that kind of creature in ing what the level should be." opposition to a bill that would Kentucky." callinr it "another centralise program planning of bureaucracy In Frankfort" state Institutions. Dr. Harry M. Sparks. Murray Dr. Martin and other presidents State University president also met with the Committee on High- maintained that a "generalised Earle Combs er Education to give their views staff would not meet the needs" on the bill. of each institution. In the bill, provision Is made University of Kentucky Pres- to strengthen a central program ident Otis Singletary, said that planning committee that would the introduction of centralised bo- Dinner March 10 determine the need and scope ards for higher education in other of undergraduate and graduate states resulted In either a "sub- Earle B. Combs the only Ken- of baseball," said Eastern pres- ■ programs at the state Institu- merging of the institution" or tuckian elected to baseball's Hall ident, Dr. Robert R. Martin. tions. of Fame, will be honored March I In addressing the committee, a "ruckus". 10 with a testimonial dinner ex- Numerous awards and testi- Dr. Martin said, "You are mov- The group of presidents em- phasised that bettor coordination, pected to attract some of the monials also are scheduled and ing into the area of control," not control, was needed in higher game's biggest names. a number of special mementos and maintained that the same education. The dinner, sponsored Jointly will be given to all persons who answers won't be made on every In connection with this co- by the Richmond-Madison Coun- attend toe dinner. campus. ordination, budget appropriations ty community and Eastern, is sch- Dr. Martin explained that a for the Institution were discussed. eduled for 6:80 p.m. in the Stu- Eighth On Committee careful procedure was followed The presidents were asked if dent Union. to Institute new programs on cam- The Winners pus. they could not make out a min- Combs, who was elected Feb. L The dinner is being coordinated imum budget for their institu- as leaddff batter for the New by a committee of eight. In ad- The presidents protested that tions' needs. • , the impersonality of a central York Yankee's notorious Murder- dition to Feltner, members in- Audrey Morrison, left, and Gall Rhodes, have Margaret Lunsford won an Honorable Men- Dr. Martin explsined that his er's Row of the 1920's andlvSO's. clude: Maffett; County Judge Rob- tion citation In the fellowship competition. planning board could not adequat- been awarded Woodrow Wilson Fellowships, ely consider the needs of each budget proposal was realistic. He is vice chairman of Eastern's ert Turley; Chamber of Com- the first students in Eastern history selected. state institution. "We are hoping for a cost of Board of Regents. merce President Shirley Begley; Both are senior English majors. Last year (Photo by Thomas D. Riddell) Combs, TO. lives on Us farm Board of Regents representative ~ near Paint Lick in Madison Coun- Robert Begley; Eastern's Direc- ty. tor of Alumni Affairs. J.W. Joe DiMagfto who inherited (Spider) Thurman; Vice Presi- Job-Hunters, Take Note: Combe' centerfleld position for dent for Administration J.C. the Yankees is tentatively listed Powell, and Charles T. "Turkey" •s the guest speaker. DiMaggio Hughes, baseball coach and for- Is currently coaching the Oak- mer _ Eastern athletic director. land Athletlcsf, who ha^e b9im Combs got his start in base- Placement Office Has 'Em spring training. ^^ ball wfth Eastern Kentucky State ' Waits Hoyt, Combs' Yankee Teachers College and advanced Appointments for interviews tials include certain professional should call our office to make teammate,, also is expected to through semi-pro leagues before BY PATRICIA CARR with recruiters should be made and personal data and references. appointments," Vlckers said. «tend and is one of several spending two years 'with the Academics Editor In advance at the Placement Of- We keep these credentials on "They should do mis during scheduled to speak at the gath- Louisville Colonels. He joined ering. toe Yankees in 1924. Looking for a Job? fice, Third Floor, Jones Build- file In the office. It Is impor- their entire senior year so that ing. Interviews, which are 30 tant that tee credentials are they will be assured of getting Although- he broke bis leg af- Eastern's Placement Service Nnnns Are Invited ter only 10 games, he hit .342 Is designed to put graduates minutes long start at 9 a.m. and to see those recruiters that last until 4:30 p.m. ever day filed with us and are kept cur- they are interested in." the following season. and prospective employers in In addition to some of the Combs' big year was 1927, contact with each other. during the school year. rent." outstanding names in baseball, The credentials establish a when the Yankees fielded per- "The Placement Office's main "For the first time this year Kentucky Gov. Louie B. Nunnand haps the greatest unit in the his- purpose Is to help our graduates we have adequate facilities for basic record of school and Mrs. Nunn are expected to be on get employment. Placement is our operations," Vlckers said. work data, and grow into a career hand to honor Combs, who was tory of (he sport. Combs, Lou our largest work. We work main- "We have a large new office history. Students or alumni who Concert known . in his heyday as the Gehrig, and Babe Ruth were toe ly with our graduating seniors,' area with seven interview rooms, correspond with prospective em- Kentucky Colonel. mainstays on that team, which a library and adequate bulletin ployers may advise the employ- Also, Judge Bert T. Combs of won 110 games, lost only 44, and John L. Vlckers, placement di- ers that their placement creden- averages six runs a game^ rector, said Tuesday. board space." Tonight the Sixth U.S. District Court The placement library contains tials and references may be ob- and a former Kentucky governor, That was toe same year the "We are also Interested in tained from the placement service Yankees won the World Series In helping our undergraduate stu- career information and teacher The Community Concert Ser- and A.a (Happy) Chandler, for- certification requirements for upon request. a four-game sweep. Combs has dents get summer Jobs," be These records are a permanent ies continues tonight at 8 in mer baseball commissioner and a batting average of .860 for four said. "Summer employment is every state. Students may obtain Brock Auditorium with music by governor of Kentucky, are sche- literature on career opportunities. and confidential file. They are World Series and a perfect field- available with the state and fed- available only to prospective em- song stylists Earl Wrlghtsonand duled to attend. Invitations have ing percentage. eral government at parks and na- "We urge the students to use Lois Hunt. Wrighteon and Hunt been extended, senators and con- our library In finding out about ployers and graduate schools. In 1927, he bit .356 and led the tional resorts." Credential forms may be obtained have appeared on National Net- gressmen from Kentucky. league in hits, triples, and put- Students interested inapplylng Job opportunities both in-state work television shows and have "We hope to make March 10, and out-of-state," Vlckers said. in the Placement Office. outs. for Jobs should check bulletin "Everyone that is expecting toured the country appearing In 1970, a night to remember for "All graduating seniors should musical plays. Eastern students Michael Burke president of boards for placement service to graduate this year should everyone Invited, especially this the New York Yankees, made a listings. A complete listing Is file credentials with the placement watch our bulletins for listings will be admitted on their ID card. fine gentleman who has given so available In the Placement Office. office," he said. "The creden- that interest them. Then they much for his state and the game (Contteaed on Page Ntee) ■■ ■-.■■ M W i.i ' .»' W .",».« IH*U>>.V'I
3tyl> Iniupraitg 'Rhinoceros' Here
KH March 12-14, 18-21 I;
huB n BY JUDI LEDFVJRD i;** JJ v****™ •* basical- rhinoceroses are actually hu- mans who have undergone an un- Fine Arts Utter Although ''Rhinoceros'' is not explalnable transformation. Soon Eugene Ionesco's "Rhino- the typical absurdist play Inform, the human population represents ceros " the University Theatre's it is in approach. The play a minority. first comedy of the season, will deals with the topical issue of John Currans plays Berenger; be presented March 12-14 and 18- conformity, the basic question Larry Pergram plays Jean: Bob CussdWH 21 at 8 p.m. in Pearl Buchanan being "to conform or not to con- Gray portrays Dundard; Fred Theatre, form." Oe Jaco is Botard; Rudd Par- Miss Anne Bomar, the play's; The play takes place here. now. sons is Papillion, and Danny director, said, "Although we've; The tiranaulllty of a small town Kent is the Logician. had one realistic play this sea- is disrupted one spring day by Other cast members are Har- son, this Is the first play with a the appearance of one (or is it old McCay Don Meade, Mike realistic format" • t*o?) rhinoceros (es). The rhino- Curry. Rich Diehl. Paul Praith- Ionesco is one of the foremost ceros population quickly increas- er, Debbie Rlckwald, Kathy Par- 'Rushing' To A Close wrtters of Theatre of the Ab- es. Before the townspeople have a Is, Ros Rozen Tonl Trimble, surd of whlcha primary character- chance to recover from this phen- Nan Fritz and Penny Hasekoes- lstlc is the playwright viewing omonon, it Is discovered that the ter. "Glad to meet you!" Repeated many times during fraternity rush, a first introduction — and impression — can be im- Keith Johnson is assistant di- portant tor prospective pledges during this week's rush rector. Horace KeUey, instructor activities. Sorority rush begins Saturday. of drama and speech; is scene (Photo by Qng Whalen) WE HOPE YOU ENJOYED THE PARADE. NOW. STAY TUNED FOR RICHMOND THE WZZA BOWL FROM DRIVE-IN THEATRE take 4 M*M ftMrfh «i U3. 3S NAPA. CALIFORNIA. WATCH Sj^^^2W7JS^^ THE M0Z2ARELLA MUSTANGS * O O 9 NOW TANGLE WITH THE FEFPERONI PANTHERS; IT SHOULD BE A THRILLER!) AVAILABLE CLOSED HERFF JONES TEMPORARILY The new look is taking over. Even the gals are going with WILL REOPEN His tank top (by Lamplighter) tank tops! This one is a over the full sleeved body longer knit version worn over shirt gives the casual feel a long tab collar blouse and CLASS RINGS SATURDAY as well as the look. Check flared denim pants. What a those care-free slacks. way to relax. NIGHT They're new this year, too. AT MARCH 7 Master-charge TAYLOR'S ®bc HuiurrsitiJ §>hop SPORTING GOODS MOVIE STARTS Pork Shopping Contor Eastern By-P 211 W-NT St. 423.W74 ANDY'S PIZZA PALACE 7:30 P.M. Opon 11:00 ffM 9:00 110 South Second Stroot Phono 423-5400 MooaayE A ^ ■» J *■■ ■ TIUBMinro €JUISHVMI ^sAe^fls^A^ssfc*
■ ■Ma^MSBMBSMBB: Eastern Progress, Thurs., rob. 19, 1970, Pag* 5 Pellegrinon Reviews Campus Conflict, Concern, Consensus One semester has passed since I actively assumed the office of Student Association President. In this brief span of time contribution which students can make toward Implementing For too long students, faculty, and administrators have I have had the opportunity to witness and participate In pro- new and imaginative programs which will foster the growth been content with partial solutions to their problems. We grams and events which helped to shape the structure and of the University, has at last been recognized. must be willing to go more than half way In the recognition character of the University. Some of these programs and Although I am pleased that voting student members have of student rights and responsibilities. The Student Associa- events about which I shall speak have been gratifying to been Included on University committees, I believe the man- tion must be willing to accept and the Administration must me as an indication of the maturity and foreslghtedness of the ner in which these members are selected should be changed. be willing to grant the aforementioned authority to the Stu- University. Others have not. It is to those areas which have As opposed to the present policy which requires (1) that the dent Council if students are to be given the respect and con- brought conflict, concern and consensus to the campus that I. Student Council form a committee to recommend nominees fidence which they deserve. wish to address my remarks this evening. for Council approval (2) that two nominees be submitted for On Nov. 18, 1969 members of this University witnessed each committee seat to be filled (3) that the President of the Dorm Regulations and actively participated In an event which I consider one of University make the final selection from nominees submitted the most significant to take place on this campus in my three by the Student Council or that he return the nominees and ask years as a student at Eastern. This event was the Vietnam for additional names; I shall propose that the Student Council One finalsubjectmustbedlscussedthlsevening.lt is the mat- Moratorium. Although the views expressed by the partici- adopt a resolution recommending that the present method ter of dormitory regulations, specifically in regard to women's pants were important and extremely relevant to Eastern of appointing student members to University committees be hours. Even though women's hours were liberalized last spring, students, these views in themselves did not constitute the basic changed so that In the future the Student Council need not sub- I still do not consider this liberalization satisfactory. Not only significance of the event. mit a list of nominees to the President of the University for must Freshmen adhere to these outdated dorm regulations The significance of the Moratorium observance lay in the fact approval but that the Council may itself appoint the Student but so too must Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors and Graduate that controversial and politically volatile Issues became an members of University committees. I shall further propose Students who live in dorms. It Is superfluous to believe, that object of contemplation and discussion among Eastern students. that certain rules be established - to guide the Council's college women are no better able to conduct themselves af- For one brief period students on this campus began to selection of committee members. I shall reveal these guide- ter certain designated hours than before these hours. exhibit. that inquiring and questioning attitude which should lines upon presentation of the preceding proposal for Student It is time for Eastern to take a long overdue step, which be the hallmark of their position. It may be that no minds Council approval. This proposal if adopted by the Council will has all ready been taken by many similar insitutions, toward were changed by the events of Nov. IS, but I cannot help but The View From Here be sent to the President of the University for his presentation significantly reforming Its policies in regard to dormitory think that many were opened. to the Board of Regents. regulations. In this regard I am charging the Student Rights It Is more, and not less of this sort of activity which East- I again wish to state that I consider the Inclusion of voting Committee with the task of studying this question and Issuing Members of the Student Association heard Pellegrinon's student members on University committees to be the most sig- ern needs. There should be on this campus, a greater ex- remarks to the campus community at their meeting: on ft report to the Student Council with recommendations for posure to views, issues, and men who affect our lives. I do Tuesday. (Photo by Greg* Whalen) nificant step yet taken by the Board of Regents and the Ad- action by that body. The Student Rights Committee must, of not mean exposure to these Issues for the sake of controversy, ministration of the University toward recognizing and making course, determine the manner in which It will examine this but exposure to them so that students may become better use of student talent. I have the greatest confidence in the Issue. I do suggest, however, that the committee contact able to think and reach meaningful conclusions on questions ability of the Student Council to choose capable and qualified Institutions similar to Eastern so that it may inform Itself students to sit as members of these committees, for to choose of their dormitory regulations and put Eastern's policies of vital concern. I do not fear the exposure to ideas. It is their appropriate to make compulsory such studies at an institution other than the best students available would render a dis- suppression against which we must guard. In this regard I which purports to give its students a liberal arts education. service to toe Student Body and the University. This is some- am pleased that the University Center. Board has begun to I should like to make it clear that I am not against a volun- thing I am sure the Council is not prepared to do. (Continued on Page Nine) acquire, with money from the student entertainment fund, the tary program. In fact, such a program might be particularly services of speakers who can provide vitally needed Intel- beneficial to the nation. lectual stimulus to the University Community. I do suggest, however, that If the interests of the University are to be served that the Student Body and the Administration must not become- content, with the present policy. To let this •Net matter-drop now, without further study, would render an in- justice to all concerned. I am therefore directing a request ml I am not pleased that the Board of Regents has seen fit to to the President of the University that he ask the Dean of prohibit the use of Student Association funds to bring speakers Academic Affairs, the Chairman of ROTC Department, the BIRTHDAY to campus. This ruling was based on the premise that two agen- Dean of Central University College, and the Chairman of last cies which were funded by student money, The Student Enter- year's ROTC Study Committee to engage In a panel discus- tainment Fund and the Student Association, should not compete sion before the Student Council with four representative for the acquisition of speakers. I do not consider this argu- members of the Student Association whom I shall select. ment valid. As long as there is a check by the Student Council The purpose of this panel discussion shall be to clarify the on the disposal of Student Association Funds. I feel that the purpose and necessity of requiring one year of compulsory I Student Association should have the right to use a limited' ROTC at Eastern. If the Administration considers such a pol- amount of its money to bring qualified and knowledgeable icy to be beneficial to the Student Body, then it is only fitting speakers to the campus. The Student Body cannot help but that students be appraised of the Administration's reasons benefit from such a policy. The Student Center Board which I have mentioned is com- for such determination. posed of faculty, administrative, and student members. This There is one final area which I will speak upon this evening. board is responsible for dispersing the student entertain- It is the report on Student Rights and Responsibilities which ment fund and for determining the future composition of a was adopted by the Board of Regents June 6 1969 and under board which will disperse these funds. Asa member of the Stu- which we as students live. There is little doubt that such a 'Furthermore' dent Center Board it has been my pleasure to work with other report was needed for a considerable period prior to its faculty, administrative, and student members. These in- adoption. Although there are numerous areas of the report Student Association President dividuals have spent a great amount of time acquiring and upon which I could address my remarks, I have chosen the Jim Pellegrinon suggested a attempting to acquire entertainment and speakers for the one dealing with the appointment of voting student members panel discussion on Eastern's to all University Committees. In terms of Its importance in ROTC program, one ' of three campus. The success of the program to date could not have been recognizing the vital and Integral part students should play proposals he made to the Asso- possible without their efforts. For these reasons they should In the affairs of the University this policy represents the most ciation for its consideration. be commended by the Student Body. significant aspect of the report. It is gratifying to know that the (Photo by Greg Whalen) However, as President of the Student Association. I believe that the membership of a board which is responsible for the dispersal of over $35,000 In student entertainment funds and which will eventually be responsible for directing and activi- 'As long as Eastern students are ties of the new Student Center should be composed of a major- NEWfroirTjKfe ity of students. If students are ever to assume their rightful role as members of the University community, it must be recog- required by University policy to take nized that there are some areas in which they must be given Magic Moment $2.95 value greater responsibility. I can think of no area which is as per- tinent to their position as students as in-the composition of the courses in military training f. • • Foam-io Hair Color £ei •r future Stedeat- Center Boards be composed of to cover gray or lent Members. I shall further recommend that this pro- posal be directed to the present Student Center Board for brighten dull,, fading hair. adoption by that Board in the form of a recommendation Push-button easy. to the President of the University. University in the truest sense: 11 true-to-life shades. As I stated in the opening sentences of this address I wish to present this evening a resume of events which have changed or are causing new inquiry into the policies of the University. With this in mind I shall discuss certain proposals which were passed by the Student Council during the past semester. Four of these proposals I consider to be particularly Impor- MacLeans $1.09 value tant. Proposals Listed Spearmint They are the following proposals: (!) that the University abol- ish present policies of mandatory class attendance (2) that the present system of Freshman orientation be revised (3) Toothpaste I that this entire area of Student health services be studied with the goal of providing more comprehensive physical and Family Six* psychological care for Eastern students and (4) that the For lnrhiter Tee III question of mandatory ROTC be studied anew with the goal of eliminating all compulsory military training at Eastern. I am pleased to report that three of these proposals re- ceived the attention of the Administration. The question of mandatory class attendance will soon be under study by a com- mittee composed of students and faculty who were appointed by the President of tee University. CHOCOLATE 69c value The orientation program Is now being studied by two com- mittees, one created by the Student Council and the other ap- pointed by the President of the University. I am pleased to COVERED report that these committees have been cooperating In their efforts: and will Issue separate reports recommending changes and Improvements in the present program. CHERRIES The committee on Student Health Services has Informed me that the office of Student Affairs had been most co- opera - . 12 tive in that committee's efforts to obtain information and as- Finest Ccandy Mode sistance toward the goal of preparing a recommendation for action by the Student Council. The committee has also in- formed me that progress is being made by the University toward Implementing more comprehensive psychiatric and physical health services for the Student Body. In these areas the Administration Is to be commended for its effort to work with and listen to the members of the Student $1.19 value Association. Cepacol I am not pleased to report that little progress has been made this year toward abolishing the policy of mandatory ROTC. I As long, as Eastern students are required by University policy Mouthwash to take courses in military training, I, as President of the Stu- i dent Association, shall never consider this to be a University You Never Have To Worry f. in the truest sense. It makes little difference whether the With Cepacol .compulsory policy is for one or two years. I do not think it
SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT! 'DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture Swinging along to the sounds of the Brylcreem 59c Value 'Romeo& Juliet* quite the way you did beforer -LIFE 70's . . . this 2-piece dress in a soft Hair Dresses IMUWH VI rum HKS — L MMMMMB *< Pogt 6, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Feb. 19, 1970 He Likes America Cause 'It's The Land Of Ide Eastern, Dr. Machado was a visit- "If s hard to live In two worlds.* in Columbus, Ohio," he said. BT SONJA FOLE Y ing associate professor at Ohio Most of my family are In India; "We miss places to walk; we Feature Editor University , teaching oriental my brother and family are In were used to the Black Forest philosophy and special courses In Canada," he said. "But I like to In Germany. Here we have to Eastern has a college presi- the honors college. think of myself as symbolizing go far to Natural Bridge or some dent in its philosophy depart- He knew Dr. John Cooper, head the union between the East and such place." ment. of Eastern's philosophy depart- West in my cultural and educa*. "I really fell In love with Dr. Michael A. Machado" real- ment, in South Carolina. Dr. Coop- tlonal background; that's my uni- . America," he said, "whenI visit- ly founded Nagpur University in er Invited him to visit Eastern. que contribution to America." ed Yellowstone Park. It shows that India" and was attracted to East- What a student needs is a sense American has places of beauty ern because "it struck me as hav- Symbol of direction and vision In life, besides Its building and tech- ing a plan for the future." according to Dr. Machado. One of nology." Twelve years ago he took a two- the tasks of the teaching profes- Dr. Machado has never re- year study leave from Nagpur "It Immediately struck me as sion Is to communicate that, he gretted coming to America. planning to attend Lorraine Uni- the symbol of the spirit of ad- added. "I've had the good fortune to versity in Belgium. But he didn't venture," he said, "and as a bold Dr. Machado likes America meet some of the nicest people know French, so he came to Du- new look into the future. I liked because "If s the land of ideas." here that I've ever come a- quesne University in Pittsburgh. the campus and found the com- . But he Is also fond of Europe be- cross. I've never returned to Duquesne offered him a Job so munity friendly. I tend to shy cause "It has so many facets of away from big cities and like lit- India since I left—twelve years he stayed on to teach there and varying culture within a short ago. earned his M.A. and Ph.D. in tle towns bettor,!' range of travel." existential phenomonology-- his "Dr. Cooper Is a man of Ideas specialty. and has the spirit to forge ahead," he said. "As a personal friend A Traveler First Degree I was happy to lend my serv- Board Sees ices to this endeavor to help He has traveled to Europe build a good program In philo- several times. In 1068 he stud- "My first degree, " he said, sophy and religion." led French philosophical lit- Facilities "was In education—a post-grad- This coming semester Dr. erature lnSwltzerland and France uate degree in the British sys- Machado will teach Eastern's and as a result he translated tem we followed at Nagpur." first course In the philosophies Gabriel Marcel's,"Presenceand - In Indiana He worked In the Indian school of India—PHI 340. (PHI 810 Immortality" from French. system as a principal and ob- has been Incorrectly scheduled In In Germany inl9Q8, he married Members of the University tained an M.A. in political science Its place.) a German nurse whom he had met Center Board traveled to Indi- at Nagpur. For seven years he Deciding to become an Amer- while 111 In a hospital there. ana University and Ball State U- studied oriental thought, and also ican citizen was a momentous de- Foreign news coverage Intri- niverslty last week to study the history, economics political cision for Dr. Machado. "While gues him. "It has quite a dif- operation and physical activities science, philosophy English lit- very close to dying in a German ferent slant. In Germany It Is of their student centers. erature, music ana medicine. hospital, I realised that India excellent and vary representa- Jim Pellegrlnon, a member "I have my licentiate," he did not need what I had to offer; tive of all parts of the world- of the committee, "was mostly said, "In letters and philosophy America did." concerned with the operation and which embraces the classics—the wlthout the Interference of com- mercials." the composition of two Student Latin and Greek." Cttisen During his leisure time Dr. Center Boards." According to His doctorate dissertation was Machado enjoys carpentry and Pellegrlnon, the Committee went done on the French existential to get Ideas from the two cen- philosophy of Gabriel Marcel. In hope of serving the stu- classical music. dent community of the American "My wife and I still cook our ters and apply them to the op- "I spent one summer at UC- native dishes by obtaining In- eration of Eastern's. LA" he said "Studying SansWrt college, be had to decide on one The committee plans to study of two worlds. He became an dian spices from New York or under Dr. Melrhoffer a world some friends In England and and visit other university stud- authority from Vienna.'* American cititen In January of ent centers in the future. Two years before coming to last year. shopping In a German village Eastern's Dr. Machado I Tijlv ■ ^^a i Founder of Nagpur University in India, teach it s first course In the philosophies of I Dr. Michael A. Machado is at Eastern to India. (Photo by Greg Whalen) _!_=_ It Was 'Westward, Ho!' i ■ For EKU Geologists BY BECKY IRVING "For geologist the stop at They are now enrolled In a three- Staff Reporter White Sands was particularly un- hour seminar-type class, where ique, in that It has active dunes *heyfmayrbweajlejl upon to-dis- "The whole earth Is our lab that are still shifting around and cuss certain things thai they land we have to get out to see you can see all sorts of wind saw while on the trip. They had to what we're teaching," explained features and desert features." keep a notebook and take exhaus- Dr. Perry Wlgley, Assistant tive notes while traveling. Professor of Geology, when giv- Planned Last Summer ing a reason for a semester The campers were selected break exploration Into the west- The trip was planned last sum- on several criteria: grades, oh ern part of the country. mer, when the Geology Depart- whether they might ever have the Dr. Don Haney chairman of ment hired Dr. Nichols who nas chance to make the trip again, the Department of Geology; Dr. made the trip several times be- and on personality. Robert Nichols, Professor; and fore. The group went by car and Dr. Wlgley, Assistant Professor, camper, with relay teams sleep- made the trip, along with Geology ing and drivlng.The whole trip Last Factor majors Bob Goble, David King cost approximately 975 per man. Jim Mason, George Slone and Doug Wilson. The Geology Department hopes This last factor was of utmost Their two-week excursion be- to make this a semi-annual trip; Importance, for according to gan Jan. 23, and they toured It Is open only to Geology majors. Dr. Wlgley, It Is mandatory that Carlsbad Caverns, White Sands The campers did not bring back the group be compatable, because National Monument, Petrified many specimens, buttooknuirier- they will be under constant pres- Forest, Painted Desert Four ous color slides that are to be sure. Corners Area, Natural Bridges used In classroom discussions. The Geology Department took* National Monument, Marbal Can- Moreover, this was more than trip earlier this year to Niagara yon, Shlprock, N.M., Mesa Verde, Just a semester break trip for the Falls, N.Y., for a weekend.They Death Valley, Glen Canyon Dam, students who went. It was the be- are planning a spring expedition Mt. Zlon National Park, the Grand ginning of three credit hours for to Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Canyon and finally Las Vegas. them. and West Virginia.. CRIME DOESN'T PAY I Local Lawmen )« Stick Together Law enforcement officers stick together. # A recent incident at Eastern proves it. SAVE UP TO $3.0 Two FBI agents on campus recently witnessed a Madison County car crash into sparked vehicle, then {led the scene. I The agents took down the fleeing car and forwarded their in- formation to the Campus Police. Top Artists! Major Labels! With the aid of the Richmond Police Department, the hit-and- run driver was later apprehended. ., Nothing unusual? I The owner of the car struck was a police sergeant from D GRASS ROOTS Berea. I □ WES MONTGOMERY n MOTHERS OF INVENTION And the FBI agents were the sergeant's Instructors in a I D RAMSEY LEWIS D STAN GETZ □ BLUES PROJECT I training course at Eastern. D JIMMY SMITH D RAY CHARLES D CHARLIE BYRD D JOHNNY RIVERS □ PETE SEEGER D WOODY GUTHRIE * D RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS D MAMAS & PAPAS D FERRANTE & TEICHER Many. Many More! Classics Included! Come Early for Best Selection. GMHHlfS I?O°RKE Get Your Favorites at Big Discounts! H*it - ■ ■ .*• ..•/■ Eastern Progress, Thars., Fob. 19, 1970, Pago 7 Former Broadway Actor Finds Local Work'Gratifying Rider" if they had not heard my years in New York City doing He attended Eastern to 1952, BY SONJA FOLEY ground voice, going 'ooh, ooh, comments on it." concert tours, as a soloist with do, ah, ah»," he said. I was be- and re-entered last fall, but was "More people," he said, "have DeCormler Folk Singers, in sum- ing paid to back the idols whom I forced to quit because of his displayed the 'where-wlth-alT to "...Martin Ambrose, a Ken- mer stock and in resident stock," loved in the Jazz and comedy health. entertain outside the home with- tucky lad who has the sort of Ambrose said. field—Benny Goodman, Duke El- "Since returning, I've had a in the last 20 years. It is the appeal one neads to sail Ambrose has seven Broadway lington and Red Skelton." delightful response to my sing- responslbllty of us in commun- ticket6...'*This la how the Cleve- credits: "Baker Street," "Kean" "Ae a little boy, I was a great ing.. Appalachian ballads and ication to keep the public to- land Press described Ambrose (starring Alfred Drake), "Jen- fan of Red Skelton, and wrote English folk songs," he said. He formed." when he performed at the Cleve- ny" (with Mary Martin), "Fio- has appeared on Channel 27 with The musical theater was Mar- rello," "Joyful Noise" (with John him for a picture. I wanted to land Playhouse. be a comedian like him. He re- June Rawlings and Ted Grlzzard, tin Ambrose's life. He does not Raitt), "How Now, Dow Jones," on CBS shows from Renfro Val- "I began professional acting plied^ 'Good Juck, I do'd It.' " think those years were wasted. and "Love Match." ley, WHAS-TV and radio in IS yeare ago to "Wildernese Ambrose worked under direc- "People enjoy talking tomea- "In New York I worked with Louisville, WLW in Cincinnati, bout the theater." he said. "And Road" in Berea and "The Steph- some regularity in television and tors as Arthur Penn of "Alice's and on stations in New York. en Foeter Storf*' in Bardstown. if there's one .thing I like to recording studios as a back- Restaurant" and "Bonnie and "One of the most entertaining, After Cleveland, 1 spent nine do, it's talk. By the way, although Clyde" fame, and George Abbott, yet dramatic events of my life dean of all professional direc- I enjoy knowing Dean Charles was simply a meeting of strik- Ambrose, (Eastern's dean of ad- tors. ing union actors. Every speech "My professional experience missions) try as I may, I have was either hilarious or so dra- thus far found no relation." has been a great Joy," he said, matic as to win an academy a- "but the talent pool In New York ward; there's nothing in the labor and Hollywood is wide and deep. movement to match it," he said. I was a pretty good swimmer and Ambrose was elected a mem- stayed on top more than I treaded ber of the governing board of water. Although I was fairly con- Actors' Equity—one of toe top stantly employed, by '69 I was "shop stewards." As such he was not yet in the position to have one of the few voters for the producers come lookthgfor me." yearly Toni Awards for the best The constant pressure and in- play, performers, etc. on Broad- security plus New York winters - way. gave him pnuemonia every winter for five yeara In a row. Finally, "Right about now," he said, he had to decide to change. Then "I would be sitting to the coun- in March '68 he had a coronary cil quarters overlooking 46th and in December he was hospi- Street on Broadway trying to con- talized for a short period. centrate on the struggle of Ac- CORNER NORTH SECOND & IRVINE ST. He came home to Berea to tor's Union—the best free show RICHMOND. KENTUCKY April '69. His doctor advised to town." him not to get on stage and to In the title role in the Drury Where You Gel Quality keep away from Rs pressures. Play House production of "No "After 16 yeara as a profea- Time for Sergeants," Ambrose One-Hour Dry Cleaning And alonal, to get toe .rug yanked out scored an unexpected hit. When from under you is bad," he said. part of the props crashed to the Three-Hour Shirt Service "But the people on Eastern's and floor, Ambrose continued as the Berea's campuses and at the play's hillbilly private,ad llbbing 6 Days A Week Berea high school have glued me and singing, to keep the audience back together again." in a roar over his one-man show "I am the 'sponsor', if you until the trouble was corrected. will, for a high school youth group Ambrose thinks that one of the in a church to Berea," he said, most exciting prospects of .this "and am sustained by the birth area la toe fact that so many OFFICE PH. 623-3830 NI6HT PH. 623*4574 of a new congregation of the people are aware of what's hap- Society of Friends,—theQuakers, 527-3219 pening to the theater, the mov- of which I am a member, herein ies, the whole entertainment Madison County." field. Ambrose does featore ar- "It's very gratifying," he said, ticles—drama and music re- "to find that you can be of help. views, to the Berea Citizen and For instance, many older people EVANS C. SPURLIN has worked as an announcer on REALTOR I to Berea have told me that they radio stations to Richmond, would not have gone to see "Easy Hi M H'KS FARMS - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Frankfort and Lexington. PRIVATE & AUCTION SALES Zeta Tau Hosts Founder's Day; IN BUSINESS SINCE 1955 Fraternity's 'Biggest Event' DOUGLAS CHEHAULT, Salesnin PHILIP UMMU6M. Sibsmm alumni members and guests are Day la the fraternity's biggea Zeta Tau Chapter of Pi Kappa expected to attend the affair| event of the year. Every chap- 310 EAST MAIN BT. RICHMOND. KY. On Stage Alpha national fraternity, will from chapters within the Com- tar across the UnltedStatos eel commemorate its 102nd national monwealth. bratea thto event every year. anniversary to Founder's Day We're delighted to be the A career to musical theater was Martin features as well as appearing: on local radio ceremonies Sunday, March 1,1970. Zeta Tau chapterS.M.C(presi- hosts for this year's ^banquet Ambrose's life. Here, a glimpse of his Broad- and television stations. Ambrose attended A banquet will be at the Stu- Collins told The and ceremonies In the Kentucky way past Now, he writes drama and music Eastern last year. dent Union Building Cafatertoand g*.^?. YERS apMoaclyatelyeOOuoderi ■::■'*> . —— ,|BI',. m-' 1—t'lUIIIIAJ ".i ■-■■■ •• ■_ •■ ! rf i B, i;f DHAPPY - AR and HOME Welcome Back To OVER 300 WES TO CHOOSE FROM # Music Unites University Ensemble * TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS Eastern and Richmond end Group Trying For Official Sanction tar Tape Players-Home Tape Players !k 'Your Electronic IItudqaorterV - a M3* tunas in Kentucky and Ohio. i^ttc «*«£"• *f ** S? 2Sa^a^Da°v !?w5c3 BT JANET OOANE Group membership fluctuates *»* **•«*>'. Reggie is one of, song, anchaa' W»r,«l« Staff Reporter UttJE* toaad 60. Basically «* major points of inspira- ****»»•«;•*' «* "LlttU tfan eroun is derived from Deltation. Mlss McKitric said. Linda Anthony" concert here. Where it's easy to park ~J^!£ ™ JLv^JuI. c<*. Llnda ****** *** 3«*lc* Ensamble offlcera are Preal- ...the family store O HAPPY DAYl It certainly ***** *** Omega Ptd*si men,- Tod». glmn dutiM ftt ^ ^^ dmj. Brtc Abercrombie; Secre- and a pleasure to shop SSIestem was when a group of Eastern bera» **^My?~ ^^*f with Waltera. tory, Biotas McKitric; Corres- TALOG students decided to Join togeth- an audition is eligible for mem- ponding Secretary. Sondra Berry; Open Every Night Until 9:00 P.M. and er for a common interest: music, bershlp. The repertoireoftheEnsemble and Traaaurar Mexico Hahyn. ORDERCINTIW Tb 4r Since its conception some three Reggie Walters Is director for ^ ^ic^y Goai>el Music but the * ■■■* local pertormancewiU Tfiuto years ago, toe University En- the group and he also rearranges ^ it to be March at Madison 1 ls trylng to HlOHMOND, KENTUCKY! 13ft W. IRVINE «T. semble has .grown to become ngs and plays the piano. " I SO include popular songs. Practice School one of the most talented and jMnk major successes de- is twice a weak and it usually sought-after groups on campus. A predominately Black group the Ensemble is a non-profit and is currently drawing up a con- You could buy I stitution to get official Eastern i sanction. "The basic purpose of the group is to promote religious § unity among students " saWElioae one of those small cars. MeKitris^ "We stay together for mutual enjoyment and self-satisfaction." Since the Ensemble's first public appearance at St. Paul A.M.E. Church In Richmond, the But look what you doift get. group baa performed several 3 3 M^msEvivffi 1 ai;c< Nova's Nova's glove I day-night Nova's Nova's compartment rearview mirror more usable MOTION PICtVtift anti-then with lock luggage ATTRACTIONS ignition key capacity HIRAM BROCK warning buizer AUDITORIUM Nova's Nova'siivta w cigarette Nova's IB— Thursday Magic-Mirror acrylic lighter rear windows that roll up DUFFY lacquer finish Coburu, on—nnsh York, and down Nova's «5 JotmAldertea choice of three February 2* — Friday standard Nova's For Singles Only engines: cargo-guard I 4, 6, or V8 luggage John Saxon, Mary Ana Mobtey, compartment Milton Berte, Lnna Wood Neva's Februaryrebruary tlZ — Satorday room for five Nova's Movie passengers and forward- their luggage mounted door February tS — Monday lock buttons No Movie — Basketball Virginia Commonwealth Nova's foot-operated Nova's ~~February M — Tuesday parking brake flush-and-dry TOW rocker panels i Aian Araia, Btta Moreno Nova's A SHOE 18 TO WEAR. bias belted February Z5 — Wednesday ply tires computer- No Movie—Community Concert Bass Tacks™ are to love. selected So just perfectly in style. springs ' February t% — Tanrejay So Soft. So colorful. So wider tread TO SIR WITH LOVE front and rear SUnay Tattler, Ji much fun. See all the new Nova's styles today. four Nova's BURG QUEEN transmission inner fenders Feb. *.-**—Frl and Sat. choices front and rear THEY CAME TO BOB LAS VEGAS Simday Thru Tharsday Nova's got a lot to talk about. seller. It offers what more people want. Elke Scanner, Gary Lockwood, B&H SHOES Because you get so much more value Along with a resale value that'll make Jack Palanee, Lee J. Coe*> 8 A.M HI 11 P.M. with a Nova. Things you just can't find some of those other cars seem even on other cars anywnere near the price. smaller by comparison. Selected Snort SubjectsATI Putting you first, keeps us first. Program — Ticket Office Friday and Saturday Maybe that's why Nova is such a big Opens 1*0 FM. — Show Starts 84S P.M. 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight Adaaleslon TSo Oiildren Nova: America's not-too-small car (under l*)-»c BIG HILL AYE. ON U.S. 25 1 Pag« 8, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Feb. 19, 1970 Patients Shown 'How To Live Again' lived with his mother and was ready to leave the hospital--a "I was sick then, but I'm live as "family" with the Bak- Services Held I hospitalized off and on for brief decision made by a psychiatrist- better now. ..I used to fall down ers. periods. Then his mother died and nurse-social worker team--he la but I don't any more." She is director of ESH's com- there was no home but ESH. taken to visit homes where oth- Barbara Is 24 years old and, munity placement program which Barbara, Ed and Bill are typ- er patients have been placed. you can tell from her speech, has placed more than 400 home- ical of the 1,600 patients in Ken- Talking with these former pat- V. mountain born and bred. Her less patients with people like the tucky psychiatric hospitals who ients relieves some of his anx- chestnut hair comes to the mid- Bakers In two years. The 400 are there not because they need iety about leaving the hospital, For F.L.Dupreel dle of her back. She's childlike had been In the hospital an av- psychiatric care but because, his only home for many years. and painfully shy with her visi- erage of 19 years before they re- until now, they had no other place Finding suitable homes for for- tors as she sits on the arm of turned to the community. Three to go. mer hospital patients Is a big the upholstered chair, as close years ago their future was dis- And they are typical to the peo- Job, one that requires the com- as she can get to her friend, mal. ple Pat McDaniel's staff works bined efforts of hospital staff, Services were last Saturday In Mountain Mental Health Service Take Ed, for example. He was with. "They aren't really sick regional mental health center Lexington for F.L. Dupree Sr., Social Worker Roberta Slone. admitted to the hospital In 1930. anymore...they've Just forgotten personnel and local public as- 70, who died unexpectedly last Barbara has been a patient What his diagonos was then isn't how to live in society," she Thursday and for whom Eastern's at Lexington's Eastern State Hos- Important. His illness, whatever says. (Continuod on Page Nina) Dupree Hall Is named. pital. She left there early last it was, had long since burned And so the thrust of the pro- Dupree was a member of the year, certainly having benefited itself out when he was released gram is to help patients re- Board of Regents from 1960 to • from the psychiatric treatment, in 1967 to the care of his Pike 1968. At the time of his death, I learn community living with help but not In any traditional sense County niece. in grooming, personal hygiene, COUPLES' CONTEST be was chairman of the board of "cured." She was, however, That placement didn't work out. . buying and caring for clothes, the F.L. Dupree CO. Investment ready to come to Pike County. Then he met Tim Atkinson, soc- using public transportation, tele- securities firm In Lexington. There she lives with tha. Bak- ial worker and director of the phones and vending Eastern President Robert R. ers—a warm and open-hearted Pike County branch of Mountain activity programs and Martin said upon Dupree's death mountain family—and two other Mental Health Services, one of social skills such as ,32»dining and Nearlyweds*r Match Wits that "Eastern has lost an former ESH patients. Between the 22 comprehensive community getting along with others. esteemed regent who served for the three of them they had spent mental health centers now serv- Staff members often eat with J y% A J f\\)PY%! (jHVYiP eight years daring the period of most of a lifetime at the hospit- ing Kentucky. Between the hos- the patients and take them for i ff SI A-fL/rCfO \J MffJt our greatest development" al, 150 miles away. They're glad pital and the local workers, "All education In Kentucky Is placement with the Bakers was sightseeing and shopping trips In, they're back. the community. When a patient Is deeply Indebted to Mr. Dupree for So Is Pat McDonald, who helped arranged. BY REBECCA JONES terested in a newspaper than his his services In marketing bonds them get back to the mountains Or take Bill, an engaging, mid- Staff Reporter wite. The last scene snowed how and making facilities possible. where they were born, where they dle-aged retardate. For years he Valentine's Day is a special day love can still be present in the We are saddened by his death." for lovers and Alpha Delta Pi oele- twilight years. brated the occasion by sponsoring a Naarlywed Game. Bruce Lewis CLUB-TIVITY was master-of-ceremonies and I began the program with a Joke: (EDITOR'S NOTE: Official "How do you tell a boy chromo- Eastern organization* may some from a girl chromoxome?" announcements for this "You pull down his genes." column to Clnb-tivlry, The Miss GenevaOverstreetand Mr. frees, Fourth Floor, Building.) Bill Boner won the first round. Other couples participating in the first game were Peggy Todd Lenten Service* and Ron Talbot, Linda Hula and Duke Baxster and Howard Putt Eastern's Lutheran Fellowship and Linda Johnson. Is having Lenten Services at "Which of these songs best 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Combs describes.your love life the last 305. Regular church services time you went out " asked Lewis now are at 7 p.m. Sundays in "Strangers in the Night'1 the Baptist Student Center. Stu- "More," "Jam Up and Jelly dents staff and faculty members Tight.'* or "You MakeMeSo Very of all faiths are Invited to both Happy." types of services. Jim Mathls and Ann Vaura Position Open matched answers to win the final round of the game. George Lun- The Progress needs a combina- lng and Connie Tyrrell, Rex Mil- tion exchange editor and secre- burn and Carl Anderson, Ray tary. The position pays $5 week- Stavlskl and Linda Allen were the ly. Duties would be supervising other participants. the Progress mailing list answer- Each of the girls who participat- ing telephone calls, ana occas- ed received a white carnation and ionally typing letters. The Job the winning couples received two would last the rest of the year $5 gift certificates. and would require approximate- During intermission, A D Pi ly 10 hours Monday through Fri- sketched tout stages of love. The Married Housing Ready In Fall day of each week. Applicants first skit showed what happens should apply in person to Joe when a boy decides to look at Edwards, editor.t Progress Of- something other than his boy scowl This Is an architect's conception of how the to house married students with one or no flce Fourth Floor, Jones Build- new Henry G. Martin Apartments will appear. children. Plans for three other similar build' manual. The second stage showed I The dwelling, which will be ready for oc- lngs in the area near Eastern observatory tag. how love is on a honeymoon when cupancy this fall of '70, will provide 54 one- are under way. InlUatlon the couple had been in the same SPECIAL BUY! Polyester double knits for jun- : bedroom units. The apartments are planned hotel the weekend before. Alpha Phi Gamma, national ior*, misses, aridhalf sizes! > Journalism fraternity, will Initiate The next scene protrayed a dif- .^ ion silhouettes for sjm^er &J_ pledges Tuesday at 7p.m. inWai^i ferent kind of love in marriage nut Hall. life when the husband is more in- and exciting deep tines."AH the eas I turalry — just a quick dip in suds is the most fuss they'll ever need! And best of all, you can treat yourself to two — even three — at this terrific price! 9.88 Campus'Halo' Neither rain, sleet nor snow could keep these Eastern sports fans from the Eastern-Murray basketball game Sat- urday night The effect of a gigantic halo was created by a near-by street light. i. (Photo by Schley Oox) The Little House i, 200V4 80UTH THIRD STREET • RICHMOND, KENTUCKY RAINCOAT SALE «/3 Off 18.00 reduced to 12.00 30.00 reduced to 20.00 fc nntn/i 60.00 reduced to 40.00 THE ^ ' DRESS PLACE 111 1 Eastern Progress, Thurs., Feb. 19, 1970, Page 9 Tuesday's NEWS BRIEFS Combs 'Popular Collection' New Library Service Dinner Speech "TheCaretaker" started during fiscal years 1966, until noon, and the final rounds District Court In Madison, Wis- (Continued from Page FOOT) (OmttaMi frees Fags Five) A new service available at February 22, Crabbe Library Is a "Popular (Great Britain, 1963); March 1, 1967, 1998, and 1969 and were will be from 1 p.m. until the tou- consin, seeking to overturn the tentative confirmation yesterday into proper perspective. I also suggest that the committee "Major Barbara" (Great Brit- still In operation In 1999. rnament Is finished. draft lottery held last December that he would attend the dinner. ascertain the opinion of Eastern's women toward this ques- Collection" of rotating books shelved In the lobby near toe ain, 1941); March 8, "Ashes and PACE Is financed under Tl- A trophy Is to be awarded claiming It was not random. Approximately 650 tickets will tion. Diamonds*'(Poland'1968);March tie in of toe Elementary and to the winner of toe tournament District Court Judge James be sold to the dinner. Yesterday Dormitory regulations at Eastern are presently in need card catalog and circulation desk. 15 "Juliet of the Spirits" (Italy, Secondary Education Act, for which Is to be held In the Todd Doyle declined to Issue a re- 188 had been sold. of significant reform. I shall therefore look forward with an- 1965): March 92 "Grand Illus- which nearly $165 million was Hall recreation room. . straining order as was sought by ticipation to the report and recommendations of the Student The collection includes 500 Tickets cost $3.50 each and current books, 50 of which are Ion" (France 193*7). appropriated In FY 1969. Registration for the event the group filing suit However, Rights Committee. April 12 "M" (Germany, Pacesetters In Innovation pro- will be held from 6:30 p.m. un- he also declined to dismiss the may be purchased at the Cash- changed each month. ier's Window, Administration Bu- This evening. I have discussed some of tha issues which "This way we can have'toe 1930)-April 19 "Long Day's Jour- vldes subject and geographic area til 7:80 p.m., Feb. 26 and 27, suit as was requested by govern- presently confront the U*ver*tty. I have discussed student ney Into NlghV'(USA, 1962); April indexes to help the reader lo- lnRoarklOS. ment attorneys, saying that he ilding. Reservations for six or use. of best sellers at the time more persons may be made at the and administrative proposals wtdchhavesought and wUl seek everyone wants to read them, but 26 "TheOvercoat" (Russia 1962); cate a project. Brief resumes The fee for entering the tourn- sees a discrepancy between the to implement change and progress. Much ^^""JJJJ"»" May 3 "Black Orpheus"(BraslL are Included, along with lnstruc- ament Is $1.50. supposedly random selection or- office of Dean of Public Affairs the library only purchases signi- Don Feltner, Third Floor, Jones said, for an attempt to discuss avery Issue which confronts ficant titles," Mrs. Elizabeth 1960)- 'May 17 "The Gold Rush" tlons for ordering detailed des- All students and faculty may dered by toe president and the thTlmverslty would be »>oth linpi«cttcal airf^ecessary. S. Castle, circulation librarian (USA,(USA* 1925)-1925); and May 24, "The crlptlons of some projects register. actual result of the drawing. Building. I have purposely addressed my remarks to those areaslof said. Blue' Angel" (Germany. 1930). through toe Educational Re- Rules for the contest will be primary concern in which I think progress has been, is being, "This service Is so reason- All showings of the movies sources Information Center available at registration. (ERIC), a central data system r able In price and time-saving will be free. ° The Adminlstrattoh Is to be commanded for listening to and' In operation that It pays for It- financed by toe Office of Educe- ••• acting upon certain matters of previous student concern. But self," she said. "When the ser- •*• tion. Up-to-date program Infor- we must all recognise that we have a great deal more to vice settles Into a routine oper- mation also Is available from MADISON, Wise. ~(CPS)—A accomplish If we are to continue to progress and in so doing each local project suit Has been tiled in toe U.S. k ation, we will publish lists of new Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has jutlfy «r being called a UmwKy. ™«*" ^°™ «■ books as they become available." . The publication (OE-20103-69) Is not an easy one. It Is going to take courage and imagination had initiation ceremonies for may be purchased at $5 per copy 10 undergraduate members. to keep Eastern growing. It Is going te•J*{S,*j;*5" ••• from the Superintendent of Docu- and self-aeekiDg pubUclty statements. It Is going to take The Individual initiation and ments, U.S. Government Print- ^h^rT«ntte nart of the anttre University communlty- Washington, D.C., ^^^t^St^^: **• ***** *a*oclation 11 USSbto^Spt thacnaltengw.Ihopatt«tIts recommenda- ••• tions for lmprovamant wUl not fo unheeded. New members initiated Into FRANKFORT, Ky.—The Apol- ((EDITOR'S NOTE: Reason- Eastern's "first social frater- able, pertinent questions for this feature-service may be sent te lay Terry- bowman? H£S%, *" <*" ed the first men to the m on display here Help! The Progress, Fourth Rick Rub, Buck~Tnomaa, Ray «»t *" g» 'Floor, Jones Building.) Spai«>iLXimMyiihler,OwenClut-S«> ' U-15, Gov. Louie B. Nunn torb^Vnd Price Gofdstou. ""SSikt -Mb* of the I would like to know the historic spaceship Is one stop policies concerning the use of ••• in a 50-state tour. The Apollo recreation rooms at EKU, spe- 11 tour begins in mid-April with cifically the one at Martin Hall. The other day my roommate 1 arid I asked to play ping pong. projectsTl rthat emphasise'•SLTSS lnnova- r.JMft.'SLiES_. eaMMX We were toM that there were tive techniques are described, s00"* "* **** no belle, so we' couldn't play. In a new reference manual pub- On the way out some friends of lished by the U.S. Office of Ed- ••• ours were playing ping pong on ucation. a table. They had supplied their The publication, "Pacesetters Eastern's Math Club will spon- own paddles and balls. In a flew In Innovation," is a cumulative sor the first EKU campus-wide minutes we were approached by Issue containing Information on chess tournament on Feb. 28. student In charge and were toM toe we had to pay anyway. We left Projects to Advance Creativity PraUmlnary rounds for without incident. Information en In Education (PACE) that were tournament will be from 9 a,m. these principles would be of — great help. L. & Mr. Jack Hutchinson In the State Mental Patients Housing Department said that there Is a charge for using the COMBS WHEN ON YANKEE TEAM < Page Eight) tel patients provides activities ping pong tables, whether or not slstance and child welfare work- and social contacts—and per- you supply your own paddles and ers. Many elderly patients go to haps, like Ed and BUI, tend a ball, For further Information licensed nursing and personal garden and hunt squirrels. on the use of Martin's recrea- care homes. Mrs. Baker and Barbara tion facilities Fred Cook, who Canf ield Motors The 22 regional mental helath worked for days In advance to is In charge of Martin's recrea- programs now underway In all prepare for a Fourth of July tion rooms, may be contacted. corners of toe state supply much picnic with 21 guests. Barbara see of the crucial follow-up care- goes to church every Sunday and medication, counseling and she likes to stay overnight oc- I ate in the grill recently and OLDSMOBILE needed backup service. casionally with an old lady down got only 10 French Fries: this The regional programs are the hollow. Is two cents apiece. I believe operated by non-profit corpora- Bill lists the vegetables- they this Is very unreasonable and tions, Regional Mental Health grew In last summer's garden; would tike to know if food ser- tomatoes, peanuts, mushmelons, vice officials believe this Is fair. All Makes Serviced Mental Retardation Boards, made M. C, senior up of Interested citizens from cabbage, watermelons, beans, multi-county areas. They are corn, potatoes. When he's not In Mr. Larry Martin, director of] autonomous, but receive techni- the garden 'he likes to trade food services, said that a por- cal'and some financial assistance pocket knives with neighbors tion control container Is used JOHNSOH OUTBOARD MOTORS from tw» state/ ** *> ■ ■» down at the store. to detorwinetheamouneof *¥onoh In their new homes patients Ed cares for 30 chickens, three Fries given In a portion. The j Across From Krogers—Phone 623-4010 get Individualised attention, Par- hogs and four turkey a—and Snow- number of pieces vary with the ticipate to community life—a bill, bis groundhog dog. He's serving due to sine of the French Education Committee Member Lexington club for former men- QPtet and reserved old man FTY. r Rep. W. J. Louden, D-Carrollton, studies the State Senate has approved the 1970-72 state annual report of the Teachers' Retirement budget, Including Eastern's budget of $25.1. System, as part of his activity as a member million. of the House Education Committee. The WCBR ABC NETWORK Pellegrinon Proposals RADIO FOR RICHMOND. KY. (Continued frees Pssje On.) mch committee seat to battled; hours." B umvorwy ^IWMW^U" wwr t»vi>ii«»> regulations ',** sppolntments to University en^^^JJgmakes the final selection from the Eastern are presently In need of mittees. 'greatest nominees or rejects the nominees significant reform," he continued, He said he has the BEGINNING MARCH 1st. And soaking your contacts in confidence to the ability, of the and asks for new "«™ss. In another matter, Pellegrinon - StudertCouncUtochcoweapable . p^rtf°» sald5?1^8£& praised Eastern's participation Lensine between wearing periods and qualified students" for the icy of including students wjjh la the Oct. 15 moratorium, say- solutions to assures you of proper lens hy- properly mod- giene. You get a free soaking-stor- committees, on which students fuU voting *™ «*"*23? ing that "controversial and pol- age case with individual lens com- have full voting power except for committees is *tbe most slgnl- itically volatile issues became 1110 ON THE RADIO DIAL ify and care for your con- partments on the bottom of every the Student Discipline Committee, fleam step . . toward wcognto- M ^^ of contemplation and acts, making bottle of Lensine. . "To choose other than the best log «nd making use of student Mmaaamio discussion among Eastern stu- r It has been demonstrated that students available would render talent." dents." Contac them ready for a disservice to the Student Body On the topic of coed hours, lenses are made your eyes. But now improper storage between wear- and the University. This Is some- Pellegrinon charged that "it Is Ha also at one point; command- of modern plas- there's Lensine from ings permits the growth of bac- thing I am sure the Council Is superfluous to believe that college ed Eastern's administration "for tics which have en- ~"^ the makers of teria on the lenses. This is a sure not prepared to do " he said, women are no better able to con- listening to and acting uponcer- tirely different charac- Murine. Lensine, cause of eye irritation and. in Under the presant'system, the duct themselves after certain tain matters of previous student teristics than the tissues for contact com- some cases, can endanger your Council submits two nominees for designated hours than before these concern." HORSES: and fluids of the eye. Conse- fort and convenience. vision. Bacteria cannot grow in quently your eye cannot handle Lensine is the one solution Lensine because it's sterile, self- this foreign object without help. for complete contact lens care. sanitizing, and antiseptic' So, in order to correct for ■ Just a drop or two of Lensine coats Let caring for your Daniel Boone Riding Stable Mother Nature's lack of foresight. and lubricates your lens. This al- contacts be as conven- Sorority Rush Schedule you have to use lens solutions to lows the lens to float more freely ient as wearing them. make your contacts and your eyes in the natural fluids of your eye. BGet some Lensine... (Continued » Alpha Gamma Delta, 7:10 to 7:50 10:30 to 11:20 p.m. Delta Theta. compatible. Why? Because Lensine is an "Iso- Mother's little helper. Phone 7444125 or 744^619. There was a time when you tpnic" solution, very much like follow the previous schedule of p.m. Chi Omega, 8 to 8:40 p.m. Rushees may attend six part- groups d-f. Delta Theta, 8:50 to 8:30 p.m. needed two or more separate »your own tears. Lensine is com- Kappa Delta, and 9:40 to 10:20 ies In round one, four parties In patible with the eye. The second round of parties round two, and two parties Cleaning your contacts with are Wednesday night Groups a-f p.m. Kappa Phi Delta. preference night. Silence has be- will follow tots schedule: 6:30 Thursday night there will be no Highway 227, V/i miles from Lensine retards the build-up of parties but Friday night will be gun between sorority members foreign deposits on the lenses. to 6:10 p.m. Kappa Delta, 6:20 and rushees and will continue un- Boonesboro Stale Park Toward Winchester. to 7 p.m. Kappa Phi Delta, 7:10 preference parties lasting 50 til Saturday morning when rush- to 7:80 p.m. Alpha Delta PI, 8 minutes each. All groups will ees will pick up their bids. to 8:40 p.m. Alpha Gamma Delta., follow this schedule the night of Trail rides, moonlight rides 8:50 to 9:30 p.m. Chi Omega, and preference: 5:30 to 6:20 p.m. Ribbons are to be worn at all 9:40 to 10:20 p.m. Delta Theta. Alpha Gamma Delta, 6:30 to 7:20 times by the rushees for des- and a picnic area Groups g-1 will follow, this P.m. Kappa Phi Delta, 7:30 to ignation so silence can be main- schedule: 5:20 to 6:10 p.m. 8:20 p.m. Kappa Delta, 8:30 to tained. 9:20 p.m. Alpha Delta PI, 9:30 t = ^* Mother Nature Alpha Delta Pi, 6:20 to 7 p.m. to 10:20 p.m. Chi Omega, and M«OM SMITH'S HWR STYLING never planned on and contact BARBER JftlVE IN 8ANKING lenses SHOP Par Tks Style Conscious Man 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: OPEN TEN A.M. UNTIL SEVEN P.M. Corner tad and Mala — Upstairs over Bef leys I After yea try ttw ether shops, eesne to Richmond's ORIGINAL :• MAIH STREET and mm STREET ' halr-etyMaa: barker for the professional shaping; of year hair. :j: Ask year fillets They come hare toe. Walk up to geuuine :j: hair styling. You'll find It's the heat la town. Come In today! g . wmmam m BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI BBBBBBI Pog« 10, Eastern Progress, Thurs., Feb. 19, 1970 Colonels Face The View From Here Improving I •v Kill P4PK Progress Sports Editor Middle Tenn. that Is ranked nationally among BY JACK FROST Excellent Defensive Job Staff Sports Reporter major colleges. Middle is al- lowing Its opponents about 67 Eastern's "victory" over Murray last Saturday was Eastern travels to Middle Ten- points a game which is con- due to many factors, perhaps, the biggest of which nessee Saturday night to meet the siderably under the 88 points .Blue Raiders at 8 p.m. In Mur- Eastern scored In the team's was the defensive job done by Colonels' forward Willie f reesboro, Tenn. With four wins first encounter. Woods on Claude Virden of Murray. In its last five outings, Eastern The Blue Raiders' leading scor- has hopes of tacking on another er on the season Is Ken Riley, Woods, even though only 6-2, still plays the for- victory to Its Ohio Valley Con- a 6-6 forward, who averages ward position and usually draws the assignment of ference slate. Going into Sat- about 12 points a game. Rlley guarding the opposition's top scorer.. The Murray con- urday's game, the Colonels post made honorable mention All- test was no different for Woods. a 6-5 conference record and OVC his sophomore year but 9-9 overall scale. missed last season with a knee His assignment was to stop Virden. In the teams' The two teams have already tejary. met once this year and the Col- The Colonels return home on first meeting this season, Virden had probably the best onels rolled up a 88-78 win. Feb. 28 to host Virginia Common- game of his career. He scored 36 points in the Racers^ •The history of the two school's wealth in Alumni Coliseum. East- 87-63 conquering of the Colonels. basketball battles shows East- ern has never met this team Saturday night was a different story. Woods dou- ern with a commanding 30-6 from Richmond, Va., since the bled Virden in number of field goals (10-5) and out- lead, but playing at Murfrees- school was founded In 1968. Head Coach Benny Dees has scored him (22-14). boro could make a difference this gathered the most talented group All-conference selections will be named in approxi- Coleman Hooks For Two ,. time. Middle Tennessee was hit rath- of cagers in the school's short mately three weeks. We hope that the coaches do not history. He has also made con- make the same mistake they did last year by leaving Murray's BUI Mancini tries unsuccessfully to attempt if er hard by graduation after hook shot by Eastern guard Toke Coleman. Also in the action last season and the Raider siderable progress in strength- Woods off the team. are Eastern's Daryl Dunagan (14) and Murray's Don Fmv coach, Jimmy Earle is In a re- ening the schedule to Include a neman (24). (Photo by Patsy Gross) building season with only three number of major-college oppon- For Woods' defensive prowess, his jumping ability, seniors on the squad. ents such as Eastern* his 17-plus points per game average, and his 10-plus They managed to give the Col- Top returning players for the rebounds per contest add up to the reward of A11-0VC. onels fits here In the early Virginia Commonwealth Rams are Clock Discrepancy January game due to the play Charles WUWns and Keith Law- of sophomore Joe Barclay and son. EELS' STATE DOMINATION ENDS seniors Booker Brown and Terry Eastern's offensive punch will be i^; , - - seniors Bookei given a boost in the upcoming v All good things must come to an end. s a Clinton, Ky., This adage finally came true as the University of down 20 rebounds games due to the aspiring play Kentucky Catfish upended the Eastern Eels last Friday Makes For Rhubarb and$£%z was the Raiders' top scor- of sophomore Daryl Dunagan who 61-49. er In the first meeting. started against Austin Peay last l Monday and came through with BY AL CLARK sheet of the second half, Toke Brown, who is a seven-foot- Sweetness Of Victory The defeat marked the first time since 1961 that a Staff Sports Reporter Coleman is seen tohave scored er,Br has shown much lmprove- 10 points. college team in Kentucky had been able to down Coach the go-ahead and final basket of ment over last year and has been Boyd Lynch also appeared to be The "Man of the Hour," Toke Coleman, embraces head Coach back In form after a mild slump Guy Strong after it was learned that last Saturday's game Don Combs' Eels. This meet was not decided until the ««. - „ M~mAAmM» at the game to make the score 79- tiie Blue Raiders' second lead- 8tern eltner !l or midway in the season. Lynch was over. Coleman hjt the winning shot to give Eastern its last event, but as Coach Combs said, "They just wanted i.Klr2!'I baXtbaTSme ™ ^ ' *» l i* 'com much of the season. :02 86C0nds rwnatoto fifth OVC "victory? in a row. Getting ready to offer con- \ZSJXZ Tasted^noMufJay *' The type £tt is considered as Mid- pumped in 20 points and also •.*«j this one more than we did." involving Eystorn «*"""*• on the sheet is garbled. sdie's "stopper" when It comes hauled in 20 rebounds In one of gratulations is sophomore guard George Bryant. his best all-round games of the (Photo by Schley Cox) The loss was nothing to be ashamed of, however, seconds that ««PJ» TzJSLI pancy revolves around whether or leads the Blue Raider defense year. as Kentucky ran its overall record to 13-2. The Eels will loss in the respective records J^ » magter ^^ went te * get another shot at Kentucky and the rest of the col- of the two schools. 0:00 fr0m 0.10 leges in Kentucky later this month when the annual It can possibly mean a bid to ■I know we've still got ten sec- Kentucky Intercollegiate Swimming Championships will the National Invitation Tourna- onds of mis ball game remain- be held. ment (NTT) in New York's Mad- ing, " Luther said. At the time ison Square Garden for Murray. the clock ran out Murray had the Last season, the Eels racked up 619 points and broke This Is exactly what happened: ball Just over the mid-court line. As soon as the officials came Eastern's coach Guy Strong four existing records in winning its seventh consecutive to the official scorers' table, - knew that the clock behind the KISC title. The KISC will be held in Eastern's Donald even before the ball game was scorer's table was the master Combs Natatorium this season. under way, the official timer In- one, but did not know the time formed the two game officials remaining when Coleman hit the that the official or "master""»«"™ go-ahead Jump shot. clock was the one on the wall * „wj ^ scored," Strong behind the press row. .. ,#I .^ for us t0 get With only about four minutes • ■■»»• * .*?"*- PROFESSIONAL TYPING. ta S gone in the second half,th. dock ?T~ ^ ^ »„ ^ 0 facing the scorers* table In A- _Jwith about:Z™T* ten0r. seconds left, I THESIS, DISSERTATION. lumnl coliseum showed one less really don't know what was on the second man the master clock be- clock. TERM PAPERS, THEMES: hind the table. According to Strong, mere The game officials were told of could very possibly have pe>C „rtn this and at that time they, per- a mechanical malfunction. The IBM. CARBON RIBBON. sonally , told Cal Luther, the Mur- clock was tested Sunday and It ray head coach. Luther responded did skip the final single digit with a nod of the head and ev- numerals. erything was supposedly alright. A decision has been forwarded PICA - 60c PER PAGE CARBONS 5c. From mat point when theme of-or- commissioners' office, flclals told Luther about the clock ™ commissioner until the end of the ball game, ^^rdlng to strong, that BILLGIYENS AFTER 5 P.M. things became quite pressure the final ten seconds can be played packed. or replayed accordingly at me end Murray fought back from a sev- of the season, if effects the league en point deficit to go ahead 78- standing. If the game does not Phone 252-3287 77 with 31 seconds remaining. effect the final standings, the On the official play-by-play final 79-78 Eastern victory will stand. , - _ y THE Jolly Volleys College Life Insurance Company Win Trophy Wednesday night, Feb. 11, the final game In the women's intra- All Eyes On .The*Basket Of America mural basketball season gave the championship to the Jolley Vol- if Coleman missed. Coleman led the Colonels with 25 points, leys. The E.K.U. Machine was All eyes were on the basket a* Eastern's Toke Coleman (22) foUowed by senior forward Willie Woods with 22. The • . . featuring Hie life insurance plan design- the only team that stood In me sank a 15 foot Jump shot to win the/game for the Colonels. Aa the ball settles In the net Murray's rebounding: position to Colonels now go on the road this Saturday as they travel way of the Jolley Volleys going to Middle Tennessee. (Photo by Patsy Gross) ed especially for college men, sold exclusively onto their second championship shown with all five Racers to a place ready to get the ban to college men. Ask now about "THE BENE- (Continued On Page Eleven) Flyers End Frosh Win Streak FACTOR" Tom Roehling, Dayton's 6-3 went over the'century mark for BY JACK FROST . the third and fourth straight ti- Staff Sporoi Reporter forward, did an excellent def- ensive Job on Mitchell, limiting mes. DAYTON, OHIO- -Eastern's fres- him to Just six field goals. Steve On Saturday the baby Colonels •w hmen were defeated here Wed- Hess, normally a starter but who met Centre for the second time nesday night by the powerful Day- had been hurt, hit six field goals this year. The result was prac- ton Flyer frosh. Dayton opened in the second half to lead the tically the same as before as up a 47-27 lead and then put Flyer frosh to a 80 point lead the freshmen rolled up in im* on an outstanding second half at one time, 87-57. presslve 127-80 win. performance to down the baby Wade Unchurch was the 'man Ted Siaemore led five double of the hour' as he pumped la NOW. . .yne< Colonels, 98-72. figure scorers for Dayton with Wade Unchurch and Charlie 44 points to break George Bry- 20. John Bitter added 17, while ant's mark of 41 set last year. iliurpty rcdacvd Mitchell led the Eastern scoring Gordie Gahm, an ex-Loulsville 6-4 Mitchell added 26 points ■! imp you ^SJT attack with 24 and 18 points, re- high school star, and Hess chipp- spectively. Other double figure ed In with 15 each. Roehling hit and Mrasovich chipped in with first HeTM yvors. scorers for the Colonels were 18 while Storm and Johnson add- tor 12. -■ Ralph Johnson and Vines Mras- The Flyer frosh are now 11-5 ed 17 and 14, respectively. o ovich with 10 each. Phil Storm on the season. Lightning struck again Monday * "A little time now can pay off scored nine and Donnle Williams In games last Saturday and (Continued On Page Eleven) NOW . v. ym in a lifetime of satisfaction." scored one. Mondav nishts. theCc" lower IOSOTOWCW yOU Of9 O ptvfMToo MR Kentucky Centre! Life Insurance Company At Eastern Kentucky University Phil Ruchka Agency, 235 Wayne Dr. 623-7966 o ■ NOW . . . yon can 9»t of l*« Sandwiches, Yes! But facts froiw yoor woooejo IM* That's Not All! Ron House ropfofootoliv*. Stocks, Seafood, Ham ami a rod winner — Sales Representation o FRIED CHICKEN! We've been refining our din- 623-1460 ner menu over since 1940 and we're mighty NOW • • • yoi should hww proud of the one we're pi seating, to our cus- about flit 1ENEFACTO* . . . tomers today. Think of it as an adventure in good i the policy plawnd •idntoly eating! Many good life insurance and savings plans are being offered to college seniors and graduate stu- See William A. Manz dents today, but one stands head and shoulders km BOY above the others. *\£s Kentucky Central's Univer- Ifltl "Associate Alumni" *!tori sity Key Plan. Better protection. Better provisions. Your College Life Representative \*r /icro$$ From The Campus No military exclusions. 'Talk to Kentucky Central's University Key representative on your campus '**-»" 113 Windsor Drive 623 6460 today. For a better future. With the standout. FOR CARRY OUT CAU 623 4100 aSBSBBSaS ■BJBJBBJ BB^BikBBaaHMaMaB^Baa>aaassi*iMaaaMBi Eastern Progress, Thur*., Feb. 19,1970, P< 11 Wrestlers Defeat Centre, 33-11 score of 8-3. Dennis Wiggins Earl Jones pinned Jim Cochrane Mike Ever soul closed the gap BY BAT WALKER took the ISO-pound class honors in 2:54. This upped Eastern's five more points with a pin over with a pin over Randy Scholtz lead to 23-3. Cente's Finley Archie Cornell 1Q the 177 pound Jones cut into this lead with a weight class. His 3:40 victory Eastern's wrestling team top- in 6:18. These five points raised the score to 18-3. 12-8. decision over Joe Neff in closed the lead to 23-11. the .500 mark Feb. 11 by In the 158-pound class, EKU's the 167-pound class. Eastern's final 10 points came (eating Center college In the with a 1:57 pin by Dennis Mc-. |Colonels' final home meet of the Clish over Paul McHugh in the i, 33-11, raising the team's 190-pound weight class and a for- ■record to 5-4. This was feited victory to Keith Carroll piaster's second victory over In the heavyweight division. Cen- ICentre this year. ter had no one to wrestle again- Dick Loewenstine, wrestling in st Carroll. |the 118-pound weight class, pinned The next outing for Eastern lis opponent. Rick Colyer,in 5:29 will be Saturday against Hano- Ifor the team's first five points. ver and Anderson in a triangu- Iln the 126-pound class, Bruce lar meet at Hanover. Hanover iBrummond scored five more lost to Eastern earlier this sea- [team points for Eastern by de- son, 35-8. fault. His opponent, Mike Sturma, is unable to'finish the match lafter the first period. Center's Jolly Volleys 1 Bill Cox won the 134-pound with (Continued from Fhge ) la 9-5 decision over Kavoose Na- Jmazi. These three points brought in as many years. For the past I the score up to 10-3. two season the winners have been In a heated battle in the 142- undefeated. Ipound class. Eastern's Mac Nix- This season's records for them |son decisioned Andy Cobb by a included six wins and one for- feited game. The nine girl squad Includes: Gwen Gllmore, Susan Ross, Peggy Wise, Hazel Crouch, Streak Ends Darlene Nail, Debbie Wade, Don- (OoatlBued from Page Tern) na McClanahan, Ruby Connors and Judy Bullock. jnight as Mitchell broke teamm- If the Jolley Volleys can win late Upchurch's mark with 46 po- the championship again next llnts. The Colonels put together year, they will gain the righjjja- [two tremendous halves while bi- keep the trophy awarded each tting Kentucky Christian College year. Three consecutive champ- 1115-78. Guards Storm and Up- ionships automatically gives per- 1 church added 20 and 12 points, manent ownership of the trophy I while Mrasovich chipped In with ' i * to that team. Nearly 15 teams lie. challenged the Jolley Volleys for 7 The freshmen will meet More- Guarding Sideways? the title this year. Ihead's frosh next Monday night The Volleys are also aiming for Burton Takes A Long Qne I at 5:45 In Alumni Coliseum and Don Funneman (24) of Murray seems to be guarding East- a second winning season in the Sophomore guard Billy Burton (52) takes a 20 foot Jump pressure on the Austin Peay guards. Burton ended up his Ithen will travel to Winchester ern's Toke Coleman sideways in last Saturday's encounter. women's Intramural volleyball shot in the Murray game over the screen set by Daryl night's work with 12 points, including five of eight field I Tuesday to meet Southeastern Getting ready for the rebound was Murray's leading scorer leagues. The volleyball champ- Dunagan (14). Burton sparked the Colonels to their second goals attempted. (Photo by Schley Cox) IChristtan College. In the game, Hector Blondet (33), who finished with 18 ionship was won by this team straight win on Monday by stealing the ball and putting Eastern's overall record Is points. (Photo by Patsy Gross) last year also. Iaowa-6. Eastern Takes Two OVC Victories lng or not, I believe we could for 45 points (20 and 25 points, any problems that plagued him National Basketball Association BT AL CLARK super Super Scouts was on hand Staff Sports Beporter beat them again." respectively) as the Colonels do- earlier. He'll do O.K. now." "Too much emphasis was put wned Austin Peay Monday night Monday night. Shapiro works for Ifs going to be a successful on the clock. Some people fa- 97-83. "I was real pleased with the the Los Angeles Lakers and the basketball season after all for the iled to realise that for 39 min- Daryl Dunagan also showed well-support the campus gave us both Phoenix Suns. Kentucky Colonels' Colonels of Eastern, utes and 50 seconds there was in Monday's game. Dunagan is nights. I think everyone realizes general manager Charles Ma- After a pair of wins over one heckuva ball game on that a sophomore and has matured that the fellows art putting out stin Is Eastern's head manager the past weekend, it Is conceiv- court," Strong said. of late according to Strong. 100 per cent and that means a Tim's older brother...Boyd Lynch able that Eastern could end in "Willie (Woods) and Toke (Col- "I am real proud of Daryl. lot," Strong said. y received a letter from Atlanta second place In the Ohio Val- eman) have been playing the way I thought he did a real good Job. Hawks of the NBA..JStrong have ley Conference. I'm expecting them to play. The He's certainly matured over the COLONEL CLIPS—Saturday nlg- the team off Tuesday...Friday the If Eastern wins its remaining last couple of games they've cer- year and he's a happy surprise, ht Frosh Wade Unchurch broke 13th was assistant coach Tom Ha- three OVC games while Murray tainly done the Jobs expected of I think he's ready to play now," George Bryant's freshman scor- . rper's birthday Probably the loses one of its remaining con- them " Strong said. Strong said. lng record as he tallied 44 points. most humorous thing to happen ference games both clubs would Coleman and Woods combined Another happy addition from the Bryant's record, set last year, all year occured Just before the have identical 9-5 conference re- early goings of the season was the was 41. Monday night Upchurch's Western game at Bowling Green. cords. Western has mathemat- Woods Leads brilliant play of Boyd Lynch. Ly- record was shattered as Charlie Transfer red-shirt 6 foot 11 Inch ically clinced the championship nch grabbed 20 rebounds and sc- Mitchell ripped the cords for 46.. Dan Argabright Just couldn't hold crown and now the fight Is for Scoring Attack ored an equal number of points. Upahurch says, "l Ji)Mk&k»k* anything lnside^hefore the Hill- the second jffiloit ' — "I knew it was Just a matterways hold the record for holding topper contest. What makes this WiliJ* Woods Eastern's 6-2 so funny is the fact that Arga- Saturday evening Eastern cur- forward, is leading the Colonels of time with Boyd " Strong said, a record for the shortest time tailed the Murray Racers with in scoring average currently wi "He's seemed to recover fromever."...Max Shapiro, one of the bright couldn't play, anyway a 79-78 setback. a 17.9 per game clip. Woods! A lot happened in that ball is also pulling down an average gam*. First and foremost is of over 10 rebounds per game. the now-famous ten second loss Carl Greenfield is the lead- at the end of the game. ing rebounder for the Colonels, "I thought we played one of the averaging 11.5. best balT games of the entire Eastern is currently averag- I season," Guy Strong said. "I ing 84.4 points per contest, while don't care If the clock was work- giving up 81.8. ^^ TWO ALL PURCHASES ENGRAVING FREE Round Trip Airline Ticket The Way To Rebound WHILE YOU WAIT Daryl Dunagan (14) goes high into the au- Murray players shown are Claude Virden Diamonds, Watches, Sterling lb to snare one of his eight rebounds he col- (30) and Bin Manclni (45). Dunagan also lected against Murray. Helphlng block out scored" eight points in Eastern's one-point NAME BRANDS ONLY for the Colonels is Tim Argabright (SO). "victory." (Photo by Schley Cox) Daytona Beach, Florida KESSLER JEWELERS ONE FOR YOU AND ONE FOR A FRIEND niversity Of Kentucky Ends State Richmond's Prestige Jewelry For 25 Yrs. nomination By Eels, 61-49 Next To Begley's 623-1292 BT flHARLRH DOBBOH effort, with Pete Reed lowering meet in two weeks and that's Staff Sports Beporter the 50 free standard to :22.2. going to be held right here. We'll I Freshman sensation John Daven- be able to swim more people in _2 „ "i, V port lowered his own record in more events and that should make Quick. Friendly Service The Eastern Eels will be hop- the 200IM. a big difference. Even though to recover from a Friday QJ,,,, ^m^rs tor the Eels the loss hurt, I feel it will help SERVICE loss at the handa of thewer# th# 400 mediey relay of us to'get up* for them." ROAD niversity of Kentucky swim team K JQ^J- RQ,, Bnlilan, JimCal- The Eels cannot look to the they host two meets this labnn and Don Yellnian; John state meet and UK when they HOURS reekend. Buckner in the 200 back, Holl- swim this weekend. „_, han in the 200 breast; and Lacy "Ohio U. is a real powerful PHONE 623-3161 STEAK HOUSE Che Eels will entertain Union Hagoed in the 200 fly. Scott team. They finished in the top Marshall in a double-dual Gallant continued his mastery twenty teams in the nation last DUANE PARSONS. OWNER it Friday night at 7 p.m., ^ ^ boa^u winning both the year and have a lot of their then will tangle with a power- one Ena 0iT91t n^,. competlt- top men back. Nonetheless I 290 S. SECOND ST. RICHMOND •quad from Ohio University l0IU th4nk tf w€ avim ^ ttmes we/v# rday afternoon at 2 p.m. coach Don Combs had this dona in the past, we can give D & E meets will be bald at the comment on the meet: "We did- them a good meet. This meet i id Combs Natatorium. ^1 8Wlm ^ times we are cap- may produce some excellent ti- able of doing and mat is what men and individual duals. It Eastern By-Pass RULES: The UK swimmers stunned beat us. Kentucky didn't sur- should prove to be an exciting Eastern squad with their prise us with any outstanding afternoon," Coach Combs com- " win over the Eels in eight times; they do have an excel- Trip To Be Given At Chappy's Wednesday, with a 61-49 decision in lent team, make no mistake about 1 exlngton. The Eels still set that. Remember, they have to April 1, 1970 at 8:00 P.M. team records In the losing come back to swim us in thee' All EKU Students Eligible Yea may reserve a copy of AURORA at the pre-pobllcation FOR THE BEST VAM IM • Seamless J by clipping the coupon below and mailing It with 75c check to AURORA, Box S67, Coatee Building, EMU. SPORTSWEAR, SKIRTS • MESH • To Be Eligible To Win. You Must Sign The Guest Check You Receive When HOSE \ copies ef AURORA, lflt BLOUSES, SWEATERS You Purchase Your Meal At Chappy's at 7Sc each.' I am enclosing f- 2 prs. to Win You Must Put Your ID. Number Seat my copies to: SHOP 2 S|60 On Your Guest Check. : PLANE LEAVES LEXINGTON. SATURDAY. Send coupon to: FRAN KLIN APRIL 4, AT 3:25 P.M.; RETURNS TO AURORA Bex Sal Coatee Building 111 WESI MM $1. wmm, KT. LEXINGTON. SATURDAY, APRIL 11 Campos ' * Pago 12, Eastern ffrogress, Thurs., Feb. 19, 1970 ■ - rift Miss RING MAN ON CAMPUS <0 OBOEP y0u* FOR TWO DAYS ONLY CLASS Official Class King EBS SIN Stone Encrusting (Smooth Stones Only) Available in Greek Letters, Personal Initial, RING! Pershing Rifles and many others. Rings set in your choice of Twelve Birthstones or Black Onyx. ■ Prices include Ruby or Blue Spinel Stones For Garnet (College Maroon) Black Spinel and other Birthstones Add $2.00 Add 5% Kentucky Sales Tax Deposit $5.00, Balance C.O.D. PROCLAIMS: MON.-TUES 23-24 ALUMNI MAY PURCHASE THE EASTERN MSTINCTll EL Y HANDSOME • YOUR DEGREE KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY RING. SUPEKIILY DETAILED • YEAR OF GRADUATION NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR BACK.DATES. For Additional Information See RING DAY CAMPUS BOOKSTORE FEB. 23-24 Eastern Kentucky University OWATONNA. MINNESOTA SERVIN© THE THIRD GENERATION Of AMERICA'S FINEST STUDENTS RICHMOND, KENTUCKY 40475 PLACE: Campus - .-**. i-'.'Wffrt" Have the rings you are now wearing cleaned FREE while Signcte ewQuoOwg you are in bookstore CAMPUS BOOKSTORE '•' EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD PRESENTS • 1 I TEN WHEEL DRIVE 1 WITH GENYA RAVEN i*. and DAVID FRYE Alumni Coliseum Feb. 21. 1970 8:00 P. >oTv DAVID "YE GBNYARAVAN W.I.U.AM MO**,, | ,M west »'•<" -^ 0 . MW fa*.*.*-* ** Students Free With Valid Second Semester ID Cord General Admission $250 e