Eastern Progress - 02 Dec 1971

Transcription

1 Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 1971 Eastern Progress - 02 Dec 1971 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ths paper s posted at Encompass /14

2 Burger Boycott Page 2 tte Eastern Br ogress / Sttng Tht Pta In k Progressve n / -W ^^^ Draft Polcy Page 3 «th Year. Number 14 Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky Unveraty, Rchmond, Ky. 8 Pages Thursday. December 2, 1971 CHICAGO, a seven member "jazz-rock" group appeared n concert at Eastern November 17. Th* «rr»up, whch has a Plannng Actve Second Semester Chcago * Colors' Audence Ptolo by Larry B*ll»y number of gold albums and records, played to a capacty crowd at Alumn Colseum. Center Board Expands Programs BY PAULA GOODIN Featarr EdlUr Complants are no longer heard on campus about the lack of entertanment brought to Eastern. Due to the work of the Unversty Center Board, four bg-name concerts have already been held ths year-smokey Robnson and the Mracles, Doc Severnson, the Carpenters, and Chcago-wth four more planned for the sprng, not to menton Alvn Toffler, Bond and Madam Butterfly n the lecture and fne arts area. "The whole purpose of the Center Board s to expand the socal, cultural and recreatonal programs of the Unversty," sad Hayward M. Daugherty, drector of student actvtes and organzatons, who s also n charge of pop concerts for the Board. He added that the Center Board has four man functons:, l) to develop polces for operaton of the Board; 3) to prepare and supervse the Board's budget; 3) to create a commttee to work on entertanment; and 4) to act on proposals presented to the Board. Have Large Voce Students have a large voce n proposals of entertaners. Surveys (one s planned ths month) are taken to provde a sample of groups students are nterested n. The Board attempts to brng n entertaners students want f lt s fnancally possble. The Center Board operates on a budget of $20,000 whch s provded by the $3.00 fee pad by each student at regstraton. 60 per cent of the budget s allotted to the. pop concerts; the remander goes for the lectures and fne arts seres whch are always free to students. "We do not look on the Center Board as money-makng," sad Daugherty. He sad that the supportng part of the Center Board s the pop concerts whch they attempt to make as nexpensve as possble for the student. The average group for pop concerts costs between $10,000 and $15,000. The Colseum provdes 7,200 seats, but only 7,000 tckets are prnted-5,000 student tckets and 2,000 general admsson tckets. Daagherty Cttes Income Daugherty llustrated the amount of money made by the Board by the example of a $15000 concert. If the concert s a sell-out, the net ncome would be about $ ,000 student tckets at $2.00 each yelds $10,000; 2,000 general admsson tckets at $4-00 each yelds $8,000 makng a total of $18,000. After the $15,000 for the performers, expenses such as advertsng, lghtng and sound, tcket prntng and wages. to workers cost around $1500 leavng an average of $1500 for the Board. But sell-outs are unlkely "The Carpenters s the frst concert we ever sold out," sad Daugherty. "If we hsve a $15,000 concert and brng n $12,000, t's stll a success. Fnancally we haven't had a concert f we're able to replace the money," n the operatng budget provded by student fees. Rght now the Center Board s only an nterm Board made up of 16 members who are dvded nto three commttees: pop concerts, fne arts, and lectures. The students on the Board are Guv Hatfeld. Dane (Contnued on Page Eght). Congressonal Seat Up For Grabs In Saturday's Dstrct Electon By TYLER D. COX SUM Wrter Due to the recent death of U.S. Representatve John Watts, Democrat-Ncholasvlle, a specal electon wll be held ths Saturday to fll hs vacant seat. Four canddates met the November 24 deadlne to fle for offce; three from Lexngton, and the fourth from Frankfort The specal electon s only for the year remanng n Watt's two year term. The wnner ths Saturday wll have to run agan n May f he hopes to retan hs seat n the House of Representatves. The four canddates are: Wllam P. Curln, Democrat; Dr. W.S. Krogdahl, Amercan Party; Lt. Col. Raymond Nutter, Republcan; and Edgar Wallace, an Independent. Curln, the Democratc In Brock Audtorum canddate, s a 37 year old attorney and state representatve from Frankfort. He feds ths electon s "pretty much of an dentty campagn." Curln says, "Let's face t, there are probably 400,000 people n the 6th dstrct who have never heard of Bll Curln." In 1972, when the Kentucky General Assembly reapportons the state's seven congressonal dstrcts, Curln wants to be sure the 6th dstrct remans a "Central Kentucky, blue grass, tobacco dstrct." Dr. Krogdahl, 52, the Amercan Party canddate, consders hmself a consttutonal conservatve. A Unversty of Kentucky astronomy professor on leave to run hs campagn, Dr. Krogdahl dstrusts the "mass meda." Dr. Krogdahl opposes many poltcans' vews of the war. If Amercan forces are wthdrawn, he sad recently, "We're smply gong to have to fght or surrender at a later tme. The tme to fght s when you can. wn. We could wn now." Lt. Col. Nutter, the Republcan canddate, s a 41 year-old career Army offcer. He calls Ncholasvlle and Lexngton home, but has spent very lttle tme n the dstrct for the past 18 years. Col. Nutter clams ths has no bearng on the electon, snce he has always voted by absentee ballot, and has kept nformed n dstrct problems over the years. Snce 1968, Col. Nutter has been a congressonal representatve for the secretary of the Army. "The most mportant asset gong for me s my experence n Congress." says Nutter. Opera Wll Be Presented Tonght A Chrstmas opera by Menott, "Amahl and the Nght Vstors, wll be presented tonght n Hram Brock Audtorum at 8 p.m. Except for guest drector, Davd Aken. from Indana Telford Hall Scene Of Fre The Rchmond Cty Fre Department was called to Telford Hall November 22 to put out a dormtory room fre. Accordng to the cty Fre Department, the orgn of the fre s unknown. However, t was lsted on offcal reports as a mattress fre. The fre was reportedly started by a hot plate whch was located near the bed. The hotplate caught the bedspread on fre and spread through the room.. Other rooms on the floor suffered smoke damage, however, nothng else was serously damaged and no one was hurt. Unversty, and Sam Coleman, from Bloomngton, Ind., who plays Amahl, the cast wl be composed of EKU musc students. The cast wll be supported by the Chamber Orchestra, conducted by Roland Vamos; the Chamber Chor, conducted by Bruce Hoagland, and choreography, drected by Jacquelne Morrs, all of EKU. Joan-Lorna Bonnemann, of the EKU musc faculty, wll be corrdnator. The cast ncludes Mrs. Walter Odum, Berea; Rebecca Hay wood, Prestonsburg; Barry McCauley, Rchmond; Wllam Owens, Danvlle; Thomas Reblas, New Carlsle, Oho; and Davd Steck, West Alexandra, Oho. The opera tells the story of the stopover of the Three Wse Men, on the way to vst the Chrst ChUd, at the mprovershea home of Amahl, a crppled shepherd, and hs mother. Pre-regstraton Begns Monday Pre-regstraton for the sprng semester wll be held December 6-8. Schedule books and tral schedules are now avalable outsde room 108 n Coates Admnstraton JoMflg. Freshmen may pre-regster If ther md-term grades are all "C" or better, and all upperclassmen f they have no more than one defcency. Students are not to mss classes durng regstraton. Feudng Presdents Contnue Power St Packets may be obtaned n Coates Room 15. The packet dstrbuton schedule s as follows: Monday, December 6 8:30 to 11:30a.m. AD-1:00 to 4:00 p.m. S-Z Tuesday, December 7 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. L-R 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. E-K Wednesday, December 8 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. All students who faled to obtan packets on December 6 and 7. Wallace, an ndependent canddate from Lexngton, Is a 27 year old nsurance agent. He was the last fle for offce, flng hs pettons less than two hours before the deadlne on November 24. Wallace s the only Negro canddate n the 6th dstrct race, yet he does "not at all" consder hmself as "the Black canddate...i regard myself ss the people's canddate." The electon wll cover a 21- county area n Central Kentucky, ncludng Madson County. Only regstered voters n these countes wll be elgble to vote. Death Clams Eastern Coed After Illness Mss Regna T. Nehaus, 21 year old senor from Lousvlle, ded November 25 of a bacteral nfecton durng surgery for removal of a lung. Mss Nehaus had been ll for the past sx weeks. The oldest of nne chldren, she was an honors detetcs major and a canddate for Who's Who In Amercan Colleges and Unverstes. She held the offces of reporter, publcty charmen, copresdent, and was on the commttee on RACE sponsor project n the Food and Nutrton Club. The daughter of Mrs. H.A. Nehaus, she had an overall average of 3.4 and was the recpent of the Mary K. Barrer Award Mss Nehaus was on the Lturgy Commttee for Newman Apostalate; gutarst for the Student Lutheran Servce; student drector for the workshop for Head Start; and charman for the Open Concern nutrton classes. She was an actve, regstered Grl Scout. Mss Nehaus was the Campus Grl Scouts delegate to the Grl Scout Councl and organser and advsor to the area cadette councl. She also served as the Scout leader for Cadette Troop Number 18, Rchmond. Photo by Marl«o*e ROM Dr. Robert R. Martn BY ROBERT BABBAGE. 3R News Edtor The year-old struggle between Eastern Presdent Robert R. Martn and Student Assocaton Presdent Charles I. Kelhoffer reached the hgh pont ths past month wth ther relatonshp serously straned. In the most recent development, Dr. Martn has made use of specal power granted by the Board of Regents to control Kelhoffer's management of the Student Assocaton offce, whle Kelhoffer has threatened legsl acton aganst the Unversty contendng volaton of hs cvl lbertes. The problem over the Student Assocaton offce began earler n the fall when Kelhoffer, attemptng to strengthen student communcatons, volunteered the offce door as a bulletn board, snce none exsts on the Student Unon Buldng's second floor where the offce s located. Dr. Martn Vsts Offce On a vst to the SUB Dr. Martn stopped n the offce and asked Kelhoffer to remove the sgns, sayng they were "napproprate." Dr. Martn called the sgns "propaganda," and when questoned by Kelhoffer, he sad the presence of the sgns "makes ths (offce) look lke a place where hppes would hang out." Kelhoffer refused to remove the sgns. On the evenng of Nov. 18 Dr. Martn was n the SUB. and removed the sgns hmself. Kelhoffer then placed a new. sgn on the door the followng day demandng that no sgns be removed n the future. Last week Dr. Martn warned Kelhoffer that hs actons bordered on "nsubordnaton," and that no further sgns were to be put on the door. The orgnal sgns were called "movement posters" by Kelhoffer. They related to Campus Crusade for Chrst, voter regstraton, Eastern's Black Student Unon, ant-strp mnng, the campus move schedule, and a natonal student government conference. Objects To Plaque Accordng to Kelhoffer, none could be descrbed as obscene. Kelhoffer sad that Dr. Martn objected to the plaque on the door whch read "Student Assocaton" -whch was placed on the door several years before Kelhoffer came to Eastern n the fad of Dr. Martn sad, "I told Chuck to take the sgns off. He ddn't do t, so I took them off. Doors wll not be made nto bulletn boards." In a few weeks the offce wll be moved to the Powell Buldng where there s ample bulletn board space, he noted. "Chuck has totally destroyed any effectveness he had," Dr. Martn contnued. "I don't really know what he's tryng to accomplsh." Kelhoffer Comments Kelhoffer sad, "Dr. Martn ddn't have the courage or the decency to put the materals that students put on the door, n my offce after he took them off - -he destroyed them. "Persons have asked me why I have taken ssue wth somethng that on face value may not appear mportant. We're tryng to wn rghts we've never had here before, and we've get to wn these basc rghts frst." Student rghts at Eastern, accordng to Kelhoffer, "are so prmtve that we don't even have the bascs such as freedom of expresson of whch I have been deprved." A new ssue of conflct arose last week when the Student Assocaton's full-tme secretary, Kathy Marcket < tred to pck up Kelhoffer's latest newsletter to the student body n the duplcatng center. Mss Marckett reported that after seeng the 7000 copes of the newsletter n boxes at the center, she was told that duplcatng could no longer prnt the sngle sheet newsletter. Mstake Oa Newsletter. Kelhoffer nvestgated the stuaton and learned from the duplcatng center that they had "gotten n a lot of trouble" for prntng Kelhoffer's frst three newsletters. Dr. Martn called the matter "purely and smply a mstake," sayng, "I had nothng to do wth t and know nothng about t. Duplcatng took t upon themselves to hold t up. They weren't told to do that at all." At press tme, Kelhoffer had submtted another newsletter to duplcatng. Its status s unknown, and there s no word on the 7000 orgnal copes of the fourth edton. The rft between Dr. Martn and Kelhoffer began one year ago when Kelhoffer establshed hmself as the student senate's leadng legslator n terms of measures passed. Kelhoffer does not deny that the basc tone of the majorty of hs proposals was lberal, and at tmes n drect opposton to admnstraton vewpont. One-Man Electon In Aprl when" t became apparent that Kelhoffer was the only regstered canddate for student presdent, and would thus be the wnner of the electon, Dr. Martn expressed hope for a wrte-n campagn aganst Kelhoffer. At one pont ju» pror to tne sprng student electon, Dr. Martn expressed hs reservatons about allowng Kelhoffer to attend the sprng meetng of the Board of Regents. Regents meetngs are, (OaattwMd o» Page Pear) Photo by Marlannt I Charles I. Kelhoffer \

3 WM Eastern progress Fatter-ln-Chtef Mte Park HMIMI Manager Jm KOM Managng KdKor Jack Front Kdlloral Page Kdllor Jrm lloase X«W Kdllor Robert A. Babbage. Jr. Feature Kdllor Paula C.oodn Sport* Kdllor Jm Kurk Arts F.dHor '.. Le«Davt ( rcnlatea Manager Tom Smth Organzatons Krtkor - Daeaa Cole man Kdlloral cartoonst John Pays* Kdkerlals represent opnons of edtors and not necessarly Ihoae of the Unversty, faculty, or Admnstraton. Burgers, Hot Dogs, Cokes * Boycott Puts Bg Busness On Det Look out, Establshment. There's a new boycott on the way whch promses to be the most effectve one to date. Workng out of Darby, Pennsylvana, no doubt a vertable radcal hotbed, a group whch calls tself The Commttee For Peace By Pece has devsed an nfallble scheme to wreck the economy of the food and clothng ndustry. A newsletter publshed by the group sad the boycott "wll be prmarly drected aganst food concerns supported by the 14 to 30 age group, e.g. Gno's, McDonald's, etc." "Hopefully t wll extend nto the clothng ndustry to nclude a boycott of blue jeans, sandals, the entre gamut of wearng apparel that the "Establshment" manufacturers assocate wth ths age group." "In drectng a boycott aganst these concerns, we feel that a major upset of Resdents Burnt Up ther economy would be the expected and desrable result. Furthermore, these concerns support the mltaryndustral complex; ther grevances would be more vald than ours..." (whatever that means.) Upon readng the letter the frst three tmes, the general consensus was that t was (1) a joke; (2) legtmate but absurd; and (3) not worth our tme. Actually, t was (4) all of the above, but snce the Commttee went to so much trouble... In defense of the Establshment, though, surely Ronald McDonald sn't over thrty. And what self-respectng radcal could tote a protest placard wthout hs blue jeans and sandals? A snper wth long har wearng a dark grey busness sut perches hgh atop the Unversty Inn, hs sghts set on Burgermatc's front door, placdly pckng off hgh school kds who only wanted a hamburger and french fres. Imagne the outcome of such a boycott. Here's Joe Hppe stagng a stn n the Admnstraton buldng n hs double-knt slacks and forty-dollar wng-tps, orderng hs rght-hand man out for a tossed salad. "Rght-hand" quckly scans the boycott lst and fnds t s OK for Joe to consume tossed salad. Upon returnng, he fnds Joe polshng off a sandwch whch, looks < suspcously lke a Bg Mac. Joe s mmedately removed from hs poston as nterm unversty presdent. ~. The Commttee lsts hamburgers, hot Over Heatng Problems Eastern's Housng Offce owes us an explanaton, f not an apology. A pre-thanksgvng drectve ssued by Housng nstructed all students lvng n dorms to leave ther room heaters on "low." The effect of such acton turned out to be dspleasng, or more accurately, dsasterous. Upon returnng Sunday, many students objected to fndng ther rooms hot as ovens. It wasn't too good on pctures, typewrters, stereos, album covers, albums, or on books that were left n rooms over the short break. Warped records and damaged machnery of sorts, along wth baked books and papers, and telephones too hot to touch, ddn't exactly make for a pleasant surprse for us when we got back. In at least two dorms, the heaters that weren't turned on by the students before leavng were placed on "hgh" by Unversty offcals. How (n) consderate. There appears to be no reason for ths lttle admnstraton rule-what could be the logcal explanaton behnd t? It's a sad state of affars and ronc extremes, when one week the heat's not workng adequately, and the next week t's been fxed and we're forced to use t n over-abundant proportons. We're knd of burnt up about the whole matter. dogs, soft drnks, potato chps, pretzels, french fres, and wne as food tems that are taboo. The letter also outlned the Commttee's plans for the clothng boycott: "All throughout the month of Aprl the begnnng of the boycott aganst the clothng manufacturers wll be gong on. Just tell everyone to stock up on the necesstes, e.g. jeans, boots, and jerseys before then. It mght be approprate to boycott sandals altogether. After all, we can all survve n sneakers bare feet for the warm season anyway." Looks lke the only hope left for the Establshment s a long, cold, hungry summer, when a hamburger would sure warm up those purple toes. Book Revew Radcal Lawyers Present Vews On Court Systems "Radcal lawyer" s very nearly a contradcton n terms. By tranng and temperament, lawyers are nclned to work wthn the system ;'but many of the lawyers represented n ths book want a radcally dfferent system. How should a socally commtted lawyer behave n court? Whom should le defend? The lawyers n ths book represent many, many more n Amerca who are con- frontng the contradctons n beng a radcal and beng a lawyer on the front lnes of movement poltcs and n the courts. \ 1 ' - - Essays, testmony, and arguments by Wllam Kunstler, Florynce Kennedy, Gerald Lefcourt, Brenda Fasteau, Charles Garry, Henry dsuvero, Mchael Tgar, Howard Moore, and many others examne racsm, sexsm, the predcament of the G. I. n a court martal, poverty law, and other ssues facng them. Jonathan Black, hmself a lawyer as well as a journalst, descrbes some of the dlemmas faced by the radcal lawyers n hs long and thoughtful ntroducton. "Among radcals and revolutonares there s mountng contempt for the courts and the legal system. The courts, they say, are the courts of the captalst system. They uphold the law-wrtten and unwrtten -of that system. It s futle to hope that a racst socety wll produce non-racst courts. It s a wshful fantasy to beleve that a socety that daly, and qute methodcally, vctmzes ts poor wll treat them chartably, let alone justly, n ts courts...the radcal lawyer can come to beleve that he s not worth hs revolutonary salt unless he s defendng Huey P. Newton, or s on the brnk of dsbarment..." "You Tell Hm Mster An't It True That Santa Clam Only Comes to See Reh Kds?". 13. ff! V*f\ tp K W m SK w rrl It 'AJ,- m I jr "V - -ft,--*, n I ( t) vl^ llsrlvl. Letter* for publcaton should be typewrtten, double spaced, and not more than ZM words long. All letter* mast be sgned and no names wll be u wthheld from prnt. The edtor reserves the rght to edt au letters provdng the meanng wll not be altered. Letters whch may subject the Progress and-or the wrter to lbel wll be returned far I rewrtng or wthdrawal. fr Thanks For Helpng Dear Edtor; I am wrtng ths letter of thanks for on* of the young men students of Eastern. Whle drvng through the campus Saturday afternoon I had a flat tre on my car. As soon as I stopped a nce lookng young man came up and offered to help me. He changed the Ore for me, end I was so grateful to hm. He seemed lke such a nce young man. I do not know hs name but he told me, he was from Oho and that he lves n Commonwealth Hall. I hope you can publsh ths letter n the Progress, for be s surety a nce boy. I am almost 80 years old, and apprecate hs kndness, yours very truly, Earl McConnell Route 2, Box 12 Rchmond, Ky, ul I >d a l: t'effer 600 mpt MAk) 110 H6.MA66 9 MAW ty< cm Utk AT HIS IMA6 AMP * 100 COHCemt AU(7 MAP? fcwvo. um^m TOOK oue LGOK AT m wavrthaxs AMP lustaunv secme WUTROUS. 1He 9Sttm;prt ru: Weakly Student Publcaton of Eastern Kestfacfcy Unversty Assocated Collegate Press. Al Aasorkaa. FaU Semester. l»7-71 Meanber: Asaocalod CoUeeJate Press Assocaton Cals We tdhossstc Proa* As Natonal Newspaper Servce Kenlncky Intercollegate Press Assocaton Represented for natonal advertsng by Natonal Edncaton Advertsng Servce, Inc. Member of the Natonal CewacH of College PabMwtone ox: m our wo< AT JUOMMO -rbow THAT 7rf6R TW0 OF OS 1 AM L0& 7HW $Q TH5V mx IHflR SEP- ARATE (OrVfc AWP roo/ R SAW A H OTHER. rvsalk). em att M^S 9 *** * z-n advertsng s ntended* to help the Any false or msleadng advertsng shewu be the Progress Offce. way. lo Entered as Second Class matter at the Poet Offce ka Rchmond. K<.lucky Progress staff wrters: Jll Barthen. Betsey Bell. Vlck Bnchanon. Keth Carroll, Mare Chdester. Lsa Collns, Pawn Conley. John Davdson, Delma Francs, Joe Gbson. Bonne Gray. Ken Gnllette. Herb Hagan. Jean Herald. Debbe Jenkns. Steve Johnson. Rnsa Jones, Bob Kelley, Kathy May. Stephane Mersen. John Nelson, Charles Owens. Marty Patrck. Carolyn Reppert. Steven Rubn. Mara Sample. Jady Scheb. Merle Seats. Sandy Sharp. Barbara Statske. and "The Sew." _ r.

4 Curts Tarr Wrtes Selectve Servce Undergoes Many Sgnfcant Changes' The agent for progress and mprovement s partcpaton.' The Selectve Servce System has undergone many sgnfcant changes n the past two years. Many of the changes are drectly attrbutable to the young men and women who partcpated responsbly durng ths dffcult perod of change. Our chef mechansm for ths youth nvolvement has been the Selectve Servce Youth Advsory Commttees. Establshed n every state across the country, the groups have dscussed the deas, suggestons and crtcsms of youth on a wde varety of draft topcs. The new draft law and regulatons reflect nearly two dozen sgnfcant changes n the system. Of the thrty-sx suggeston)} put forward by over 600 youth advsers, eghteen have been mplemented by law or regulaton. Sx are beng/studed further for possble future mplementaton. Ten were beyond the jursdctonal control of the Selectve Servce System and were referred to the Executve Branch or Congress for consderaton. Only two were dsapproved. One of toe more mportant changes brought about concerned the age of local draft board members. The youth commttees suggested lower ages and a curtalment of the length of servce on local boards. Regulatons prevously stated that ctzens could not be apponted to local boards unless they were at least 30 years old. They could not serve beyond ther 75th brthday or for more than 25 years. The new regulatons and law lmt servce on local draft boards to 20 years and set a mmmum age of 65 years. A mnmum age of 18 has been set for appontment to local boards. In accord wth out youth advsers' recommendatons, the new law abolshed student deferments for all college students who were not enrolled durng the academc year. In other words, from now on, no more college deferments wll be granted. But the law also provdes that both undergraduate and graduate students who receve nducton orders wll have ther nductons postponed untl the end of ther current academc term, quarter, semester. A student n hs last academc year can have hs nducton postponed untl the end of the school year, allowng hm to graduate. The advsers were concerned that draft calls vared from communty to communty, and they sought a more unform approach to selectng men for servce. In the past a system based upon total regstraton was used to apporton the natonal draft call to the state headquarters, who n turn apportoned the call to ndvdual local draft boards. The new regulatons removed the requrement to use ths system and nstead establshed a unform natonal call. Now all young men n the naton wth the same lottery numbers who are avalable wll receve nducton notces at nearly the same tme. It was recommended that young men be afforded a judcal revew of appeals 'to local and state boards n classfcaton matters. The new law provdes a realstc move n ths drecton, permttng a young man appealng hs classfcaton to brng wtnesses and present hs appeal to a quotum of the board. The young man s allowed now to make a personal appearance, before the Senate and PresMenfal appeal boards. Further, a regstrant can requre a board to gve hm a wrtten explanaton of ts denal of bs clam. Among our advsers were conscentous objectors who beleved that they should be provded an opportunty to work n jobs that better serve the natonal health, nterest and welfare. Under the old law conscentous objectors performng alternate cvlan servce were under the control of local draft boards. Under the new law the Natonal Drector of Selectve Servce has the responsblty for admnsterng the conscentous objector work program. The gudelnes have been broadened for acceptable work and state drectors have been delegated the responsblty of assgnng and revewng work assgnments for these men. Our nvolvement wth youth s a contnung actvty. An nformal survey, for example, shows that we wll need to replace approxmately one quarter of our local board membershp because of the new maxmum age requrements of the law. Whle the draft system wll suffer from the loss of these dedcated men and women, we are eager to take advantage of ths opportunty to replace them wth young men and women reflectng the ethnc, educatonal and socal backgrounds of regstrants across the naton. Apponted by the Presdent upon the recommendaton of the state governor, the local board member holds, perhaps, the most mportant poston n the Selectve Servce System. A young man or woman who mght be nterested n servng on a local board or n assumng other volunteer postons n the Selectve Servce System should contact the offce of hs or her governor. "Amahl" Vsts Brock Wednesday "Amahl and the Nght Vstors", the beautful Chrstmas opera by Menott, wll be performed next Wednesday nght at 8:00 n Brock Audtorum. The opera wll be under the drecton of Mr. Davd Aken, of Indana Unversty. In the lead role of Amahl wll be Sam Coleman, also of Bloomngton. The remander of the case whch s comprsed of Eastern students nclude: Mother, Salle Odum; Kng Kaspar, Barry McCauley; Kng Melchor, Bll Owens; Kng Balthazar, Tom Reblas; The Page, Davd Stock. The story of "Amahl and the Nght Vstors" centers around a young shepherd boy who s crppled. He and hs mother are very poor, and they are called upon to provde a restng place for the three kngs as they are n search of the brthplace of "the Chld." Before the evenng s over, Amahl and hs mother experence many wondorous thngs that before they had only dreamed of. Orchestraton s provded by the EKU Symphony, conducted by Roland Vamos. Bruce Hoagland conducts the Chorus (EKU Chamber Chor), and Jacke Morrs s the Choreographer. Joan-Lor na Bonnemann, a member of the EKU musc faculty, s coordnator for the performance. John Chappell relate* an anecdote n "Mark Twan Tonght!" whch appeared at Eastern Tuesday (Nov. 23). The theatrcal performance s the same that won for Hal Holbrook, ts orgnator, the Tonv Award, the Drama Crtcs' Crcle Award, and an Emmy Nomnaton. The show marked Presdent Martn's 11th annversary at EKU. THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thuraday, December t, 1971-Page I 'Mark Twan Tonght* Recaptures A Legend John Chappell's "Mark Twan Tonght" delghted a packed audence at the Presdent's Annversary Concert last week. Through hs skll n make-up Mr. Chappell was Twan n voce, gestures, and physcal appearance. Dressed n a whte sut and gold watch wth hs whte har flowng, t seemed as f Twan had acutally come back to us. The audence was gven the feelng of Twan's era from the openng monologue "On my return to the Pulpt" to hs last farewells. The lttle looks he gave, the twnkle n hs eye, the smoke rngs he blew, and hs slow shufflng walk, all added to the feelng and atmosphere of Twan's Amerca. - The only major dffculty was n hearng especally at the begnnng as the stage had no mcrophone. Chappell's casual style recreated an evenng at one of Twan's lectures around the turn of the century when Twan was about 70. The few props: a lectern, char, water ptcher, a few scattered books and a cgar gave the aura and flavor to hs beautfully verbalzed memores. One remarkable aspect of the program s that Chappell never knows exactly what hs program wll be. As he knows several hours worth of Twan's materal he usually fts hs selectons to the audence's reactons. As Twan, Chappell descrbed hs early days n San Francsco as a newspaper reporter. Later he embellshed a delghtful evenng wth a chllng ghost story. Sometmes satrcal as he pokes fun a man's fobles, he approaches a phlosophy of lvng and thnkng although he never forces the lstener (or reader) to accept or reject t. It s here we begn to see the man, Mark Twan, emerge. We see someone who s not only a genune wt and humorst, but also someone who has a deep concern for man. It's fnally n hs commentary on war that we see the complete Twan. Before t had always been bref glmpses, but now we see a man who loves lfe and ts pleasures, who has a real wt, but mostly we see how unversal man's deas are, how tme changes deas less than we thnk. Our mnds were transported back to a dfferent tme and when t was tme to leave we almost hated to go. WALL-ACE'S BOOK STORE ^/!.> - I - mm COMPANY "Fpe On Bankng Wth Us" TWO cmvmm IOCUMNS- - mm sum I m m AWJHI \~J 292 SOUTH SECOND ST. DOWNTOWN

5 r Page 4-Thur$day, Itocmmbv 2, Wl-THE EASTERN PROGRESS t Leah Jones: PR Sponsor's A One-grl Gymnastc Team' You mght descrbe Leah Jones, ths year's sponsor of the Pershng Rfles, as a "one-grl gymnastc team." The Lexngton coed, who won the 1969 state hgh school sdehorse vaultng champonshp, has a vaultng personalty, along wth a nmble smle-ask MUSIC BOX the members of the PR company. They selected the pretty brown-eyed brunette as ther sponsor from a group of applcants who spoke before them and answered questons n ndvdual ntervews. A daughter of Lexngton ALBUM OF THE WEEK ALICE COOPER "KILLER" 228 S. Second *3" Re * L$t $ 5 M TAX SHELTERED ANNUITIES NOW AVAILABLE FROM YOUR LOCAL AGENT McPHERSON INSURANCE SERVICE 106 St GEORGE-COLLEGE PARK CENTER John Hancock Mutual LIFE INSURANCE CO. BEN McPHERSON DAVE GRAHAM LIFE-HOME-AUTO-HEALTH DOWNfOWN ZtvuDM.E RICHMOND >ea40fta wteusrs TO J6>u/o#s"! 1500* CRESSES REDUCED m TO EVER/ VREt (N STOCK VEM THOSE KECENtV y ST RPAV/ W Mt/ST REDUCE OUR, /NVEHTORy/ &0V+ u& -k -fojex CUIUVA- o3r oj 3 r out Sta* O~M I JLocoJ-'drA 4PPROX. 500 OR8SS^5 I 500 To cmooz'ftm f. SANKAMEAICM-D '.MAsrefcue-HAe;^' contractor, Harry Edward Jones, and Mrs. Jones, Leah s majorng n physcal educaton, wth the ntenton of becomng ether a teacher or gymnastc coach, or enterng rehabltaton educaton. She graduated from Tales Creek Hgh School last May. As sponsor, Leah appears wth the Pershng Rfles n all of ther publc functons, whch nclude plans to go to the Mard Gras n New Orleans and the Cherry Blossom Festval n Washngton. The EKU company, n ts 16 years of exstence, has won more than 100 trophes n drll meets. Last year the company won 11 trophes, ncludng several at the Natonal Drll Meet at Atlanta. The Company won fourth best n the naton and frst n the Frst Regment for ther efforts. Is 'Al-Around' Leah has qualfed as an ''allaround gymnasfby provng herself adept n balance beam, free exercses, uneven parallel bars, and vaultng. She was a' member of the Tates Creek gymnastc team and s a member of the EKU team. "I love almost any knd of gymnastcs and physcal exercse", says the 18-year-old Lexngton freshman. "In fact, one bg reason I came to Eastern was ts gymnastcs team. I vsted a frend here on the campus for a week and went to classes wth her, and that decded me." Leah practces wth "the EKU (earn two hours nghtly for the meets that are scheduled ths sprng wth several out-of-state teams. In her spare tme, she plays tenns and golf, swms and water sks. She has studed dancng for 13 years-tap, jazz, and acrobatc. Next semester, she plans to take a bowlng class and to try out for cheerleader. Her favorte academc courses ths semester are the Phlosophy of Relgon and Bology. At Tates Creek, she was a cheerleader fve years, sports edtor of the school newspaper. The Masthead, and a member of the Beta -Club, the Student Councl, and Qull and Scroll, an honorary socety for journalsts. She was on the hockey team. Partcpates la Pageants Leah has partcpated n the Mss Teenage Lexngton and the Lexngton Junor Mss Pageants. Last summer she was assstant to the gym coach at the Lexngton YWCA. She Is a.member of Chrst The Kng Church n Lexngton. Leah, who was born n Washngton, D.C. and has lved n New York Cty and Mam, Fla., lkes travelng durng, vacaton. She also lkes moves and rock musc, "but also musc that s soft and soothng." But her man hobby and occupaton remans gymnastcs, and her hgh pont n ths career was. wnnng the champonshp n 1969 at the Kentucky State Hgh School gymnastcs Meet at Lousvlle, where "I was pctured n the newspapers up n the ar and upsde down." Presdents (Contnued From Page One) n theory, open to the publc, and Kelhofferwas admtted as an observer. Further separaton between the two leaders came wth Kelhoffer's support and partcpaton n the sprng antwar rally. Dr. Martn expressed hs opposton to the peace rally, and told Kelhoffer and the past two student presdent's that they were personally responsble for the rally. Throughout the fall, Dr. Martn and Kelhoffer have dsagreed on several occasons. Perhaps ther most anger rdden confrontaton came followng Kelhoffer's student nomnatons for the Unversty Commttees, when they exchanged heated opnons n Presdent Martn's offc Lay-a-way Photo by Maranne Ro»«The frst snow of the season dd not faze ths n-* ahead of hmself though n hs choce of a home, dustrous lttle fellow as he went about hs work of j The saplng pctured s hardly the sturdy old oak storng food for the long wnter ahead. He mght be' or elm whch most of hs peers would choose. Room Change Anyone nterested n changng rooms for second semester must make arrangements today n the offce of the Drector of Women's Resdence Halls (Coates 203) or n the offce of the Drector of Men's Resdence Halls (Coates 212). Ths wll be the only room change for second semester. If you change rooms t wll be necessary to move Into the newly assgned room before you leave the campus for Chrstmas vacaton or you must take your personal tems home wth you. _ Sgma Kpnlon Mffts The Sgma Epslon Chapter of Sgma Tau Delta, Natonal Englsh Honor Socety, wll sponsor a program for all Englsh majors and mnors, Thursday, Dec. 9th, at 7:30 p.m. n the Grae Room. Sprng Rush Any grl nterested n rushng n the sprng must attend the sorortes' Open House tonght. Everyone should meet at Walnut Hall at 5:30- KET Presentaton Fve artsts from Eastern wll be featured wth a dsplay of ther works on the December presentaton of Tangent. "Fve Artsts n Contrast" wll feature Denns Whtcopf, Ron Issaca, Danel Shndelbower, Dean Gatwood, and Charles Helmuth. The program s scheduled for 7:30 p.m. December 2 on the KET Network, Channel 46. Placement Intervew On Thursday, December 2nd, the Natonal Lfe and Accdent Insurance Company wll ntervew all nterested students for postons n lfe nsurance sales wth future opportuntes n management, n the Placement Offce, thrd floor of the Jones Buldng. For any further nformaton call Band Informaton If you played any type of fftcrtoto DRIVE-IN THEATRE 4MflMk«ttJ.lt FRI SAT SUN RATED R IN COLOR WOVIE STARTS 7-30 F*. M ANYTHING THEY WANT THEY TAKE! - I'M A* AaMsll' Th«Mol Exp«rt Kllng Mochn* In Th«/; 20tt Cmlury f o. wwn f 100 RIFLES A MARVIN SCHMWT2 Producton JIM BROWN BURT REYNOLDS JONMUsaS IsWOIOUHT awhh '-mwwswmu -rmows tltaa amnum»_omak >M.. * --M»mcoe- -mnnk I muscal nstrument n hgh school, we welcome you to become a member of the Concert or Symphonc Band. For further nformaton about ether, contact Robert Hart well, Drector of the Marchng and Symphonc Bands, Foster HI or cau Chrstan Fellowshp The Chrstan Student Fellowshp wll go Chrstmas carolng Wednesday (8th) at 5:30 p.m. Students wll meet n front of the S.U.B. The carolng wll be followed by a Chrstmas party. Center Board Presentaton The Unversty Center Board wll present ts fourth show of the Fne Arts Seres tonght n Brock Audtorum' at 8 p.m. The presentaton s " Amahl and the Nght Vators". All EKU students wth ID cards wll be admtted free. Tckets at the door wll be $2. Season tcket holders wll be admtted wth ther tcket. ('WENS Dnner CWENS, an honorary servce socety for sophomore women, wll hold ts annual Chrstmas banquet n the Student Unon Cafetera at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday December 9th. The dnner s open to any freshman grl who s nterested n jonng CWENS. Qualfcatons for CWENS nclude a pont standng of 3.0 and partcpaton n at least one club or actvty durng the frst semester of the freshman year. Tckets can be obtaned for $2.50 from any present CWEN member. Dance Concert Eastern Dance Theatre members are sellng tckets for the Mary Anthony Dance Theatre concert whch wll be held n Lexngton on Saturday. The 8:30 performance s scheduled for the old Henry Clay Hgh School Audtorum. The concert s beng sponsored by the Dance Secton of the Kentucky Assocaton for Geology Feld. Trp Planned '? A feld trp to the south western Unted States s beng planned by the Geology department for December 26, 1971 through January 19, The trp s open to eght undergraduate v Geology majors and also to A graduate students, however j undergraduates are preferred. Dr. R. L. Nchols wltead the $ groups whch plans to vst % natonal parka and raoeuments v of Geologc nterest n New Mexco, Cotordao, : Utah, Calforna, and Arzona. The Grand Canyon, 1 Death Valley, > Petrfed Forest, and the : Bngham Copper Mnes are a! few of the formatons students wll have a chance to study n * the feld. \ 1 Dr. S. Leung sad, "The purpose of the trp s to stmulate nterest n learnng Geology and to gve students,, : majorng n Geology a chance to see frst hand exctng, typcal and classcal examples of geologc formatons that are too fantastc to descrbe n a textbook." Further nformaton can be obtaned from Dr. S. Leung n Roark 102 or callng Dr. Leung at 3331, Health, Physcal Educaton and Recreaton as part of ther annual Fall Conference. Leadershp Conference Omcron Alpha Kappa s conductng a leadershp con-- ference for all organzatons on campus on December 11,1971 n the Grse Room, Combs Buldng. Ths' conference s open to all offcers and nterested personel of all recognzed organzatons."* you wsh to attend, call Tom Tar. vtn (625-~ 2400) or Davd Whte ( ). 'I -. Blood Drve The Caduceous Club» n _ Nurses' Assocaton wfl^ sponsor a blood drve n the basement of Burnam Hall December 7, frjftra. 12 to 5 pm. Any ndvdual who gves blood receves an I.D. that sgnfes that he, has gven blood. Ths I.D. enttles hm to free Red Cross servces for one y~r- vovt All campus organzatons are urged to partcpate n the drve. The blood quota s 275 pnts. If 20 per cent of any organzaton donates blood, all members of that organzaton and ther famles wll receve free Red Cross blood for one year should t be needed. School Vstaton The Vstaton Commttee^ from the Unversty School Relatons Offce wll be recrutng studeqts from._ Northern Kentucky area hgh schools from December 7th through the 9th. Bwlaess Socety Meetng Its Sgma Tau P Busness Honor Socety wll hold ts last meetng of the fall semester Monday n Combs 309 at 5:15. All new members are asked to be present. 1 Cvl Lbertes Meetng The Cvl Lbertes Assocaton wll meet at 6 p.m. tonght n the Student Unon Buldng. Nomnatons for offcers wll take place. Sleepwear Sale Sale 399 Rep. 95. Bkn sets prnted wth cartoon character motfs n j brstled acetate/nylon Pastels and brght. Szes S. ML Long gowns also ncluded n the group. Long gowns n extra szes, reg. S6, Now JCPenney \ The Chrstmas Place \ / 111. I.. u h

6 "sj»t THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thuraday, December 2, 1971-Page 5 DR. FRANCESCO G. Scorsone, professor of mathematcs opens an nternatonal conference at the Unversty of Palermo's Insttute d Aeronautcs n Italy. Scentsts from several natons attended ths sesson. At the speakers' Photo Submtted table wth Dr. Scdfaone are (from left) Senator Zonca, Italan secretary of scentfc research; Guglelmo Benfratello, presdent of the Unversty of Palermo, and Professor Antono Eula, astronomcal scentst. Scorsone Says U.S. Wll Have Hgh Speed Transporaton "Our goal s I960. The Unted States wll have a hgh speed ground transportaton system by that year." Ths predcton was made at an nternatonal conference n Italy recently by Dr. Francesco G. Scorsone, an Eastern mathematcs professor who represented the 'Natonal Scence Foundaton of the U.S.A. Dr. Scorsone, who made a speech openng the conference at the Unversty of Palermo's Insttute d Aeronautcs, has been workng wth other scentsts from several countres n experments on a system of travel wth guded ar cushoned vehcles. A vehcle developed at the Unversty of Plaermo wth the help of the Italan government wll be sent to Pueble, Colorado, where the U.S. government s conductng "the bggest experment staton n the world" for hgh speed transportaton, Dr. Scorsone says. n hs talk at Palermo, Dr. Scorsone thanked the governments of Italy and of the Regon of Sccly for ther support of the project. As a representatve of N.S.F., he sgned an agreement under whch t and the Insttute d Aeronautca wll exchange scentfc nformaton. The Amercan counsul n Palermo "ccomoaned Dr. Scorsone to Audubon Seres. ; Contnues Tuesday... vhn The Department of Bologcal Scences and the Natonal Audubon Socety began t's tenth season of flms, November 2nd, wth the showng of Explorng Bg Bend Natonal Park.' Narrated by Charles T. Hotchkss the flm depcted the effects of overgrazng and the ablty of land to restore tself. The three ' remanng 'flms wll be: Galapagos, scheduled for December 7th, Twenteth! Century Wlderness, February ' 22nd, and Acadan Reflectons, Aprl 6th. For those who are not acquanted wth the Audubon Socety, ths s Amerca's oldest and most Influental conservaton organzaton. It was ncorporated n 1906 and named after John James Audubon and has had membershps larger than many of the well-known conservaton agences combned. Though orgnally founded for the protecton and preservaton of brds, t has broadened ts ' ta scope to nclude all phases of renewable resources. Many people from all walks of lfe have become devoted lfetme members. "From ts begnnng. In the early years of ths century, the Natonal Audubon Socety has been strvng to buld a publc awareness of the need to conserve our natural envornment... upon whch all lfe, ncludng human lfe, depends. Now, n the 1970's, when the real dangers of polluton to our ar, sea, and land resources are pressng upon publc attenton, the Socety has a unque record of achevement. New and expanded programs n both envronmental acton and conservaton educaton, desgned to meet today's needs, are developng. These flm-lectures are opened to all students, faculty and the general publc. Tckets and further nformaton may be obtaned n the Department of Bologcal Scences, Moore Scence Buldng, Room 235. the conference. The latest vehcle developed at Palermo s "vastly mproved and utlzes the prncple of magnetsm," Dr. Scorsone sad. In Law Enforcement From EKU HPER Students Mchael Colegrove Pleads For Involvement BY JILL BARTHEN Staff Wrter Mchael Colegrove, graduate assstant from Cumberland College of Wllamsburg, has made a plea for a strong representaton from Eastern at the 18th Kentucky Assocaton of Health, Physcal Educaton and Recreaton Annual Conventon to be held n Lexngton ths week-end. "KAHPER s Kentucky's professonal organsaton of educators," sad Colegrove, school and publc health educator. The conventon s drected to Include a program benefcal to faculty and students from all phases of educaton n the HPER felds. Ths year's theme s "Commtment to Involvement." "Generally the KAHPER s not geared toward students," ad Colegrove, "although It It a good program." To help allevate ths stuaton a student secton of the KAHPER has been actve n the past 2 years, but Colegrove s emphaszng a stronger organzaton to coordnate actvtes, especally for the student n health, physcal educaton and recreaton. Colegrove s on the ballot for charmanshp of the student KAHPER for the year "Wthout the support of every health, physcal educaton and Dr. Gnger Wll Speak At KAHPER, Eastern's Dr. Uhlr Becomes Presdent Speakers at the annual conventon of the Kentucky Assocaton for Health, Physcal Educaton and Recreaton at Lexngton ths weekend wll nclude Dr. Lyman Gnger, state superntendent-elect of publc nstructon; Dr. Samuel Proctor, Rutgers Unversty, and Dr. R.F. Struck, Pkevlle College. The program of the conventon was announced by Dr. Herman S. Bush, charman of the Department of School and Publc Health at Eastern Kentucky Unversty and presdent of the Assocaton. Dr. Ann Uhlr. charman of the Department of Women's Physcal Educaton at Eastern, wll be nstalled as new presdent at the concluson of the meetng. KAHPER ncludes teachers and other persons workng n the professon of school health, physcal educaton and recreaton. Dr. Bush sad the conventon program wll nterest all areas of ths professon. It wll nclude Assocaton busness, plannng sessons, speakers and consultants, and "outstandng concerts and programs," accordng to Dr. Bush. These wll nclude a concert Research Clarfes Professonalsm BY MARLA SAMPLE Staff Wrter. Rchard Snarr, assstant professor of law enforcement, s presently conductng research n the area of polce professonalsm. He hopes to clarfy exactly what polce professonal s; to measure t; and to show to what extent t affects the bureaucratc organzaton and rule of law of polce departments. Polce departments are contnually under publc scrutny. The mass meda show nconsstences between what law enforcement agents actually are, and what they are supposed to be. Law enforcement has never been called a professon. It has been, for the most part, an unwanted underpad Job. "Polce professonalsm," accordng to Snarr, "s an atttudnal attrbute whch reflects the manner n whch polcemen revew ther work. Ths ncludes, for example, the sense of callng of a person to hs work and a belef n servce to the people." Snjtrr s^trypg to measure exactly how polce', professonalsm can affect the bureaucratc organzaton of a department. He sad," Effects would nclude, for example, the degree ONE Hf. CUANERS COftNOt NORTH SECOND 4V IRVINE ST. lchmond. KENTUCKY Wkoro You Got GhMlfy Ono Hour Dry CWOIMNJ Aud Throo-Hour SMrf Sorvko Pqyt AWoofc to whch polcemen feel that levels of authorty or specfcaton of prodedures should exst n the departments n whch they work." Snarr wll study affects on factors such as age, tenure, type of assgnment patrol. Juvenle, vce, etc.), ncome level and rank. Fnally, the effects of professonalsm on a / Im^ttjLpJt by the Mary Anthony Dance Theatre of New York, a physcal educaton demonstraton, an adult ftness workshop, dancng and fencng workshops, and an elementary physcal educaton workshop. There wll be programs on the 1971 Pan-Amercan games, nternatonal physcal educaton, ntramural programs, questonable exercses, human sexualty, teachng frst ad, drug educaton, perceptual-motor programs, movement educaton, and recreaton needs of the seventes. The conventon wll be held at the Ramada-Imperal Inn. polceman's conduct and the lawful manner n whch he deals wth the persons he contacts wll be under study. Snarr sad, "Rule of law means the extent to whch the clent orentaton of the polceman s based upon the protecton of the clent's rghts." After the data has been gathered and studed the results wll be publshed. Unversty Canter, recreaton major on the Eastern campus my electon would be an mpossblty," sad Colegrove. He ndcated three major ssues of mmedate acton. We need a separate sprng conventon for the student KAHPER. Ths would not omt the students' representaton each December stressed Colegrove. Secondly, he expressed a porton of the sprng conventon for Job placement ntervews. The fnal ssue ncludes the student representaton on the governng board of the Assocaton. "Up to ths tme, we have had no power at all," he sad. Also on ballot from Eastern are students Jm Wood, Vce Presdent canddate, and Lee Mangus, canddate for Secretary. The votng wll take place Saturday mornng at 8:00 n the Hunt and Turf Room of the Ramada Imperal Inn, 529 Waller Avenue n Lexngton. Last years delegaton totaled IS out of an approxmate conventon attendance of 500. "Murray, Morehead and Western are comng on chartered buses," sad Colegrove. He urges a "Commtment to Involvement" and stable support of the student KAHPER to all Eastern students n HPER. Addtonal Informaton concernng the conventon can be obtaned n Colegrove'a offce n the Alumn Colseum, Room 120, or by callng Read - : The Progress : '.Every Thursday \ Sfcc&U 4->uco*d4et, f. f MUSIC BOX CHANNEL MASTER 0 7t*u.-S*t. 0HA% Sooooo convenent! Use our handy Drve-In wndow. It's great! saym m tkmw amm»h» sne* stone f MM purer rtms. ewoelor neo>uty al oowocto'»m «ut«crcutry Make H ttw Holday Romper Dress long sleeve black and whte prnted crepe top. black velveteen romper and vest Layaway Plea Another exploson of sound aa HellMl olbum wll mane you reelue there s much more lte n your body then you thought. tcp. 5.9X 76m*.-Sat. Bankamerlcarel IJANK RICHMOND Easer* -r«f nput lck glot yo plenty.1 row* ftr uparalen. Mlne*. flnw' woo* comnet Model «107. S-TAPES-STEREf) EQUIPUm.228 Snuth Second Mastercharge *

7 **f'^, > «-." «. «-< m * <+ m'm-tn'*'*-*.- Page S-Thur$day, December I, 1971-THE EASTERN PROGRESS BY JIM KURK Progress Sports Edtor Colonels Favored In OVC It's basketball season agan n Kentucky, and once agan the "hoop hystera" that overcomes ths state every wnter s here. Ths season looks lke t could be an especally memorable one for Eastern fans as the Colonels have the makngs of an OVC chamdonshp club. Eastern s the choce of many experts as the favorte n the OVC roundball race ths year. Manly ths s because the Colonels have four starters returnng from the last year's squad whch fnshed second n the league, had a fne 16-8 overall record, and pushed Western's natonally thrd place team to the hlt before fallng by one pont n overtme. Judgng from ths t's no wonder the Colonels are hghly regarded around the league. They have the most talented returnees of any conference team, and whle there were several good freshman teams around the OVC last year, Eastern's could hold ts own wth any. So ts obvous that they seem to have the best blend of experenced, proven performers and talented newcomers. Of course, George Bryant heads the lst of Eastern's returnees. The 6 foot guard from Burnsde electrfed the home fans last year wth hs long-range gunnng, especally the nght when he shattered the school record for feld goals aganst Vrgna Tech and n hs dazzlng performance aganst Western despte an njured knee. Bryant averaged almost 25 ponts per game last year and was runner up to Western Al- Amercan Jm McDanels n the league MVP votng. The Colonels also have Blly Burton, a 6-3 senor guard and co-captan who has mpressed fans here wth hs hustle and teamwork for two years now. Burton s a superb floor leader and an adequate scorer, and teams wth Bryant to gve the squad a great guard combo. Charle Mtchell, the squad's second leadng scorer, adds scorng and reboundng punch to the forecourt, and co-captan Daryl Dunagan s steady n all phases of the game. The conference race looks lke a real scramble ths tme. Murray and Morehead both have an outstandng group of sophomores, Western wll be tough as usual and could be real trouble f ther many njury problems are solved, and Austn Peay has probably ther best team n years. Eastern's schedule ncludes natonal powers Florda State, Dayton, and possbly Jacksonvlle besdes the OVC opponents and a tough opener played last nght aganst Southwestern Lousana. Fnal 1971 Football Standngs Semnoles Have Potental CagersMeetFlorda State Saturday Nght Photo By tarry Mey BILLY BURTON, a 6-3 senor guard from Pleasure Rdge Park, Ky., has been elected a co-captan of the Colonel basketball squad for the conng season By JIM HOUSE "We have the potental, but you have to perform to wn," sad Florda State basketball coach Hugh Durham of hs team's chances of wnnng a natonal ttle. Eastern's Colonels travel to Tallahassee Saturday nght to face the Semnoles who return four of fve starters from last year's club whch fnshed 17-». Durham, lookng for hs 100th collegate coachng vctory ths season, feels hs charges have a chance to fnsh wth a better record than the club whch went A couple of Kentucky boys fgure promnently n the Semnoles' chances ths year, Ron Kng (6-4 forward) and Otto Petty (5-6 guard), stars of Lousvlle Central Hgh's 1969 state champons wll see plenty of acton for Florda State. Both started last year, wth Kng averagng a sold 23 ponts a Morehead Nps Colonels 10-7 Lackng the bg plays when they needed them most, the Eastern Colonels closed out ts 1971 football season wth a 10-7 loss to Morehead. "We just haven't been able to get the bg play when we need t most," Colonels head coach Roy Kdd sad. "Ths has been true all season long and was one of the man reasons we ended the season " Although beng outganed by a substantal margn by the Morehead offense, Eastern was tralng by only three ponts wth fve mnutes to go n the game and had a frst down on the Eagles' 13-yard lne. "We had a real good drve n the last quarter but couldn't get the ball across the goal lne. We tred a feld goal and t mght have been good had t not been for a bad placement on the tee by our holder. These ltue thngs that go wrong all add up to losses," Kdd sad. Eastern fnshed wth a 3-4 Oho Valley Conference record, the worst mark snce Kdd took over the Eastern coachng rens n The Colonels fnshed sxth ths season n the OVC. Statstcally, Eastern was beaten ths season n every category except rushng. The Colonels fnshed wth an average of to the opponents' Three-tme All- OVC talback Jmmy Brooks carred the bulk of the load, ganng 814 yards ths season, good enough for a fourth place fnsh n the conference. Brooks, a senor from Lousvlle, broke the followng Eastern records durng hs fouryear career at EKU: most yards rushng n a sngle game (189 vs. Murray, 1969); most runs from scrmmage n a sngle game (38. vs. Murray, 1969); most yards rushng n a season (1,102, 1969). Most yards rushng n a career 3,842); most runs from scrmmage n a season 248, 1970). He also broke or ted OVC (Contnued On Page Seven) game. Petty has lost Ms Job to senor Greg Samuel, who s reportedly a better defensve player. Royals Leads Reboundng Regge Royals, a 6-10 pvot man, led.the Semnoles n reboundng last year wth 15 a game and sported an 18-pont scorng average. Rowland Garrett (M) wll start alongsde Kng at forward whle Lawrence McCray wll replace the graduated Vernell Elzy at low post. Garrett, a senor co-captan, hauled down 12.5 rebounds per contest, and McCray broke All- Amercan Dave Cowens' reboundng record durng hs freshman year. In Sxth 8easea Durham s n hs sxth season as head coach, havng compled an mpressve record. Eastern coach Guy Strong, boastng some fne credentals of hs own, takes hs Colonels nto the 7:30 contest hopng for a marked mprovement over last year's 16-8 slate. The Colonels wll fly to Tallahassee early Frday mornng to prepare for the non-conference contest. :-: : ::-S::x>:::::v:xX::::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::::>::::::: At press tme the Colonels were playng Southwestern Lousana In the home opener at Alumn Colseum. Detals of the game wll appear In nest week's Progress. %aam DARYL DUNAGAN, a 6-5 senor forward from Mll Sprngs,'"* Ky., s the other co-captan of the Colonel basektball squad. WATER BEDS $ 25 5YMR GUARANTEE MUSIC BOX T' 228 South Second OPEN 24 HBS DAILY DININO ROOM «CARRY OUT CUM *W STOP IN AND THY OUR BRIAKFAST SPECIAL r- BIG TOLLY PLATTER -" I & j DRINK FOR ONLY ncludes Double Deck Hamburger, Fres, Slaw & a 15* Drnk - '1.20 Value r WESTERN TENNESSEE TECH MIDDLE TENNESSEE MOREHEAD MURRAY EASTERN AUSTIN PEAY EAST TENNESSEE Conference W L T All W L T Ponts Off. Def M<MVVVVWVVVVVvVVWI*«^yvWWV**^*M(^^ MOREHEAD TAILBACK JIMMY JOHNSON looks for runnng room aganst Eastern n the Colonels' season fnale at Morehead on November 20. The defensve unts of each squad were superor n the contest but the Eagles Photo by Dan Qugg prevaled 10-7, leavng Eastern wth a overall record for the season. Morehead fullback John Conng (21) attempts to block Colonel defensve end Mke Ncholson (88) on the play. MOVIES! EASTERN BY-PASS ANDY'S PIZZA PALACE 110 S. 2nd St Rchmond. Ky RICHMOND SPANISH HUT ( next to Wallace's Bookstore ) OPENING MONDAY, DECEMBER 6th Unsex clothng Tops/bottoms <^, w35^ OPEN 10 untl 8 p.m. PARKING IN REAR ^ MMMW*W*^***************************************'**VWWMMVVMVWMMM*MWMMMW VMVMWMWM», MOTION PICTURE ATTRACTIONS HIRAM BROCK AUDITORIUM December 3 & A Frday «. Saturday VANISHING POINT (OP) Drama Return Engagement For Those Who Mssed It In October I Barry Newman, Charlotte Ramplng, Dean Jasper December 6- Monday WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH HELEN? (OP) Suspense Its Popularty In October Suggests Ths Re-Run Debbe Reynolds, Shelley Wnters, Denns Weaver. Selected Short Subecl All Programs Tcket Ottct Opens 7:00 p.m.- Show Starts 7:30 p.m. Admsson 73c Chldren (undor f S0c SUPER PIZZA SPECIAL a Vhmrm Pzza Brngs You In And Supmr Pzza Brngs You Back PTfo 77TP 7 ] I Brng Coupon In, J Coupon Good JUICrlllJUl Coupon Good ThurlFr. IVItUIUIVl Thur & Fr. t Sat Only (rather than small) t Ul 0n y Dec 2 3,4 PIZZA * * * «1 ONLY K 1.70 ular *2.00 $ 1.70 "WI DON'T CLAIM TO MAKE THE MOST PIZZAS ONLY THE BEST. \ b

8 lson Named MVP Eastern held ts annual football banquet November XX wth Jamee Wlaon, a senor tght end from Huntsvlle, Ala., beng named Moat Valuable Ptoyar. Wlson was accorded ths honor by hs teammates and was presented hs award by Phl Ruchka of Kentucky Central Lfe Insurance. Other awards were as follows: outstandng offensve back-jmmy Brooks, a senor talback from Lousvlle; eohtandng offensve lneman- Fred Sandusky, a senor guard from Lousvlle; outstandng defensve back-james Porter, a Junor cornerback from Lousvlle; outstndng defensve lneman Edde Huffman, a senor from Lawrenceburg, and Wally Chambers, a Junor from Mt. Clemens, Mch, (te); and 110 per cent award-rch Thomas, a sophomore lnebacker bran Farfa*. Va. Thomas also receved the Bg M Bg Play Award gven by WBLG-TV sports drector Hoot Combs for hs blocked punt aganst Appalachan State that lnebacker James Croudep ran back for the go-ahead touchdown n the Colonels' wn. Eastern Presdent Dr. Robert R. Martn awarded a presdental dtaton to the scholar athlete on the football team, sophomore safety Jm Lyons of Cncnnat, Oho. Rome Rank n, former Eastern head football coach from 1MS-4C, was the guest speaker. Three Colonel Grdders Make All-OVC Team Three members of Eastern's football squad have been named to the All-OVC frst team for the 1971 season. The Colonel grdders honored were senor runnng back Jmmy Brooks of Lousvlle, senor tght end James Wlson of Huntsvlle, Alabama, and Junor defensve bsck James Porter of Lousvlle. - 'Junor defensve tackle Wally Chambers, a frst team choce last year, was the only Eastern player named to the second defensve team. Senor tackle Barry Irwn and Junor guard Larry Kaeln were the Colonels on the second offensve unt. I Among the olavers recevng nwtorable menton were three other Eastern players, senor defensve tackle Edde Huffman and junor lnebackers 'James Croudep and Ed Kng. * The league has named JSennessee Tech's Don Wade as 9ghach of the Year, and BUCCANEER * - Prrc-ln TEwta S- NOW ENDS WED. SHOWTIME 7 P.M? Ml'mthebest... the last of w the daredevls... and my death-. IT WILL BE GLORIOUSr Murray's Rck Fsher and.tech's Jm Youngblood were honored as the OVC offensve and defensve players of the year, respectvely. Western, the league champon, led n number of selectons wth sx players named to the All-league team, whch was pcked by the league coaches. Runner up Tennessee Tech placed fve on the squad. _ Grdders Drop Season Fnale (Contnued From Page Sx I records for the followng: most touchdowns scored n a sngle game (4, vs. East Tenn., 1971); most runs from scrmmage n a career 990); most plays total offense n a career (921); most touchdowns scored (36) and most ponts scored n a career (220). Other statstcal leaders show James Porter, a Junor cornerback from Lousvlle, leadng the conference n punt returns wth hs 15.4 average and Jacke Mller, a Junor cornerback from Mam, Pla., ted for thrd n pass nterceptons wth four. JAMES WILSON (rght), recpent of the Moat Valuable Player award for the M71 Eastern football squad. Is congratulated by Phl Ruchka, Wrestlng Team Opens Season Ths Saturday BY JOE GIBSON Staff Wrter Eastern's wrestlng team wll open ts season ths Saturday, December 4th, aganst the Unversty of Kentucky and Mam Unversty at Oxford, Oho. The team has twenty fve members, ncludng ten returnng veterans from last years team. Ths Saturday, Bll Froman wll represent Eastern n the 118 pound class. Captan Dck Loenenstne, a Junor, wll be n the 126 pound class. Some of the other starters are Bob Roach at 134. Don Nettle at 142, Marvn Alstett at ISO, and Chrs Reeder at 177 pounds. The 158, 187, 190, and heavy weght dvsons have not yet been chosen by the coach. Rchard Achtzehn, a graduate student s Eastern's new wrestlng coach. He s a three year letterman from West Lberty State College n West Vrgna, and was Co-Captan hs senor year and won 1st place n a West Vrgna Conference as a ISO pound wrestler n Achtzehn was head coach of the Junor varsty at Garfeld Hgh School n Wood brdge West Vrgna. There he compled a two year record of 18 wns, and three losses. "We've been practcng for sx weeks, and I thnk we are gong to have a good season ahead of us," remarked Coach Achtzehn. "I am gong to start s new system, to get more sprt and to boost ndvdual morale. After each match I wll name a wrestler of the week, he wll also serve as co captan that week." Be Super Bg ON CAMPUS Tore 'MI M wth eeaeje*] Sopor Poster. SM foe MM compasa, Rsm 1 room decorettan. A awt S lor m or S Seed avltw, color. polorom or mpm prtat oo», eonlne. cortoea or erarlof I m suntna t tor *«. Bettor orfnot moke btttor potters. Sopor szedposter moled n protoctvt MM. Yoyr orfm ra- Zftx3ft*350 1Vatv>2fr $2.50 3ft.«4«f. 84J0 Photoby Jm Shepherd local representatve of Kentucky Central Lfe Insurance whch sponsors the award, at the annual football banquet. 4 Add I JO lor pott*, t kmdkaf. lor EACH outer ordered. 24 kr. rah umco-em». tor wd " * ordered, to N.T. odd tros bo. No COO. BE.' cook, cheek or M.0. to: 7SM ruums UVI FIUMP*. «. Y. M Now at THEBOTTOMHALF (Lme & Maxwell)»*.-< '* THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thuraday, December 2, 1971-Page 7 Volleyball Champonshp Next Week BY JOHN NKI.SON staff Wrter Eastern's men's ntramural program wll end ths semester's actvtes next week wth the Volleyball Champonshp Seres. The Independent Seres, whch wll consst of sx teams, begns tonght n Alumn Colseum. The partcpants are the Bercats, OKNY-babys, Cgs, OKNY, the SupersoncB, and the Beefarones. In the fraternty league Sgma Ch remans undefeated; therefore, a fraternty playoff seres may not be necessary. The fraternty B-team league TREE BEARD UNUSUAL GIFTS 228 SOUTH SECOND ST BOBBY JACK Alb SPECIALIZING IN REGULAR CUTS, SHAMPOOING, RAZOR CUTS. COMPLETE HAIR STYLING HOURS -8AMT0 8PMMON. FRI. 6 AM TO 6PMSAT. Men B Har Stylng Shop L.T.D. Pot tor Drft (Behnd Jerry') OttEutemByP Is led by Ph Delta Tfaeta and Sgma Ch. Each s undefeated. The Handball Doubles Champonshp wll be determned today as Larry Potrsfke and Steve Lawrence of Sgma Ch meet J. Donnelly and Dave Roberts, the ndependent champons. A coed turkey shoot was held Monday nght, November 22, n Weaver Gym. Of the fourteen entres there were seven men and seven women. Lynn P. Flawnery won the women's turkey award and Ed Froman, wth some excellent marksmanshp, won the men's. Froman was only two arrows short of a perfect score. Women's ntramural basketball wll begn n January and all who are nterested are urged to begn to organze ther teams. Go at out for Burger Ckmm\ OPEN 'tl 11:30 Sun. thru Thurs.»M(. t. > 'tll 12:30 Fr. & Sat. CORDUROY BELL BOTTOMS 100% Cotton Cord. Mochne Washable. Wde Belt Loops. Szes n Grey, Navy, Brown, Plum, Olve and Sand. Match KNIEWEL tttwcolmcrwmmmmmm-mmmwrn PLUS 2nd BIG HIT up a par of Cords wth one of THEBOTTOMHALF's many great shrts. _ Slde nto a par today!!! Levs dc phfb/ HUOM UeUHIIM-naurf-TMOPAAS " *» ' THEBOTTOMHALF Lm«* Maxwell Phone OPEN FOUR NIGHTS EVERY WEEK

9 I.' -. I ' ' I ' "^^^^^^^ Page 8-Thureday, December 2. H71-THE EASTERN PROGRESS Tennessee Wllams' "The Glass Menagere" takes shape as junors Sandy Remy, Cleveland, Oho and Mke. Woods, Florence, rehearse ther parts as Laura and Jm. The play, about a lonely Perform Tonght Photo by Donald Wallbaum grl and her collecton of small glass anmals, opened last nght and wll run untl Sunday n the Pearl Buchanan Theatre. Fve Productons Scheduled U Players Plan Dramatc Menagere BY KA IIIY MAY Staff Wrter Ths year, the Unversty Players, socal organzaton for those nterested n theater, wll present three major productons. "She Stoops to Conquer" was presented earler ths fall, and "The Glass Menagere" wll be presented the frst week of December. The thrd producton, unknown as of yet, wll be n the sprng. They wll also present a chldren's theater producton and a reader's theater producton of "The Canterbury Tales." Membershp of the Players now approxmately thrty has doubled n the^past year. Bu (here are always many openngs for workers n art, make-up, publcty, musc, usherng and castng. Dr. Haller T. Laughln, assocate professor of drama and speech and sponsor of the Unversty Players, stresses that actors n the plays do not have to be drama or speech majors. Many actors n the Players have had no prevous experence. The organzaton sponsors many trps throughout the year. Interested members attend the castng for summer theater productons across the state held by the Kentucky Theater Assocaton. They can also attend the South Eastern Theater Conference held n Columba, South Carolna, for three days the frst week n March. Ten members of the Unversty Players were n Kdney Machne Recpent, Lucy, Des For the past few weeks a drve was held to collect General Mlls coupons to help obtan a kdney dalyss machne for Bll Lucy, 31, of Irvne who suffered from a termnal kdney dsease. Sunday, November 21st, Lucy ded n a Cncnnat hosptal. A t t t I l former school teacher, Lucy, was also an employee of General Mlls before hs dsease forced hm to retre. Lucy suffered from a dsease whch s not uncommon n Kentucky and n the Unted States. Kdney dsease makes t necessary for a machne to remove the posons n the blood because t renders the kdneys useless. Although t was known that Lucy's case was termnal, a kdney machne helped keep hm alve n the hosptal. The dalyss unt that was to be obtaned from the coupons would have allowed hm to lve at home for the duraton of hs lfe; hs wfe workng the machne at home when needed. Of the 800,000 coupons from General Mlls products needed to obtan the machne, whch would become the property of the state, 700,000 had been collected when Lucy ded and the deadlne was December 1st. summer stock n Kentucky last summer. Ths experence provdes more job opportuntes for them. The bg trp of the year for the Unversty Players s ther trp to New York Cty to see as many plays as possble. Last year they were able to see nne plays n sx days. On many occasons, (hey were allowed to go back- stage to gan frst-hand nformaton about Broadway and Off-Broadway. They try to attend as many audtons as possble. They also see as many plays n nearby colleges and communtes as can be arranged. Each year the Players conduct one specal project nvolvng the Unversty and the communty. Ths semester they are workng wth local retarded chldren and collectng toys and games for them. Next semester they wll present a specal producton of an. orgnal play about Kentucky. Dr. Laughln sad that the Unversty Players have a very strong rapport and co-operate excellently He sad, "In the past year they have gone from a vrtually dsbanded organzaton to one of the most hghly respected" groups on campus." Dr. Laughln thnks that the new theater to be bult n the Fne Arts Center wll greatly add to the success of the Players. Center Board Expands Programs (Contnued From Page One) Mnor, Susan Poston, Chuck Kelhoffer, Art Cassll, Tyler Cox, Bob Eckle, and Russell Behannon. Dr. John D. Rowlett s charman of the Board. Other faculty and staff members are Mrs. Amy Alexander, Earl Baldwn, Hay ward M. Daugherty, Dr. Sanford Jones, Dr. Nancy Peal, Dr. J.C. Powell and James Way. The workng of the Center Board can best be shown by followng through the sgnng of a pop concert contract. Usually pop concerts operate a semester ahead. The frst step requres the commttee on pop concerts to submt a group to the Center Board for approval. After the group s approved by the entre center Board, Daugherty begns negotatons wth the group's agent. He dscovers how much the group wants through the agent or by contactng another school where the group has appeared. Tckets are prced accordngly after the cost of the group has been ascertaned. "We had been tryng to get Chcago lned up ths sprng ' snce last June," he sad. Ths llustrates the work and tme spent n completng negotatons wth a group. Once the contract s sgned, Daugherty supervses the fulfllment of all agreements n the contract. The type of advertsng has to be consdered and carred out; tckets must be prnted; tcket sellers and ushers contacted; proper lghtng and sound prepared; and even dressng room requrements must be met. "Each group has a dfferent sound requrement because of the type of musc," sad Daugherty. The unversty gets the sound equpment specfed n the contract from a prvate sound agency. The cost of rental averages from fve to seven hundred ffty dollars whle t would cost the Unversty between $30,000 and 140,000 to nstall a permanent sound system. The contracts even specfy the amount of space, coffee and soap to be n the dressng rooms. "If we don't meet every requrement n the contract, they can walk out and stll get ther money," he sad. Besdes all the pcky detals someone s usually sent to meet the performers "We've been unque n offerng hosptalty. They're strangers comng nto a new town; they do a lttle extra "Restore Fort Boonesborough" because we take the tme to consder ther comfort," Daugherty sad. Three man thngs have to be consdered n plannng a pop concert. A major consderaton s whether or not students desre the group on campus. The avalablty of the group at a gven tme and the cost also have to be consdered. Daugherty summed up the general feelng on the en-: tertanment whch has been ' provded ths semester when he sad, "It's gong to be hard to follow t up n the sprng." Dnner Set For Dec. 9 "Restore Fort Boonesborough" wll be the theme of a dnner to be held Dec. 9 at Eastern. Dr. Tom Clark, hstoran, author and educator, wll speak at the 6:30 p.m. dnner n the Keen Johnson Student Unon Buldng. Dallas McKennon, who plays Cncnnatus on the Danel Boone televson show, wll also appear on the program. The publc s nvted to attend the dnner and a recepton at p.m., sponsored by the Fort Boonesborough State Park Assocaton.» Dr. Robert R. Martn, EKU presdent and also presdent of the Assocaton, sad ts man goal s the restoraton of the Fort. Tckets for the dnner are beng sold for $3.00 each at the Rchmond Chamber of Commerce on a "frst come, frst served bass." Tckets also may be obtaned by malng a check for $3.00 per tcket, payable to Eastern Kentucky Unversty, to the Rchmond Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 785, Rchmond, Ky., Dr. Clark s Dstngushed Professor of Hstory at Indana Unversty and Dstngushed Professor of Hstory Emertus of the Unversty of Kentucky. Hs latest book s "Kentucky: Land of Contrast." As an authorty on the Amercan fronter and southern hstory, Dr. Clark has publshed nearly 50 artcles n professonal journals and has wrtten more than 10 books. Among hs best works are "A Hstory of Kentucky," "The Rampagng Fronter," Plls, Pettcoats and Plows," "The Southern Country Edtor," "Fronter Amerca, and "Travels n the New South. g From 1942 to 1965, Dr. Clark headed the hstory department at U.K. Snce jonng U.K. n 1931, Clark,a natve Msssspp, has taught by own estmate," almost 20,000 Kentuckans." JLLX «< t t» t <» t t» ttt r t< < t t t < ' < «< «Svetyt/una except GHOUO&U jo* eaoam at UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE * t t III<.LLLLI!.f. I» t» I t» t t ' <<t* *»»y *» - ' a