Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1974-1975
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1974
Eastern Progress - 05 Sep 1974
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1974-75/2 ®lj? Eastern frogr?m
Vol. 53, No. 2 Official Student Publication of EaMtmrn Kittuchy University 10 Pages Thursday. September 5, 1974 Martin calls figures in pay story 'inaccurate'
and a high of 11.1 at Northern. in the total who were not even eligible for BYT.G. MOOKE pay increases, according to Martin, thu» News Editor "The correct percentage (for Eastern) is 5.8 per cent," said Martin. "During the pulling the average salary and the wage A story this summer in the Louisville 1973-74 school year, we were under the increase percentage below the true level. Courier-Journal which indicated Eastern wage and price controls," Martin said, Martin said in that same year, Eastern had the lowest paid faculty in the state adding that he did not know how the increased its faculty from 463 in 1972-73 to university system is "incorrect" and figures could be so high for the other 485 last year. Western also had 463 "inaccurate," according to president Dr. institutions. Martin said the figures faculty members during the 72-73 year, Robert Martin. The Richard Wilson contained in the study were not but decreased the number the following article referred to a study of faculty calculated to represent a true picture of year to 425. salaries in Kentucky issued' by the State faculty at Eastern, and indicated the Council on Public Higher Education? same was probably true for the statistics "The story did not point out that The agency report showed Eastern on the seven other schools. Western had 58 faculty members with the ranking lowest in virtually every The report showed the number of rank of full professor. Eastern had 110. category of pay scales, and showed the faculty members at Eastern last fall to If we had taken our top 58 full professors, school placing next to last in other areas. be 485, at an average salary of $13,258 a then the salary would have been $1400 • In an interview last week, Dr. Martin year. Martin said those figures were more" than the $16,951 figure quoted in took special exception to figures included meaningless because the total included the story, Martin said. Western was in the report which showed last year's 48 teachers who had just replaced retired listed as paying its full professors an faculty here receiving only a 3.9 per cent or resigned teachers, and 22 average salary of $17,006. pay increase compared to that of 5.2 at persons who were filling new positions. Faculty Senate President Jim Way Western, 6.4 at Morehead, 4.5 at Murray Thai made a total of 70 persons included (Continued On Page Ten) Agreed at first meeting Senate to look at Title IX rules
In the first meeting this year, the presided at the meeting which barely The new open house policy was Student Senate Tuesday night followed drew the neccessary quarum of 20 discussed, with Vice President Karen the recommendation of Student Regent members to conduct business. Lane explaining to the senate the David Gibson and adopted a measure Gray announced his cabinet members changes in procedures and regulations. setting up an ad-hoc committee to for the year. They are: Elections, Paul One senator voiced objections to the rules "review, study and analyze" the Collins; Finance, Jim Murphy; Com- as they relate to supervision, proposed Title IX regulations regarding mittees on Committees, Lyn Maley; saying"We're not a bunch of junior high school students." He said the rules in- sex discrimination' in public higher Student Rights and Responsibilities, education. Dave Combs and Acadiraic Affairs, dicated that the university does not trust Gibson's recommendation was one of Roger Burke. the students, and that students should three made to the senate, the campus Eleven students were appointed as have the right to close their doors while Waiting in line student representative body. One of the members of the Student Court. Diana entertaining visitors in open house. recommendations was a resolution Walkers, Janna Richardson, Marvin Gray, on the other hand, pointed out Swann, Connie Lawrence, Cindy Garon, that much work had been done to im- As if the long lines for refrigerator rental weren't enough, cold front over this part of the nation caused the recent heavy commending last year's senate com- frequent downpours of rain last week forced many students to rains, which at times looked more like snow. mittee on open houses for its work in Allen Stoghill, Linda Cooper, Dave Cecil prove the open house policy here, and that the new program's success would be stay inside, or, as in the case above, suffer. A record-breaking achieving the present system of open and Dave Smith will serve on the panel largely determined by the amount of houses. The last delt with changing the along with Associate Justice Dave participation on the part of various Student Association's Constitution to Kersey and Chief Justice J. C. Bowling. house councils and the students in- allow representation of the newly created GGray also appointed members to dividually. One senator noted that ef- College of Law Enforcement. various committees to serve during the forts to form a house council at Todd Association President Gary Gray semester Hall had met with little success. Policy changes affect open house, Paralyzed by tornado Student Regent Gibson, in addition to making three recommendations to the Victim receives local help senate, related the activities this sum- tighten security of dormitories mer of the Board of Regents to the group. BY SUSAN LENNON distances of up to 200 yards. Richmond Gibson said as the result of the Kentucky option of closing the open house. Guests supervising open houses this year there Staff Writer ambulance attendants recovered Nettie General Assembly's passage of the so- BY MARLA It 11)1 ONOUR must be registered at the desk and rooms is no hope of obtaining open visitation in and the three others on a hillside near called "Sunshine Law" all future Staff Writer with visitors must have the door open. the future. The raging tornado of April 3 is history Crayton Whitaker's local store. meetings of the Board of Regents must The lives of dormitory residents will The second major change is in the Myers second concern is the upcoming and to most residents of Richmond, life is Miss Long was first rushed to the Rich- be public. Exceptions include matters on change this year , due to three major security of residence halls. Side en- Student Association elections in early back to normal. However, fourteen year mond hospital, Pattie A. Clay, though ■ which no vote is to be taken, and certain policy revisions brought about by the old Nettie Jane Long is a paralyzed she w«s later transferred to U.K.'s personnel matters. trances of all men's and women's dorms October. Each college has an established victim of the disaster who will suffer its Medical Center. Gray called the senate's attention to a Men's and Women's Interdorm and the will be closed at midnight. Sunday number of senators, and if there are not Council on Student Affairs. through Thursday and 2:00 a.m. on wrath as long as she lives. The memory of the tornado marked the Progress editorial of last week which enough candidates, a person could be At approximately 7 p.m., the twister beginning of a terrible nightmare for indicated the need to develop a pre ^ The first change concerns the open Fridays and Saturdays. After these elected on one write-in vote. If many struck the small community of Cot- Nettie and her mother, Mrs. Willie M. registration system for the 1975 fall house policy of residence halls. This year hours a night hostess will admit residents tors were elected in this manner. tonbur. At that time, Nettie was visiting Long. Nettie Jane has suffered con- semester. Gray said such a plan was there will be open houses every weekend, the residence of her cousin, Barbara siderable brain damage and her chances devised last year, and would be put into alternating in men and women's dorms, Long, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and for recovery are poor. In addition, she is effect next fall, according to school of- beginning Sept. 7th in the women's Mrs. Charles Daniel Long. paralyzed and has not spoken since the ficials. residence halls. These will be held on High winds, commonly characteristic incident. Saturday evenings from 8 to 12 p.m., the of a tornado, reduced the entire Many complications such a pneumonia The senate approved two motions from exceptions being four Fridays when Long house to rubble. Due to the and kidney infections hinder progress the floor. The first provided for a Saturday basketball games are tremendous impact, Mr. and Mrs. Long considerably. At present, Nettie is a feasibility study of the placement of scheduled. and their daughter, Barbara, were killed Pattie A. Clay; however, Mrs. Long library book-deposit boxes at various On Homecoming and Parent's Day instantly. hopes to bring her daughter home as soon locations on the campus to make it easier ' open house, will be scheduled in all Debris and wreckage were blown (Continued On Page Eight) for students to return borrowed books. dorms from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Open Several senators voiced objections to the houses must have supervisors on every motion, calling it a waste of time and floor (except every other floor in Com- effort. However, the senate approved the monwealth Hall) consisting of R.A.'s motion as offered. house council members and Student A second motion was introduced which Affairs employees. Each must be ap- provided for the taking of a poll at the proved by the house council and one-half direction of the senate on matters which of its members must volunteer to serve the senate deemed appropriate, and as supervisors All R.A. s must be on making the results of the poll available to duty and no more than one-fifth the university officials and to students. number of house council workers may be Although several questions were rasied substitutes. concerning the purpose of the poll, the If the head resident finds a lack of motion carried.. supervision in a dorm, he or she has the Coal supplies good for upcoming winter Dean Thomas Myers BY T.G. MOORE Hazard and Manchester, is presently delivering about three train carloads of this would greatly influence the ef- News Editor through the main entrance only. coal, each holding 65 tons, to the The third change concerns the charge fectiveness of the Association. While the rest of the country looms university each day by truck. Middleton for a lost key to a residence hall room. When questioned about the residence u ider the threat of a possible nationwide said that last year, the school's coal was Beginning this semester, a new lock will hall confusion of the first few weeks, coal strike, a spokesman for the transported intirely by truck from be installed and keys made, and the Myers stated that more students applied university said this week that the school eastern Kentucky, but that his year the student will be charged for materials and for residence halls this year than ever has adequate current supplies of coal and fuel is sent most of the way by train. labor. The current fine is now $6.50 and before. Adding to the problem was the that most of the coal needed for the Regarless of whether the UMW calls a may increase if parts and labor costs go fact that the percentage of "no shows" school year has already been stockpiled. strike in November, the price of coal is up was 40 per cent less than last year's Chad Middleton, director of buildings certain to go up. The university pays figure. $46.57 per ton for coal. Last year, the cost and grounds, said 7,000 tons of coaWiave Thomas Myers, Dean of Student Overall, Myers' outlook for the campus was bout one-third of that, at $18.75 per been stockpiled in the storage lot behipd Affairs told the Progress that there are this year is very good, and hopes with 4on. Telford Hall, "And there's more coming two major things that students should be greater student participation in the Middleton said that on an" average every day." Middleton said the concerned about this year The first is various offices of campus government, winter day, with temperatures in the 30 university consumes approximately 12 to the election of responsible House Council that Eastern may be on its way to ac- degree range, the school heating plant 13.000 tons of coal each year, and that a officers who are willing to put the new ceptance of some long-coming freedoms burns between 7 and 100 tons every 24 complete stockpile of the fuel is expected open house policy into operation. which larger universities have enjoyed to be amassed before November. hours. for several years. Southeast Coal Co., which won its Without their participation and help_ in . Officials of the United Mine Workers of contract with the school through state America have indicated that the union bidding, has said nothing to the may go on strike if current contract university about the possiblity of a coal negotiations with the Bituminous Coal strike. However, Middleton said the Inside This Issue Operators Association are not completed Hv NoHajnK.K.v^ Some observers have university assumed that if a strike took place, that no coal would be mined and Mta .... ^ since itiay "be unavoidable if the school's supply would be cut off. the union is to gain most of its demands. Editorials...C'...... 2 Milestone Schedule..-5 i .Kick Y«l Pt»to While school officials here are closely Double decker "We anticipated the possibility of a watching the course of the current Surely Ybu Jest..2 Boonesboro Fire...... 5 j 553 has been making continous round strike as early as July." said Middleton. contract negotiation between the UMW Students on their way to Wallace's He said the school then began making Bookstore in the last few days have been trips to and from Wallace's and the main and the BCOA, their interest is more in Fine Arts 3 Sports 6-7 campus. More than a few students took preparations for stockpiling in the event the line of next year's price situation hopping a ride on this authentic English that a strike took place. double-decker bus. Although far from advantage of the free transportation just rather than the possiblity of a shorage News Briefs 4 Full Page Ad ....8^ j Trafalgar Square or London Bridge, Old to relax and take in the scenery. The Sounteast Coal Co., based in this year. ' >. News Editor T.G. Moore Feature Editor Lisa Collins Editorial Assistant Jan Hensley 5ty? lEaaimt {Irnrjreaa Sports Editor Pat Wilson Academic Editor Sharon Davidson Organizations Editor Rebecca Grubbs Assistant Business Manager Steve Estis Fine Arts Editor Ken Palen Kdilor Business Manager Managing Editor Research Assistant Frances Kennedx Tom Kindler Delma J. Francis David Sv. of ford Ken Gullette Stalf Artist
Page 2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 5,1974 Unconditional amnesty not fair to veterans according to Selective Service Legislation
Many young men in Canada fringes of American society, be entry" would be an admission of Deserters should serve a short and remote towns of the United allowed to earn their "re-entry" guilt. prison sentence, or work at a States are nervously glued to into this country as citizens. Well, all of those young men public service job for three mass media reports these days, In a proposal submitted to the are guilty according to Selective years, twice the recommended as President Ford and members President by Defense Secretary Service Legislation in effect at term of service. of Congress attempt to find a James Schlesigner and Attorney that time. Unconditional am- Draft evaders are the men who solution to their plight. General William Saxbe, the nesty would not be fair to those really deserve the compassion of These men are the draft "earned re-entry is to take the veterans who endured the the American people. Never evaders and deserters produced form of 18 months of public agonies of Vietnam or those who before in the history of the by the Vietnam War. service in hospitals, schools, didn't make it back. United States were young men President Ford met the environmental jobs and com- Some are more guilty than sent for so many years to problem head-on as he in- munity organizations for the others. Those who consented to another corner of the world to troduced his plans for con- approximately 15,500 evaders go into the military only to desert fight an undeclared war. Student involvement...? ditional amnesty to a tough and 12,838 deserters." when the going got too rough, And since the Vietnam conflict audience-the Veterans of Parents of the young men still should be dealt with more was such as unusual cir- I ain 't never heard of it! Foreign Wars. Ford recom- seek total amnesty, saying their harshly than those who struck to cumstance, outdated methods of mended that the draft evaders sons have no reason to apologize, their convictions and refused to punishment for these men must and deserters living on the and to accept the terms of "re- enter the service. not be employed \ Another view Possible Nixon amnesty confronts weary country
Editor's Note: The following example, it was only a matter of The story might have ended tially emotional and Nixon was, while the other side it's awfully hard to be the friend is an editorial comment an hour or two before when there; in fact, it did for most of evangelistic. Still, his argument would explain how less im) of, much less give amnesty to reprinted from one of the camera crews from the three the reporters covering it, since was simple enough: Trust in me, plicated he was becoming. But someone you don't even know. member newspapers of the networks, reinforced by news they generally gave little at- I'm a man of peace, and off he few reporters bothered to Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association. wires and some big city papers, tention to one VFW leader, who would go dropping the ames of mention that Nixon was still Kentucky Kernel had beaten a path for Toronto to, after disowning Mister Ford's world leaders he had negotiated saying her innocent, and no Letter Independent newspaper (UK) as they say in the trade, balance proposal, added that Dick Nixon with;trust in me, I'm a man of reporters asked their "sources" out thestory, get some comment should have no amnesty either as goodwill with America's best why he thought that. "You can't talk about Dear Editor, healing," says President Ford, from the other side. no man is above the law. interest at heart, he said as he The general theory there is Perhaps the VFW spokesman's spent two years lying about the that the press is still afraid of My congratulations to Mr. as the camera eye, which And as the network news Ken Gullette for his humorous polical blood was keener than Watergate coverup—all in prime being marked publicly by Nixon article, "How Not To Study moments earlier was peeping shows whirled into history and over the shoulders of reporters most, maybe he was just lucky, time of course. as The Enemy. Perhaps but I Without Really Trying." out past the moon, "no way" but it was only three days later suspect being The Enemy comes Humor is frequently composed anxiously doodling in their steno- seemed to be the general con- But the problem isn't that Dick of the unusual and Mr. notebooks, has suddenly peched that Nelson Rockefeller, vice Nixon is a super saleman more from the journalistic sensus from Canada; all these president designate, said it: probing which makes for public Gullette s study habits certainly itself at microphone length from years in exile, and then come because that is his nature and, as qualify as unorthodox. The his chin, 'unless you are going to Dick Nixon has had enough, he's president, it was probably his despair rrather than un- cynic, however, might point out home to something less than already been hung, why have derstanding, the reporting which that many college students use it in the broadest context." fully loving arms—why that prerogative. The problem was The scene is a week ago hime drawn and qaurtered also. and, as last week partially makes one thing of Howard require few tips on how not to would be admitting defeat, those Cosell interviewing the wounded study. Monday and the lead film clip of interviewed seemed to say. And suddenly the story is only shows, still appears to be that Mr. Gullette presented some the Cronkite news show is news reporters tend to gloss over prime minister in Woody Allen's interesting statistics, his own beginning. It's about a political "Bananas". "Tell me sir," says whirling its way onto several But it was good balance from a deal, or a gracious compromise, and misperceive any news item GPA "of over 2.5, by missing million TV screens; or perhaps journalistic standpoint, though the broadcaster, "how does it class regularly." There are depending on your particular connected with him, deferring to other statistics which are less. the scene is four or five hours slightly doubtful as the overall point of view. Here we have, "the balancing of the story," feel to be assassinated?" "Arrrggghhh," says their prime personal but should have just as earlier on the return trip from view of those in Canada, and a with the result being that most much interest to the college according to the Defense minister. Chicago'aboard Air Force One, "spit in the eye" from the view of Department, 49,500 deserters people don't know Dick Nixon student. If EKU frosh conform and President Ford is ex- some conservative minded and draft dodgers—how about frorn^ his shadow. Out society sounds almost as to the national norm, 75 per cent pounding for reporters on his people, the VFW not withstan- incoherent at times, but if one of those who read Mr. Gullette s One of the more recent article will not "collect" their speech to the national VFW ding, as the next day, last exchanging their conditional examples of this reporting was in can make sense out of the amnesty for that of one slightly diplomas in 1978. The seven hit- convention in which he called for Tuesday, its convention the spring and summer when the gargled groan, it seems to be or-miss techniques (with the a case-be-case conditional unanimously voted disapproval used president? press generally would every day saying, "Stop asking stupid emphasis on "miss") outlined amnesty for Viet for Vietnam of any such action by the "Never, never, never," vowed trot out the two supposedly questions and help me." Indeed; in the article will guarantee a deserters and draft dodgers. president, which, as the press Dick Nixon at one point in regard opposing sides on the House many of those Americans in perpetuation of the 75 per cent Television has a way of dutifully reported, brought out to amnesty of any kind, but then figure. Judiciary Committee. One side Canada are friends and former I would like to inform creating its own scene; for Senator Kennedy. his appeal was always essen- would tell how much more guilty neighbors, but Dick Nixon...we.., students, particularly those who are new, of the CUC Learning Ken Guilette's Lab We want to lower the drop- out, flunk-out rate through tutorial assistance and our own study techniques—some of SURELY YOU JEST: "fheMmm Transcripts" them just as unorthodox as those of Mr. Gullette. MEETING BETWEEN M-Hello? Who? Dean who? setting my table. anything done, then. G-The next thing I want to do is MARTON AND DEAN PLYERS Dean Fjltner? Who are you? In G-But what about the Student G-You have a point. But I want Sincerely yours, free all the slaves. James K.Libbey CONCERNING BREAK-IN OF charge of what? Publications? Association? to try. M-But Lincoln did that. M-What do you want to DO? Assistant Professor THE OFFICE OF GARY You mean the Progress? You're M-Don't worry about them. G-I mean the students. Learning Laboratory fired! G-I'd like a hot line from my GREEN'S . PSYCHIATRIST'S They never do anything, M-You've got your work cut Member: OFFICE, MAY 5, 1974. office to your office. (Phone being hung up) anyway. out for you. Associated Collegiate Press Association M-How are you, Dr. Plyers? P-Well, what would you like M-I only have room for one G-That's true, but I want to phone, and that is a hot line to the News Flash--A new Rape Columbia Scholastic Press Association P-Yes, sir. I agree, sir. Yes, em to do, sir, massa, bwana? change things. National Newspaper Service yes M-I'm not sure cafeteria. Center will soon be serving the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press M-Are those Stratton brothers G-Well then, could I have your Richmond community. All Association M-I have bad news. P-I agree one hundred percent! still in here? P-Oary Green is the new Student CONVERSATION BETWEEN phone number? women who want a free rape Represented for national advertising by G-Yes . M-You'll have to see my should make an appointment at the National Education Advertising Association president? MARTON AND GARY GREEN M-You arent going to get Service, Inc., NY, N.Y. M-No, my lunch was terrible. STUDENT ASSOCIATION secretary. least a week ahead. P-Oh. Did you know about PRESIDENT, ONE WEEK Published each Thursday during the Green's election? AFTER GREEN'S ELECTION regular school year except for vacation M-Yes, the (naughty word MAY 12, 1974, IN MARTON'S Martin leadership responsible for rapid growth nd examination periods at Eastern Kentucky University by authority of the deleted). I read it in the OFFICE. Board of Regents through the Student Progress. M-Well, they look shiny "Eastern's administration and go up. In just 14 years, Alumni education. Publications Board. Opinions expressed P-What are we going to do? enough, Gary. President Robert R. Martin in Coliseum, Combs classroom This upward trend didn't stop herein are those or student editors or M-How about dinner? • G-I believe I missed a spot on particular, have suffered much building, Jones, Wallace, with the 60's, but continued into other signed writers. These opinions do P-Later. I've got it! How the right one, sir. . icism on this page—some Begley, Campbell and Foster the 70's. A new complex is not necessarily represent the views of the about breaking into his M-My, my. You are the best deserved, some undeserved, and ' were built in addition to new University. Advertising appearing can probably look forward to presently under construction to within this newspaper is Intended to help psychiatrist's office? shoe shine boy on campus. dormitories. Case, Clay Martin, house the School of Law the reader buy. Any false or misleading M-But we've done that before. G-Thank you. but now could we criticism in the future, but McGregor, Todd, Dupree, advertising should be reported to the today—a word of praise. Enforcement, one of the few of Remember when we broke into talk about the Student Keene, Telford, Walters and new its kind in the nation. business manager The Eastern that political, science prof's Association? When Dr. Martin assumed the apartments for marrieds which Progress, fourth floor. Jones Building. Groundbreaking ceremonies will Second-class postage paid at Richmond. 'psychiatrist's office? We. found M-Of course. Now, I want you presidency in 1960, Eastern was were needed to house the 1 a small state school which be held September 30 for Allied Kentucky, 19475. the psychiatrist sitting on the to know then .are certain things blossoming enrollment .Health: Building which will also Staff Members: attracted only a few thousand The H KET... television network offers viewers much more than 'Sesame Street' and 'The Electric Company.' The Campus Movie season is undefway and the current running comedy, Sleeper, will be For several years now Ken- and a threat to the environment. Garden of Love." The viewer is mm MEG a tough act to follow. tucky Educational Television "The Chrome-Plated Night- shown ancient and modern has offered the people of the mare" visits an automobile images and objects that connote Commonwealth an alternative to museum and an assembly line in love. B Woody Allen writer, director national network television with an attempt to discover the car's and star of Sleeper, has been a wide range of viewing importance and place in our THE GREAT AMERICAN known for some time for his possibilities. Channel 46 society. DREAM MACHINE, 7:30 p.m. unique and versatile approaches (WKLE) serves the Richmond- CDT, Wednesday, September II 0 to humor. Sleeper is certainly no Lexington area and the following Dick Cavett, Kurt Vonnegut, exception. is a sample of next weeks SPECIAL OF THE WEEK, 8 - and actors Hurd Hatfield and programming: p. m. CDT, Monday, September 9 Viveca Lindorf are among the "The Death Goddess," contributor to this DREAM 0 Allen began his writing career "The Death Goddess" is a in Brooklyn where at the age of MACHINE focus on American EVENING AT POPS, 7 p.m. Japanese comic opera about an 17 he began making money attitudes toward death. The CDT, Sunday, September 8 undertaker who bemoans the writing gags for newspaper program offers a mixture of When pianist Roger Williams success of modern medicine a K columnists. After graduating humor and pathos, and utilizes strides on stage in a crepe because it is decreasing the comedy, dance, drama, readings from high school Allen became a Edwardian suit, complete with death rate. Also, the undertaker writer on a variety of television and profiles. Among the jabot and lacy cuffs, the is sexually impotent. The Death shows, including Sid Caesar's. highlights are a profile of dying audience goes wild. Williams, Goddess comes to his rescue, poet Ted Rosenthal and a por- s In 1961 he gave up his $1,700 a whose recording of "Autumn promising to love him and week job as a writer to work for trait of a Pennsylvania family Leaves" sold fifteen million make him rich. "" six weeks after their father's $50.00 a week in small night spots Manager: Kenneth M.Bentley copies, plays Brahms' death. around Greenwich Village. Hungarian Dance No. 5, On A AS MAN BEHAVES, 6:30 p.m. Clear Day Killing Me Softly CDT, Tuesday, September 10 THE "BOARDING HOUSE. 8:30 In less than a year Woody and the Oscar-winning theme "Learning to Learn," p.m. CDT, Wednesday, Sep- Privately owned and Allen was being acclaimed the from The Way'We Were , in Tonight is the premiere airing tember 11 freshest and funniest comedian addition to music from the silent of As Man Behaves , an in- "Mary McCreary," in years and his appearance in movie era. troductory college level course Mary McCreary, a powerful operated as a service What's New Pussycat launched in modern psychology taught by composer-singer of gospel-based his screen career. MASTERPIECE THEATRE, 8 Dr. Matt Duncan. The course rock, soul, and blues, performs p.m. CDT, Sunday, September 8 stresses theories, methods and at San Francisco's popular to students, faculty & "The Unpleasantness at the construction related to learning, nightspot, The Boarding House. Bellona Club." motivation and psychological She sings "Jezebel," "Soothe staff m development of the individual. Me," "Seasons," and "Singing / General Fentiman is found College Credit. the Blues." dead in his favorite armchair at the Bellona Club. Doctor Pen- MAN BUILDS, MAN FESTIVAL FILMS, 9 p.m. CDT, Regular Store Hours: berthy examines the 90-year DESTROYS, 7 p.m. CDT, Wednesday, September 11 general's body and rules the Tuesday, September 10 "Broadway Babies" death natural. Nothing is "Through the Mill Once More," A tattered vaudeville per- thought of the fact that the "Through the Mill Once More " former recalls her born-in-a- Mon. - Fri. 9:00 to 7:00 general's 78-year old sister had depicts the efforts underway to trunk childhood and her days as died earlier the same dav until recycle our resources. The a headliner. Lord Peter Wimsey learns that program looks at recycling old the sister's will was based on newspapers, the compression VIDEO VISIONARIES, 9:30 whether she or her brother died p.m. CDT, Wedhesday, Sep- first. and reuse of garbage for building materials, the recycling of junk tember 11 Sat. 10:00 to 6:00 Allen cars to produce scrap steel, the "Procession," use of garbage to produce "Procession is an experiment in the development of a visual Sleeper is a futuristic "Rip SPECIAL OF THE WEEK, 7 electricity, and the use of narrative ip which the images pf ,, Van Winkle" type story in which p. m. CDT, Monday, September 9 recycled steel, rubber, and glass ■ , Jwo dancersprogress through the 292 South Second St reef Allen is awakened after being "The Chrome-Plated Night- in construction projects. •"« four metaphysical elements to a ' ... frozen for 200 years. "From rthe mare," point of pure spirit-energy. Downtown opening moment the film is full This hour-long documentary EYE TO EYE, 7:30 p.m. CDT, of sight-gags and mayhem the examines the expanding role of Tuesday, September 10 AS MAN BEHAVES, 6:30 p.m. Richmond, Kentucky 40475 variety of which is reminiscent the car in America today. From "The Garden of Love," CDT; Thursday, September 12 of Charlie Chaplin and Laurel simply a mode of transportation, Eye To Eye explores the "What is the Nature of Man?" and Hardy. the car has now become a sex relation between modern notions "What is the Nature of Man?" (606) 623-9372 symbol, an indication of wealth, of romance and medieval is the second of 30 lessons to be an extension of one's personality theories of courtly love in "The ■ As he did in Play It Again Sam, presented in the new modern Allen teams up with Diane psychology course, AS MAN BEHAVES. This college level Keaton in this his most complex course is taught by Dr. Matt film-making venture yet. The Duncan and stresses theories, Sleeper company traveled to Summer Sounds to present Denver and Boulder, Colorado methods and construct related to learning, motivation and as well as Carmel Valley, psychological development of California while making the film September 9 concert the individual. College Credit. _ and the locations and sets that ▼ propell the audience 200 years The Summer Sounds, seven David A. Wehr, Eastern director INTERNATIONAL PERFOR- into the future make the film all singers from the Eastern of choral activities, and is MANCE, 8 p.m. CDT, Thurs- the more entertaining. However department of music, will choreographed by Dr. Robert day, September 12 all is not different from 1974 present a one-hour concert Sporre, professor of drama and "The Splendors of Versailles," when a Volkswagen and Quarter Monday (Sept, 9) at 7:30 p.m. in speech. Louis XIV, who has been Pounder turn up in the course of the Gifford Auditorium of the preoccupied with the affairs of the evenings viewing. Campbell Fine Arts Center. Singers in the group are Karen state, feels he has neglected his The group was sponsored this Bogan, Carlisle, Ohio; Ronald court and decides to makeup for Those who like comedy but summer by the Kentucky Cheak, Shelbyville: Lisa Davis, 1 it by giving a three-day feast. have never seen a Woody Allen Department of Parks and Seymour, Ind. Donna Her- "The Splendors of Versailles" is movie owe it to themselves to see Recreation, and performed in shey, Cleveland, Ohio; Jan a unique musical and visual re- Sleeper. For 75 cents how can state resort parks. Miller, Russell; David "Smith, creation of the splendor of the you go wrong? As any Allen fan Their repertoire includes light Simpsonville, and Deborah court of Louis XIV. can tell you the the movie is as music such as Broadway show Sutherland, Shelbyville. unpredictable as the Richmond melodies, folk songs and the new The public is cordially invited weather and a great deal more gospel sound. to attend the program without amusing. The group is directed by Dr. charge. : r■ I 1 <«ve Now At Wallace's! '-/•'•'•'" '-' * You Deserve a Break Today IMel hip fcastrrn $rogrrBB BOOK RETURNS ARE OVER SEPT. 13 WEEKLY Page 4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September *, 1974 Eastern students receive credit through course proficiency tests accelerate his-her progress meets the University's BY SIIAKON MOOKK the course by taking a proficiency test toward a college degree by residence requirements for SUff Writer The objective of the meeting some of their academic graduation If a student fails to earn credit on a CLEP test, he In order to alleviate some of proficiency tests is to recognize requirements through may not repeat the same test. the boredom and wasted class knowledge gained in specific examinations rather than time. Eastern students may test fields through self-study or through formal classes. A Request to Attempt Credit Credit by examination may out of some required courses. other experiences other than by Examination form must be Students who have a requisite formal university classes. The be obtained by 'one or more obtained from the Institutional knowledge of a particular program also allows the student of three separate methods, the Research Office ' Fourth Floor subject may receive credit for with the requisite knowledge to College-Level Examination Jones Buildingi or the office of Program. Local Examination your college dean. Then it must for Credit, and the CEEB be approved and signed by your Advanced Placement Program. academic advisor and the Be a winner The College-Level chairman of the department with POMPS! Enter now... Examination Program (CLEPi offering the course which you is a nationally administered wish to attempt to pass by- testing program which includes examination. five "General Examinations" Local Credit By Examination and 34 "Subject Tests have been developed by- Examinations." several departments at Eastern The General Examinations because appropriate CLEP test material usually covered in tests were not available. These the first two years of college, examinations are similar in are referred to as the general nature to the CLEP exams but education requirements. The the length and specific nature of general subject areas in which these exams varies by courses. credit may be earned are English Composition, Only regularly enrolled un- On the air Humanities. Natural Sciences. dergraduate strudents are John Summers, a senior broadcasting major from Louisville, ticH experience at the university's 50.000 wall station by per- Social Science-History and eligible to take these goes through the rigors of his shift at the control board at forming various duties ranging from hosting musical programs Mathematics. examinations. Local Credit by WEKU-FM. Another broadcasting student. Russ Mims. works to the gathering and reporting of news. Examination Tests are scored in the production room in the background. Sudents gain prac- The Subject Examinations by the Institutuional Research measure achievement in Office or by the chairman of the specific college courses. These department offering the course Something for everyone examinations stress concepts, principles, relationships and A few of the courses for which applications of course material. the requirements may be met Some of the subjects in which by local examination for credit WEKU adopts program changes credit can be obtained are are music, nursing, physics, philosophy, mathematics, group or singer from beginning audience. Other shows which Blake's major problem thus accounting, psychology, BY RON \ HI.MI ■HIM, marketing, college algebra, journalism and drama. The fee to present in the industry. should draw a good audience far has been cramped quarters for these exams is $10. SUff Writer will be the continuation of "Jazz However, relief is on the way. trigonometry, biology, "Wooden Music" literature and American Application procedures are Revisited" on Sunday nights. Construction should be com- every night history, just to name a few. similar to those for the CLEP With the broadcast theory— "Folkmusic USA" on Satur- pleted within two or three witty Pomps Pre-Cul Tissues. Always lirsl choice for winning home- tests. 'Something on the air at In addition to the projected day's, and "Remembering on a new radio lab. and even- coming floats. Now you can win more with Pomps! Our nationwide The CLEP examinations may sometime of every broadcast Radio" which has yet to be put The College Entrance broadcast extension, other tually a complete production float contest is ready lor kick off. Your group's lloat could win: be taken at any national testing in a permanent program slot. Examination Board (CEEB) day that may be of interest to programs that should interest studio in the coliseum. This center during the third week of everyone in the coverage students will be "Wooden And as usual, the station will air Advanced Placement Program new facility should help each month, including the area—Robert Blake, WEKU- all Colonel football and isopen only to students in high Music" every night this alleviate the problem which'-. GRAND PRIZE: $250.00 IN CASH testing center at Eastern. The FM's new station manager, semester from 11 p.m. until basketball games. current fees are SIS for one school as it involves a course of stems from the huge increase III 1ST PRIZE: $100.00 IN CASH welcomed this year's staff to midnight. Blake hopes the show general examination and $30 for study in addition to an Potential termed communication and broadcast •] fy\ FREE packages ol Pomps the station. In adopting this will become the "information 2ND PRIZE: I UU Pre Cut Tissues two or more general examination. The courses are majors in the last few years. theory. WEKU-FM will have center for the campus." The "unbelievable" Crt FREE packages ol Pomps examinations taken during the presented during the student's The school presently has 3RD PRIZE: Uv Pie-Cul Tissues several program changes which show will contain all special same testing week. The cost of senior year in high school and will be apparent beginning Sept. university notices, upcoming Blake, in reflecting on local nearly 225 majors in this each subject examination is the examinations are ad- 30. events, and activities. relatively new and expanding ministered only during the radio facilities, feels the Tlie Your college bookstore should have contest rules and entry forms also $15. Blake, from New Jersey, field. month of May each year. Preceeding "Wooden Music" potential is "unbelievable" at T for the Big Pomps Float Contest Ask at the Pomps display II Students scoring 500 or above came here after being assistant Monday through Thrusday will Eastern. Blake admitted that As Blake concludes his first your store has run out. wrile us direct lor all the information on the general examination will The current fee is $27 for each director of community relations be another special show, he was kidded quite often by month at EKU, he strives to get receive a total of 6 hours credit. examination. The courses for broadcasting at Glassboro produced by the staff of friends about leaving the east the average person and the Students scoring less than 500, available for credit by State College. Blake's theory WEKU-FM especially for 18-23 coast and coming to the rolling university student involved iq, Your first choice to POMPS but scoring 50 or higher in a sub should especially interest the station. He also encourage*, lor a homecoming winner! examination are Spanish. Latin, yr. olds. WEKU-FM has hills of Kentucky, but now that area, will receive 3 hours credit. French. physics, music, university students. One of his selected this time of day for he is here, he wants to stay for a all broadcast majors and major goals is to extend the minors to become involved in TME CRYSTAL TISSUE CO., MIDDLETOWN.OHIO 45042 Since a letter grade will not be American history, student specials, because after long time. Blake was especially broadcast day occasionally for their field. Any student desiring recorded when credits are mathematics, German, Eur-^ 10 p.m. most network television impressed by the caliber of the late night student specials. information about WEKU-FM earned by proficiency testing, pean history, English, art,, shows will be over. Therefore, average EKU student He These specials would consist of cad call Blake at 2475 or go to the credit will not be used to biology, and chemistry. A the 10 till 11 slot should have the summed up his opinion in one covering the evolution of a rock compute grade point averages. student interested in this largest prime time student word-'excellent." the Donovan Building. program should contact his high A student may establish school counselor or principal credit in as many courses or concerning application areas as he is able to demon- procedures and other in- strate a proficiency provided he formation. NEWS BRIEFS 205 GERI LANE PHONE 623-42B7 PR Smoker Study with Mike Ross at 9:30 Choral Experience The chorus will present its a.m. and Worship Through 43rd annual performance of Tonight at 7:30. the Pershing Sharing at 7 p.m. on'Sunday. To those students interested Handel's "Messiah" Sunday, Rifles and the Valianettes are Fellowship Hour is Wednesday in the Oratorio Chorus i M US 225 December 8, at 7:30 p.m. in sponsoring a smoker. Herndon at 6:30 with a program on E-l), Concert Choir EVERY TUESDAY 4 P.M. - 9 P.M. •K.U. ANY 13" PIZZA $499 ANY 15" PIZZA $999 W.l" Sine* To».n« •»■!» Sine* le»u< £ HAS THE ANSWER Porter Plaza , Porter Dr. CLOSED ON THURSDAY 623-7214 . OPEN: FREE .v.tt. II %M - 12 MhHilll MgtatMii With Purchase Of Any Bicycle Till 1 IS. Mfi»**"" 'EASTERN IT-PASS 623-2244 ONE SECURITY CABLE ONLY ONE SPECIAL OFFER PER PIZZA To EKU Students With ID Card !> The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September 5. 1974 Page 5 Tea in Walnut Hall Sorority rush opens Sunday KYKK.HAt't Vt.ltl BBS sorority. Mis Harbin explained to some charity." said Mrs Organizations I Hum that the initial fee of ap- Harbin. proximated MO does seem Most independents have a expensive at lust but that this stereotype image ot llreeks." Rush begins this Sunda; for lee is paid only once The only continued Mrs. Hurbin. "The ihose girls interested in joining 1) recurring expense n< ihe 110-15 organizations here are young, a sorority. an experience Jill monthly due* having entered their eighth " Harbin leels can be \er\ As for sororities being haven* year this >ear. so they have to beneficial to freshmen girls « tor those interested in no prove themselves It's a hard "Just b\ going to through studying and fun only. Mrs. mold to break, but the lireeks rush, a girl can meet so mall} Harbin pointed out that every are taking a step forward to different people, which is an national Greek organization break this mold." experience' in itself, said the gives a scholarship to some new Assistant to the Director ol student outstanding In his or her Any girl interested in taking Student Activities and tield. Also the overall part in rush next week should Organizations. sororities s grade average is see Mrs Harbin in the Office of Mrs Harbin, a graduate of consistently higher than that of Student Activities and Eastern and a former member the undergraduate women's Organizations and fill out a of Kappa Phi Delta mow Kappa average form. Hush begins this Sunday. Alpha Theta*. said that rush's September H. with a tea in main purpose was to familarize Sororities are also entirely Walnut Hall in the Keeno the girls interested in joining a self-supporting "Any money Johnson Building from 2-4 and sorority with all eight of the the sororities earn through a will continue through Sunday. sororities on campus. "We booth or a sale on campus goes September 15 « want them to go through rush with an open mind. Some girls Making dolls have a preconceived idea that "If It's Music. We Have It" Fort Boonesborough worker Molly Stotts practices her art of making pioneer dolls daily activities of Daniel Boone-era pioneers. Staff members at the facility dress in they want to belong to* one at the forts's traditional doll-making cabin. Other displays at the fort depict the pioneer garb to add to the historical atmosphere. sorority before we start We try to encourage them to look at the Welcome Back Students First week of operation Greeks with an open mind and Guitars Stereo Needles decide with which sorority they can be the happiest with.'' AmPs Albums. Singles The sororities on campus are Fire strikes Fort Boonesborough gift shop limited to 75 members and Mrs. Music Tapes Harbin said that three of the eight are operating at this The newly constructed $2 Other reports have indicated performance by the EKU often that an individual has the About 27,000 persons visited capacity. Estimating that 300 CIKKIKKS Ml SIC HOKLI) million replica of Fort the blaze was caused by a short Marching Maroons. University opportunity to view such a fine the tort Friday and Saturday, girls will participate in rush this ( I II I OKI) V. < I It It 11 nomM.it display." I I XIIX HI II IMM.. IC2 HM. llll I VVI M I Boonesborough was scarcely circuit in the facility's electrical Chaplin Dr. George Nordgulen however only about 5,000 toured semester. Mrs. Harbin ex- pressed the hope that another VT I1TIHNM Tl<» Ol Ml i.Ill VI IS I S2 open five days to the public wiring. Park Business and assistant professor of music The fort will open through sorority can be initiated. Hit MVIIIMI k i vn Ikl IMI; . ') when fire destroyed a portion of Manager Robert Wilson said Joan-Lorna Bonneman also Oct. 31, and then reopen In the facility Sunday and Mon- day. As for the expense of joing a 623-6010 the fort's gift shop Tuesday yesterday that Chief Deputy contributed to the program April for the year-round visits. morning. State Fire Marshall CClell President Robert Martin, wHo Upton had inspected the scene, played an active role in the The fort includes 11 cabins, The blaze caused extensive and would release a report on devleopment of the facility, five shops, a blacksmith's AMERICA'S TOP 100 ALBUMS smoke damage to the gift shop his findings at a later date. spoke at the event. Gov. Ford forge, fort store, powder but last night park officials praised the fort's exhibits of magazine, trading post, kitchen declined to make any estimate All of the fort except the one historical art, saying "It's not and blockhose. AND TAPES AVAILABLE HERE of damage Ft. Boonesborough damaged room in the gift shop State Park Superintendent Otis were open yesterday, and park Christian was the incident's officials say the damaged FOREIGN CAR only casualty , suffering from section may take at least three SERVICE CENTER smoke inhalation. weeks to repair. Wilson said the Christian was admitted room may be converted into Tuesday to Pattie A. Clay storage space. hospital, where he remains in satisfactory condition. The fort, fashioned after one The cause of the fire is as yet built by Daniel Boone nearly 200 undetermined. State Parks years ago, was officially Commissioner Ewart Johnson dedicated and opened Friday by had speculated that the fire Gov. Wendell Ford and Parks resulted from a cigarette being Commissioner Johnson. Specializing in Volkswagen flipped into straw in the About 1,000 persons attended FOREIGN CARS & PARTS buildinR. the ceremony, which included MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS TRANSMISSION—MOTORS & TUNE UPS BRAKE SERVICE—IGNITION Yearbook picture JASPER CASTLE-Owner FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY WELCOME 623-9723 schedule announced Eastern Students Milestone pictures will be made in Conference Room "F", the University Center, September 3, 1974, through Sep- SERVICE tember 30, 1974, fom 11:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and from 5:00 CASTLES STATION p.m. to 8:30 p.m. On Friday's ONLYONLY pictures will be i, taken from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and from 1:00 p.m. to EAST MAIN ST. 5:00 p.m. FRESHMEN September 9 Monday R through WELCOME EKU STUDENTS September 10 Tuesday V through SOPHOMORES September 11 Wednesday A through September 12 Thursday G through FREE FREE September 13 Friday L through September 16 Monday Q through JUNIORS CAR WASH September 17 Tuesday A through F With Gasoline Prtl-up* of Chevron gas September 18 Wednesday G through K September 19 Thrusday L through P 15 gal. min. September 20 Friday Q through Z Women wear medium shade blouse or sweater, no large OUR CAR WASH GUARANTEED earrings or other jewelry; pearls are permiddible. Men OR DOUBLE YOUR OLD DIRT CHEERFULLY REFUNDED!) wear medium or dark coat and tie. (No loud sports coats, please.) A CLEAN Car Is Worth MORE! HOURS: William Johnson named 9 as - 7 pi 9 a.m. - S p.R Millar tin Thursday Friday ail Saturday minority liaison agent II IB 8 p.*. Suiay ail Holidays Ellendale Staff Counselor B.S. from Kansas State College Wjlliam E. Johnson has been in 1971 and a M.S. the following named to act as liaison .agent year. He and his wife, Shirley, CHARLEY'S CAR WASH between minority students and and their three-year old son U.S. 25 South Big Hill Avenue the administration here. have lived in Richmond since Due to Department of Health, 1972. Richmond, Kentucky Education and Welfare (HEW) recommendations l« univer- sities around the country, MADISON NATIONAL BANK Johnson says he was asked by the administration to take the RICHMOND. KY. position. ['Liaison is different from Convenient Full Service Branch Office, equipped counseling in that it will facilitate communications between the administration and with a Drive-In Window, located at corner of minority students," sairf Jahnson, "There is a definite Water and Second Street nfed for this on campus and I h»pe students will take ad- BRANCH OFFICE HOURS vantage of it.'I '"The primary purpose of it is 8:00 A.M. until 2:00 P. M. -Monday thru Thursday NOW Available-New releases by Bachman-Turner Overdrive, to identify problems minority students have and make them 8:00 A.M. until 6:00 P. M. -Fridays Bad Company, Rufus, O'Jays, ZZ Top, Hues Corporation, k»ow to the administration," he said f 8:00 A.M. until 12 Noon --Saturdays Ozark Mountain Dare Devils, Gladis Knight, Mac Davis, Mountain, *The Wichita, Kansas native Bloodstone, Elvis Presley. Black Oak, Seals & Crofts. The Mothers,etc ns to make his new postiion 1'to the car—" ~"»- .*_M^»i«wo£^ ,v^ Ph0ne jMain office) munity bj having a dinner meeting with warily student 623-2747 leaders an-'. >,^icernent ' 823-2799 • on WEKU-FM. * FDI€HMIAl OfTOWT INSUtANCI COVOtATION Richmond Plaza Shopping Center Johnson attended Fort Hayes State College and received a s Page 6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 5, 1974 SPORTS Junior Hardin likes Eastern, DO/vNf^ because winning is important •Y MT WILSON SPOUTS EDITOR BYJOESTEIER were rated third i small college done "gigs" all over the state expect us to be good Staff Writer polls and were supposed to win The group B.W. Cat. now Hardin s taste in music runt Where do we go from here ? Junior Hardin, co-captain of the conference. This year's under the guidance of a talent from Edgar Winter to Chicago the football Colonels has been team is better than that one."" agency, is going to release a to Curtis Mayfield \ flaying ball since high school. Football is important to the record within the next two When not involved in football For some time now there has been much His high school team, Lexington 6"4"" 240-pound All-OVC per- weeks. "When we first started track or music. Hardin likes tc speculation as to what will occur when Title IX is Bryan Station lost only five former, but so are many other out. it was all fun." Hardin ride motorcycles fully brought into effect. What is Title IX? That's games in the four years he was things. One of these is track. said, "and if we happened to Whether in football, track the one that will keep sex discrimination out of all there, two of whichcame during His specialties last year were sound bad. nothing was lost. music or cycling. Hardin"! colleges and schools. Well, at least try to. What will the district tournament. shotput and discus. This But now. since we are booked name will probably be heard foi happen in the athletic phase? 'Tis a good question He chose Eastern over many season, however. Hardin says through an agency, people vears to come. schools because winning is he is going to concentrate on the and probably every school system and every college important to him. "When you discus. ^ in America will answer that in a different way. lose all the time, your morale He place second lb-, the OVC COlONILS goes down and then your studies last year in discus, and thinks But the main question is: How will Eastern go down..." Hardin said. he may have a chance at the Kentucky University answer that question? Hardin would like to play championship this year Hardin Hopefully the answer is similar to an exerpt from professional football when he would also like to enter the 76 'Super Susie' a recent article in U.S. News and World Report: leaves Eastern Since his size is Olympics tryouts. not that of most pro defensive Hardin s interests are not Eastern Netter Susie Boone plays a net shot in a tennis match last year as partner Kama Wittington looks on This strong "To some extent the problem already is being met tackles, hitting and quickness limited to athletics. "I love have to be his strong points. music," commented the mild doubies duo returns for Coach Martha Mullins' women lennit at institutions such as the University of California at team in what looks to be promising years Everyone else from last Regarding the Colonels, giant, who's sings and plays a Berkely, which has cut $80,000 from its in- musical instrument. He now season's squad returns. tercollegiate athletic budget this year, and is Hardin said, "When I came < down here as a freshman, we has his'own band, and they have 1 putting more into intramural sports, where female participation is growing." Matousch finishes Within the next year or so, Eastern is going to McCarthy enjoys have to react to the ending of the sex bias con- troversy. According to the HEW (Department of high in Charleston Health, Education and Welfare),the proposed rules i. will take effect in the 1975-76 school year. co-captain role Perhaps the budget at Eastern will not be cut. If it Distance Run has to be, the money should be poured into the in BY RON VOLMERING CCHS, and most people though tramurals, exactly like Cal is doing. This way more staff Writer he would play basketball in- BY STEVE HI'BIN Ashland. Kentucky. JotaaC students are affected and the money will go much One of the co-captains this stead of football in college. SUff Writer Monini. a junior college Iran year for coach Roy Kidd is Colonel fans will remember The Second Annual sfer from Wheaton. Bill Weis of further. senior Quarterback, Jeff that McCarthy suffered a knee Charleston Distance Race was Louisville, and Bill Whaley of: As far as pouring the money into the women's McCarthy. He is EKU's injury in the spring but still the starting point for this years' Lexington. Dan Matousch. athletic funds, this would be nonsense to pour a great 22 yr. old signal caller from managed to lead the Colonels to cross country team. As many managed to overcome several deal of cash into their program at this time. Right Campbell County High School, a 7-4 mark. Jeff's best game as 1600 runners participated in hundred runners to capture where in his senior year was last year came against Tenn. the rugged IS mile course. sixty sixth place. now, even though they have no scholarships, the Eastern lost two runners this women athletes enjoy their respective sports more named to the All-Northern Tech as he hit 14 of 18 passes, 'Some prize catches' According to Eastern track Kentucky Athletic Conference. good for 317 yds. and two touch- coach Art Harvey. "It was a season. Jerry Young through (Continued On Page Sevea) Jeff also played basketball at downs. He was later awarded COACH ROY Kidd stands with his Colonel co-captains for the nice day to run." graduation and Jerry Malone Ohio Valley Conference 'Player '74 football season. Jeff McCarthy (19) and Junior Hardin (71). Runners participating in the through the eligibility ruling. of the Week' by OVC coaches. MaCarthy is expected to engineer a strong Eastern passing Distance Run from Eastern However, the team acquired 12 Hi. RICHMOND SUPPLY STORE However, that was not Jeffs attack this season while '73 All-OVC performer, Hardin. will were Dan Matousch of Had- new runners, that are described by Harvey as "real fine has SOMETHING that EVERY student is interested in biggest thrill. According to anchor a massive defensive front line. The Colonels will open denfield, Kentucky, Delmer against the Dayton Flyers in Dayton, Sept. 14. Howe and Bill Sampson of people." (Continued on Page Seven) This years'first home meet is • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS • IICYCLfS set for September 21 M ma MOn-UkM. Inili MM to* 1974 Cross Country Schedule Arlington. Harvey expects !■ In i*t*i M M oMKtn Mill outing to be a "very strong?" - - .•,' * l-Track Tarts-Mr $ 1.H Rain dampens Sept. 21 Morehead State University Home contest. Prospects for the OVC Sept. 28 Kentucky Invitational Lexington, Ky. crown will be between "six last* Urn* Srstsa: *C* Stan fsasstMi Oct 5 Indiana Invitational Bloomington, Ind. teams," says Harvey, "With Oct 12 University of Cincinnati Home Western having a good shot at Quality Bicycle Repair Colonels progress Oct 19 University of Kentucky Lexington. Ky. the NCAA title " Western had a University of Louisville strong showing in the The Richmond Supply Store is located in the College Park Shopping Center The rain which has been "Of the last eight days, we've Charleston race by capturing Oct 26 Morehead State Invitational * /4"vr Roblee's SPECIALS Salad patent slip-on. It's Andy's Special French Dressing—Thousand Island—Vinegar and OH one great way to sausage, green pepper. A onion match all the E.K.l). Special FRENCH FRIES colors you're sausage, pepperoni. & mushroom wearing. Try a House Special pair. Careful BEVERAGES sausage, oolon. pepperoni, beef, kosher salami, bacon, green craftsmanship pepper. * mushrooms Coffee Milk builds in comfort. DELIVERY 823-5460 Coke Root Beer *30" Sprite ■tin i»t"<> IIKI Iran Iran Orange Iced Tea You have tried the rest now^lry the very best! 03(3 tanaE '"CMiSMi vm' UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER We don't only advertise the world's best prlie, we. serve It! WE SERVE MARGARINE ——^———— \ t> <; The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September 5. 1974 Page 7 Exhibition today Intramurals open for '74 BY SAM WHITE I.M fields ^ Tug-o-war entries close 7p m until it p m . recreatioiuil Friday-Saturday-Sunday. 4 Staff Writer Tennis singles entries close Sept. 13. The event features gymnastic* p in until 6 p.m these facilities The gates swing wide open tomorrow at 4 p.m. play begins struggles between ten man In Alumni. Monday thru are open .only to students. . this week for the men"s in- next Tuesday. teams. No cleats or spikes will Thursday. 5:30 p.m until 10:30 faculty, and staff of the tramural department In case of inclement weather, be allowed Tua-o-war matches p m free play: Friday ;ind university ID's Will be Flag football was off and call the 1M office at 5434 after are slated for Sept. IB. 6:30 p.m. Saturday, l p in until t> p in . required. running with a team managers 2:30 p.m. on the day of the on the I.M Fiels. free play: Sunday. 4 p.m until 9 meeting yesterday. An scheduled contest. Postponed The annual Intramural p.m.. free play Women's Intramurals exhibition game will be on tennis matches will be set back Bicycle Road Race is scheduled Alumni Coliseum pool display today at 5:00p.m. on the one day. for Saturday. Sept. 28. Entries schedule: Monday-Tuesday- Women's Flag Football entry «r may be secured in Begley21». Thursday. 7:30 p.m until 9:30 deadline is Sept 26. The deadline f»r this event is p in . recreational swimming ■ The intramural fall calendar Friday .Sept. 20th . Maps of the Sunday. 4 p.m. until 6 p.m . rec features a new twist by offering race course are also available swimming tennis singles and doubles, Sports Down Pat along with softball. Both ae- Recreational use of the Wright room open livities have entry deadlines on CLAUDE SCOTT of the Brothers turns season's campus champion. In action starts Beeley Building and the Alumni The coliseum weight room is Friday. Sept. 6th upfield in action from last years intramural Monday, with over 50 yearns expected to (Continued From Page Six) Coliseum for 1974-75 goes as available Monday thru Return entries in person to flag football playoffs Making the chase are participate. follows: In Begley ,Mon- Thursday. 6_p.m until 9pm., Weaver 304 The phone is 3340 several members from Barries Bunch, last than men on scholarships do. You don't think so? Friday. 5:30 until 10:30p.m.. Would you go out to practice every day and spend Free Play: Saturday and money on away trips if you weren't getting a single Sunday.1 p.m. until 6 p.m. .free SPECIAL penny from the school if you weren't having fun. play: Gymnastics Gym. Thurs.. McCarthy says Flyers are 'physical There is a dog-eat-dog world in college athletics at reg 129** Flandrla this time. Many schools have ineligible athletes Higgins confident (Continued From Page Six) (Eastern has 10, the entire OVC, 27.) Many schools Flyers are bit physical, but school. While teaching, Jeff are ineligible due to probations, etc. The University Jeff, his biggest thrill was being that we stand a good chance to would also like to coach high of Oklahoma may have the most powerful football We repair all makes of bicycles named co-captain of the team win because of our quickness." school football and eventually (Continued From Page Six) by his fellow players. McCarthy's future plans call work up to the college coaching team in the country but on New Year's Day they'll Complete Line of Parts & Accessories The 6'5" pro prospect figures for a try in pro football either in level. be in front of the TV. Fall outing for the netters this the race in the OVC this year to the NFL or the rival WFL. Jeff year include the Kentucky Slate RICK'S INTERNATIONAL BICYCLES be between EKU, Murray, and however ruled out completely Due to very serious recruiting violations the Hardcourt Championship on the Western, with the toughest the possibility of wanting in •ill Sooners are ineligible for post-season bowls. With all 228 SOUTH SECOND STREET Sept.13-15 at Murray and the games being against the Racers RICHMOND. KENTUCKY 40475 play ball in the Canadian Tickets available the crookedness, deception and chicanery in college Cincinnati Collegiate Tour- and Hilltoppers. Reflecting League. If a pro career eludes' 623-6421 athletics, which is all a direct cause of recruiting for nament in the first part of upon the opening game with him, Jeff would like to teach scholarships, there is no reason to get the women October. Davton. McCarthy Mid "the Industrial Education in high nr for Dayton game involved in the same mess. I am not saying to keep money from going to them. The best way is to take the money into their Eastern will meet Dayton, program slowly. Perhaps the women can be smare September 14, at the dedication enough to not let the same things happen in their of the Flyers new stadium. Tickets for next Saturday's programs as have happened with the men's. V/ear after year, game are available at Alumni However, money should be alloted for travel Coliseum in the athletic ticket expenses, athletic training and eqipment. office. Price of the tickets is $4.00. There are not many Pouring the funds into the intramural programs of Xsemester after tickets available, therefore, one this school-all schools for that matter-has to be the should purchase some soom best answer, because all students would be involved, Game time will be 8:00 EDT. not just a few. semester, the SPORTING GOODS FOR ALL SPORTS. CollegeMaster* TENNIS RACQUETS BY WILSON. SPAULDING, PENN from Fidelity SHOES Converse, Nike, Tiger. Spotbllt, Pro Keds, Union Life has Quix Soccer Shoes, Tyrolean Hiking Boots been the most Kelly out Football, Baseball & Coaching Shoes Sophomore center Roosevelt Kelly will be out of the Eastern Kentucky University football lineup for the Colonels' opener Sept. accepted, most 14 with Dayton due to a shoulder dislocation suffered in a recent practice. Kelly has injured the same shoulder that forced him to ^0 out the last three games of the 1973 season. At the present time, it appears that freshman Mike Babich and Charlie Carney, a Shoppers defensive end, will have to fill the gap. Coach Roy Kidd is hoping popular plan on Kelly will recover to play in the EKU's Ohio Valley Conference opener Sept. 28 at Hanger Field against East Tennessee. 1974 Football campuses all I. Schedule 3*'|it. It Dj)lon A Sept. 21 Op™ over America. S.|.i. 28 »Ej»t Trnm-ww H (Band Pay) 0.1, 5 •Au.lin IVay A O. i. 12 *.Miiiill.' TrnaraMv 11 O.F.' 19 t'T-Marlin- A On! 2(> •W.M.rn Krnlnrk; ...A N"\ 2 'Murr.ix Stale II We have all name braiA Fidelity Union Athletic Supplies. Wt CollegeMaster* otter discounts to teams sororities .fraternities or Field Associate troops, when perchasei in iiaititiis. Trophies in your area: laid awards IL. available fraternities & sororities 'ar^.K J f lee as for jacket needs. \ V Welcome back, Tie ChleR PIACE Students! H*iR Oesicjns "foR <£veRM©r>e G>lfegeMaster J ZOO S. S«cor%ci St". Z\^t S.U«AtW St i Taylor's > Sporting Goods, Inc. P^--r.4E5-0O4fe ... ,-X' PKo»»> 2S3- 0433. V ; Bob. Lecer ^ . ,— ■—«»<« Jim College Park Shopping Center - Ron Reid Delanna "Punkjr" Farmer 623-9517 %x // Kim Charleston Robert C. Storm % Whe«e V"/e Do TKt S^pksT TW«A^S Eicceediry^ Well [ £2WW^^^£jW0^ 623-7703 __ Page S The Eastern Progress, Thursday. September 5. 1971 Geography professor appointed United Nations coordinator HYJA'KIK. BIXTON associated with the United they are there to do what they Dean and Coordinator for staff writer Nations Serving as ihe Ken- can for the students, and (o International Education. Only tucky Slate United Nations Day orient them with possible jobs one student. Miss Noi Geography professor Dr. Chairman will be Gene Peter with the United Nations. Chiaravanond has been ap- Milos Sebor, who has been from the Governor's office, and "There are many positions with pointed to the council so far associated with Lutetia Press ax secretary will be Mrs Anne Ihe United Nations for in- The instruction committee!; Agency in Hans, France for five Hamilton of the Library in the terested students," said Sebor purpose is two-fold: they want years and accredited as Department of Education at Dr. Sebor will also serve for to help foreign students on "reporting economist" to Frankfort the third year as Chairman of campus, and promote interest UNESCO 'United Nations Students attending the Ihe Instruction Committee on from ihe studenls and faculty in Kducation, Scientific & Cultural program will be able to ask International Education He is the foreign students. Iheirl Organization i. has been ap- questions about the UN and a consultant to President counlnes and cultures. pointed by President Martin to discuss its achievements and Martin on international affairs, Assisting students in search for serve as coordinator of the 1974 lailures In spite ol this feelings and is responsible to stimulate jobs abroad, international trips program of the Kentucky- that Americans do not concern for international for academic purposes, and Division of the United Nations properly take advantage of education throughout the research in foreign clutures are Association , what the United Nations and University and to recommend among their endeavors Highlighting the program will other interaction with foreign appropriate policies and be the United Nations Day Moreover, special courses in students can offer them, Dr programs. commemorated on October 24 Sebor is anticipating little English are being introduced to at the Capitol in Frankfort Ten trouble in finding interested The committe consists of freshman foreign studenls. foreign students will be chosen students to attend the program. eight faculty meembers and two Finally, of great importance is to accompany Dr Sebor at a The approach of the United students Dr. Kenneth the Instruction Committee's luncheon with the Governor, Nations Association is "strictly Clawson represents the ad- strive for "integration of and to meet speakers practical". According to Sebor, ministration in his function of foreign students". BUCCANEER E ds nun.NflMH mrcfrj " COME Bisotti's thtif hare more room for it TO Fiddling around more time for it Restaurant and they re in hay Local entertainers provided music to fit the occasion Friday visitors inspect the fort blacksmith shop as coonskin capped and *lshap ' as visitors toured Fort Boonesborough. The first day of public p dressed men fiddle, pick and strum, access to the fort was designated Clark County Day. Here Home of for the latest the New music: in Pinball Machines Early first year bandsmen hit spirited note 115 to choose from) Big Brother BY BRENT BARTON "Its been as much fun as band is principally made up of entire band gathered lo quickly We have air hockey, pool tables Staff Writer work," observed Debbie Biller. top flight musicians who learn music for their first a freshman music major. "I dominated their high school performance. August 30. at the fun-ball <$ other odds & ends too! feel that Hartwell (Band music departments. The "old dedication of the newly buill Approximately eighty new director Dr Robert Hartwell), high school" simply cannot Kort Boonesborough replica. members of the Marching Band PIUS In puts in many hours and is produce the instrumentation For the 1974 football season. Fresh found themselves preparing for determined to have a good and talert that exists here and Hartwell is planning an exciting the 1974 season, as band camp Exciting Sensational band. I think the freshmenare thus the transition from a high series of shows in a revitalized got underway last Monday. Girls Who Make Shoppers Village going to be a big part of the school to college music- ■fforl. specifically designed lo Things Develop! IIM-IMITH S|H>rl-Wfirl Meet ^ The Alumni Association together again as Sheriff Reed Morgan \ announces the sal* ol the following He likes a quiet town i commemorative Centennial He doesn't like punk kids, 20OiCMVfy-fdiOTMA ROBERT CHMIIQF RWM WIWlfR PRODUCnON items: EW0TT GOULD ax) DONALD SUTHERLAND. S-P-Y-S strangers or ZOUZOU XKS ACKtAND —«^ KWIN WWKLER and R0«RT CHARTOfF *™>,IRV1N KERSHNER ^*MALCOLM MARMORSIENand smartalecks 1. Authentic Bronze Centennial Medallion 112.50 each: LAWRENCE J. COHEN.FRED FREEMAN- JERRY GOIDSMTH 2. "100 Years", numbered limited edition which contains a history of 100 years of higher TECHNICOLOR' PRINTS BY DELUXE' from up North. ' education on the Eastern campus, M.OO each. MtMM CWOAMI Uiccnia« 3. Centennial Medallion Print, numbered lithographed print in full color of the official PG Centennial Year medallion S3 50 each. -::-R liV' MACON lii"' Times For MASH Chris and Wayne These items may be purchased by completing the order form below and sending, with wragons Wed-Thur. Mon. Tues.-7:15 FRI-8:30 were all three. < COUNTY, payment, through campus mail, to the Division of Alumni Affairs. ^LhngeancQ SAT-4:55-8:30 SUN-3:35-9:15 ...And they had crossed the LINE 'M:A:S!H'iswhat CENTENNIAL MEMENTO ORDER FORM the new freedom Please accept jny order for the following Eastern Kentucky University of the screen Centennial Year mementoes. !!.i is all about." ■ wrr -Richard Schickel. Lilt 2Q. •100 Years' & $6.00 S TUT Samuel I Arkoff presents a Mai Baer production MflCOII COUflty Line Medallion (-i $12.50 $ twit IHBH An Ingo Premmger Production Alan Vint Cheryl Waters Geoffrey Lewis Joan Blackman Jesse Vintand Mai Baer I Print li $2.50 $ Color by DELUXE* „(p Stu Phillips Roger Camtas Mai Baer Max Baer and Richard Compton Mai Baer Panavision' KM am . ,,..-:. Richard Compton color by Cf I ■ an American International release TOTAL $ ^4' ■"•! 123- ' is FRI & SAT. Nigtit only-Come as late as 8:30 \nkt cVtcKi pjy»bl**to EKU Alumni Association, and mailorders to EKU Alumni Association and still see both showings n * PLUS: ,. THE DIRTIEST* Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond. Kentucky 40475 ^ .■•:; Monday Special 1M GIRL I EVER MET COLOR !•::! V I The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September S. 1974 Page 9 ^M[foff yoo« SCHOOL BUJ^G- ** |\, \ coupons fa* DOMTOHA/ RICHMOND We Welcome you With Special Coupons- Clip Them And Visit Our Stores ALL COUPONS GOOD UNTIL SEPT. 30. 1974 Mil CLIP THIS PAGE AND SAVE!! nl I rjri rtw BRING COUPON IN AND GET FREE GIFT J.C. PENNEY DOWNTOWN RICHMOND FAYE'S FABRICS (A MEMBER RETAIL DIVISION CO WEDDING SPECIALISTS 15% Discount GROUP DISCOUNTS On Any Purchase With This Coupon REGISTER FOR FREE $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE Expires 30 Sept., It74 DRAWING WILL BE HELD SEPT. 30 EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1*74 ■>\i~ FACTORY SHOE OUTLET BLUE GRASS HARDWARE (DOWNTOWN) 234 W. Main St. * * This Coupon Has A Cash Value Of 10% Off On Any ONE DOLLAR Houseware, Giftware and Hardware Items. Toward Purchase Of Any Pair Of Shoes At '4.00 Or Higher (Tennis, excluded) Men & Women's Shoes At Discount Prices SALES MERCHANDISE EXCLUDED EXPIRES SEPT. 10, 1*74 Expires Sept. 30, 1974 GENE'S STYLE SHOP ANDY'S PIZZA PALACE # 110 S. Second St. * No. 2nd. St. GAY GIBSON JRS.PATRICIA FAIR JRS. L'AIGLON HERMAN MARDUS-NELLY DON DRESSES COUNTRY SETS-BRADLEY SPORTSWEAR-LIFE BRA'S FORMFIT GIR- $1 off on any 14 inch pizza DLE-LORRAINE LINGERIE-BEAUTY MIST HOSE BY HANES > Not good on deliveries Dining Room Service 20% Off Any Purchase 623-5400 Take Out service EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1*74 EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1*74 Delivery service Expires Sept. 30, 1*74 Jett & Hall Inc. LERMAN BROS. Family Shoes Mens Apparel 218-24 W. Main St. 200-214 West Main St. Richmond * RICHMOND, KY. * This coupon is worth 10% off any merchandise at either store. Limit of one per purchase - 15% OFF ALL PURCHASES Bank Americard, Master Charge, and Shoppers Charge accepted Also use our lay-away plan. Coupon Expires Sept. 30fh, 1*74 Store Hours. 9:30 5: 30 Monday thru Thursday, 9:30 6:00 Friday, 9: 00 6 00 Saturday /its FREE GIFT <«'«» coupon) $2.00 JU awaiting your visit to Good as W SIGN of the MAJOR Greenback i TO0 Sold GOOD AT v*/friAJb« W 109 5th St. X We are just in back of the Standard Oil Station on W. Main FREECOUPON r WORTH $2f>o UNUSUAL GIFTS JANS SHOE .. Ill W MAIN CRAFT SUPPLIES A DEMONSTRATIONS TOWAiD »U»CHAit Of New SHOES NfI tr««il.rnbl« Nol g.od One to • customer-Please-Offer expires Sept. 30, 1*74 EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1*74 r • GARLAND JETTS STORE MANHATTAN 117E. Main FARRAH CATO'S •-■ jrini&crfIBNT7PN — <•* *«* - •«.-_» »fUL- LEVI «~ ^%-ijunt On *-y M- ■ .•- - .f: * ■ . «' -» .-< VAN-rrtOstir iv/o dfF ^ WRANGLER Of Your Choice HOUSE OF Y0RKE SEWELL ANY PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPON COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 30th, 1*74 EXCEPT SALE MARKD0WNS EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1*74 Page 10 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, September i. 1974 mm L»rr, l*ll*y PM, Dedication Members of the Kentucky Longriflemen Association watch as Gov. Ewart Johnson and on the other side of the Governor, University President Dr. Ford unveils a commemorative placque marking the site of Fort Boonesborough. Robert Martin Aso at the podium from left to right are John Jacob Niles, Parks Commissioner Martin challenges pay report (Continued From Page One) September 16 is an important date in indicated that the report was inaccurate indicated that it would probably came said he believed at least some of the another way. President Martin is An unsuccessful attempt was made on some concern among faculty members information relating to Eastern was scheduled to meet at that time in Frank- the part of this reporter to get a comment here that their salaries are not com- inaccurate, and questioned the method fort with other state institution from the council on the report's ac- parable to those of teachers at other by which it was assembled. But Way presidents and the State Council on curacy. schools in the state. declined to make a personal observation Public Higher Education. Martin said he Martin's assumption may or may not on the report in general because he said intended to mention the report at the President Martin said further protests be more than he guessed. Informed there was no way of knowing if the meeting, but did not indicate whether from Eastern to the state are unlikely sources have indicated that the report l*rr» tolry me* figures for the other schools were the council would review the matter. (save for the Sept. 16 meeting) because has stirred considerable interest among gathered in the same way as for Eastern. he said, by the time the entire issue was many of the faculty members. The Ford watches The allegedly faulty figures were the settled it would probably be too old to sources also indicate that some teachers The first meeting of the Faculty Senate Gov. Wendell Ford helped to open the local citizens and historians who con- . work of the state council, and not matter Martin said the image of is scheduled for Sept. 16 Way said he felt support Martin fully on allegations newly built replica of Fort tributed to the fort's development Parks I Courier-Journal reporter Wilson, ac- Eastern's faculty salaries reflected in about the reports accuracy, and some do certain thai the matter would be brought Boonesborough Friday. Speaking to a Commissioner Ewart Johnson ac- cording to Martin. He said he had con- the report would not adversely affect the not. Some have indicated, however, that up for discussion at least. "All we can do crowd of about 1,000 at the dedication companied the Governor at the tacted Wilson about the report, but school in the way of federal funding or they do not know whom or what to at this time," Way said, "is to take the ceremony. Ford praised the effort by dedication. report at face value." no subsequent stories in the paper have state government appropriations. But he believe. ot M^»<• , S& a* 69' ■#> TOOTHBRUSHES STYLE BONDED RAZORS HAIR SPRAY 13 OZ. Come 25 87 See and Hear %* .0* S <* -^ what your Dollars PALMOLIVE ANACIN SHAVE 50s will still buy! CREAM at 11 oz. TRIAMINICIN 78 79< COLD TABLETS «»>.^».*.J»Wi—\ 12s ANACIN ml & & .** *1 HP MAMMOTH VALUES! O**' 40 <«•!©' '•■*'• '"eWd.fif Colvmb.o tCA. SrfW Q-o N •«•"•• wch, VetnfwO'd. AIIOMH. TwnoWwt. W»»M» ANIMOLOO' Of row MUSIC WoWp OwArM. P f«d AUI(««" iMrfWIIv. ivh" U« Hoo»,. I*..-..' M„.... 0-« Volv. M 110 00 SIM 64 5 md — UNIVERSITY STORE 64 Keen Johnson Building ( ,. . 2ty? lEaatmt progr^H Center Board Supplement Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. 40475 8 Pages Thursday, September 5, 1974 1974-75 University Center Board Presents August September October November 28 Jimmy Buffett 4 Rare Earth 10 Mac Davis 2 Doc Severinsen Gove Scrivenor 17 Denny Brooks Anne Murray 5 Pat Paulson Cowan and Anderson 26 Gerald Goodman 23 Stop The World I 15 Bar-Kays Want To Get Off 31 Harry Chapin 19 Blair String Quartet January 23 Carl Rowan « 27 Carlos Montoya February March April Inside... Mini-Concerts.. .2 3,4,5 Mary Anthony 20 Keith Berger 8 Sidney Foster Dance Theatre Pop Concerts...3%4 31 Dances We 10 Bach Aria Dance, Inc. Fine Arts Series...5 6 Group Picture Page ...7 21 Continental Lecture Series... 8 Theatre Company Complete Calendar...8 24 Mario Thomas Page 2. September 5, 1974. Center Board Supplement Mini-concert features four A new Imnd in contemporary music is of the material that Jimmy later used for his novim; on ihe scene, bringing in its wake a new songswas gathered here. trend nl entertainer the solo writer-artist. In I9«i. he graudatcd from the University of \rriving on llir seme this year is one ol Ihr Southern Mississippi with a U.S. in Journalism, inrsl.il llns new breed Jimmy Bu/fcll l-iler that same year, Jimmy converged on the 'osscsscil ol SU|MTII «i iinm ability, be also has Nashville 'Music City' scene with recording lir unique talent ol licing a total |icrformer contract in hand. 'Down-To' Earth', his first Dressed in l.ivis anil cowboy shirt, his hair album, was released on Barnaby Kecords nng anil an accent wilh a distinctive soulhrrn (CBSi in August. 1970 It received outstanding lavm , hi' curies his |WO Martin guitars to Ihr reviews in the trade paper and considerable ' nllcgf campuses anil small coffee houses airplay in various parts of the country, there he entertains No Hashing iliainonil rings but it did not sell! As one CBS executive . no skin ■■(■)•( tuxedos... no l-is Vegas put it. "If was only about six months ahead of narquees. Just a real human being with a Irur its time... the next one should do it! nun's! lalrnl Ihal lir shares wilh his audiences The next album is on its way to being com- iri-1 leaves Until wanting more. plete, and it should do it. Alter dropping out ol Aiihurn University , he Contemporary music moves so fast that it leaded lor Ihe Mississippi Hull Coast where hi' would lie very easy to neglect the audiences. played Die Inlk cluhs and MKIII became Ihe Hut Jimmy has never lost sighl of the fact that leailhnei al Trader Johns in lliloxi. The next he exists for and because of his audiences wo years, Juniny spcnl on llourlmn Slreel in New Orleans at the Itayou HiMim. A Kraal deal . ( i.ntiniii-il on I'agr Fouri Popular Denny Brooks returns for third time The late Hum's brought us a bright crop ol "When Icame■nil. in 1967, I just sal down and solo perforator)! promising some respite from listened to music for two years and played a lot. the strangling mass nl groups which dominated I listened to Bach, because he was there and a rock music for more than hall a decade Denny lot of gospel. Then I met Dan Moore and we Brook* is a member in excellent standing of made an album." Somewhere along the line, this new creative corps. Denny Brooks had met Van Dyke Parks, who tl was quite impressed wilh the singer and was In l%2. he joined a I sii lour which ranged instrumental in bringing his first solo album lo through the Far East: the'l'hirhpiiies. Japan. the attention of Warner Bros, records, which Okinawa. HoMBOM, Korea. Viet Nam apd signed him and released it under Ihe appealing Hawaii. He returned for two more years of litle of "Denny Brooks". college, where he shared voice classes with "I'm a ballad singer. My greatest tendency Bobby Burgess I who rose to become a dancer is lo slow things down (as you can hear on his The Bar Kays wilh l.iwrcncc Welk) and Bobby Hatfield (soon magnificent version of Joni Mitchell's "Both to be a Kightcous Brother!. "Bui I'd been Sides Now). The rock tracks on the album The Bar-Kays will appear as a mini- further information on the group was working pretty steadily since I was 16," he scared me to death, but it waso.k.because the concert on November 15 at 7:30 p.m. in available. Admission is tl for students says, and il seemed inevitable that the ac- songs were really important." Brock Auditorium. At press time, no md*2 for non-students and at the door. cumulated limelighl would singe his academic Denny does not write songs-at least he hasn't career. II did in 1964. when he joined the Back yet wntlen any for public consumption. He is I'nrch Majority. fortunate, though, in having a bunch of friends "It was really a fun act." he recalls. "There who are consummate composers. He repays Harry Chapin's musical life were seven of us and it seemed like a three-ring them by being a consummate interpreter, an circus when we were on slage." Which was a ■ ability which grows out of hisfeeling.that he is lot during Ihe next three years, enough to shape at hcarl an actor. "I haven't done any acting is typical success story and polish his performing and recording talents except for a little bit in college~but I will when into shiny originality. They played a lot of Ihelimecomes.'hesays. In the meantime. Harry Chapin is your typical overnight Until 1971, Harry had once again been college concerts, most of the folkish nighl Thespian.urges enliven his stage act."I'm a sucess story-it only took him 15 years to make a writing for his brothers when they decided to clubs, appeared on a variety of television shows disciple of Lord Buckley," says Denny. "I do a major impression in the world of music. try another family venture. They rented the and recorded four albums for Epic Kecords. lot of his stuff on stage." He also does a lot of Prior to turning heads around. Chapin wot Village Gate for the summer to put on their own But il was also wearying and somewhat stifling Denny Brooks, both in performance and on through the standard processes of being born shows. Tom and Steve (now part of a group lo be a member of a tightly managed group and record And a lot of Denny Brooks is a good (in Greenwich Village in New York), going to called the Chapins) were headliners. as soon as his contract was fulfilled he split. thing, indeed. school, and moving across the river to Harry did a solo act for about two weeks Brooklyn Heights where he made the fist where he had his first chance of singing his decision that was to have late, positive highly distinctive songs for an audeince. repercussions. He joined the Brooklyn Heights Boys' Choir, where his fellow adolescent Within a few days, Harry decided to ex- singers included Bobby Lamm (now lead pand the sound and form a band. John Wallace, singer with Chicago ') and John Wallace now grown into a bass player with a voice that (whom we will get to later). could still simulate his boyhood soprano days This early interest in music was shared by his as well as dipping into bass tones was the first 3 brothers, which is not to suprising considering to join. tha their father had been a drummer during the An ad in the Village Voice for a cellist Big Band Era. By age IS. Harry and siblings brought a cello into the group. And a tape sent had formed a fold act. Harry played the to Harry's manager was the source for the banjo, and the high spot was a rendering of lead guitarist, Ron Palmer. Together, the four "This Land is Your Land." rehearsed a week and then opened at the Gate Harry recalls, "We sounded like the for the summer. , Chipmunks before our voices changed". The results were spectacular. The band, Besides the banjo. Harry was also studying unique in its structure, embellished and in- trumpet and picking up a few guitar lead. tensified Cnapin's music " The cello added a Younger brothers. Tom and Steve, were also richness of texture impossible to match other becoming musically adept, but the eldest, who goups, while Palmer's jazz-like guitar stlye (on Harry claims is close to tone deaf dropped out an acoustic guitar supplies with an electric pic) of the music scene. brought on intricate haromines and rhythms From there Harry made a beginning in the and a heightening of mood to all the songs, movie business-he got a job packing film in whether happy, sad or evocative of something crates. And from there went on to film editing, harder to define. Wallace's fine bass playing and eventually made documentaries on his give the group a bottom line on which to build own. One he made with Jin Jacobs melodic stutures. "Legendary Champions "went on th win an Together with his band, Chapin played the Academy Award nomination, as well as prizes Village Gate all summer, drawing larger and from the New York Film Festival and the larger crowds, and eventually a contract with Denny Brooks Atlanta Film Festival. Emm Center Board Supplement, Thursday, September 5, 1974,Page 3 A painter of songs Mac Davis-A singer, poet, musician, human being He dosen't read music--but he's created regional manager for the now defunct Vee-Jay are only an indication of what lies ahead for in top nightclubs, concert halls, and college songs known all over the world. label, later joining Liberty in the same this brilliant, wibrant, fresh performer. campuses all over America. The "songwriter's He comes from Lubbock, Texas, and his roots capacity. Davis dosen't necessarily feel that he should songwriter" is fast becoming the "singer's are deep in the country but his music appeals After establishing branch offices from New be the one to interpret all his own material. singer" numbering many of the country's top to millions for whom "country music" is only Orleans to Miami, Davis put his songwriting Unlike many other singer-song-writiers, he pop singers among his most enthusiastic fans. an incentive to push the buttons on their radios. talent to good use by coming to Hollywood to loves to have songs recorded by artists he Davis' single, "Baby Don't Get Hooked On He's a phenomenal success as a songwrlter-- head Metric Music, Liberty's music publishing admires even if it means that they get the hit Me", recently became one of several gold but the critics prefer to say he "paints the operation. While at Metric, this new kind of version. records he has authored the first for the "song songs out of the colors and textures in his publisher wrote two songs which brought him In fact, for a long time, Mac chose not to sing painter" as an artist and it won't be his last. mind." considerable recognition within the industry: professionally at all. When he changed his He's Mac Davis and in an age of categories, "You're Good For Me", and "Within My mind, however, he went about it with the same he defies classification. He's a singer, a poet, a Memory". thoroughness that marked the other phases ol Anne Murray musician, a human being-and he's one of the From that point on, Mac Davis has moved in his career. hottest attractions going in the music business. one direction only: UP! His hits, recorded by His first album for Columbia Records "Mac His musical career began in a church choir such personalities as Elvis Presley; Lou Davis, Son Painter", garnered armloads of vaults to top and expanded in college where he says, he Kawls; Kenny Rogers and the First Edition; good reviews and made a hefty dent on the majored in "beer and rock and roll". He for- Sinatra; Andy Williams; Vikki Carr; Gallery; charts. "I Believe In Music", his second 4 med a band and played the fraternity circuit Ray Price; Jack Jones; Sammy Davis; Donny album, is also doing very well on the charts. with Snowbird' from Alabama to the Carolinas to Florida. It Hathaway; O.C. Smith and Glen Campbell His newest record album, "Baby Don't Get was at this time that he began to create his own include "Memories"; "In The Ghetto"; "I Hooked On Me", has already reached one Springhill, Nova Scotia. Today the mines songs. Believe In Music"; "Don't Cry Daddy"; million in sales and is in the top ten on all are closed. The agony and tragedy of this town At the ripe age of 20, as a means of getting "Something's Burning"; "Friend, Lover, charts. of five thousand is in the past. In IS73. closer to the music industry, Mac decided to go Woman, Wife"; "Lonesomest Lonesomej' and His appearance on top television shows on all Springhill's economic life centers around a into the business end of music. With typical "Watching Scotty Grow". They have definitely three networks invariably result in return medium security prison. For twenty-odd enterprise, he became the Atlanta district and made a mark in music accomplishment and performances. He's earned standing ovations years. Springhill was Anne Murray's home. Music entered the picture at an early age. All the Murray children were more-or-less willing recipients of piano lessons. Anne sup- **>. plemented her six years of piano with two years at the hands of a vocal coach. For (hose two years, 'she was trained, strangely enough, as a soprano. Then followed two years in high school one year in the general arts course of a s all .. Catholic girls' college in Halifax and a stint at the University of New Grunswick which resulted, in Anne being granted a bachelor's degree in physical education. While completing her' studies at the university. Anne' was playing her first professional ates, at local clubs for twenty five dollars a night. In her final year, Bill Langstroth, co-producer and host of CBS's "Singalohg Jublee" approachedAnne andasked her to audition for the show, with the result that she appeared a a regular duing the summer of 19 At this point in time, the direction Anne's future would lake was becoming evident. She was virtually a household name in the Maritime* and was performing regularly in five and six-hundred seat concert halls. The musical director of "Singalong Jubilee", Brian Ahern, introduced Anne to the recording business with an album for Arc Records, i a small Candian-owned record company. The album did moderately well. Capitol agreed to finance Anne's first aioum, with producer Brian Ahern, to the tune of $18,000. Considering that her previous album, for Arc Records had been budgeted at $3000, it was a step in the right direction. The investment paid off handsomely for Capitol. After living and dying through a couple of less than successful single... • Anne, Capitol, Ahern and all the believers were rewarded with "Snowbird". Written by Gen McaLellan, a fellow Maritimer, "Snowbird" easily surpassedthe million mark and so Anne become the first Canadian ady ever to sell a million recordsand simultaneously she bacme a Mac Davis "star". Page 4, Thursday, September 5, 1914, Center Board Supplement Motown group, Rare Earth, seeking translate peace and happiness to people "We're jusl Dctroitcrs who have made music "I auditioned one day al Motown. The next Mark Olson, at 22, is the youngest member of Music is Mike's main interest and has been his lor years for I he fun of it and still Center Board Supplement. Thursday. September 5, 1974,Page 5 Gerald Goodman Troubadour communicates with audience •The troubadour of the olden days,'' says Mr. seemed to have a great hunger for a musical forgotten his basic philosophy. Bauer had a to play his harp for as many as ten funerals a Goodman, "did not accompany himself as I do education and excelled in all its facets. He great influence on American musical life as day. on the harp. It was the job of the minstrel to spent many years in the study of harmony, well as my own. For one thing, he believed that Mr. Goodman projected as much depth of make music. The troubadour was more of a counter-point, etc., as well as in learning the singing was a great help in correct phrasing for feeling, as inspirational a program of music. messenger—town crier, if you will—bringing techniques of actual playing. No one had to a instrumentalist. wfcrtbft the ceremony was for an ordinary news and some entertainment to the largely urge him toward practice. Unquestionably, I learned to sing as well as play. And dancing citizen, or for the many social and en- separated villages. When I find a very in- he loved it. And he displayed not only technical is an aid to keeping physically fit. which is very tertainment world celebrities whose families teresting old ballad, I create my own musical but interpretative (alent. important to a musician's well-being— chose Campbell's as their last stop before their setting for it. The most important thing to me Soon he was composing pieces of his own. His particularly for the strenuous demands of an final resting place. is the lyric, the story line. If I think I un- "The Wind Was My Mother", for which he instrument such as the harp." During thai same period he "moonlighted ' derstand it I attempt to communicate *that wrote both the words and the musu-. is included Druing the 1970-71 season Mr. Goodmui) with considerable cheerier listeners at Ihe chic understanding to my audience." in practically every program. It has garnered traveled all over the United Stales and Canada. Hotel Stanhope just around the corner on 81sl His chosen instrument, the harp, had a much audience and critical acclaim. Quoting from his reviews might best illustrate Street from Campbell's, on New York's profound influence on Gerald Goodman even Like all serious musicians, Gerald Goodman the sort of receptions he has enjoyed fashionable Fifth Avenue. He became much in before he was born. His mother, who died when has never stopped studying. Colorful per- everywhere he performed. demand for that kind of entertainment and he was two, had played the harp. As it stood in sonality that he is, he is very much aware that a The critic of the Augusta (Gal Chronicle subsequently played in the Palm Court at the lonely grandeur in the home of his grand- formal education in music is essential. He has wrote: "Had we ever heard such a variety of Plaza Hotel, at Ihe Gotham. The Wajdorf- parents, where he grew up, the harp became continued to take lessons not only of the piano tonal and percussive effects from the harp? At Astoria and was presented by Stanley Mclba as for young Gerald a symbol of beauty and deep and harp, but vocal, acting and, even, dancing times it sounded as full as 12 guitars and then featured solo artist with an 18 piece orchestra feeling. lessons. again as gentle'as raindrops." And, from the in the supper club known as The Cotillion ltoom When he was five the boy's grandmother "When I was very young I studied piano with Pensacola (Gla.) Voyager: "Smiling his ebony at The Pierre, among others. arranged for him to take piano lessons. He Harold Bauer," he says. "And I have never harp with a masculine vitality lhal recalls its For two years Mr. Goodman taught at New origins as an instrument of the gods, and not York's High School of Music and Art. He was the angels, Gerald Goodman recreates a the very popular Instructor of Harp there forgotten majesty of the past for modem during 1959-1961. 'Stop the World../ scheduled audiences." A bachelor at present, having been divorced When he first came to New York from his from a mismatched marriage. Gerald Good- native Cleveland, at age 22, Gerald Goodman man divides his "home" lime between Florida for October 23 in Brock got himself a job which contributed greatly to and New York Cily. It could be said that he is "Stop the World—I Want to Get Off," in his rich, domineering father-in-law's developing his ability to communicate sym- married to his career, because nothing in- Anthony Newley and Leslie Bricusse's British business to his gradual rise to eminence as an pathetic feelings throughhis music, to the most terests him so much as music and making hit musical that delighted Broadway audiences industrial tycoon; and from his election to preoccupied of audiences. He was engaged by music-through his harp and from his own full for sixteen months from the fall of 1962 to Parliament to his elevatior to a lordship. the famous Frank E. Campbell Funeral Home heart. February, 1964, will star the show's current director, Jackie Warner, in the kind of role that It is a journey through life with some every actor covets—the only man in a musical frequent stops for amorous dalliance. Songs with ten girls. such as the show's biggest hit, "What Kind of "Stop the World" is a chronicle of • com- Fool Am t*" and "Mumbo Jumbo." ^'Typically monplace man's entire life, from his birth to his English" and "Gonna Build a Mountain" are courtship and wedding; from his going to work featured. Carlos Montoya Artist plays from the heart Carlos Montoya was born in Madrid. He is, Carlos Montoya realized it with equally for- as the Spaniard's say, "Gitano por los cuatro midable success, going on to give solo recitals costados," or, literally, "Gypsy on all four both in Europe and throughout the United sides". This directly affects his music and his States and Canada. playing, for to play Flamenco one Gaining an ever-growing following, he must have at least some gypsy in his blood. culminated these appearances*ith a New York Herein lies the difference in approach which concert at Town Hall, which was so crowded distinguishes Flamenco from classical guitar. that 75 extra seats had to be placed on the stage As Carlos says, "Flamenco must come from to accommodate the overflow audience the heart." (apractice, by the way, which has become At the age of eight, Carlos started playing. necessary at every subsequent New York He learned first from his mother, "la Tula," appearance, as well as at many of his out-of- who played guitar for her own enjoyment, then town engagements). from "Pepe el Barbero", a barber in Madrid One of the most interesting and important who also taught the guitar. After one year, things torealize about these rrecitals is that Pepe said there was nothing more he could Carlos Montoya creates as he goes along. What teach his talented pupil , so Carlos left to he plays are all his own arrangements and gain what he could from the great Flamen- original compositions based (on the Spanish coguitarists of the time. At fourteen he was gypsy tradition. This is truly creative playing playing in the "Cuadro Flamencos", in the in the fullest sense of the term heyday of Flamenco singing and dancing, forsuch fabulous artists as Antonio de Bilbao, Juan el Estampio. La Macarrona and La Blair String Quartet Camisona. Montoya's real training came, however, in the school of experience. When the late Antonia Merce' - La Argentina - came to Madrid looking scheduled to appear for a guitarist, she chose Montoya. Thus.he left his native Spain for the first time to tour Europe with her forJhree years. This was only in Fine Arts Series the beginning of his many concert tours which were to take him all over ithe world. After The Blair String Quartet was founded in 1967 performing with Argentina, he went on to play by the Justin and Valere Potter Foundation for for all the great names of the time - the purpose of enhancing the musical life of the LaArgentinita, Antonio, Vicente Escudero, community and strengthening the instrumental Carmen Aamya when seh was still a child, program of Blair Academy of Music, the Pre Teresina and many more. College Division of the School of Music at In 1948 Montoya took a step uien unheard of George Pea body College for Teachers. Their Mimic will appear^here March 20 for Flamenco guitarists, who had always repertory covers masterpieces of Haydon, worked with a singer or dancer. He decided to Mozart, Beethoven, and Schubert to the works give a full concert recital of Flamenco guitar of Schoenberg and Bartok Keith Berger, pantomikme artsist will Series presented by the University Center music. Since the repertoire of most Flamenco The members of the Quartet serve on the appear at Eastern as part of the Fine Arts . Board players is limited, such a program had never faculties of Blair Academy and the college,, ■ been presented. It was a formidable idea, but division of the School of' Musie. >qqa ,n Page 6, Thursday. September 5 1974. Center Board Supplement Pianist Foster at Eastern after successful Soviet tour Sidney Foster known round the world closing years of his life was the director of the as one of America's pianistic heroes, was Curtis Institute, forbade any more public ap- recently hailed on the occasion of his first pearances until the young "pianist" had recital in Moscow's Tchaikowsky Hall as "one become an "artist". of the most talented artists in the United "It was like entering an incubator," says Stales." "It was a spendid hit", wrote the Tass Foster, "and in looking back on it now I must IX'spatch. This Soviet Union tour encompassed say I don't entirely approve of such a sixteen sold out concerts within the short span restrictive attitude. Hofmann was a great of twenty-two days and included two recitals in pianist, and I honor his memory, but I think be Moscow and three in Leningrad. especially should realized that the artist Shortly after his return from the Soviet develops in front of audiences-performing and Union, Sidney Foster once again performed for perfecting his expressive communication." his vast New York public at Carnegie Hall and The incubation period continued until Sidney the New York Times said of this recital, "Mr. Foster won a contest the famous Leventritt Foster gives total dedication to his music. The Award in 1940. In fact, he was the first person message is the thing and the meaning of it was to win the Leventritt Competitions. His prize delivered intact Sidney Foster is one of the was an appearance with (he New York best of the mature generation of American Philharmonic. pianists." His debut with the Philharmonic was By coincidence, this New York triumph came memorable one. He was accepted as an in- just twenty-five years after he had been named portant artist at once. In the words of the New the first winner of the famed Leventritt Award, York Times, "He proved himself an artist of and many will recall the spectacular debut with first rank." Sir John Barirolli and the New York Foster is a dynamic pianist with a rare Philharmonic which followed. combination of profound insight and heroic In Western Europe and the Orient, Mr. brilliance. He believes it is the artist's function Foster's performances have been repeatedly not only to respect the composer's intent, but described as "beautiful", "brilliant", and also to project that intent to the audience with "compelling." The Loadon Times called his force and clarity. His meticulous respects for concert in that city a "brilliant 'tour de force." the composer's wishes stems from his unusual At the age of four, Mr. Foster exhibited signs background, particularly from the long "in- of unusual talent by repeating on the piano cubation period" at the Curtis Institute, during anything played once for him on the old family which time his interpretative powers grew not gramophone. He also made up his own music on the rewards of applause, but rather on the and was thereby the marvel and curiosity of his nourishment of music itself. Perhaps this is native town of Florence, South Carolina. "I one of the reasons why he is such a sensitive remember the first fee I ever got for playing and interesting performer who plays his in- Bach Aria the piano", Mr. Foster recounts. "It was in strument with complete mastery, un- Florence and I was about five years old. For derstanding, and warmth. giving a recital at a ladies' club, I was Mr. Foster now makes his home in rewarded with five boxes* of sparklers~you Bloommgton, Indiana where'he is also on the know, the kind you light up on the 4th of July." music faculty of the University of Indiana. Bach Aria Group to play in Brock Although 4th of July sparklers seem an unusual fee for a recital, they are, not nearly as The Croup, four vocalists accompanied by his many published works. remarkable as the content of some of the flute. OIKM\ violin, cello, and piano, performed Reverence to God and soulful > submission to recitals played by nine-year-old Sidney Foster from cantatas which Bach wrote for the ser- his work was clearly evidenced in the highly in his new home town, Miami, Florida. He Berger recreates emotional character of the music, which oddly would select some pleasing titles to be printed vices of the Lutheran churches of U-ipzig. conveyed more feeling through the dramatic on the program, and then, on the night of the These works were never published, and proved instrumental backing than through the recital, he would sit down and improvise music childhood visions to be of more than equal stature compared to vocalists. appropriate to the titles. Josef Hofmann, the famous pianist, who in the As a child, Keith often dreamed of himself as a boy made of wood, much like Pinocchio. He also dreamed of a mysterious, magical Pierrot Dance Theater clown. One day, in his home town of Lost Angeles , he saw a man in a store window who CTC shares theater art stood and moved as if he were a mechanical man. Keith watched for hours with profound fascination. Theatre is an art to be shared. The Con- fine arts complex. The non-profit theatre repertory gives As he grew older, he studied and worked as tinental Theatre Company (CTC), Kansas' only organization is advised by a Board of Directors an actor. He practiced and observed the dance, professional touring company, was conceived, selected from across Kansas. Grants from the and even toured for a little while with a small founded and developed on this idea. Over the National Endowment for the Arts. Kansas Arts circus as a clown. He discovered that the last four years, the company has been traveling Commission, and various private individuals varied look secret of good theatre was magic, and the key throughout the central United Slates with its and business make visits by the CTC possible. was silence. repertory of children's plays, family musicals, Although the CTC is a touring company, it Keith Berger sought to recreate what he had adult dramas and Shakespearean classics. does have "residency" periods during the envisioned as a child. He did just that by The CTC originated on the campus of Kansas summer months. At this time, the new painstakingly teaching himself a style of silent State University. Manhattan. Kansas, as a productions for the coming season are designed The Mary Anthony Dance Theatre was performing, referred to as the art of Mime. In special arts project of the Division of Con- and mounted while the players perform shows formed in 1956 and has made highly acclaimed Los Angeles, he directed and trained college tinuing Education in the spring of 1970. A from the just-completed season. Guest artists appearances in New York City, at summer actors to perform in his hour-long Mime play, company of twelve actors performed three in voice, mime and dance visit the company dance festivals, on tour, and on television. called "Interrultions". productions during the first year. The com- and assist with the training program. Between 1961 and 1965 the company tem- From there, he came to New York, and pany has grown until today it employs twenty Continental Theatre members in turn con- porarily was disbanded to enable Miss Anthony studied a different form of Mime with Paul* full-time touring members, four administrative duct the Drama Coaches Institute. High school to fulfill commitments in Europe and Mexico. Curtis of the American Mime Theatre. One " personnel, with len to twelve guest trainers and drama teachers from throughout the mid-west Since the reogranization of the company, the day, completely penniless, he decided to take part-time employees during the summer come to work with the company and receive Mary Anthony Dance Theatre has performed his Mime to the street. That very day, in months. graduate credit for participating in the throughout the U.S.A., including three con- Wahington Square, he met with over- Home base for the Continental Theatre program. secutive summers at Tanglewood. whelming success. Company is Wichita. Kansas, with the ad- Members of the young theatre group hail The Mary Anthony Dance Theatre, com- He has become quite wen knew 10 the peolpe ministrative office located in Century II. the from all parts of the country: New York City, prised of 8-12 dancers, performs works ranging at New York for his performances in streets Michigan, Wyoming, Tennessee, California, from Lyric dances of sheer movement to and parks of New York. He has appeared on Me.. dances of intense drama. During recent years, television several times, and played at New Dances We Dance, The seven productions presented by the in addition to works by Miss Anthony, the York's Mercer Art Center. company during this, its fifth year of nafjon company has been acquiring works by He was also contracted by New York's touring include: established choreographers, as well as works Cultural Affairs Department, and received Inc. here in March I Do! I Dol! by choreographically-skilled members of the coverage in New York's three major Indians company. At press time there was no information newspapers, the Times; the Post, and the Dally The Fantastiks CKS The resulting repertory makes it possible for News. He gave a performance at the famous, available concerning the Dances We The Night Thoreau Spent in JJnT the company to offer performances with a gigantic Cathedral of St. John the Divine, and Dance, Inc., group. They will appear at A Streetcar Named Desire refreshing variety usually not found in the was received overwhelmingly. Eastern on March 321, in Brock The Comedy of Errors traditional single-choreographer modern Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. In addition, Keith Berger presetns college Cinderella dance program. performances and workshops nationwide C«nt«r Board Supplement, Thuraday. September 5. 1974. Pag* 7 1973-74 in review A look at last year's Center Board presentations The University Center Board presented many outstanding entertainers, lecturers and artists last year, and these pictures show just a few of them in action. Clockwise, from upper right, a member of Grand Funk performs; Seals and Crofts sing one of their popular tunes; Vincent Price gestures to make a point; anda member of the Glen Miller Orchestra gives a presentation. ^L* ■ V2 1 HTCT^jl W\ TUB Page 8, Thursday, September 5, 1974, Center Board Supplement Presidential 'failure' Paulsen will lecture here Nov. 5 l*ul Paulson, who has appeared before 1 more than Kennedy or Humphrey 1. was university audiences some M limes in the past waged primarily to see what it was like to run two years, has been America's leading lor the presidency. He has written a hook on his presidential ititwil since he became a experiences called How In Wage a Successful household worfl mi Ihe late, lamented Smothers Campaign for the Prrsidmcy. Itnilbers Show "It's basically a bathroom book." he ex- Although Ins lectures are interspersed with plains "You have to sit down to read it. It was Ihe usual political comments. Paulsen does not written on the premise that any boy can grow consnlei' himself .1 lop |Mihtical iinalysl. "I'm up to be president or. if he never grows up. vice more or less trying lo e.el away from it president " i|M>lihesi I 111 hoping lo net back into more Pal never really planned lo be a comedian visual comedy " lbs presentation is integrated He dropped out of forestry school because with short movies and sound ellects "calculus and French were too much for me Piiiilsen prefers lecturing lo students, finding All that stufl you had to take which didn't have tlieni much mori' rcs|xinsivc than their a lot lo do with trees And I couldn't hack it." parents Kven in the South, he says. Ihe He turned a little theater group after dropping res|Hinse to his political satire is well out ol school He spent some fifteen years in received "You no to Mississippi and it sur nightclubs "Everything from the strip clubs prises me Ihiil they are really interested It's lo the folk clubs." U I'oml sign lor Ihe futuri*. II the youth are Pat's plans for the future no longer contain slin 1liuj lo think. Ihen we have I gixxl chance any thoughts about running for office. He Then parents aren't exactly my kind," he says, wants to film a new outdoor situation "but I Hunk Hi-- future looks pretty good." comedy he has been planning for television, One ol Ihe reasons Pat gave up his which he thinks will be ready in about a year. presidential aspirations in Hi'.'.' was that he could not appear on TV while running for office. Nonetheless, he continues to offer ob- The ruling on iimal time forced the TV stations servations on the political scene Asked once lo keep him oil the air "I was blacklisted for about his solution to the lax problem, he six or seven months. Ix*causc the only way you proposed: "I would abolish income lax and can appear on TV when you run is if you pay lor establish a lax on sex. People would have to the time'." pay to play Some people would pay until it His campaign, which gained him I |HTcentof hurt. Imagine how embarrassed you would be Ihe hallo! in the New llamnshirc Dhmarv asking for a refund." That Girl Mario Thomas is unique None of Ihe stereotypes fit Mario Thomas. She ix a most unusual star, a most unusual _ woman, a most unusual human lH-ing Mario Thomas is a unique individual As a matter of facl.it is her conviction that every individual ii unique lha! motivated Mario to leave her starring role in AlH'TVs "That Girl" and devote herself lo projects all based on fostering of individual human dignity. Mario has activated her convictions in ap- pearances in support of George McGovern in twenty states: she worked tirelessly on women's rights, child daycarc centers and humane welfare reform, she has raised millions of dollars for SI. .hide's Hospital ifor children ,„ Memphis. Tennessee. . Mario Thomas has literally put her con- victions on record. "Free To Be...You And Me." is an album "to help children lo be free to be what they are and what they want lo be." The I.P spot lights Ms. Thomas and friends: Alan Ald.i. Marry lielalonlc. Mel Brooks. Jack t'assidy. Dick Cavelt. Carol (twinning. Billy DcWolf. Itoscy (irlor. Shirley Jones. Bobby Morse. Ihe Nra Seekers, Diana Ross. Diana Sands and Tom Smothers 1 10—Bach Aria Group Rowan's career 10—Mac Davis. Anne Murray Students free; non-students $1. 7:30 p.m. The writers, recruited by Ms. Thomas to Students $2: non-students $5; *S at door. 7:30 Brock Auditorium, Fine Arts Series. includes work develop material, include Dan Greenburg, I p.m.. Alumni Coliseum, Pop Concert. Carol Hall. Sheldon Harnick. Bruce Hart, 21—Continental Theatre Company Stephen Lawrence. Belly Miles. Shelly Miller. 23—Stop the World I Want to Get Off Students free free; non-students $1. 7:30p.m. in government Carl Reiner. Phil Ressner. Mary Rodgers, Shel Students free: non-students—II. 7:30 p.m. Brock Auditorium, Fine Arts Series. Silver stein and Peter Stone Carl T. Rowan has had distinguished careers Brock Auditorium, Fine Arts Series. The album, produced by Emmy-winning 24—Mario Thomas as both a journalist and a government official. Carol Hart, features songs, stories and poems During almost 13 years as a correspondent I 31—Harry Chapin Free. 7:30 p.m. Brock Auditorium, Lecture j (finch teach human values through the use of Students Jl 50. non students $3; S3 at door. Series. for the Mmneaplois Tribune he won numerous laughter, love and freedom of choice. A portion journalism awards. He is the only 7:30 p.m. Brock Auditorium. Mini-concert. of the profits from the album has been ear- MARCH newspaperman lo win the coveted Sigma Delta marked for Ihe Ms. Foundation for Women. ("hi medallion Ihreeyearsui succession - Iwice Inc. The Foundation will use the funds to un- ;NOVEMBER 20-Keith Berger for foreign correspondence and once for his derwrite projects for women and children. reporting of national affairs. Students free; non-students $1. 7:30 p.m.; Mario Thomas's college lecture appearances ; 2—Doc Severinsen—Homecoming Brock Auditorium, Fine Arts Series. In lKtil Himiin joined the Kennedy ad- are yet another new facet of this vibrant, deeply Students J2. non-students «, Mai door 7:30 ministration as Depity Assistanl Secretary of committed woman. Candidly discussing her i p.m. Alumni Coliseum, Pop concert. 31—Dances We Dance, Inc. State. - Presidenl Kennedy laternameohim lo various political and philosophical views, she is the S. delklegattau to the United Nations, Students free; non-students $1. 7:30 p.m. a genuinely real person, relating to individuals 5—Pat Paulsen Brock Auditorium. Through April 2, Artist. and then as ambassador to Finland where he in her audiences on a one-to-one basis that is Free; 7:30 p.m., Brock Auditorium, Lecture was the youngest US envoy in the world. unusual for a celebrity of her stature. As one I Series APRIL Presidenl Lyndon B. Johnson called him home lecture chairperson commented, "she from Finland to replace then-ailing Edward It demonstrated that parople are important, 15—Bar Kays 8—Sidney Foster Murrow as Director of the U. S. Information whether big or small...Mario is the most ex- Students $1; non students $2; $2 at door 7:30 Agency. Students free; non-students fl. 7:30 p.m. citing star I've ever booked." Brock Auditorium. Mini-concert. Brock Auditorium, Artist. IMMNWNMMfiM