Eastern Progress - 14 Sep 1972

Transcription

1 Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 1972 Eastern Progress - 14 Sep 1972 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ths paper s posted at Encompass /4

2 - " >, Concert ntervew Page 3 (The Eastern / Settng The Pace n A Progressve Era~] Acton'72 Page 6 Vol. No. 50 ssue No. 4 Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky Unversty 10 Pages Thursday. September 14,1972 Unversty Hosts HEW Conference Eastern acted as host unversty last week to a meetng of Regon Four sponsored by Health, Educaton and Welfare. The meetng attended by more than 100 representatves, was held to dscuss a feature*of the Ttle program. The program s slanted toward adng developng nsttutons, whch have lmted personnel due to ther small sze. Ads nsttutons Dr. Kenneth Clawson, dean of Rchmond Communty College sad, "the program s desgned to help those junor colleges, communty colleges and smaller four-year schools that are out of the manstream of hgher educaton...strugglng for survval. Each of the small schools has a larger unversty whch acts as a "helper" n regard to mprovement of ther cultural programs. Eastern s the "helper" nsttuton for Mdway College. 1 Dean Clawson teaches classes to the faculty there, and arrangements have been made to brng Mdway students to Eastern for cultural programs, such as lectures. The charge s the same.as for an,eastern student. To Help The Student' Dormtory BY BETSEY BELL Feature Edtor Behnd the door labeled 'resdent drector" n each dbrm does not lurke the wcked wtch of the west, Madame Lafarge, or Lucreta Borga. f students take the tme they wn dscover that the lades commonly referred to as dorm mothers really do care about the coeds wth whom they lve. Although the dorm admnstrators refer to ther poston n dfferent descrptons they all agree that ther man objectve s "to help the student." Mrs. Sarah Prce, head admnstrator of McGregor sad, " hope to be here to explan the reasons for the admnstraton's regulatons to the students." She added, "Students are not unreasonable f people take tme to explan thngs to them." Mss Andrea Boyea, admnstrator of Case Hall stated that her man goal s "to help grls work to ther best ablty." Mss Boyea, who comes to Eastern for her frst year from South Dakota has worked on an ndan reservaton sad that the qualtes of the admnstrator should be "creatvty, awareness, and a senstvty toward people." Mss Boyea sad that her approach s of "nterest n the ndvdual" "My bggest goal s More than 200 colleges and unverstes have been awarded federal grants totalng $51.8 mllon. HEW bore the expenses of the entre meetng, whch was composed of representatves from all the eght southeastern states n the regon Florda, Georga, Alabama, Msssspp, North Carolna, South Carolna, Vrgna, Pennsylvana and Kentucky. Representatves from Mchgan, Oklahoma, West Vrgna, Oho, Maryland and Tennessee were also present. The meetng was conducted by educaton offcals from the Washngton D.C. offce, headed by Preston Valen and offcals from the Atlanta offce, headed by A.W. Boldt. Caucus Held "The meetng was held prmarly to get feedback as to how the program was gong and what changes need to be made," sad Dean Clawson. "A caucus was held, and representatves voted on recommendatons to be wrtten nto the gudelnes. "The partcpants got nformaton whle the government got feedback," sad Dean Clawson. "From all ndcatons, the offcals were very- pleased," added Clawson. to help people to be the best they can be." She added that the "admnstrators most mpotant job s "the case of how they lsten to the students problems." A veteran of eleven years, Mrs. Paulne Pedgo, admnstrator of Burnam Hall sad "Dorm admnstrators could never become too -nterested n the grls." She explaned that she always trys to take tme to get to know the grls n the dorm. "Just a smple 'hello' n the mornng does wonders for them." Mrs. Ha He Campbell from Sullvan sad, " try to see that everyone s taken care of-ther wants and needs." She also Oops! Our Mstake n the story, Busness Grows Wth Eastern, whch appeared n the Sept. 7 ssue, the name of the presdent of the Rchmond Chamber of Commerce was msspelled. t should have been Howard Colyer nstead of Coller. The Progress regrets the error. Commttee Announces Homecomng Plans Applcatons for float and queen canddates for Homecomng must be turned n to the Offce of Student Actvtes and Organzatons no later than 4 p.m., October 6. accordng to Judy Alderson a senor from. Pa due ah and charman of the Homecomng festvtes..:.««avalable n'^ themtudent Actvtes Offce tor"* all organzatons. All organzatons are elgble to enter both the queen and float contests for a small entry "fee. However, Cowman emphaszed that all applcatons to enter must be turned n- on tme. All recognzed organzatons may also enter the MRS. SHARAH Prce, former Dean at grls at Lloyd Hgh School n Erlanger, new Dorm Admnstrator at McGregor Hall, chats wth a Photo by Donald Wallbaum desk grl. "To know the students" s one of Mrs. Prce's man objectves as she begns her frst year as Dorm admnstrator at Eastern. Mothers Have Common Objectve stressed the mportance of knowng the grls. "Keepng harmony," s one of the objectves for Mss Mabel Crswell, head admnstrator of Telford. She sad, "want to know the grls and of any problems they mght have such as roommate or study problems." Mss Crswell sad that there s "a need for someone wth understandng and who cares.". "The dorm admnstrators frst thought, as Mrs. Edna Rolf, head admnstrator of Walters explaned "should be to the student." She sad that the drector should have an affrmatve atthude. "f the admnstrator has ths atttude " ** and trys to project t, t wll get through to the student." Mrs. Mary Hll, admnstrator of Sdney Clay, sad that her man objectve s "to make a wholesome envronment for the students; a happy home away from home." Startng her twelfth year Mrs. Hll sad that the dorm admnstrators have a great rapport wth the admnstraton. "We have so much freedom n our. work. We set the pace for the dorm." "Everyone should lsten to the students", sad Mrs. Fostora Tucker from Walters. She added, "Students need to know that somebody cares." Mrs. Tucker explaned Homecomng Day parade by applyng to James "Spder" Thurman.-sDrector of Alumn Affars, approxmately one month ahead of tme. Specfc tmes for the parade and places for buldng floats have not been decded as of yet, but wll be announced n the near future accordng to Cowman. ; +. ' -Queen'"caftubatea jwu «>%*, notfed after the entry deadlne as to the tme and place for canddate pctures. There wll be a meetng of the Homecomng commttee Monday. September 18. at the HANGER FELD gets a new look for the "Acton 72" season as" t s readed for the home opener of the Colonels wth ndana Alumn House on Lancaster Avenue at 4:36 p.m. for all n- Unversty of Pennsylvana ths Saturday at 2:00. Unversty artst Don Rst. rght desgned the feld pattern. Raymond terested persons. f that she enjoyed dong thngs for students. She has proven ths n the past years by puttng ce on a table outsde her apartment. On the whole the dorm admnstrators sad that they have not receved any major complants. The freshmen admnstrators sad that the only trouble was homesckenss. Mss Boyea sad, "We've had a lot of homesck grls. Qute a number have left because of the pressure and some are not feelng well." The causes of homesckness vary, Mss Boyea explaned, "but most of the cases are wth grls who are (Contnued On Page Four) Student Electon Ballotng Set For September 27 BY FAWN CONLEY News Edtor Electons for freshmen class offcers and Student Senate postons for all classes wll be held September 27. Students may vote n ther respectve dormtores from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. that day. Commuters and Brockton students may vote n the lobby of the Powell Buldng. There are two postons open n each class for Student Senate, wth the Excepton of the freshman class. There wll be four postons open for these students. Freshmen may wrte n canddates for the offces of vce-presdent and secretary. There were no pettons fled for these postons. Students may also wrte' n canddates for other offces that have only one person lsted as a canddate. For talan Project Upperclass offcers were elected last Sprng, therefore there wll be no electons for these offces. The followng people are certfed canddates for the offces ndcated: Student Senator-at-large- Ruth A. Robnson, sophomore nursng major from Lexngton Bellevue; Steve Slade, junor physcs major from Cynthana; and Becka Thomas, junor journalsm major fromprospect. Graduate "School Student Senator-Charles Robnson. Student Senator representng Communters-Thomas G. Chamberlan ll. Senor Student Senator-Paul Brokaw, Englsh major from Lousvlle; and Lee Edgng ton, hstory major from Wnchester. Junor Student Senator- Robert J. Burdge, poltcal scence major from Fort Perce, Florda; Bernard Burch O'Bryan, busness major from Lousvlle; and debbe Hggns, specal educaton major from Loussvlle. Sophomore Student Senator- Davd R. Gbson, broadcastng major from Lousvlle; and Debbe Hggns, specal educaton "major from Lousvlle. Sophomore Student Senator- Davd R. Gbson, broadcastng major from Lousvlle; Paula Holleran, socology major from Georgetown; and Carolyn Sut, elementary, educaton major from Oxford, Oho. Freshman Student Senator- Davd.Fred, poltcal scence major from Flemngsburg; Joy Hughes, poltcal scence major from Lousvlle; 'and Jm Murphy, Cncnnat, Oho. Freshman Class Offcers-- Presdent-Mke Wedrck, undecded major from Danvlle.* Treasurer-Rcky Cothern, Frankln. Professor Scorsone Honored Dr. Francesco G. Scorsone, professor of mathematcs has been credted n taly for hs part n the successful tral of an expermental guded arcushon vehcle at Trapan, Scly. Dr. Scorsone, was gven credt n an talan newspaper story contanng an account of the experments n hgh-speed ground transportaton. The Eastern professor has been nomnated by the Natonal Scence Foundaton, nternatonal Programs, as coordnator between the Amercan and the talan scentst teams n developng swft ar-cushon passenger travel. The account of Dr. Scorsone's part was n a story n the Aug. 19 ssue of the Correre Dela Sera of Mlan, taly, whch told of the expermental run of the vehcle at Trapan. The vehcle tested at Trapan was the thrd developed by the nsttute. A fourth expermental model wll be brought to Pueblo, Colorado, where the U.S. government s conductng "the bggest experment staton n the world" Photo by Larry Baley Gabbard. drector of buldngs and grounds, provded the techncal skll Eastern has a 1-0 record for the year after defeatng Southeastern Lousana 10,-0 last weekend. for hgh speed transportaton, He and other scentsts have been cooperatng n developng what he calls "the transportaton of,the future" for about fve years. Hs work has taken hm to Washngton, D.C,and Palermo. He says the mmedate nterest n ths knd of travel centers n the need to shuttle passengers swftly between ctes and nearby arports and between metropoltan areas. The ar cushon vehcle s an electrcally propelled car levtated one to three nches off the surface of an U-shaped gudeway that can run at a speed of 200 to 300 mph. Cystc Fbross Drve Begns Ths Weekend A local contrbuton drve for the Natonal Cystc Fbross Research. Foundaton begns ths weekend wth the man campus collecton next Tuesday n the Unversty Center from noon to 6:00. Members of the Veterans Club wll collect at major ntersectons on Saturday. Beta Omcron Gamma Fraternty wll man the booth on Tuesday. Cystc Fbross s a respratory dsease that causes the lungs to be clogged wth a mucous substance that makes breathng dffcult. The dsease strkes chldren. Ten years ago the average lfe expectancy of a chld wth cystc fbross was two years. Research*, mproved medcal treatment and therapy now vve a vctm possbly years, although the dsease usually proves fatal. Cystc fbross s an nherted dsorder caused by a recessve gene. There s not yet a way to detect a carrer of the gene. Further research funded by donatons such as those to be gven durng the next few days may lead to a cure for the dsease. Cystc fbross presently hts one n every 1,000-1,500 chldren on the average. The Rchmond drve s headed by Mrs. Dan Varney. Capacty Crowd Expected Saturday Fans attendng Eastern's home opener Saturday aganst ndana Unversty of Pennsylvana at 2 p.m. on Hanger Feld wll notce a more colorful atmosphere.! The Colonels wll be fresh from ther openng 10-0 wn at Southeastern Lousana and a near capacty crowd (20,000) s expected as the home porton of "Acton 72" begns. Most notceable ths season wll be the brghtly colored feld. A new end zone and center feld dsplay has been desgned by the Unversty's artst, Don Rst. Rst along wth grounds workers have been busy ths "week pantng the new desgn. A new nnovaton at home games wll be souvenr stands located on the man concourse. And as n the past the nformaton, booth wll be located n the center-of *bf. concourse. ' Addng more color'wll be the * varpus stadum workers who ^Bf be easly dentfed by ther "Go Colonels" hats. The team s also n the act wth new Maroon jerseys.» Wth a large crowd expected, students are -encouraged to attend the game early to get good seats. The Marchng Maroons 187 strong, wll start thngs off around 1:30 p.m. under the new drecton of John Lawson. Students are asked to enter the stadum at Gate 1, at the north end. Student sectons for the openng game wll be, B, C, AA, BB, CC, and AAA, BBB, CCC. Most ofcthe bleachers wll be for students also. Those students who lve n dormtores and _ Brockton are asked to park ther cars n ther respectve zones and walk to the stadum. Kt Carson Drve from Commonwealth Hall extendng to the Eastern By-Pass wll be blocked off.begnnng early Saturday mornng and contnung untl after the game. Only Press and Unversty offcals wll be allowed to enter _\ f Pep Set. A pep* rally s scheduled,for tonght at 7:00on the front steps «.f Alumn Cnlcsum. Eastern pens us football season Saturday tt^w&mwwwssss. mum _»

3 *.,'» V /. \ / WM Eastern progress Krflnr-ln ( hef Jack Front Managng Kdtor Kobert Rabbage Busness Manager Jm Ross / Kdtorals represent opnons of edtors and not necessarly those of the Unversty, faculty, or Admnstraton. KdtorW Page KrtHor... Jn Mouse News Kdtor "*^...Faun Conlev 'Feature Kdtor...^.. A Betsey Hell Academcs Kdtor Delma Francs Sports Kdtor *...Jm Kurk Organzatons Reporter... Ken Cullctte Fne Arts Reporter...Patrca Dotson Kdtora Cartoonst Davd Frost Crculaton Manager, Tom Smth Research Assstant.. Frances Kennedy J. Shades Of 'Alpha Cholera* A ^ Greeks Not Thnkng Constructvely A long tme ago, a fellow named Max Shulman had a lot to say about gong to college and about what you ought to do to be an offcal "college kd." Most memorable about hs Barefoot Boy VVtth Cheek, whch happened to be the name of hs best-seller way back then, was the way n whch he dealt wth Asa Hearthrug's (the hero) experence wth the fraternty system. A short tme after Asa arrved on campus, he was approached by a promnent member of Alpha Cholera and gven an exhaustve, nformatve lecture on how he could not become an ntegral part of the campus communty f he dd not pledge. Not wantng to be left out, our hero mmedately became an Alpha Cholera pledge and began a college career n whch he was unable to keep hs mnd on hs studes or hang on to much of hs father's hard-earned money. Shulman sent Asa through a seres of ludcrous stunts, the sanest of whch was goldfsh-swallowng, and partes, one a Halloween party at whch he, dsgused as a smudge pot (one of those round black thngs resemblng a flamng cannonball, usually found on constructon stes) all of whch presented young Hearthrug wth no substantal benefts. Asa dd manage to nauseate hs date for the party, whom he was "fxed up" wth by a fraternty brother. Fortunately, he had no desre to go out wth her n the frst place, so t tutned out for the best. n many ways, Alpha Cholera does not dffer from ts true-to-lfe counterparts at Eastern. The typcal non-greek student tends to vew the fraternty or sororty member as a rch, obnoxous, beerdrnkng entty who walks by wth about three feet of daylght between the sdewalk and the soles of hs shoes. Unfortunately, ths s a remarkably accurate descrpton of far too many Greeks. There are many who seem to thrve on the prestge, honor, glamour and "cool" whch they somehow fc are synonymous wth a lettered sweatshrt. Ths dea no doubt stems from the fact that many Greeks are our campus leaders, and that leadershp, as well as "brotherhood," are mportant aspects of Greek lfe. As leaders go, however, the Greeks at Eastern are generally laggng behnd. Everyone lkes partes, but what f Rchard Nxon spent a couple of nghts a week on a creek bank guzzlng beer just to have a good tme? There are, of course, Greeks who don't drnk, swallow goldfsh, or change clothes n a sleepng bag, but there are many who lve only to engage n such frvolty. t seems that all ths boundless energy along wth qute a bt of money (average dues are about $125 a head) could be channelled constructvely; True, every fraternty and sororty has some sort of worthwhle project for whch they collect or donate a few dollars apece. But t's been two years snce any one of them has contrbuted anythng to the campus or to the communty that other students and-or townspeople can look at and say "Gee, these young people.are really dong somethng worthwhle!" Nobody s sayng that the Greeks have to do somethng-for us or anyone else. But they should, f only to prove that t can be done and -fraterntes and sorortes are dfferent from ther "mages." t's human nature that whafwe lke to do s usually not constructve. But anyone who feels he should be recognzed as a leader should show a few credentals for the poston. m, Campus s Becomng Fenced n "Don't fence me n", a well-known phrase, could easly be a theme for Eastern students ths fall wth all the fencng beng done on campus. Apparently the reason for the fences s to drect the students to sdewalks and prevent them from wearng drt paths across campus. ' But n many locatons the fence s takng away from the surroundngs of the beautful campus and n other places there s no need for them. To be more explct the locatons n queston are the moderately hgh chan-lnk fences whch have been erected along sde Telford and Keene Halls, and the rod-roned fence whch has been put along hedge located on the East sde of the Combs Buldng. ' There are-"other nstances where there seems to be no apparent need for the fences, and then too, the fence has been erected n a few needed spots. Apparently the reason for the fence by Telford s to prevent the use of the area for football and softball games by students. The one by Keene does not Feffer OUT eo ro JMMY 5 HOUSe allow students to cut through that area on the way to the shoppng center. And the only thng that part of the fence around Combs could be for s to protect the hedge because no one ever uses ' decau96 \T*> JMWS WRM TO OOHE O MV House- &ECAUS61 U)6tT ro J1MMVS House u&r Tne. that for a pathway manly because of the steep nclne leadng up to the hedge. "» And whle on the subject of hedge, t would seem better and more attractve to plant the hedge n most places nstead of erectng fences. f the hedge were of the type whch has thorns not too many students would be gong through t and after a perod of tme t would be too hgh to leap. n other locatons the fence does serve the purpose of drectng pedestran traffc, but sn't t a shame. that such measures must be taken because some students couldn't walk a few extra yards. What wll Eastern's campus look lke n a year? At the rate we are gong and more drt paths beng worn there are two alternatves. Ether more sdewalks wll be bult or more fence erected. Perhaps there wll soon be a great need for that well-known phrase "Don't fence me n", Please? BUT urn ro 60 ro JHM'S noose. Greeks Should Decde On New Road Readers Can Contrbute To Progress Edtoral Page Reader opnons, commendatons and condemnatons are valuable contrbutons to each edtoral page. We hope that our readers wll take advantage of ths edtoral feature to speak out on subjects whch concern all of us. We must ask, however, that certan rules be observed n submttng letters to ths column. 1 Letters ^should be lmted to approxmately words and should Wrte On! Dear Edtor:. Has anyone seen anythng of-fence-ve about the campus recently? f you haven't look around and see the beautful black and slver fences whose length would far exceed regstraton lnes.f placed end to end. n vew of ths eyesore several questons come to my mnd whch would lke any school offcal to comment on n the Progress. Where dd the fnancng come from for these fences? What s the purpose of so many fences? Why were so many fences put up n the frst place? And why, n a socety where the publc s so concerned about the rsng costs of educaton, should the taxpayers money be put to use n the constructon of such an eyesore. n concluson ask my fellow Kentuckans to come vst Our beautful campus at Eastern, the fenced-n Unversty. Thomas E. Swanson 195 Dupree Hall P %+u.be typewrtten, double-spaced. We reserve the rght to edt all letters and to shorten those whch are longer than the suggested lmt provdng the meanng wll not be altered. 2. All letters must be sgned before they wll be consdered for publcaton. No names wll be wthheld from prnt, wth the possble excepton of pettontype letters bearng the sgnatures of a. number of people. f sjtee'e does not permt publcaton of every name, at least the frst two wll be used. Campus address and phone number must also accompany each letter". f The Progress receves a letter wth a name on t, the author wll be contacted for verfcaton. 3. Letters whch may subject the wrter and-or The Progress to lbel wll not be returned to the wrter for rewrtng or wthdrawal. 4. Equal space wll be extended to all letters supportng or opposng the same ssue, but The Progress wll not open ts pages to prolonged or petty personal arguments. 5. No letters of condemnaton wll be publshed when the condemned cannot reply. Abusement of ths feature wll result n ts dscontnuaton. We, the edtoral board of The Eastern Progress, nvte your contrbutons to our edtoral pages each week. Address all letter to: The Edtor The Eastern Progress Jones Buldng Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ue^stErnpofftss n \ ra; Weekly Sfudent Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky Unversty Assocated Collegate Press, All Amercan, Fall Semester. 1» >«Member: Assocated Collegate Press Assocaton Colomba Scholastc."Vets Assocaton Natonal Newspaper Servce Kentucky ntercollegate Press Assocaton Represented for natonal advertsng by Natonal Educaton Advertsng Servce, nc. Member of the Natonal Councl of College Publcatons Advsers MX? J7MMV ftjbwt. fj& V. COME; TO w noose-.< *. BUT, (FM UXXfT CCMB TO HW woee c^st. HS. muse..* D.l 'ubl.h*r.-hall SynduuM eecmjse FAR'- ;.. SOT <O0 JT e\ps> see mmabmk). A t 4W<? d? *»' tflfe- 0OV, S seveu HARP. * Progress advertsng s ntended to help the reader buy. Any false or msleadng advertsng should be reported to the Progress Offce. «* ' * Entered s Second Class matter' at'the Post Offce n Rchmond, K'.tucky '4047S.. -^ v «Progress Staff.Members;:. Sharon Brock, Lsa Collns. Kcky Cot horn. Joan ( oltonkn. '.onne.crav. Wanda Hack, Jan Hensely. Debbe Jenkns. tob Knght. Kath Monn, f.u. Moore. John Nelson. Sue Smth. Kay Walker and Pat Wlson. > t

4 '.. ; '- V ' THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, September 14, 1972-Pan* 1 Jacke DeShannon Shows ndvdualty And Feelng n Musc BY BETSEY BELL Feature Edtor And PATDOTSON Arts Reporter f you were among the "doubtng Thomas's" that dd not spend two dollars to see Jacke DeShannon then you deserve every borng moment spent n your room and wasteful hour at the local "gn mlls". t s understandable the doubt held toward Mss DeShannon's concert due to the fact that she s not as popular here as other artsts. However ths fault does not le on Mss DeShannon's shoulders, but on those people who are content to pay money to hear musc by some person or group whose popularty s a,result of the changng style n musc and changng tastes of college students, whom f you don't know t by now are slaves to publcty propoganda and "one-way" dsc jokeys. Mss DeShannon has made no major changes n her style whch s only one example of her character. She s the type of performer that ths world needs to see more of. Jacke DeShannon s not only gfted wth a throaty Southern Whte soul voce but also wth one qualty we can all be envous of; feelng. A natve of Kentucky, Mss DeShannon s admrngly unpretentous. She cannot be lumped nto any group because ths lady s" a complete ndvdual. She spoke of fellow entertaners as "beng borng," and expressed a desre to be totally nvolved wth people. " personally feel 'Chcago V 9 Dsappontng BY BOB KNGHT Staff Wrter Havng been somewhat less than enchanted wth Chcago's last two albums, undertook the lstenng of Chcago V wthout expectng too much. t certanly lved up to my expectatons. Chcago could be fantastc f they had sustaned the drve of ther frst two albums, whch were both classcs. However, that drve came to a screachng halt wth "Chcago ". The fourth album was strctly a market L.P., one desgned for the express. purpose of makng money. t sounded lke t, too. There s a dfferent mood beng expressed by Chcago n ther ffth album. t s defntely not the Chcago of "'m a Man" or "Make Me Smle," but a Chcago more nto jazz than ever before. f t were jazz for jazz sake, one could not crtcze them too harshly. But t s jazz drenched wth terrble bass work and n many nstances overshadowed by some horrble grnds from the organ. Nothng can be all bad though, "Chcago V" ncluded. The album benefts from some good horn playng and hgh-ptched vocal harmones and there are two good arrangements of "Now That Your Gone" and "Goodbye". The album's man redeemng grace has to be ts bg mngle, "Saturday n the Park". Ths song brngs back to mnd the glorous Chcago tunes of the past. t has all the ngredents to make one thnkthat maybe there.s a chance. A chance that n the future we may be treated wth an album full of "Saturdays". Evdently there are some who dsagree because t s the number one sellng album n Amerca But s t beng bought for the musc of Chcago present or the musc of Chcago Past? Or does everybody just lke posters? that t most mportant to talk to people." Totally confdent yet toally aware of others feelngs Mss DeShannon spoke. of an entertaner's dscplne, " don't want to do a half-job because t wll result n a negatve atmosphere." She sad that she does not harbor the fear of losng her popularty, "People wll only stop lstenng to you f you stop lstenng to them." Mss DeShannon expressed dslkes for any forms of comparsons and prejudces. "Everythng should stand on ts own." Havng ths belef she sad she could not compare colleges but dd say that they were her favorte place to perform. She sympathzed, "Lfe has passed alot of people by n nght clubs." * N n the future Mss DeShannon plans to do some actng. She s to appear on an epsode of George Peppard's Banacheck. She also sad that she, wants to buy a farm n ths part of the country. " am gettng tred of Calforna. want to lve somewhere where can see the changes of the season." Responsblty to other people s one of Mss DeShannon's man concerns. She sad that entertaners owed t to the audence to gve a good performance. "What the artst does on hs own tme s hs busness but when he 'Enemy* Cast The Unversty Players wll present two plays, "AnEnemy of the People" by Henry bsen and "Servant of Two Masters" by Goldn. Cast for "Enemy" announced as follows: Morten Kll, Roger Hogg; Bllng, Gary Lawrence Catherne Stockman, Debbe Burss; Peter Stockman,. Phllp Stewart; Houstad, Jay Lnder; Dr. Stockman, Bob Gray;,, Morten, Edmund Benson; Ejlf, Rchard Kelnhoffer; Captan Horster, Jesse Hoskns; Petra, Carol Cole; Asalsel, Allen Pensol; Theruml, Danny Brownng; Townspeople, John Helton,Ken Grffn, Mark Smth, James Mles, Barry Helu, Wendell Jones, Mke Spanhoward, Jeanne Olson. Nel Pollock, Teresa Martn, Jacke DeShannon, natve Kentuckan demonstrates her smooth soulful style n concert at Alumn Colseum last performs he should not come nto a concert drunk or drugged out." Mss DeShannon spoke of how she would lke for people to know her. She explaned how t was essental to be aware of an artst to apprecate hs work. Ths s what Mss DeShannon sad she lked about students. She stated that students are aware. Those students who knew of Mss DeShannon's genune, down-to-earth Photo by Jm Shepherd nght. Also appearng wth Mss DeShannon was the Assocaton. style deserve just respect and one queston "why ddn't you tell anyone about t." Those who attended the concert and who are now aware of the style deserve congratulatons for fghtng narrowmndedness. And for those who dd not attend the concert, t mght be wse to get the buble gum out of your ears and try lstenng to a true ndvdual-jacke DeShannon. q,1 v Tours ncluded Symphony Orchestra Plans Fall Schedule & The Unversty Symphony Orchestra wll perform n three programs ths fall. Earl Thomas, Symphony conductor and assocate musc professor, sad the programs wll be held Oct. 1, Nov. 16 and Dec. 10. All programs are free and wll be held n Brock Audtorum. Durng a recent ntervew, Mr. Thomas sad there s currently a need for strng players. "'d lke to make a strong bd to those students on the campus who are not majorng n musc and would lke to partcpate n the orchestra program, to contact me. Every unversty, at least one of ths sze, s short on strngs." "The strngs secton s the heart (of the orchestra). There are more strngs n a symphony orchestra than anythng else,/and that's why t's so mportant that f we have strng players on the campus, they don't have to be great players, that's not mportant, our strength there s n numbers." Mr/ Thomas also ponted out that ths year there are several members of the communty who are partcpatng n the orchestra. Referrng to out-of-town engagements, he sad "the orchestra plans to tour n November, the dates of whch are not yet settled. We beleve we are gong^o^^r " &*._ *» Nn V- * ** T ' formng wth the EKU Chamber" Chor. We have tred- to plan an orchestra Season that wll be of maxmum t;..; t to the students nvolved n the musc department. n the frst place, we've scheduled a faculty solo artst on every concert....ths s a good motvatng tool for the students to nspre them to work on ther partcular nstruments'....we've also ncreased our ^th»ber of concerts to two each semester. Ths agan s under the headng of challengng the students to prepare twce as much as they have been preparng n the past. And we have not really held back as far as dffculty s concerned wth the lterature we're dong." Speakng of the materal programmed for ths semester: on the Oct. 1 concert at 3 p.m., Nancy Danel wll be the featured faculty solost performng Grffes' "Poem for Flute and Orchestra." Other works on the frst concert wll be "Overture La Forza del Destno," by Verd; "symphony No. 35- the Haffner, by Mozart; the ntermezzo from Goyescas, by Granados, and "Four Dances from Facade," by Walton. On November 16 at 8 p.m. panst, Lands Baker, wll be featured n George Gershwn's "Concerto n F", whch Mr. Thomas descrbes as Gershwn's best next to "Porgy and Bess". Also at that tme, Alan Staples wll be featured n Wenlawsk's "Polonase Brllante for Voln and Orchestra". Other works wll be "Overture to Benvenuto Celln" by Berloz and Mozart's "Mass n C.K. 317" wth the Chamber Chor, wth Dr. Bruce Hoagland drectng both the orchestra and the chor at that tme. December 10 s the date set for the tradtonal stagng of Handel's "The Messah". The Chamber Chor wll jon the orchestra on ths date also, wth Dr. Davd Wehr drectng. Mr. Thomas explaned that ths performance has scheduled on a Sunday for the purpose of attractng young chldren. All n all, the orchestra has lned up a schedule that promses to be both vared and exctng. ;r^7 mm m ' TOlrrQQNPAMtf *? fn Bankng Wth Us" mo comnm OCATOHS- - mm STREET & BG HLL AVM Wouldn't you the look of layers Wth none of the work. Damond-patterned knts. are a grls' best frend. 'Specally n a soft blend of acetate/ polyester. Tunc and pants n navy, brown* or purple, " < JCPenney We know what you're lookng for.

5 , - *,\ t / Page 4-Thursday, September 14, 1972 THE EASTERN PROGRESS 'French-Style Travelng Students Lve And Learn BY JOAN COTTONGM Staff Wrter By boat, jet, helcopter, and tran, from May 15 through June 12, nne students and Dr. Jacquelne Cross, lved wth and learned about the French. The meetng was one of frendlness and helpfulness for all concerned. The studentswere those who were nterested n the French culture. Some were French majors and members of the French Club, and some had a very lmted concept of the French language. All the requrements for gong were a desre and approxmately $ whch was contrbuted partly by Fnancal Ad f the student needed and wanted t. The fee covered the tours, nolle rooms and some meals. Also the group pad sprng ntersesson fees as three hours credt was gven for the trp and a paper was requred to be wrtten. Departng from Lexngton; the group spent eght days n Pars, seventeen days n the Provnces, two days on the Rvera and three back n Pars. Swtzerland and Span were also vsted for a short length of tme. $100 a month And a chance to earn a cvlan plot's lcense at our expense. Dr. Cross, a French professor, was excted about her frst trp to France. She expressed the trp as "very, very favorable." She sad, "Everyone lked meetng the French people." Ths statement was renforced by Patsy Auxer, who s a French major and Vce- Presdent of the French Club. Mss Auxer sad, "The French people were helpful as a rule." They also helped the students wth.the French language. Although the group was together most of the trp, Mss Auxer and some other grls dd some shoppng by themselves^ Ths gave them the opportunty to express ther desres, n French, wthout the ade of Dr. Cross. What ther French couldn't nterpret, ther gestures dd. The matter of food was of great concern and msgvng on some accounts. Dr. Cross lked the French method of placng the menu on the outsde of the restaurant. She sad, concernng a typcal meal for $2.50, "We ddn't always lked what we tred. But t was qute an experence." Dr. Cross sad the French people are nterested n ther own actvtes. "All people took j>rde and nterest n what they The U.S. Marne Corps Platoon Readers Class offers an undergraduate a convenent way to work towards both a dploma and a Marne Corps commsson.' PLC members attend only summer tranng sessons, so there's no nterference wth ther academc, athletc, and socal lfe. Members who become elgble may apply for a monthly stpend of $100 every month of the school year. That's $900 dollars a year, wth a maxmum of $2700 durng a college program. The PLC program offers ts members an opportunty to earn a cvlan plot's lcense before graduaton. Ths unque program gves a student a chance to see f he's suted to flyng. Those who complete the program receve about $800 worth of lessons. The Marne Corps pays the entre cost. Look nto the unque advantages of a most unusual program: PLC. See a Marne Representatve. See the Marne Corps Representatve at the Jones Buldng on 18 through 21 September or wrte: USMC COLLEGE RELATONS ROOM 301. U. S. POST OFFCE LOUSVLLE, KENTUCKY Amaze your frends. dd:" accordng to Dr. Cross. The French drvng technque was ntrgung to everyone. The streets are very narrow and made of cobblestone. Therefore, the French cars are very small, and the "bravest drver had the rght of way", sad Dr. Cross. Also the French have no set speed lmts. Mss Auxer ponted out that the French "dsplay ther tempers a lot" through drvng.. Culturally; the tour ncluded vsts to some museums, ncludng the Louvre, some cathedrals mostly of 13th century orgn and St. Dens, where French kngs and Mare Antonette are bured. Mss Auxer especally lked the "Monet Matre-a place where artsts and small shops were located." f a student wants to bask n the sun of the Rvera or even rome the French countrysde, another opportunty wll be avalable durng the future May ntersesson. Those nterested should mmedately contact Dr. Cross or Dr. Bettler n the Cammack buldng. They would lke to have the trp fully organzed by Chrstmas and can do so wth the partcpants' cooperaton. There s a fee of approxmately $1,000, ncludng spendng money. - mm D. CARDSare now avalable n the Organzatons and Actvtes offce n the Powell Buldng, for those students who had ther pctures taken durng regstraton. Students are Photo by Russell Tajpf urged to pck up the new cards as soon as possble because temporary cards expre tomorrow. The offce wll reman Open untl 8 p.m. tonght and tomorrow nght. O'Donnell Fellowshp Offers Senor Ctzen Worthy use of lesure tme s. one of the seven cardnal prncples of educaton. The W.F. O'Donnell Senor Ctzens Fellowhp program s dedcated to broadenng the. Complete Optcal Servce mm to Central Kentucky Snce 1923 They put 0L/*-O LfAtL^- NOW OPEN! Old Frst Federal Buldng West Man Street Rchmond, Kentucky Dal Unversty Center range of nterests and actvtes of persons 65 or older n the Rchmond-Madson County area. The program was ntated n October, 1964 after Presdent Robert R. Martn presented t to the Board of Regents, whch endorsed t. The program,"permts senor ctzens to take courses" free of charge "now that they have tme," sad Dr. J.C. Powell, vce presdent for admnstraton. A total of 31 persons have taken advantage of the program snce ts ncepton. "They are pleasantly nvolved n an academc atmosphere, dong thngs they enjoy dong, wth no cards to fll out, no fees to pay, no bother," sad Dr. Charles F. Ambrose, dean of admssons. Dr. Ambrose added, "they are a terrfc asset n the classroom. Young men and women can work wth and confer wth retred persons." All persons 65 or over are elgble, and may take courses for credt or wthout credt. Only the permsson of the department charman s needed. Prevous college work s not a requrement for many courses, however, for admsson to junor and senor class courses for credt, certan prerequstes must have been completed. Mrs. Martha Barksdale, assstant regstrar, cted several senor ctzens who are takng advantage of the O'Donnell Fellowshp. She mentoned that some take a foregn language before Tremendous deals travelng abroad, or take aa course related to one of ther] hobbes. Accordng to Mrs. Barksdale j most slck lo one area of n* lerest. There are, however, few who branch out nto mans felds. Mrs. Anna Kadlec s anl example of the latter, and smhel ndvdual who has most taken advantage of the program." Ths Progress feature-servce s desgned lo answer #11 reasonable, pertnent questons submtted by readers. nqures should be sent lo Academcs Edtor, The Progress, Fourth Floor, Jones Buldng 'by Monday pror lo the followng Thursday's paper. QUESTON:Snce hours T br coeds have been extended, why haven't lbrary hours been extended also? LB. sophomore ANSWER: Accordng Wja member of the crculaton department, coverage s the problem. An extenson of hours would requre Jhe hrng of more people. Also, a study has been made, whch revealed that the peak of use of lbrary facltes occurs between 8:30 and 9:00 p.m., after whch, use of facltes goes down apprecably. Many students smply study n the lbrary to get away from nose n the dorms, wthout use of other lbrary servces. Together plad and Long sleeve rayon and polyester gold top wth cotton plad skrt ard sleeveless coat. Szes 5 to 13 '26" Courteous servce Sklled mechancs... all awat you at BURFORD-SHOOP CHEVROLET "THE STUDENT'S FREND" master charge * «-", _,.' WhegyOu fnah yourbg^/lac.tfey'l^ay,' "Ddy, ca^ne pac'k :!2way." Two beef.partes, lettuce, cyfeese,-spec-farocuo^, ara^tffrftsee^bq^. v Wow, s

6 ' u. V THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, September 14, 1972-Page 5 Ag Methods Studed J^omert's nterdorm Offcers Elected BY RUTH HAYES Staff Wrter "To unfy the women on campus," wll be the am of Women's nterdorm Councl accordng to Danne Clare, Women's nterdorm presdent. Mss Clare, begnnng her frst year as presdent, hopes that the women on campus wll work together and be heard "as one voce." The nterdorm Councl began organzaton for the school year last week wth House Councl electons held on Wednesday. Each dormtory # ruled by a House Councl and Judcal Board whch s chosen by the House Councl. The nterdorm Councl governs all the women's dormtores. cj Plans for the year nclude the wrtng of a consttuton for each dormtory. For the dormtores whch already have consttutons, revsons wll be done so that all women on campus wll be governed bascally by'the same rules. Mss Clare added, however, that "each dormtory's rules wll vary somewhat accordng to the regulatons on t set by admnstraton." Dormtores housng manly freshmen women wll have dfferent rules than grls who resde n dorms < Wth self-regulated hours. taw Among other plans for the n year, the councl hopes to work, for self-regulated hours for wore dormtores on campus. They - also plan to study the ktchnette systems of the en's dormtores n an to fthprove' the present stem. Last year, under the p of Sharon Crews, the rm Councl worked wth Presdent Martn n an attempt to receve self-regulatory hours for all women. Although they "dd not receve such for all Eastern coeds, the hours were lowered so that freshmen now have upperclassmen hours of twelve p.m. on week nghts and! 'two a.m. on weekends.. The councl n workng wth ".'Presdent Martn receved more open vstatons ths year. 'Each dorm wll be allowed to 'have eght open houses or approxmately one per month. '.' Each open house, however, must be approved by the dormtory's own House Councl. u - The offcers for Women's nterdorm other than Mss '''Clare are Karen Shelton, VcePresdent; Barb Rcke, 0 Treasurer; Dors Roach, 981 Secretary; and Karen Lane, Jll 0 Votaw. and Holly Feller, Representatves at Large. Mss 'Mary Glass s the faculty advsor to the Councl. The House Councls for each dormtory were announced mrsday nght at the Women's nterdorm meetng held n the Ferrell Room of the Combs classroom buldng. They are as follows: MOTON MCTl'RK ATTRACTONS HRAM KKOt'K Al'DTORl'M ****** Burnam - Dane Slump, Presdent; Tna Scent, VcePresdent; Joyce Pelter, Secretary; Brenda Selby, Treasurer; and Elane Tackett, nterdorm Representatve. Case, - Rta Hampton, Present; Debbe Troutman, Vce-Presdent; Polly Wlcher, Secretary; Debbe Woolfolk, Treasurer; and Sharon Bodner, nterdorm Representatve. Combs - Jenny Shaffer, Presdent; Susan Duff, VcePresdent, Becky Thomas, Secretary; Rosemary Rce, Treasurer; Ann Keeney, Socal Charman; and Candy Wlls, nterdorm Representatve. Keth - Debbe Mlls, Presdent; Joe Etta Allen, VcePresdent; Dana Lynn Johnson, Secretary; Janet Sale, Treasurer; Sylva Thompson, Socal Charman; Gal Podmore, nterdorm Representatve. * McGregor - Debbe Lews, Presdent; Lora Blups, VcePresdent; Sharon Zmmerman, Secretary; Dane Federle, Treasurer; and Brenda Hughes and Debbe Abrams, nterdorm Representatves. Sullvan - Judy Wlson, Presdent; Pam Robnson, Vce-Presdent; Penny Turner, Secretary; Kenette Gudenschuh,' Treasurer; Rhonda Mller, Socal Charman; Teresa Applegate, nterdorm Representatve; and Jo Ann Harston, Graduate Assstant Advsor. Sdney Clay - Mona Smpson, Presdent; Kay Whte, VcePresdent; Nancy Mller, Secretary; Frances Kennedy, Treasurer; Kathy Lane, Socal Charman; and Betty Scott and Toy Anne Curd, nterdorm Representatves. Telford - Kathy Braun, Presdent; Dane Darenkamp, Vce- Presdent; Sherr Lenberger, Secretary; Barb Lumsden, Treasurer; Joette Combs, Socal Charman; and Val Lohr, Marsha Wlker, and Brenda Greenwell, nterdornr Representatves. Walters - Lnda Bertram, Presdent; Rhonda Gruennger, Vce-Presdent; Lnda Kbbey, Secretary; and Cndy Hopkns.hreasurer. Mss Clare stressed.that all nterdorm meetngs are open to the publc, and anyone s welcome to attend. However, only nterdorm representatves wll have a vote n the meetngs. Meetngs wll be held every two weeks on Wednesday afternoons at 5:45 p.m. n the Powell Center. The only way to travel though Europe s by mnbus. At least that s what sx EKU agrculture majors mght tell you. after spendng several weeks ths pasrsummer tourng 18 countres. The group under the drecton of J.W. Stocker. assocate professor of agrculture, flew to Luxenbourg and rented a mnbus. Ther purpose was to study European methods of agrculture. Stocker sad that f a small group ntends to study rural lfe n Europe t s essental to travel by auto n order to reach the hnterlands. "Our nne passenger bus allows us to be a rollng semnar," Stocker sad. (GP) Drama -Jane Fonda, Mchael Sarrazn, Susannah York * * f September 18 through 23 Monday through Saturday New Traffc Lght nstalled A student wats on the center medan of the Eastern By-Pass untl the "Don't Walk" sgn changes to allow hm to cross. The new walk lght and traffc sgnal were nstalled to help allevate the endless watng of students who needed to cross the street. Dorm Mothers Offer Advce <Contnued From Page One) from very small towns." She explaned that they mssed the home atmosphere. The homey atmosphere s hard to attan n college accordng to Mss Boyea. She sad, "Schools are set up for effcency." One of the remedes Mss Boyea gave was "students should be nvolved as they can be. By 18 or 19 students should start developng some ndependence." students as adults but her only ctcsm was that "they lack patence." An endearng smle crossed Mrs. Pedgo's and Mrs. Campbell's faces when they remnsed the mschevous pranks of the freshmen. They both expressed a "joy n watchng them mature through the years." Mrs. Pedgo expalned mat the freshmen often do hot understand why some thngs happen and that the upperclassmen are more ready to Mss Crswell and Mrs., Rolf accept thngs." "sadthat there have beeaewwr. Mrs. Kolf and Mrs. Tucker complants now that the grls both concluded that the grls are have self-regulated hours. All more ndependent than n the of the admnstrators felt that past. Mrs. Rolf sad, "Students freshmen hours should be at the today have more advantages, descreton of the student's thus they have to be more parents. responsble." None of the lades expressed' any stress n ther job. n fact, When talkng of the future they all expressed a hgh regard these seven lades generated for the students. Mrs. Prce enough energy to set every sad that "students today are student here nto a whrlwnd. deeper thnkers. fnd that the They all expressed strong group represented by the press confdence n the students and s not the group that wll be the most frequent advce was to runnng the world n the take advantage of the opfuture." She referred to portuntes. the ste of the 1972 Olympc summer games, and n Vence and Florence. taly, they experenced seeng the great works of art. A folk festval n Luzern hghlghted an evenng of culture n Swtzerland. The students stayed n hotels at tmes, costng three dollars a nght, and camped out a lot. sometmes n a frendly fa mer's feld, and sometmes n a 50 cents a nght camp. The best advce Steven Rsmller can gve to someone travelng n Europe s to'go by car. nstead of wth large, planned sght-seer tours. That way a person can see anythng he wants to see. Over all. Rsmller was thrlled wth hs trp, as were the other students. Plans are currently n the makng for a larger group to make the tour next summer. Colonal nn Restaurant Broasted Chcken - Char-broled Steaks 5:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. The most mportant advce was for students to beleve n themselves and ther goals. Mrs. Prce explaned, "Map out your phlosophy and goal n lfe and work toward them wthout beng swayed from your belefs." But perhaps Mrs. Hll's phlosophy summed up all the advce, "Htch yourwagon to a star and acheve the hghest heghts." Home-made bscuts & vegetables Call for carry-out orders Eastern By-Pass "Watch for the Golden Fork" MLY AQUARUM & PET CENTE Tropcal Fsh & Pet Supples Check Ths Specal!! 10 Gallon Aquarum Set 1 10% Off Wth Ths Coupon BUCCANEER Drve-n Theatre ncludes Aquarum, heater, ar flter thermometer, foodj and everythng that wll get you started phs $2.00 worth of fsh free ONLY$l l88 Now Showng Double ADULT We're not just whstlng Dxe. Kentucky Fred Chcken s the best n the world. t's fngerlckrgood. Show Women are made for men... TO HUNT! W. Man 1 Set your sghts on the off all. WOULD YOU BELEVE THEY'RE SELLNG MEN'S TES FROM: QQC NOT ONLY THAT! MEN'S DOUBLE KNTl SUTS THAT WERE 110 ARE GONG FOR' AS LOW AS *34<" NOW SEE WHY THEY CALL HM "WERD'' WAR WOULD YA LOOK A1 'DX-MEN'S DRESS SHRTS SELLNG FROM $ 99 HEY, JANCE! HERE'S SOME KNT TOPS FOR! GEE. THEY USED TO BE 'Q00 GOOD GREF!! THESE DRESSES USEDl TO BE *2400 NOW THEY'RE ONLY $699 CRAZY! THESE WOMEN'S HOSE ARE ONLY 25* WOMAN BETTER GET MY BODY DOWN TO THE U-SHOP SALE WAREHOUSE BEFORE THEY CHANGE THER MND! A NEW WORLD PCTURES RELEASE METROCOLOR PLUS Vst the Colonel <0P). Drama '- -PaulHewman,, t * Selected Short Subject* All Programs Tcket Offce Opens 7:10 P.M.. Show Starts 1:00 P.M. Admsson 75c Chldren ( Under 17) 50c the Swss Mnstry of Agrculture desgnated a gude o\ take Stocker and hs group nto the hgh countrv of the ADS where they toured Brown Swss dary farms and cheese f ac tor s f "!n Ensede'ne. Swtzerland, they toured the regon where Semmental beef cattle are rased and. n fact. many are exported to the U.S.A. and Canada. y "The people of Swtzerland were very frendly." Rsmller sad. "'although almost everywhere people wanted to help." He was amazed at the hosptalty. People nvted the students nto ther homes for snacks and drnks and were wllng to answer any of ther questons. Cultural and hstorcal aspects made great mpact on the group. They saw Wrold War pll boxes at Dunkrk the nfamous concentraton camp were able to get out of the tourst traps and see the real Europe." n Germany the group was mpressed by the huge acreage of vneyards on the Rhne rver' and descrbed the farmers' market as a smple means of marketng fresh produce, at Dachau, and Htler's last hde-away. They marveled at SPREAD THE WORD!!! SOMETMES k GREAT NOTON Lee Rerhfck; ' Henry Fonda. Brenda Farthng Lynch, Route 7", Lexngton; Karen Rchardson, rvne; Wllam Batte, Cynthana; Robert Coblentz, New Pars, Oho; Joseph Eaton, Wlmngton, Oho; and Steven rsmller, Versalles, Oho, composed the group. "t was really exctng," Steve Rsmller sad about ther method of transportaton. ' 'You could get nto t so much more." We went nto tny lttle vllages where toursts never go. We A prearranged contact wth «r«r- September 15 & 16 Frday & 'Saturday THEY SHOOT HORSES DON'T THEY? Students Tour Europe - ' "Hot Box f SAVE FOR ADULTS Sunday M COLONELUANDERS- RECPE '^Lckersh tjuartet" 57"V TK3rA YEAR., > *:: *. U-SHOP ""«SALE WAREHOUSE WATER ST. M N <> : SAT W:0j>-6:00 ADULT M master charge Herf She & Hm" ABUU ll k

7 Pof««-Thursday, September 14, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS ' - 1 K >] l 3 BY'JM KURK Progress Sports Edtor umna!jjux<julruujjjmn]r ^r""n r nr'^, fr<vtfw*ftf f t a r' Support Needed Saturday Last year at the end of the basketball season, when the Colonels were n the thck of a fantastc battle for the OVC champonshp, there was a lot of talk about how great the fan support at the games was. Some people also sad t would be great f enthusasm lke that could carry over nto next year. * Well, next year s here, and the fans wll get a chance to carry over last year's support at the frst football game ths Saturday. And from the looks of the past record of the Colonels' opponent ndana U. of Pennsylvana, they're gong to need plenty of support. UP may not be n the Bg Ten but they're defntely no slouch. Over the last 10 years, the ndans have the second best wnnng percentage ( for.809) of all college dvson football teams n the naton, second only to Morgan State. Of course all 10 of those seasons were wnnng ones. Last year the ndans posted a 7-2 mark, and 13 starters are back from that team, so t looks lke 11 wnnng seasons n a row are about certan. The Colonels have been among the naton's college dvson elte plenty of tmes n the past too, though, too, and they showed last week that ther always tough defense s tough agan. Should be a pretty close contest, and enthusastc crowd could mean a lot. The Colonels weren't expected to have as good a team as last season ths year, but after last week's acton t looks lke they're gong to have as good a shot at the champonshp as anybody. Anyone who saw Southeastern Lousana last year knows they had a pretty tough passng attack, and the team that Eastern shut out last Saturday had almost all of those guys back. Some of the Colonel conference opponents (Western, Murray, and Morehead, for example) ddn't do too well n ther openers, ether, so ths football season mght turn out a lot better than anybody expected. Some bg crowds at the games ths season can go a long way n makng t turn out that way. ndans Return 13 Starters U Of Pennsylvana nvades Ths Saturday Over the last three seasons, ndana Unversty - of Pennsylvana football was Larry Monslovch. Monslovch, tlte marvelous halfback who survved three years of punshment to emerge as UP*s all-tme leadng scorer and runner. Now, n 1972 wth Monslovch graduated, hpw well wll ndana football survve wthout hm? Dscoverng the answer to that queston begns ths Saturday at 2 p.m. at Hanger Feld when UP coach Bll Neal, 12-6 n two years as head coach, sends hs charges up aganst EKU's Colonels, fresh off a 10-0 vctory over Southeastern Lousana. Neal has 13 starters and 19 lettermen back from last fall's 7-2 squad, and roncally hs strongest worry s not wth replacng Monslovch but n other postons, among them quarterback. At quarterback, George Yokts, a 6-2, 190 pound transfer from the Unversty of Lousvlle, won the job n'the sprng over Jay Coller and four freshmen. Yokts s known to have a rfle arm, but the UP coaches are concerned because he has never been battle-tested. Another queston mark s the graduaton-depleted defensve secondary, although unquestonably t sports one of UP's all-tme best defensemen n two-year starter Dave Balmert. The senor captan, one of four elected for the 1972 campagn, has ntercepted seven passes n each of hs two seasons leavng hm just three behnd the ndana record of 17. Senor Ron Feraco s the only other letterman n the defensve b'ackfeld and wll fght t out wth Kevn McGorry, Jm Goodge, Barry Warren, Tom Saffa, and sophomores Dave Hlls and Kevn Oakley, among others, for the remanng three postons. Lne, Lnebackers Strong Probably the greatest strength of the 1972 ndans wll come from ther defensve lne and lnebackers where fve starters return among seven lettermen. Anchored at the tackle spots, as n 1971, are Gene Raymond and Charle Maurer. They wll be joned by returnng frst-strngers such as end Doug Roth, Phl mbrogno, n hs thrd year as a startng lnebacker, and mddle guard Greg Palchak. Slated to see llnos State Tops Harrers BY JM SHEPHERD Staff Wrter "We've got a long way to go, but wasn't dspleased wth our showng today." Ths was the comment by Eastern's new track coach Art Harvey after the Harrers loss to llnos State Unversty n ther season opener last Saturday. The Harrers, paced by Dan Maloney, who fnshed frst wth a speedy tme of 23:59.8, blazed to an early lead n the gruelng fve mle cross country event, then faded to place only four men n the top ten fnshers. Eastern's top four fnshers were Maloney, Jerry Young, Bob Moffett, and Tom Fndley who fnshed frst, ffth, nnth, and tenth respectvely. "We made a lot of mstakes," commented Coach Harvey. "We faled to move up when the opportuntes presented themselves. Also we ddn't run wth them. These thngs really hurt us overall." "But," he further ventured, "we're young and new to each other, and llnos s a tough team." He then smled expectantly and added, "All n all wasn't dsapponted. We tred. We'll do better and surprse some people ths year." The Harrers next meet wll be ths Saturday at Morehead. Order of Fnsh EKU vs SU Dan Maloney (EKU) 23:59.8 Dave Berg (SU) 24:11.0 Randy cenogly (SU) 24:20.0 John Keane (SU) 24:26.0 Terry Young (EKU) 24:30.0 Dck Hanrath (SU) 24:41.0 Dan Pttenger (SU) 24:52.0 Fred Beck (SU) 24:57.0 Bob Moffett (EKU) 24:58.0 Tom Fndley (EKU) 25:12.0 Tony Rowe (SU) 25:17.0 Steve Wooldrdge (EKU) 25:31.0 Lee Gordon (EKU) 25:34.0 BU Buhmann (SU) 25:35.0 Bll Sampson (EKU) 25:43.0 Randy Jungkurth (EKU) 25:45.0 Jm Dostalk (EKU) 29:32.0 ntramural Deadlnes Set Frday, September 15, s the deadlne for entres n the ntramural Paddle Ball sngles for men, accordng to Mr. Wayne Jennngs, men's ntramural Drector. Other deadlnes for entres nclude the followng: Tug-O-War, Sept. ^Faculty-. ttnfls^..s«pt. 2! Swmmng, Sept. 29; Tal Tenns, (Doubles)^ Oct. 6;- Cross Country, Oct. 13;" Volleyball, Oct. 20; Handball Doubles, Oct. 27; and Co-ed Paddleball Nov. 3. Jennngs also announced that f an ntramural team planned to partcpate n major team sports, t must be represented n meetngs to be held at 4:00 p.m. n Begley 156 on the followng dates: Oct. 20, Jan. 18, and March 1. Any 10" Sngle Topped Pzza THAT'S AT THE ALL NEW Monday Thru Frday 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. $1.19 playng tme behnd Palchak s Jack Bllman. Backng up Roth s sophomore Dave Thompson wth second-year man Jerry Holzhauser behnd Maurer. Senor captan Tom Anderson, who lettered n 1964 and 1965 and returned to school after a stnt n the servce to letter n 1971, wll be opposte mbrogno at a lnebacker poston. Other promsng lnebackers are sophomores Arde Kssnger, Dave Stosk, Jm Smels, and junor Ron Fsher. The other defensve end poston s beng contested by junor Bob Wargo and Duane Ryan, a member of last year's outstandng freshman crop. Four SUrters Back Neal wll also have an experenced offensve lne where four starters are back from last season. Senor captan Tom Clngan s at one tackle berth. He s joned by 1971's premer guards, senors John Grm and Jack Kozel, along wth tght end Mark Jevcky. Jevcky set an DESPTE A frst place fnsh by Colonel harrer. Dan Maloney, llnos State beat Eastern n last Saturday's openng cross country match. Open: 11 a.m.- a.m. Sundays 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Monday thru Saturday Dal EASTERN BY-PASS UP record wth a 78-yard pass recepton aganst Akron as a sophomore last year. He wll have sophomore Doug HmeJ behnd hm. Offensve guard reserves are Mke Adamczyk, Terry Coleman, Mke Barree, and John Palchak. The other tackle spot wll have ether junor Denns DLorenzo or sophomore -Dave Tourdot. Sophomore Bll Grant wll play behnd Clngan. The number one center wll be ether senor John Tmo or sophomores Jack Conoboy, Chuck Wonsettler, or Chp Kohser. ndana's recevng corps wll be n the capable hands of wde recever Rch Krnks, a returnng two-year letterman and 1971 starter, and senor captan Jm Thomas who started at a cornerback n 1970 but was the regular wngback last season. Thomas wll be backed up by senor Tom Cavanaugh and junor Len Wlson. Junor Tm Sullvan wll see playng tme behnd Krnks, wth sophomore Mke Lattanzo n the wngs.. UP's backfeld lost ts greatest runner n hstory when Monslovch fnshed hs senor season but watng patently s another outstandng talback n Dan McDonnell. The 5-11 scatback averaged 4.4 yards per carry as back-up man to Mono n 1971 and appears ready for an excellent junor season. acobon Returns Others fghtng t out for playng tme behnd McDonnell are senor Carl Parse, and sophomores Clay Angle, Dave Hlderbrand and Ken Detman.Always a strong poston at ndana, the fullback spot wll be held down by returnng starter Ralph acobon, who ganed 4.9 yards per carry last year. Senor Ed Anderson also. saw plenty of acton at the spot before breakng hs leg last season. Sophomore Ray Mller wll spell acobon and Anderson. Sophomore letterman Ron Orenak, who kcked three feld goals and 20 extra ponts last season, wll handle the kckng Photo by Jm Shepherd Ths acton took place darng the race, whch was held at Arlngton. Tenns Team Edges Morehead n Opener BY KEN GRFFN Staff Wrter Coach Tom Hggns's tenns team beat Morehead 5-4 September 9, n the frst match of the fall season. Although the team was wthout the assstance of ther number one player, Bruce Sms, coach Hggns felt everyone played very well and that the effort put out by the team as a whole was exceptonal. When asked to cte the most outstandng player at Saturday's match, Hggns sad P.D. Ballard played almost perfect tenns, makng only four errors n two sets. YORK'S HARSTYLNG Hggns was very surprsed wth the mprovements of Morehead's team over last year. The school has the beneft of fve new players on scholarshps, of whch they had none last year. As an example of how much Morehead has mproved, Garry Lawrence, number sx man on the team ths year, was number one last year. The results of the match were as follows: Sngles: Ballard (EKU) over Jeff Wllams 6-0, 6-0; Jm Greenup (EKU) over Steve Erckson 6-3, 6-2; Greg Steoehnson (EKU) over Jm (Contuned On Page Seven) RCHMOND DRVE-N THEATRE 4 Ml.. South on U.S. 25 Ph. sas-na NOW ENDS SAT -* John John York Dooley r==h METROCOLOP & -5* PANAVSON* ]JgJ MGM Pr.»«nl»A K.th.-Lo.b Producton KELLY S HEROES OPEN M0N-FR 11-8 P.M. SAT 10-6 P.M. YOUR BANKAMERCAHO welcome here Specalzng n Shags & All The Latest Styles «- «*^J SL. - \~. ' -,;-^ : ::' Monday thru Frday 10:00 * «v9;0o P-m, 9:00 a.m--00 p.m. Eastern By-Pass (Next To Wards) n Mfttrocolor SUN MON TUE ROL\STE&ER JAMES COBURN A FSTFUL OF DYNAMTE &o Unted*phst«PLUS.SDNEY POTER "THE ORGANZATON" \ M L

8 -.'.-.-' * ^Ve THE TWO leaders of last Saturday afternoon's Eastern-llnos State cross country match zp through ths scenc part of the course at Photo By Jm Shepherd Arlngton. EKU's Don Maloney fnshed frst, but llnos State won the match Grdders Shut Out Lons BY JOHN NKLSOX Staff Wrter Despte ther many mstakes, Eastern's Colonels defeated the Lons of Southeastern Lousana last Saturday at Hammond. Lousana by a score of 10-0 n ther openng game. Eastern's defense stood out n the shutout, whle the offense lost three fumbles, had one pass ntercepted and was penalzed severely. The Colonels' sngle touchdown was a 23-yard run up the mddle on an opton play by sophomore quarterback'jeff McCarthy early n the second quarter. To further nsure Eastern of a wn James DeFranco kcked a 28-yard feld goal wth 2:05 remanng n the game. -. Defensvely, Eastern was led by lnebackers Rch Thomas and James Croudep. Thomas made seven tackles and asssted on four others. Croudep got sx tackles and two asssts. McCarthy completed 5 of 8 passes for 63 yards and Alfred Thompson led all rushers wth 60 yards n 15 carres. Eastern had 13 frst downs. 178 yards rushng, lost three fumbles, and was penalzed for 143 yards. Southeastern threatened only twce: once n the frst quarter and once n the fourth quarter. Tenns Team Wns (Contnued from Page Sx) Halley 6-3, 7-5; Tom Ruge (Morehead) over Henry Shores 6-4, 6-1; Fred Scott (EKU) over Bll Spell 6-3, 6-3; and Garry Lawrence (Morehead) over Randy Newton 7-6, 4-6, 6-1. THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, September 14, 1972-Page f The Lons drove to Easterns eght n the frst quarter when Davd Barros ntercepted a McCarthy pass. n the fourth quarter Eastern held the Lons at the 33 yard lne where defensve end Mke Ncholson caused a fumble and Vc Smth recovered t. The Colonels then moved n for the clnchng feld goal. Southeastern had 10 frst downs, 52 yards rushng, lost three fumbles, and was penalzed 40 yards. Doubles: Ballard and Greenup (EKU) over Wllams and Roger Hendrcks 6-1, 6-2; Halley and Spell (Morehead) over Shores and Stephenson 6-3, 6-2; and Ruge and Lawrence (Morehead) over Scott and Newton 6-2, 6-4. f»* =»«= M ' ^ ^«Andy's s watng to serve you from our fabulous menu... "The best food n town' ANDY'S PZZA PALACE South Second St Hssom Optmstc Baseball Colonels Open Fall Season Frday BY PAT WLSON Staff Wrter t seems head baseball coach Jack Hssom would be downcast before ths upcomng season whch starts Frday aganst Cumberland College n a doubleheader at 1:30. Gone from last season's club are 1972 All-OVC catcher Roger Roberts and Blly Wells, who went 9-3 and at one tme was n the top 5 ptchers n ERA n the naton. He fnshed wth a Also gone are frst baseman Buzz Ashby who batted.436 as a junor and.306 as a senor, and LarryKaeln who was the leadng htter last year wth a.358avg. (Kaeln s stll at EKU because he has a year left n football). Nevertheless, even wth these players gone, Coach Hssom s extremely optmstc. Eastern was mentoned n the fnal poll (Assocated Press) as a contender along wth bg unverstes Oho U., Eastern Mchgan, and U. of K. who all happen to be on the Colonels' sprng sprng schedule. Blewtt t Back Back from last year's club s all-ovc thrd baseman Ken Blewtt who got 37 hts, a school record. Dave Theler returns wth a.289 average, seven home runs, (whch led the club) and a sluggng pet. of.528 from last year. Other returnng lettermen are Gary Wllams, catcher; Larry Mygozo, OF; Ray Spenlla, OF- 1B; Gary Chanley, SS; Donne Wllams; 2B; Tm Wllams; 3B-OF; and Rc Wrtz; OF. Wrtz was n the top ten of the naton last year wth 28 stolen bases. As a team the Colonels were "Clockwork Basepath" wth 84 out of 96, 88 per cent). Ths also was n the top ten n the country. The only newcomer s Ron Davdson; who lettered n 1970 and s now out of the Marnes. Schlegh To Start Losng only one ptcher s bad news for opponents. On the mound for the frst game Frday wll be senor Crag Schlegh, a lefty wth a career record of 9-5 at Eastern, ncludng four shutouts. n the second game Frday wll be Howe Roesch, a junor wkh a 7-4 lfetme record. Startng next Tuesday aganst KSU n Frankfort wll be Ray Neumester (10-4 lfetme, 2.99 ERA last year). n the bullpen ths season wll be Erne Pennngton (5saves, 2.88 ERA), Gary Roe, Barry Muntzel, Kenny Abney and Crag Retzlaff. Muntzel, and Retzlaff are the staff's only rght-handers. The ptchng staff set a school record for most shutouts last year wth eght and the nfeld set a school record for most double-plays wth 31. GO! COLONELS BEAT UP 294 S. Second "" Fa " Hour,: n-8 Mon.^rL 114 Saturdays,.» Blon St. Mary's Assortment, 72" x 90" to ft twn or double. Choce or weaves, "fabrc content, colors. 10 SPEED BCYCLE Racng handlebars Rm Calper Brakas 27 nch wheels. $81.85 VALUE $4.00 Value 4 Necktes Large selecton. 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Black and whte. -r T --> Storage Chests n*. s Underfeed or (urnbo " *1-*» UM BLANKET Blanket comae m vnyl cat*. > completely wash- *«^. f - * X ~^ 2.0% Value Barnes-Hnd Soluton 2 0z. / ULTRA SHUN Neb- Or en an 2 or JAN uunft el 140 VAUM - L** a Gant Horshey Bars.Plan or nut. For Vfl R *n 43c > ' OZ CAM MXED NUTS Vacuum pac vault, '.\< ;;;;,<! PHOTO SPECA ca COLOR REPRNTS from your favorte Rodacolor negatves Net -lacfaeh MmmpmnnH.raf^ ltlllff.tf flfm.lnn.' % *. 77*v..Lllflflfllfll H SO. PHSOHX FACAL CUANSM,».«o VALUE tof? DAL DEODORANT Ant-per»prept S.29 Value s«r: * - * '.+*$&&++*. Cream 11 Oz. R«g. menthol, lme Shavej Uz rc. menthol, lme jkjbfc- t

9 . Page S-Thursday, September 14, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS ---*- ORGANZATONS BYKKXCa/J.KTTK Organzatons Reporter Spaghett Dnner The Student Nursng Assocaton held a spaghett dnner on Thursday, Sept. 7, at the Powell Unversty Center. Debbe Wse, a regsterred nurse who s workng toward her baccalaurette degree n nursng, was elected as frst vce-presdent. Donna Mullns, recordng secretary of SNA sad, " hope ths wll let the people n the 4- year program know that they are elgble to be n SNA. A lot of them don't know they can jon, even though they're not yet n classes that are strctly nursng. We're lookng forward to a lot more partcpaton ths year, from both 2-year and 4- year students." Socology Club Meetng The Socology Club wll meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday n Wallace 445. All nterested are nvted. Textles Club The Textles Club wll hold ts frst meetng at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 18, n the Lvng Center, Burner. There wll be a speaker from a Lexngton department store. All textle and decoratng majors are encouraged to attend. ~ACK~Meetng There wll be a meetng of the Assocaton for Chldhood Educaton (ACE) at 6:30 p.m. Thursday n Combs 216. All members and students nterested are urged to attend. Kology Cluh Pcnc The Bjoogy Club wll have a pcnc at Boonesboro' State Park on Sunday, Sept. 17, at 3 p.m. The* pcnc s open to all students for only 75 cents. f you plan to attend, sgn up n the Bology offce no later than Frday, Sept. 15. Transportaton wll be provded from the Moore Buldng at 2:30 p.m. Sgma Tau Delta There wll be a meetng for all actve members of Sgma Tau Delta at 8:30 p.m. Thursday n Herndon Lounge. Powell Buldng. No Cars Allowed The Men's ntramural Department requests that no cars be brought to the playng felds due to the lack of parkng facltes. Paddleball sngles entres close Frday, Sept. 15. ntramural Women's Gymnastcs ntramural gymnastcs for women wll be from 10:30 a.m.- to 12:30 p.m. Frdays n Weaver Gym. Begnnng Frday, varous ndvdual tournaments wll be conducted. Durng ths tme, 2-4 p.m., tournaments n table tenns, shuffleboard, paddleball, basketball, and tetherball wll beheld. The frst wll be table tenns. 1 1 t "HO RESTAURANT _ OPEN 24 MRS DALY Kappa Delta Tau Kappa Delta Tau, a servce sororty, wll begn fall rush wth a Coke party Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 8:30 p.m. All nterested grls are cordally nvted to meet at McGregor's Date Lounge. Project Pal The organzatonal meetng for "Project Pal" wll be Tuesday, September 19, at 8:45 p.m.-*jn the Ferrell Room. All students who would lke to be a Bg Sster or Bg Brother to an underprvleged chld should attend ths meetng. For further nformaton, contact Gal Porter ( ) or Jm Delap ( ). Graduate Counselng Assoc. There wll be a meetng of the Graduate Counselng Assocaton at 7 p.m., Sept. 21, n Combs 425. Offcers wll be elected and all students n the Educaton, Psychology, and Gudance department are urged to attend. Send your organzaton news to the Eastern Progress offce, Jones Buldng 417, n care of Ken Gullette. Flag Football The pass s the man offensve weapon n flag football, whch s currently the major sport underway n the men's ntramural program. Flag football season wll contnue through October, wth the games beng played on the new ntramural felds whch opened last year. Spansh Teacher's Cartoons Str nterest ' DNNG ROOM CARRY OUT CUM STOP N AND TRY OUR BREAKFAST SPECAL r TOLLY-HO PLATTER - ncludes Tolly Ho Hamburger, Mm ^^ ^ French Fres, Slaw, ONLY EASTERN BY-PASS '1.20 Value S wfl ^^ RCHMOND BY JOAN COTTONGM Staff Wrter College students wll agree that a professor who llustrates hs lectures wth colorful examples always makes a subject more nterestng. One professor who stmulates hs students' nterest s Dr. Charles Nelson, Charman of the foregn language department and professor of Spansh. From pantng pctures wth shoe polsh on the outsde of hs house at the age of fve, Dr. Nelson has developed hs cartoonst abltes to the level of professonalsm. Dr. Nelson has an agent n NewYork who Ths s a Specal Message To The Students of s Eastern Kentucky Unversty. know that Blue Grass Restaurant cannot take the place of eatng at home. However, At Blue Grass Restaurant we wll do our utmost to serve each and everyone of you the best meal avalable for the lowest prce possble. We^prde ourselves wth our home-style cookng whether your choce may be a delcous steak dnner or soup beans, cornbread, and onon. We Welcom e you to the com m unty and hope you have a very' good year at Eastern. nvte _ y o u t o eatwth us often as our success depends upon "your patronage. We a re con venen tly located on US 25 South, only 5 mnutes from Eastern. We are open 24 hours a day, Everyday. Our am bton s to fll you up. Whatever your taste may be, you can be pleased at Blue Grass Restaurant. # < sells hs materal. The agent takes ten to twentyfve percent of what he sells. The rest s deposted n a bank account for Dr. Nelson.-the amount of whch Dr. Nelson has no dea. He says that he hasn't seen any money n two years. Dr. Nelson stated, "Lots of lmes don't even know f a cartoon s n a magazne unless see t." Dr. Nelson has had carhons publshed n Flar and Quote Magaznes and also he receved $ for one publshed n Good Housekeepng. Dr. Nelson's cartoons are amed at levels that appeal to everyone. However, Dr. Nelson expressed a desre to work for 'layboy, "snce t's the hghest payng." Dr. Nelson, n order to create the best cartoons possble and also to save tme, wrtes hs own gag lnes. He feels that anyone can draw good cartoons, but t lakes tme. He says that an dea can develop from a relatonshp between abnormal and normal 'thngs. Dr. Nelson started hs career as a teacher n 1940 at East Carolna Unversty, majorng n art and Spansh. He has an A.B. degree n art from the Unversty of North Carolna as does hs wfe. n the Ar Force, Dr. Nelson was n charge of development and producton of textbooks for ROTC. He has done layouts for Ar Force books and some llustratons. n Now York, Dr. Nelson handled art contacts. He has also produced poltcal cartoons for campagns. Dr. Nelson currently helps Mr. Glen AW. Klene, head of Eastern's journalsm department, wth a yearly hgh school newspaper conference. There, Dr. Nelson draws, wth charcoal, forty to sxty cartoons wthn an hour. Dr. Nelson lectures last because "people are tred at the end of the day and cartoons help them relax." Dr. Nelson has receved many awards for hs accomplshments. Whle lvng n Montgomery, Alabama, he receved an Advertsng Club Award for anmated flms. Hs anmated cartoons for televson have ganed much recognton. He has also receved numerous Awards of Mert for advertsng art. Dr. Nelson s currently workng on a project, from Washngton D.C., that would take hm to Span to work on Medeval Spansh art and manuscrpts. Ths trp would last for sx months and, f approved, should be funded by November. Dr. Nelson doesn't have tme to do cartoon work professonally, because tha nvolves "thnkng of humor all the tme."hc says "The ones you thnk aren't funny, are the, best deas." He also says lhal f "doesn't do any good lo show cartoons lo people; everyone wll have a dfferent opnon." However, Dr. Nelson's Spansh students seem lo enjoy seeng hs abltes llustrated-whch make the entre process of learnng more desrable. ROTC Plans Armoble Feld Tranng Exercse Eastern's Mltary Scence Department- has plans for an armoble feld framng* "exercse tentatvely scheduled for September 30, 1972 at the Rchmond Bluegrass Army Depot. An Armoble Operaton has been n the plannng stages snce last May The operaton wll nvolve three separate smulated combat assaults by three mltary organzatons, the Pershng Rfles, Counter-Guerrla Raders, and Mltary Polce. Each organzaton, represented by a platoon of between 15 and 20 men, wll be lfted and flown nto ts area of Deratons by Helcopter. There, the unts wll conduct a reconassance of the area then return, by helcopter, to the startng pont. Armoble operatons have been used, extensvely n Vetnlm * because of ther combat expedence. n these operatons, troops are carred by helcopter and landed nto an enemy occuped area to conduct an assault. After the assault, the troops are lfted out of the enemy zone and returned back to frendly lnes. Capt. James Hennessey, nstructor of mltary scence at Eastern and prmary engneer of ths operaton, feels that an armoble operaton, beng a new type of experence, wll provde some ncentve for the freshmen and sophomore ROTC cadets and perhaps nfluence hem nto contnung on to receve a regular army commsson. Chapel Of Medtaton Aded By 'God Squad' The new Chapel of Medtaton has a "God Squad" to assst vstors. Karen Rhodes and Debbe Begley serve, alternately, as evenng hostesses 'durng the. week. They mantan a casual appearance at the chapel entrance, greetng vstors and guests and answerng questons about the chapel. "Our purpose," Karen explaned, "s to be here to assst vstors, not to convert or nfluence ther relgous belefs." She went on to say that one evenng, whle at the chapel, ~a vstor needed to talk wth someone. "The student was really upset and offered to lsten and help, f could." Has the chapel been abused? Only on a couple of nstances, the grls report. "Once a student decded to do hs Yoga exercses on the alter. had to ask hm to get down," Karen sad. "On the whole, most vstors - use the chapel for readng or just thnkng." Debbe and Karen are both educaton majors and Junors. Aucton To Beneft Projects A rado aucton over staton open Concern communty WEKY (1340) wll be held Sept. center. The aucton wll begn at 20 and 21. All proceeds from the 6:00. aucton wll go for the projects ' TRALER WASH SPONSORED BY BETA THETA P PRCE *10-*15, ( S?r ::* > 5m fcrery x K.-J Jff** 9f - '>* W.R. (COTTON) SAACS Presdent CALL FOR APPONTMENT, CALL BETWEEN 5 AND 10 P.M. TODAY THROUGH FRDAY SEPT. 15 OR BETWEEN 9 A.M. and 2 PJ. SAT. SEPT. 16 AND SUN. SEPT. 17 < D- " * V», k

10 Wants Cannot Be Satsfed Students Must Budget Kcltor's note: The followng artcle was wrtten by Dr. R.G. (hrsman. professor of economcs at Eastern. Hs topc s "Money and the College Student." An mportant characterstc of human wants s that they are unlmted; that s, they can not be satsfed n ther entrety. On the other hand, most of us have a lmted supply of money wth whch to make purchases. doubt that college students are an excepton. n vew of ths stuaton, the ndvdual's economc problem s to allocate lmted purchasng power to unlmted wants n a way that he wll realze the gratest satsfacton from the use of hs money. At the present stage of the development of the arts and scences, there are any number of thngs, both materal and non-materal, for whch we may spend our money. Gettng the maxmum satsfacton from the use of money cannot be reasonably assured unless we develop carefully planned spendng practces. f t were possble to measure satsfacton n quanttatve terms, t would be a smple matter to buy those thngs that would brng us the greatest enjoyment. But snce we have to depend on our judgment n makng our choces, we should be exceedngly careful and thoughtful n spendng n order to approach anythng lke gettng our money's worth. Most of the eght mllon young men and women n the colleges and unverstes n ths country lve away from home n boardng houses.fraterntes, or dormtores. Lvng s not free by any means-our food, clothng, and other essentals of lfe wll cost money whether we are at home or somewhere else. However, these same necesstes are much more expensve f purchased away from home. n addton to the expendtures for food, clothng and shelter, the college student needs money to pay for tuton, fees, books, supples, club dues, transportaton, laundry, cleanng, pressng, medcal and dental care, tolet artcles, barber and beauty shop work, magaznes, newspapgrs, moves, dances, theater, telephone calls, telegrams, postage, gfts, donaton, tobacco, beverages and snacks, taxes, nsuraance, gas, ol, auto repars, and many other tems. All of these thngs must be pad for wth money from some source. A few students work and earn all of ther money; some earn a porton of t by workng part tme. However, should say that n a very large majorty of the cases, t has been made fnancally possble for you to attend college because others, usually parents, have made and are makng many sacrfces n so far as spendng money on themselves s concerned. n a way the money that you receve from your parents or others whle you are n college s held by you as a trustee who has the duty of usng t n a manner that wll result n the realzaton of greater satsfacton than would have been realzed had the parents or others spent the money on somethng else for themselves. Wse use of funds t seems s a "must for every college As a serous college student, you have the same reasons for plannng expendtures as do famles and other ndvduals. Careful plannng mght be even more mperatve n your case because of the narrow margn on whch you operate. A student's college career, could Pcture Schedule The followng s a lst of the appontments for pctures for the Mlestone. All pctures wll be made n Conference Room "F", n the Unversty Center August 28, 1972 through Sep- Junors LAST NAME: September 14 L through P September 15 Q through Z Assocates LAST NAME: September 18 A through Z Senors LAST NAME: September 19 A through F September 20 G through K September. 21 L through P September 22 Q through Z Graduates LAST NAME: September 23 September 25 tember 25, 1972 from 11:30 a.m. untl 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Pctures wll be made accordng to the followng schedule: A through Z A through Z Teachng Deadlne Set Applcatons for student teachng may be turned n to Dr. Hush's offce up to September 22. Applcatons for Sprng student teachng may be obtaned n the offce of Dr. Davd Rush, drector of student leachng. Room 201. Combs Buldng. Applcants for student teachng must have a 2.25 average overall and a 2.25 average n ther major and mnor. After the applcatons are turned n. the supervsors and the students meet to get to know one another, and to consder the. knd of teachng stuaton the student s best suted for. COUNTRYWDE THEATRES,NC TOWNb CNEMA NOW! 2 GREAT FEATURES! THE FRENCH tcaorbyoetu*- CONNECTON {M}^ N THE MEAT TRADTON f /fhq -» or Attempt* THRLLERS. MA S* rffll OUR NEXT ATTRACTON WALT DSNEY'S Xwfct DELUXE DALMATANS TECHNCOLOR* be greatly jeopardzed by a reckless dsregard of hs spendng practces. The matter of plannng expendtures js sometmes referred to as budgetng. The chef purpose of any budget s to manage money n order that the greatest degree of satsfacton can be receved for ts use. n budgetng, we learn to put frst thngs frst. We learn to choose from among many tems those thngs that we need most, and forego the purchase of thngs that wll brng us' the least enjoyment. What you really want your money to do depends to a large extent on what you want out of lfe. n fact, the way you spend your money wll determne to a great degree the type of person you become. There s a drect relatonshp between wse spendng and total personalty development. Know why you want what you want; and know what you can afford to purchase. Another way of puttng t s: "Tell your money where t s to go nstead of permttng t to tell you where t went." Even though you plan carefully, there wll be tmes when your plan for spendng wll be upset, just as there are occasons when your schedule for studyng wll be dsturbed. The followng questons mght be helpful n rethnkng your spendng plan: Are you overspendng your ncome? Are you overestmatng your ncome? Are you falng to estmate prces accurately? Are you borrowng too much? Are you afrad of beng yourself regardless of what others do or say? Are you forgettng to put somethng asde for specal purposes? 'Slhouette On The Shade' An Eastern coed takes tme out between classes to rest and look out one f the wndows of Wallace classroom Buldng. Many other 'Home Cooked Food' N. 2nd St. ******* The People's Choce Chcken. errys PRDE-FREDWCHCKE ELECTON! SPECALS! 2 pcs. Chcken french fres, cole slaw, roll. Complete Dnner 8 Pc. Snac-Pac $ pcs. Chcken french fres, cole slaw, roll. Complete Dnner 14 Pc. Pc-Nc-Pac $3.59 Eastern By-Pass students also take the tme out to watch the events gong on below the wndows. THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thuraday, September 14, 1972-Page $ Unversty Offers Two New Servces -. Two of the servces offered by the Unversty Center are the barbershop and the laundry, located on the lower level. Both were a part of the orgnal plan of the Student Center. One day servce s offered by the laundry Mondays through Frdays, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The laundry wll do any knd of dry cleanng servce and clothes brought n early Frday mornngs may be pcked up n the afternoon. Suggestons offered by the students concernng hours, or any other mprovements are welcome. The barbershop s managed and operated by Henz Bonneman, orgnally from Germany. ts servces are offered to' both male and female students Mondays through Frdays, from 10:00 a.m. untl 6:00p.m. FREE WRECKER SERVCE Wthn 5 Ml* Radus For Repars At Jess* Story's ENCO n The Unversty Shoppng Center SOUTH SECOND STREET, RCHMOND, KY. PRCES GOOD THRU SAT. SEPT. 16, 1972 l" Value Z 78 Value 69* Value Whte Ran Har Spray 13 oz 99 Tooth Brushes 1» Value 29* GE Flash Cubes 89* Lmt 2 1" Value Contac Shelf Paper l Self Adhesve t Q9 or Plan $ 1 79 Value Tame Cream Rnse 16-oz. Lmt-l 99*»2 f Value Alberto-Balsam Shampoo 15-oz. $t49 Reg.-D.ry.-OUy.;, X r^"* Soft & Dr Ant-Presprant Unsc Z 'or 89 Regular Style Balsam Condtoner 16 oz. 39* Value 5 FOR $,. Scarves 21* 300 Count Notebook Fller Paper S-Holed Lned 69' Value MacLeans Tooth Paste GANT 3.25 oz ' Value Colgate Shave Bomb 11 oz. 3 FOR $ 1 59«Value RON-ON Funny Fronts Transfers - Q$ *2* Value Pop Art Trash Cans *\* a.. * '- c*» 4

11 / Page 10-Thursday, September 14, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS TV Hostess June Rollngs Advses Women Journalsts KYDKRBKJKNKNS Starf Wrter June Rollngs, hostess and producer of WKYT-TV's "Town Talk," spoke to a group of journalsm majors at the frst meetng of the Dckey Chapelle Socety Monday nght. Mrs. Rollngs has been wth televson for the past sx years and clams that she got nvolved n televson by accdent. Whle dnng n a New York restaurant, she was asked to do a commercal'for Pall Mall cgarettes. t was her frst bg break n advertsng and won her $7000. Afterwards, she dd commercals for orthepedc mattresses and Maybellne eye products. When asked to do a show wth Ted Grzzard on WKYT-TV n Lexngton, she agreed, and has met wth success on "Town Talk." Clamng that she dslkes talk shows, she beleves "Town Talk" s a topcal program and nforms people of what s gong on. She sad, "you can watch my show and know what's happenng n Lexngton." When asked how she manages to talk to people so easly, she sad: " thnk f had to tell you one thng-t would be to have confdence n your own ablty." She feels that "every sngle person s lonely; has somethng Photos By Jm Shepherd LEXNGTON TELEVSON personalty June Rollngs tod a * meetng of the Dckey Chapelle women's communcatons honorary that the most nterestng guest to appear on her program "Town Talk" was entertaner Sammy Davs, Jr. Mrs. Rollngs show s carred over Channel 27, WKYT-TV n Lexngton lv^weekday mornngs. he doesn't want >ou to know; has experenced sadness; and s just lke everyone else nsde." Mrs. Rollngs beleves ths factor serves as a great leveler when talkng to people. "Once you realze that underneath everyone s just lke you you can love them and they'll respond. "When you look nto the face of strangers, you learn quckly to dentfy wth people," accordng to Mrs. Rollngs. When asked whch of her guests had mpressed her most, Mrs. Rollngs had a number of responses. She was most mpressed by Sammy Davs, Jr. because he was "so full of energy and love and probably the warmest person on the show." Hank Wllams, Jr. was another guest who mpressed Mrs. Rollngs. Havng been embarrassed on other talk shows, he was reluctant to appear on "Town Talk." Mrs. Rollngs took hs example to explan that people are sometmes embarrassed by ntervewers. The ntervewer's job s "to put the person at ease and make hm the star-trckng a person s not clever," accordng to Mrs. Rollngs. Statng that Kentucky has more women n broadcastng than any state n the unon, Mrs. Rollngs sad that opportunty s more open now than t ever has been or women n communcatons felds. Part of ths s because women must be hred now and cannot be turned away. She feels women should take advantage of ths opportunty. She beleves women should have equal jobs and pay wth men. However, she also sad, " thnk a woman belongs to a man f she s any knd of woman. There s so much power n rasng chldren, n makng a man greater, and n lovng a famly-why should a woman want to come down equal to a man?" Gg Bradford, a senor" from Coraepols, Pa., places second for Kappa Alpha Theta n the "muscal ce water buckets" event of the Sgma Ch Derby. Jody Rce, a junor from Ashland and a member of Alpha Delta P, (underneath Mss Monday s Deadlne Fun, Huh? Photo by Jm Shepherd Bradford), won the event by seatng herself frst n the bucket of ce when the musc stopped n the fnal heat. Alpha Delta P took the frst place trophy for the day. DU's Schedule Annual Bke Race Delta Upslon fraternty wll hold ts annual bke race September 20, 21 and 22. Entry blanks for the varous races may be pcked up from Bke Race charmen Tom Mnnch and Terry Wyatt or any fraternty member. Deadlne for entry s Monday, September 18. Anyone s elgble to enter the races. Bke nspecton wll be held from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Alumn Colseum September 18 and 19.. The grls' relay race wll take place September 20 at 5 pjn. : and wll be followed by the men's speed race at 6:30 p.m. and the faculty race at 7 p.m. There wll be a grls' trcycle race at 7:30 p.m. The men's cross country race wll begn the events Thursday nght at 5 p.m. Ths event, a ten mle race, wll be run south of town. The men's relay race wll be held Frday, September 22, at 5 p.m. There must be sx team members for the relay race. Entry fees for the events are $10 for grls' relay, $5 men's speed race, $3 faculty race, $5 grls' trcycle race, $3.50 cross cross country race and $10 men's relay race. A standard 26" bcycle must be used n all races except the cross country race. Any bke may be used for ths race. A Queen's contest wll also be held. Entry forms for ths event must be n no later than tomorrow. Entres must be accompaned by a pcture of the contestant. Students may vote for contestants wth pennes. Contnung Ed Offers 'At Home' Courses BY LSA COLLNS Star Wrter For the regular unversty fee and the prce of a textbook students may take up to sx hours of accredted courses n the prvacy and lesure of home. Eastern's Contnung Educaton program offers study n areas of Central Unversty College, College of Appled Arts and Technology, College of Arts and Scences, College of Busness and College of Educaton. The student studes at hs own speed and dscreton wth tme lmtatons beng completon of a course wthn one year and not' sendng n over sx lesson assgnments per week for gradng. Correspondence work counts as part of the student's total load durng the semester or summer sesson n whch the lessons and fnal examnaton are completed. Correspondence courses are prepared to concde wth the courses as they are taught n resdence. n the majorty of the offered courses, the same nsturctor who teaches the course n resdence prepares the materal and teaches the course by correspondence. The fnal grade s based manly on the fnal examnaton score. As ponted out by the Dean For Contnung Educaton, LaRue Cocanougher.^the advantages and dsadvantages of takng a correspondence course depend manly on the ndvdual. "For the student who cannot, for some reason or another, partcpate n a regular unversty program correspondence s an excellent way to further hs educaton. The student has hs own prvate tutor as the student to teacher rato s one to one.' Comparson of correspondence course grades to tradtonal classroom grades vares. Jo Anne Brothers, a senor poltcal scence major, who has been on the dean's lst throughout her college career took GSP 281 and receved the lowest grade and only C she has made at Eastern. She s currently takng Shakespeare 411 and says the course s very tme consumng. " turn n anywhere from one to three pages of response for each queston n the lessons. Outsde readng s requred to do well and read each Shakespearean play twce before workng on the actual answerng of the questons." A student who s just begnnng on Math 201 sad that she would much rather take t n a class but that math s a dffcult area for her and her advser felt she would beneft from the correspondence course. A student takng GSS 246 expressed that the course $L. tme consumng, but that " can work at my own speed." Except n comprehensve short answer courses such as GSP 281, the student learns of hs mstakes through a response sheet prepared by the nstructor as the lessons are graded. Afters all of a course s completed the student receves a questonare" on whch he may express thoughts, good or bad, about the correspondence course program. "Sometmes we have a complant," sad Dean Cocanougher, "and we check ^ out. Most responses ndcate* nothng wrong wth the courses." Any student may complete up to 32 hours toward a degree by correspondence. From July 1, 1971, 1061 courses were n progress, from June 30, 1047 had been sold, SO were can* celed and 431 expred. n comparson to prevous years the number of courses not completed, dropped and falure rate has alwa remaned low. r ay«r t#< %v Whyoet ^ sde-tracked? Rde the man.> *-" you're number one wth ns! a»«,. When you shop at your College Store, you don't have to wade through a lot of merchandse you're not apt to want. We're quck and to the ppnt. That's our busness-to have what students want, when they want t, at the prce they want to pay. Books, greetng cards, supples, gfts you name t. Why look elsewhere when t's all here...rght on campus.» ««*» -" - \ - UNVE %*,--*>, \. * v KEEN JOHNSON STUDENT UNON BULDNG» 1» \ r