Eastern Progress - 07 Sep 1972

Transcription

1 Eastern Progress Eastern Progress Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 1972 Eastern Progress - 07 Sep 1972 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ths paper s posted at Encompass /3

2 J <. r r.\ * Kreskn Revew Page 3. / r Openng Game Page 6 f Settng The Pace n A Progressve Era / Vol. No. 50 ssue No. 3 Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky Unversty 10 Pages Thursday, September 7, 1972 Center Board Presents Concert BY. T.G.MOORE Staff Wrter The Assocaton, one of the "most prolfc soft-rock groups snce he Beatles," wll be playng n concert along wth Jacke DcShannon, one of the country's leadng pop female artsts Sept. 13 at the Alumn Colseum at 7:30 p.m. To dale the Assocaton's total record sales amount to ffteen mllon. They have to ther credt three gold sngles and four gold albums, at the same lme boastng sx Grammy nomnatons. n 1967 he group was voted the top Pop-Rock Recordng Artst by the Bll Gavn Rado- Record Congress. Sxty of the,74 songs they have recorded were wrtten by members of the group. They have played over 700 concerts 'n the last fve years, wth 576 of them beng on campuses. Some of ther most memorable songs (recorded many tmes over by other artsts) are: "Chersh", "Wndy" and "Never My />ve." The Assocaton has been around snce 1965 when they began ther career n Los Death Clams Eastern Teacher Thomas Frederck Man, 38, nstructor of musc at Eastern ded Frday n Lexngton after a long llness. He s survved by hs wfe, Mrs. Alce Man and a son, Tmothy. Man was born n Colorado, and hs parents presently resde n Lamar, Colorado: Before comng to Eastern n 1971, he taught at Mansfeld State ; College n Mansfeld, Pennsylvana. A commttee has been formed to look nto the possblty of ntatng a scholarshp n hs name. Any person nterested n contrbutng funds should contact Dr.. George Muns. charman of the musc department. 1 Angeles. n 1966 they nade numerous televson appearances and began the frst of a seres of concerts' at the then unknown Fllmore West n San Francsco. n 1968 more concert tours followed along wth more televson appearances on programs ncludng the Smothers Brothers, Ed Sullvan, and Johnny Carson's Tonght Show. n he followng year, Paramount Pctures contracted hem to do the flm score for "Goodbye Columbus". Of late, they have been playng a hghly popular seres of engagements at he LA. Greek Theater. Jacke DeShannon s no stranger to the pop musc scene cther. She began her career sngng gospel songs (both her parents were muscans and sngers), at her home n Hazel, Kentucky. From there she went on to Los Angeles, dong demos wth Leon Russel, the Byrds, Bob Dylon and Randy Newman. Her frst bg ht was the Burt Bacharach song "What the World Needs Now s Love". Subsequently she relaeaed another sngle to become a ht: "Put a Lttle Love n Your Heart". She's also dong well on he charts now wth "Vanlla Olay". - Jacke's knd of musc has been descrbed as some of the most unque and vared n modern musc. n Rollng Stone, Stephen Holden sad: "'ve always lked Jacke.DeShannon's sngng-a gently throatcatchng, but never maudln style--...as close as you can get to defnng the manstream n contemporary musc." Tckets for the Sept. 13 concert are on sale at the casher's wndows n the Powell Buldng and Coates Admnstraton buldng. Prces are $2.00 advance student, all others $4.00 at the door. Pep Rally Set A pep rally s scheduled for longht at 7:00 on the front steps of Alumn Colesum. Eastern opens ts football season Saturday. Jm Shoemaker of Sgma Ch s rased nto the ar by the members of Kappa Delta as they proclam themselves wnners of a Sgma Ch Photo by Jm Sh«pherd Derby event Alpha Delta P and Kappa Alpha Theta are frst and second, respectvely, n total ponts as of today. Sgma Ch Derby Week Sparked By Coed Games An arplane droppng play money on the campus-coeds askng guys for "whte crosses"-t's all part of the second Sgma Ch Derby and Sprt Week. nter-sororty competton wll have the grls smashng eggs on top of the heads of ther frends, chuggng mlk, and changng clothes n sleepng bags relay-style by the tme the events end on Saturday. The dea s to promote greek lfe on campus and among the greek organzatons. Tuesday members of Sgma Ch carred paper whte crosses (ther emblem) wth the sororty askng for and collectng the most wnnng (hat event. Frday the "derby chase" begns. Up for grabs wll be black derby hats worn by the Sgs. Agan, the sororty acqurrng the most wll wn. A parade through the campus s planned for Saturday mornng. Each sororty wll enter a float and a "derby queen" canddate for that occason.. By 1:00 Saturday afternoon he sorortes wll be nvolved n a showdown consstng stf varous stunts desgned for humorous appeal. Sx coeds-one from each sororty competng-wll see who has the largest capacty for mlk as they race to see who can frst empty a baby bottle. Another sx grls wll engage n a game of muscal chars wth buckets of ce substtuted for the conventonal seasts. "Zpper Strpper" wll have grls changng clothes n a sleepng bag wth the attre they leave behnd what ther sster must ft nto n order to wn the relay. Trophes wll be awarded for each ndvdual event. An overall trophy wll be gven to he sororty complng the hghest number of ponts equated to the number of frst second or thrd fnshes. Competng sorortes are Alpha Delta P, Alpha Gamma Delta, Ch Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta, and Kappa Delta Tau. 17 Klled Olympc Sprt Shattered Poltcal terror suddenly shattered the Olympc Games' sprt of world brotherhood ths week, leavng 17 persons dead as a result of an Arab rad on srael quarters at the Olympc Vllage n Munch, West Germany. The athletc competton wll not be stopped, however, as Olympc chef Avery Brundage sad terror would not destroy he success thus far acheved. "The games must go on," he sad. Coach Klled The Arab rad came Tuesday when the gang klled an srael coach and athlete and took nne srael hostages. The Arabs demanded srael release 200 Arab '"poltcal prsoners" before return of the Jewsh athletes. No bargan was reached. A gun battle whch erupted at an arfeld 20 mles from Munch ended n tragedy. All nne hostages were klled. Fve Arabs were klled;, three were captured. A West German polceman also lost hs lfe. Servces Planned Today the remanng srael team leaves for home. Memoral servces for ther teammates are planned n Munch and around the world. Both the Jewsh temple and synogogue n Lexngton plan honor trbutes today. West German Chancellor Wlly Brandt sad "he joyous games are over. n the comng days we wll have to prove ourselves anew." The Germans were hopeful of redeemng the atmosphere they set for the Games they hosted n Racsm and poltcal pressure n the age of Htler had damaged he sprt of the '36 Olympcs. Now the 1972 nternatonal meet wll be remembered n hstory as he Games where the Olympc sprt fell vctm to the ronc example of hatred. Tght Securty Regns Tght securty regns over the Olympc vllage today. Arports are partcularly heavy guarded, as offcals fear further terrsm n an effort to have the three captured Arabs freed. The major Munch memoral servce was attended by 80,000 yesterday. World leaders have denounced the acton-naton by naton-ncludng countres sympathetc to the Arab cause n the Mddle East conflct. Project Pal Up For Adopton As EKU Ends Sponsorshp Project Pal s up for adopton. After two years of matchng underprvleged chldren of Rchmond wth student "pals", he project faces ths year wth no sponsorng organzaton. Last year t was coordnated by Mary Glass, Drector of Women's Resdence Hall Programs. Dr. Thomas Myers, vce presdent for student affars, sad, "We are not gong- to abolsh Project Pal. t wll just have to be sponsored by another organzaton. Ths s because t s not a resdence hall program." Myers explaned that the only programs planned and budgetd by the Resdence Program Drectors wll be those whch wll take place n the dorms.,f We don't want to spend any money on programs outsde the resdent halls. He added that the man purpose of the Resdence program drectors s to see that every thng s done to make the Resdence Hall programs more complete. Myers sad, that programs whch take place outsde the dorms* took the drector's tme and ths prevented the Resdence Programs from beng complete. "f had known that Project Pal would have taken as much tme as t had would have never ncluded t n the Resdence Hall Programs. Myers sad that he has "no qualms about students partcpatng n Project Pal, but that t would have to be coordnated by some other group. He added, " thnk that by workng wth the communty students selves." can educate them- Project Pal Program s under the drecton of James Delap, drector of Telford Communty Center n Rchmond. The object of the program s to have college students volunteer some of ther free tme to an underprveledged chld. The new campus coordnator has yet to be selected. Greeks Begn Fall Rush Eastern fraterntes and sorortes have been holdng nformal rush for nterested students snce last Tuesday and wll contnue to do so untl September 18. The fraterntes and sorortes are tryng to change rush from the old formal tradton to a more nformal rush, therefore all rules for rush are beng kept to a bare mnmum. Requrements one must fll are: 1. Rushees must be at least a freshman wth 12 semester hours credt or a transfer student wth 12 semester hours. 2. Rusheees must have an overall grade average of 2.2. There wll be varous actvtes held durng the rush perod. Mxers and off-campus partes wll be the man actvtes. The fraterntes wll be holdng smokers to ntroduce ther 1 members to nterested college men. Sorortes wll hold nformal teas for nterested young women. _ Rushees wll also be nvted to vst the fraternty and sororty (Contnued On Page Four) Busness Grows Wth Eastern Photo by Donald Wallbaum THE 'ALBUM selecton at Wallace's Bookstore week about He mportance of he students to pels a horough check bv a prospectve student busness prosperty and Rchmond's economc buyer. Local merchants commented ths past urowh. BYKKNGULLETTE Organzatons Reporter How much do the students of Eastern Kentucky Unversty mean TJMocal busnesses? n a town wth a populaton of around 12,500, an nflux of eleven thousand people each fall and sprng should have a defnte affect on the busness communty. " would say the students' busness s very mportant to the busness clmate of Rchmond," sad Howard Coller, executve charman of the Rchmond Chamber of Commerce. "We are very proud of the unversty students. We don't go out and wave a flag every day but we are very proud of them. EKU s a very ntregal part of our busness communty." "When look at our communty, t s somethng lke a crcle," Coller sad, drawng a crcle on a pece of paper and dvdng t nto sectons. "EKU s a bg part, along wth Westnghouse, Robnson Tool and De. ecetera. thnk t s not only an asset economcally, but also a cultural asset. t s wonderful to have professors and good students n the communty, and all the merchants beleve t." An estmate on how much money students spent last year off campus went as hgh as 739,000 dollars a week. Not all of that was spent n Rchmond, although obvously a sgnfcant amount was. Collers sad ths revenue helped Rchmond to have better schools, a more effcent government and -polce force, and better and stronger churches., all through taxes."..another person delghj.ed^wth the busness of»tc*l ^spornfcn.ex twstaamger^f Brtts n the Unversty'Shoppng Certer. * "Our volume durng sprng break, and when students are not n town, drops thrty percent. The busness goes up and down, concdng \Plth when college s n sesson. The slow months are the mddle of May through the mddle of August." Students buy-fashons most frequently n Brtts. The young marred students purchase home furnshngs, and several stereos and televsons are sold to students each semester. "We wouldn't have located here f not for EKU," sad Crabtree, a former student of Eastern. Robert Beddow, manager of Begley's n the Unversty Shoppng Center, sad that when students are n town there s a proportonate ncrease on everythng n the store, from records to brth control plls, causng the volume of busness to ncrease 15 to 20 percent. Beddow also ponted out that shoplftng was a large problem n Begley's, and the ncdence of shoplftng ncreases as student busness does. "Shoplftng runs n cycles," Beddow explaned. "After sprng break and at the begnnng of each semester the problem ncreases." When asked what knd of tems students steal most often, Beddow repled, "tems that thev could afford to do wthout or purchase n the frst place, lke records, asprn, and cosmetcs." \ He sad that of course only a few students shoplft, but the amount of shoplftng defntely offsets the ncrease n busness generated by the students, n contrast wth Dorman Crabtree of Brtts, who stated that the rate of shoplftng at Brtts was much lower than n other states. Ken Carter, manager of Towne Cnema n Rchmond, hghly "prased the students of EKU. " apprecate the student busness. 've heard some people sng that old song that student busness doesn't mean a thng, but you'll never convnce me of that". ^W C^ fttng n the tcket booth, smokng a ppe, whle "Mar/, Queen of Scots" played to an -.',empty theater nsde.. ' "Of course," he contnued, "students don't go to moves lke they used to. My matnees have "been declnng over the years. There sn't a soul n there now. 've thought and thought about what would entce them nto comng n." For about eght months Carter tred "dollar nghts." but attendance dd not ncrease. don't thnk t's prce. try to run programs they (students) would lke to see. After The Godfather' we wll havejthe Last Pcture Show" Other companes ntervewed also reported an ncrease n volume when students are n town. Kenneth Jones of B&H Shoes reported an ncrease of ffty percent, Wayne Beasley reported an ncrease of forty percent at hs Famly Aquarum and Pet Center, and at Low Dscount Drugs, Mlt Ward sad hs busness mproved twenty percent. t s qute clear, from those ntervewed, that many, f not most of the busnesses n Rchmond are helped by the money spent by Eastern students. But on the Eastern By-Pass, where more. and more restauraants are sprngng up to captalze on the unversty, one queston arses. m How many new restaurants can open and stll allow everyone to make money? Rchard Wheeler, nght manager of Burger Kng, sad "There's only so much marketng. t may become exhausted." "Two years ago," sad Royce Pullam, owner of Frsches, "we had a lne of people watng to be seated all the tme, because we were about the only restaurant here." As Pullam spoke, there were only ten or eleven people n Frsches. s the gradual drop a result of all the restaurants openng up?" "t s a result of several thngs," Pullam repled. "The cafetera and grll at Eastern sells food cheaper, the new restaurants draw people away, and now students, have refrgerators and may not eat out as oftern All these thngs affect busness.". * As the studenl dollar becomes splj» *-*- may restaurants, the eventual problem may. be *, v.. ^-,... r-/*ve, a qujbps-: f low overhead and good fnancal backng. And the frendly atmosphere may become a ferce compettve struggle, wth each restaurant employng slck gmmcks to lure students n. but at the moment, most restaurants, lke other busness frms n Rchmond, realze an ncrease n volume to the tune of at least 20 percent when students are n town, provng that EKU s a very mportant part of Rchmond's busness communty. >

3 v- y* 9 WM Eastern progress V Krtlor-ln-Chef Jack Frost Managng Edtor Robert Babbage Busness Manager Jm Ross Edtorals represent opnons of edtors and not necessarly those of the Unversty, faculty, or Admnstraton. Edtoral Page Edtor. Jm House News Edtor.Fawn Conley Feature Edtor......Betsey Bell Academcs Edtor Delma Francs Sports Edtor %...Jm Kurk Organsatons Reporter Ken Gullette Fne Arts Reporter. Patrca Dot son Edtoral Cartoonst...Davd Frost Crculaton Manager Tom Smth Research Assstant. Frances Kennedy Just Lke Goldfsh-Swallowng x Class Electons Belong To The Past Let us free our mnds for a mnute and float back through the past to the 1920 *s. Those years were famous for prohbton, the Charleston, raccoon coats and the class electon. Perhaps class electons do not deserve the recognton of the better known trademarks of those days but they were a powerful as well as popular force n colleges. But those days are gone and class electons are stll wth us. They belong wth the hertage of the collegate past. Of all the actvtes on Eastern's campus, class electons are by far the cutest snce the Mr. and Mss Popularty contests were abandoned. A host of attractve young lades and "Joe College" lookng young men, runnng on tckets wth catchy names placed on banners and sgns posted around campus make t a marvelous as well as hlarous actvty for students to watch. Class electons were functonal only n Everyone s Gulty the days of goldfsh eatng contests and phone booth-stuffng. But on a modern unversty campus ther purpose has been outdated. No longer are they an effectve means of student government. Class admnstraton has been shoved asde by campus-wde government whch supposedly s representatve of all students. At Eastern the Student Assocaton s the vtal and motvatng force n campus poltcs although at tmes t presents just as much of a farce as class electons. n past years students had a tendency to dentfy wth ther class but that type of dentfcaton has gone by the boards and today, except for the freshmen class, students dentfy wth the Unversty n general. " am a student member of Eastern Kentucky Unversty and not of any partcular class" s the feelng of students today. Class governments have now regressed to the pont where ther only Paper Waste Hts All-Tme Hgh For those who have notced the hgh stacks of tray upon tray, cup upon cup and plate upon plate n any local food faclty the queston of where all the paper goes and when the senseless waste of paper products wll hault comes to mnd. Who s to blame? Almost everyone s gulty of wastng paper. Students share a large porton of the blame. Every day paper of every descrpton s tossed n a waste basket or garbage dsposal where t s eventually taken to a local landfll to be ground and crushed nto the earth wth tons of other trash. Whle at the same tme, n the forests of ths country, trees are contnually beng cut, many for the producton of more paper. Many people are becomng ecology conscous and hope to some way curb the wastefullness. Ths past summer one of Eastern's bology professors, Robert Larance, took up the hobby of sketchng wldlfe scenes on reclamed paper from mlk and cottage cheese cartons. He wanted to make people more conscous of our ecology and postve uses for used paper. Perhaps t s tme for others to take a keen nterest, especally college students. Feffer PW-A NUMKfc. POMSA * f&k «HQflp reu HfR WHAT mt FAULT «m..: SAY? Every day n our campus food facltes paper s wasted by students. An example s the paper trays. Just vson the number of trays, some hardly used, whch are thrown away durng a school year. Some place around Madson County there must be a hew mountan formng made entrely of paper trays, cups and plates. That's beng facetous, but a few years ago people dd not pay much attenton to the ar polluton problem and now look at the stuaton. wt 6Kf? HO. \ functon s to sponsor a dance. The annual Prom sponsored each year by the Junor class fell vctm last year to the new tmes. Many consdered that event the most mportant of any class sponsored actvty and now wth the Prom gone what wll be next? t seems a waste that funds be' allocated to each class from student fees when a much better use of the money could be found. Class electons are no longer an outlet for student or campus ssues to be ared, but now the outcomes of the electons are dependent upon the tckets' or ndvduals' popularty. The only people who beneft from class electons are the students who are chosen by the voters (representng only a mnorty of each class). But then as long as a few students receve some beneft from class electons Eastern wll be bogged down n the trval and tradtonal nonsense of the past at the expense of everyone., Gettng back to home and the paper tray problem, much of the fault les wth the students. Not too many years ago plastc trays were used n the grlls nstead of paper. But guess what happened to those plastc ones? The students made away wth them one by one, for ther own personal use, untl the cost of replacng them became too hgh. ncdentally f you've wondered why the grll's tables do not have salt and pepper shakers the reason s the same. The problem s everywhere. Any place you go sgns can be seen on bllboards, trash cans, food wrappers and n eatng establshments whch encourage wse use of our paper products. The students share the blame along wth teachers who waste paper themselves n a dfferent manner. Thnk of the reams of paper whch teachers waste each semester. Class handouts could nclude nformaton on each sde of the paper, and f every teacher dd ths the waste would be cut tremendously. Ecology s a matter of mportance to everyone and for a person to take ths practce serously does not mean he s a "nut". f that should be the case we need " more ecologcal nuts. ME. f m MT me TO * ^AT TfcV WNS W0 * f '/ \ " /'. - Wonderful World Of Kreskn Arab Terrorsts Play Deadly Olympc Game Wth sraels t has been two days snce the tragedy n Munch. The memoral servce for the 11 slan srael Olympans s past as s the state funeral n ther country. The memory of ths XXth Olympad, however wll not fade so quckly. t wll not be remembered as the one n whch Amercan swmmer Mark Sptz captured more gold medals than anyone n hstory. t wll not be remembered as the one n whch the people of Germany, especally those n Munch, worked for sx long years to erase the memory of World War and to nstll wthn the peoples of the world a fath n ther country that t seemed no longer exsted. They came n peace, the more than 10,000 young athletes, to engage n the games to wn honor and prestge for themselves and for ther countres. A handful of Arab terrorsts representng the most extreme wng of the Unted Arab Republc destroyed the objectves of the offcals and compettors of ths Olympad and the objectve of the orgnal modern Olympcs n 1900, when a Frenchman ntated the dea that people from all over the world could engage n athletc competton n peace and harmony even though the partcpants' countres mght be n the mdst of battle. The German people are saddened, of course, by the tragc events Tuesday, but ther embarrassment far exceeds ther.sorrow. After the years of persecuton of the Jews, Germany has wated for the chance to rectfy tself wth the rest of the world. After learnng that the 1972 Olympcs was fnally comng to ther country, Germans began sx years of work that culmnated n the magnfcence of the Olympc Vllage, the halls for the varous events and the countless facltes needed for such a spectale. Even greater than the physcal expanson of the cty, accordng to all ndcatons, were the atttudes of the people of Munch-the hosts, greeters; pages and polce, who seemed mndful of the countrywde effort to change an "mage." f The nternatonal Olympc Commttee's decson to contnue the games n the aftermath of the terrorst acton was a wse one. Avery Brundage, the head of the Commttee, sad t all when he announced that a handful of terrorsts should not be allowed to thnk that they could destroy a worldwde event lke the Olympcs, and that the Commttee and the rest of the world wll not be ntmdated by such an event. The three survvng terrorsts probably wll not be punshed, but wll more lkely be turned over to ther own country where they wll receve a hero's welcome. There s somethng very sckenng about a group sect, relgon or whatever that recognzes such martyrs as heroes, but condemnng relgons s not our purpose. The only end to such volence and, when you get rght down to t, such stupdty, s world peace, whch apparently s gong to be a long tme comng. nu. Weekly Student Publcaton of Enter* Kentucky Unversty Assocated Collegate Prat, All Amerca*. Fall Semester Member: Aaaodated Collegaft Press Assocaton Columba Scholastc?T*MM Assocaton Natonal Newspaper Servce Kentucky ntercollegate Press Aaaocaton Represented for natonal advertsng by Natonal Educaton Advertsng Servce, lac. Member of the Natonal Councl of College Publcatons Advsers Progress advertsng t nteaded to help the reader bay. Any false or msleadng advertsng should be reported to Entered a* Second Clam matter at the Post Offce a r~~ *...- &&?y Progress Staff Members;..Sharon Brock; Lsa Collns. Rcky Cothern. Joan ( ottongn. Bonne Gray, Wanda Hack. Jam Hensely. Debbe Jenkns. Bob Knght. Kath Monn, T.G. Moore. John Nelson. Sue Smth. Ray Walker and Pat Wlson. >

4 tjffll / ' '. ESP Convnces Skeptcs THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Ttursday, September 7, 1972-Page 3 t Kreskn Stuns Audence Of 1500 Wth 'Amazng 9 Performance Y KKN (;r..kttk Or^un/atons tcportcr Do you beleve n mental telepathy? f you were a skeptc and attended the show presented by the amazng Kreskn on Tuesday nght you probably would now be a belever. Kreskn, whose televson show s rated number two n Canada, was greeted by loud applause, and he quckly won over hs audence wth hs straght forwardness and sharp wt. "What's your name?" he asked. "Jeff," was the reply. "Change t," Kreskn qupped. Part of the unqueness of Kreskn's act was the audence partcpaton, Hs frst "trck" was to borrow three rngs from three separate people n the audence, and lnk them together. Then Kreskn passed the lnked rngs around and fnally pulled them apart. The audence began to get the eere feelng that perhaps there was more to Kreskn than they thought when two volunteers pcked cards from a deck, one volunteer wth eght and one wth sxteen. Kreskn, wth hs back to both students, named n order, all the cards n ther hands, mssng on only one. Kreskn, dressed n a blue, yellow trmmed sport coat and yellow slacks, offered a reward of $20,000 to anyone wth proof that he used confederates n the audence, or mcrophones, durng hs thought readng stunts. Members of the audence wrote words on small slps of paper, a word or address, folded them up, and Kreskn collected the folded peces of paper on a cardboard box. He set the box on the stage and let four or fve students take one pece each. After they went back to ther seats they each read ther messages, concentrated on t and tore up the papers. " thnk you are thnkng of a place," sad Kreskn to a grl. He was on the stage, too far away to have read the notes. "s t a place?" he asked whle wrtng somethng on a sheet of paper. "Yes, t s," the grl repled. "What s t?" Kreskn asked, havng stopped wrtng. "Vermont." Kreskn mmedately showed the audence hs paper, across whch was the word "Vermont." The crowd gasped n shock, then applauded thunderously. t truly was unbeleveable. ~ Although most of hs stunts were equally astoundng, the most spectacular came near the ntermsson. n ths one, Kreskn allowed four students to hde hs paycheck "anywhere n the audtorum," whle he was kept offstage n a dressng room wth two student escorts (males, by the way). Kreskn returned and had the grl who hd the check concentrate on what steps he should take to fnd the check, where he should walk and what he should open. He found the check n one of the back rows of the audtorum, n the purse of a grl sttng n the eghth seat across. > Faculty Art Show Proves To Be Modest Success Y HANK KA.O Stan Wrter Eastern's Art Faculty show opened Monday, August 28 at Cammack Gallery and wll run through September 15. The annual show conssts of works completed durng the prevous year by members of both the Fne Arts and the Art Educaton departments. Although drawngs outnumbered other medas, also ncluded n ths year's show were pantngs, sculpture and metal crafts. The strongest pece n the gallery-or as one faculty member remarked, "the closest thng to art", was Rchard Paul's '/Unttled V", a modular sculpture of welded steel and wndow screen. Paul's use of slghtly unorthodox materal n addton to the use of color, created a feelng of lluson and space n hs near-mnmal, optcal form. "Darryl Halbrooks, the department's new panter, brought fresh deas wth hm from graduate school. Halbrook combnes and contrasts panterly technques wth clean, arbrushed areas for enormous space jumps and varety of texture on hs canvases. "El Slcko" Ron saacs strkes agan. Ths tme, however, he surpasses hmself wth hs "jgsaw puzzle" pantngs and a multple mage drawng ttled, "X-Rays". Although watercolors almost nvarably tend to be "hokey", Juanta Todd has succeeded n handlng nave, almost chld-lke mages n a sophstcated manner. A strong emphass on the fgure whch.,**& has occurred n the last several years was represented by the drawngs of Rchard Deane and Donald Dewey and the pantng of Charles Helmuth. The department's art hstoran, Rchard Palmer, contrbuted to the show wth a small bust of hs daughter of lmestone, chseled wth only a screwdrver. The purpose of the show s to dsplay work for the beneft of students and other faculty. Except for one-man shows and exhbts elsewhere, t s the only chance to compare and evaluate the faculty. For ths reason, the work shown should be the best the teacher has to offer. The general feelng or consensus among the students and some of the faculty members was that the show was not ndcatve of the qualty of the department. And she was the frst person he pcked out of n the second half of the show Kreskn asked volunteers to the stage. Denouncng hypnotsm as beng msleadng, he stated that he dd not put people nto a N "hypnotc state," for he dd not beleve n such a thng. Hs subjects, whle obeyng hm, are "completely aware of hs actons and surroundngs." Wth ths n mnd, Kreskn let the people on stage make complete dots of themselves, all n fun, of course. Through suggeston, Kreskn had the subjects clasp ther hands together, then made them ncapable of pullng them apart. Then they were told t was btterly colcr on stage, and after that they were convnced t had turned ex- Dance Tryouts tremely hot. All ths produced hlarous laughter from the audence. As a fnale the female subjects, through suggeston, jumped up on cue shoutng "Extra! Extra! Extra!" The men followed ten seconds later wth unwllng mtatons of Flp Wlson's "Geraldne." And fnally, they all sang "Happy Brthday" to Kreskn on cue. Although some of the subjects on stage dd not respond well, and others later admtted they had faked t, some of them had apparently gone under the "spell." Kreskn was gven an enthusastc standng ovaton. Backstage after the show Kreskn, although appearng tred, was frendly and courteous. He allowed the ntervew (Contnued On Page Fve) m Photo by Maranne Rose Members of the Eastern Dance tryng out for Dance Theater wll be Theater Perform n last year's annual held today at 6:00 p.m. n Weaver Dance sprng show. A Technque class and an Studo, open meetng for those nterested n h nt TEXTBOOK S...SU RE! GUARANTEED SAVNGS...SURE! JUST LOTS OF FUN!! ALLACE'S BOOKSTORE )

5 r 4 Page 4-Thursday, September 7, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS CGR Smoker Held Aug. 30 The Counter-Guerlla Rader Company (C.G.R.l, an Eastern mltary organzatons, held ts annual smoker August 30 n the Kennamer Room of the Powell Buldng. The get-together allowed any student nterested n the C.G.R. group to he ntroduced to the organzaton, ts old members and ts future plans. The meetng was conductpd by Captan James T. Hennessey, assstant professor of WELCOME BACK mltary scence, who explaned that the man purposes of the organzaton are to develop confdence, strength, leadershp and true men.. Hennessey talked brefly about the benefts of the Counter-Guerlla Rader Company, gave a hstory of the group and explaned how t had changed and s changng to meet future needs. ne C.G.R. Company was started to gve junor and senor 17lar-Tan Optcal nc. Telephone W. Man RCHMOND, KENTUCKY 4047 > J. T. PHELPS, Presdent ROTC-, adets tranng n preparaton for the summer camps. t s now open to all members of the student body. Larry Parks, Commandng Offcer of the group spoke of ths year's plans for the CGR's. He sad that prospectve members should expect to go out on survval tranng exercses as \fell as the regular feld tranng exercses (FTX). nformal Rush (Contnued From Page One) floors. The twelve fraterntes and seven sorortes on campus are tryng to acheve a much more relaxed system than n'the past and are tryng to rd themselves of the snobbsh and Jake mpresson may people feel goes wth the Greeks on college campuses. Freshmen rush wll begn n January. Those nterested n rush ths semester and are qualfed may contact Dck Blum or Ann Marlowe n the Offce of Student -Affars n the Powell Buldng. Steppn' Photo by Russell Tapp T Kappa Alpha Ps fraternty drew a crowd of about 300 students n the fountan wth ther specal hello for the semester known as "steppn"'. Student organzatons are the vehcles through whch students may express themselves, artstcally, poltcally, and otherwse. t s n the sprt of nvolvement that ths column s presented. Horseback Rdng All students who are nterested n horseback rdng, please contact Mary Glass (3073). Cave Club The EKU Student Grotto wll hold ts frst meetng on Thursday, Sept. 7, at 8 p.m. n Wallace 449. All old members are asked to attend and any new or nterested people are welcomed. Swmmng The Catalna Club wll have precson swmmng try-outs on Sept, 7 for all nterested. Gymnastc Team Canddates for the men's varsty gymnastc team should report to Begley Gym 119 between 3:30and 6p.m. Sept. 5- n Carnege Report Commsson Urges Acton BY RAY WALKER Staff Wrter "Courses whch last too long and overspendng are a major cause of collegate money crses and reluctant attendance of courses," reports the Carnege Commsson on Hgher Educaton. The Commsson urges that unverstes act before t s too late. t contends that operatng costs can be cut by 10 bllon dollars f colleges and unverstes accept ts recommendatons. Avalablty of three year degrees nstead of the conventonal four s predcted, wth more effcent use of the professors tme by nsttutng larger classes. Durng the sxtes, accordng to the Commsson, overemphass was gven to buldngs Double knt slacks. Specal 39* Great buy on men's flare leg slacks of Penn-Prest polyester. Has popular western stylng, n handsome sold colors. and more graduate schools for Ph.d.'s. Notng that college enrollment s levelng off snce the ncepton of the lottery draft and the wndng down of the Vet Nam War, the Commsson predcts the buldng boom s just about over. The Commsson warns, however, that schools not skmp on mportant expendtures as buldng mantenance. t advses that more money be spent on lbrary needs such as books, journals, documents and perodcals n addton to other equpment. A cut down on medcal schools and law schools s urged, as loo many schools are plannng them wth only a fracton of that number actually needed. Regardng college attendance tself, the Commsson says that colleges are crowded wth too many students who don't really want a college educaton,- but are forced to take that path because of socal and parental 294 S. Second pressures. They number from 300,000 to 900,000. The Commsson report says that college admssons counselors should screen out the students t calls "reluctant attenders" or "the captve audence," and lead them toward the job pathway or toward vocatonally-orented programs. Fnally, t urges colleges not lo try to retan poorly motvated students or mnorty students who have been gven the chance, "but have shown they cannot make the grade n hgher educaton." "We beleve students who may have» been poorly motvated n hgh school or may have. receved nferor educaton n ghetto schools should be gven a second chance," sad the Commsson, "but that...those who fnd they cannot succeed n an academcally orented program may be successfully guded nto an occupatonal program and nto employment." New Fall Hours: 11-8 Mon.-Fr Saturdays huktpmofu ORGANZATONS D BYKKNGTUJCTTE Organzatons Reporter 8. Canddates for the co-ed gymnastc exhbton team should report to same gym at 4 p.m. Frday. Sept. 8. See Coach Gerald Calkn. Graduate Counselng The Graduate Counselng Assocaton wll meet at 7 p.m. Thursday n Combs 433. All educaton, psychology and gudance students are urged to attend. Offcer nomnatons wll be held. Veterans Club The Veterans Club wll meet at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 7, n. the Grse Room, Combs Buldng. Nursng Club The EKU Nursng Club wll have a spaghett dnner at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 7, n the Unversty Center cafetera. Tckets wll be sold n advance. New Awards Presented Two new awards are beng presented annually n women's ntramurals, one to the organzaton and one to the ndvdual accumulatng the greatest number of ponts, based up<. ' partcpaton n ntramural actvtes. Sorortes, dorms and ndependent groups should enter all actvtes. nformaton concernng these awards wll be gven at the ntramural organzatonal meetngs ths week. There wll be a flag football meetng at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 7, n Weaver 305. * Chrstan Fellowshp The nter-varsty Chrstan Fellowshp wll meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 7 n the Jaggers Room, Powell Buldng. The VCF s an nterdenomnatonal worshp and teachng group. Care To Dance? An open meetng and dance technque class wll be held at 6 p.m. Thursday n Weaver Studo for those nterested n tryng out for the Eastern Dance Theater. Come prepared for class. Sororty Hush Sororty Rush began Tuesday for all upperclass women. Students must have a 2.2 gradepont average to rush. A freshman wth 12 semester hours completed at EKU s elgble, as well as transfer students wth 12 hours of transferable credt. nterested students may contact Pam Kddoo n Walters Hall or the Offce of Student Actvtes and Organzatons n the Powell Buldng. nformal rushng wll contnue untl Sept. 18. Frst Baptst Church The Frst Baptst Church nvtes all EKU students to attend an all Unversty Worshp Servce each Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Crcle K Smoker Crcle K and the K-Mates wll hold a jont smoker begnnng at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 7 n Herndon Lounge, Powell Buldng. All men and women students are nvted to attend. Journalsm Meetng Dckey Chapelle Socety wll have ts frst meetng Sept. 11 n the Kennamer Room, Powell Buldng. Guest wll be June Rollngs, WKYT-TV, Lexngton. All nterested journalsm and broadcastng majors, male and female, are nvted to attend. Sgma Tau Delta There wll be a meetng for all actve members of Sgma Tau Delta, Thursday nght, Sept. 14, at 8:30 p.m. n the Herndon Lounge, Unversty Center. Lutheran Student Group The Lutheran Students' Group wll meeton Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. n one of the conference rooms n the Powell Buldng. There wll also be meetngs on Sunday evenngs at 7 p.m. at the same place. Everyone s welcome. Send The News n All student organzatons are nvted to send ther news to the Eastern Progress offce, 417 Jones Buldng, n care of Ken Gullette. Teachng Deadlne Set Applcatons for Sprng student teachng may be obtaned n the offce of Dr. Davd Rush, drector of student teachng, Room 201, Combs Buldng. Applcatons for student teachng may be turned n to Dr. Rush's offce up to September 22. 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 lo consder the knd of teachng stuaton the student s best suted for. RCEROQUEEN JCPenney We know what you're lookng for. f Wth UTDbOorl^A^l... At)m +W h b- USE V0U& BJkK>ttAU &lca&b fact/ato*/*,** <W coon ZHAfWUS Sunday, thru Thursday Frday Tl 1:00 Saturday Tl 2:00 Bd HLL AVE. ON U.S. 25 X \ >\

6 -.. V. \, THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, September 7,^972-Pag* 5.JOHN SULLVAN gves hs copy a thorough check before takng l to the ar waves. Sullvan s the coordnator of WEKU-FM, 88.9 On he dal, Eastern's professonal rado staton. Sullvan consders he staton and the staff under hm among the best n the Photo by Dan Qugg naton. Wth 50,000 watts of power, the staton s often heard outsde (he state. The staton s on the ar from 12:00 noon to 12:00 mdnght daly. led out the red carpet WEKU-FM Provdes For Wde Range Of nterests ( BY ROBERT BABBAGE Managng Edtor u John T. Sullvan telephoned a Lexngton rado staton. "...and ths guy'u do anythng...he's been great over ''< here. He's a real worker and ' thnk a great deal of hm..." '<-, The smle of kndness for ' whch he s known returned to -'hs face as the phone was replaced. John Sullvan had by (hs job recommendaton just done another favor. And that s the feelng one..gets of WEKU-FM. Sullvan, as y staton coordnator, sets the r favorable tone. The staff j, lot lows sut. To enter tfer door behnd Model Lab School s to le among frends n an atmosphere both pleasng and professonal. Hs mttd manner and dapper dress notwthstandng, Sullvan modestly declnes personal acclam, callng' WEKU "as good as any college staton," and labelng hs staff "the best ' you can fnd anywhere." s Voce Of Eastern 1 The publc address voce of Eastern football and basketball lor almost 20 years, Sullvan s, ntensely devoted to the Unversty. 1 " want to see ths become the best medum-sze college n the country," the Stearns natve sad. Sullvan applauds Eastern for ts every success, hopng WEKU s lendng favor to the name of the school. The campus staton, 50,000 watts strong, provdes an "alternate servce'to lsteners." Ther musc ranges from popular to classc to mddle-ofthe road. Sullvan calls t a "break staton," apparently denotng the purpose gvng lsteners a break from the ordnary. Sounds Are Up Tempo "Up tempo" s how Sullvan descrbed the sounds from the 88.9 spot on the EM dal. The Carpenters, Three Dog Nght, The Phladelpha Orchestra - all have a place n the WEKU format.-;..classcal musc, however.consumes 60 per cent of the ar tme musc-wse. WEKU draws from major sources outsde the campus. Other schools, NASA and relgous groups frequency supplement the local schedule. Natonal Publc Rado (NPR) s a specal servce. Along wth coverage of major events, NPR offers "All thngs consdered" daly from 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. As the name denotes, ther n depth style of reportng leaves hardly a sthne unturned. But Sullvan most enjoys dscussng programmng on the Home front. He gves hs staff a free hand and words of prase. Loy Lee, assstant staton coordnator, s a "hghly talented and capable ndvdual," hs boss beleves. Sullvan calls the Memphs State graduate a ""broadcastermuscan" n lght of Lee's ar voce and" hs competance as a muscan. Lee s the classcal musc expert. "One of the best popular musc authortes" Sullvan has ever seen s Hal Boqton, WEKU's musc drector. Lke hs collegue Lee, Bouton s always scurryng around the offce, conscous of the deadlnes hs medum faces, and gvng hs work a full effort. Bouton has an ear for callng a ht record. "Records make the charts after we've been playng them for months," Sullvan sad, gvng credt to the Unversty of Southern Florda alumnus. Furnsh Hghly Respected Bll Furnsh, WEKU news drector, s "a hghly respected journalst around the state." Furnsh s pursung an M.A. n hstory whle at the staton. Formerly wth WAVE rado and televson n Lousvlle, Furnsh "sees the news value of any and every event and puts thngs n ther proper per-. spectve," Sullvan commented. "Perceptve and excted about her rork" s Carol Wrght, an East Texas State graduate and WEKU's specal projects drector. Wrght Rates Network Whle on vacaton, Mss Wrght was at Hyanns, Mass. when.sargeant Shrver got the nomnaton as vce presdent. Her coverage of the event for WEKU matched the work of any top" female journalst, and had the networks heard' her, Sullvan fears she would have been lost to the bg leagues. Sullvan also prased the staton engneers. "The team would go nowhere wthout, them," he sad. And for the broadcastng professors n the speech department~"the real proof of everythng falls on them, and they can handle t," he sad. Preparng students to "go to any staton n the country and say ' can do anythng' that needs dong," s the goal Sullvan sets for the staton. To put talent n the WEKU-FM settng s all that need be done to reach that target. f-f^^w^v UNVERSTY CENTER ) < jwe'd LKE TO HAVE THE OPPORTUNTY TO SHOW YOU 'OUR FNE COLLECTON OF MERCHANDSE AND COURTEOUS SERVCE. COME N SOON... WE'D LKE TO HAVE YOU FOR A NEW CUSTOMER! GARLAND JETT'S MENSWEAR 117 E. MAN STREET **<r********* l KW «*» > m* **< n People's Choce cken. U-SHOP SALE WAREHOUSE Put-togethers the pants... errys 4-buttontab. ft and flare... 40" Corduroy ELECTON SPECALS! s» " Double Acrylc Knt / 14oo 2 pcs. Chcken french fres, cole slaw, roll. 4 pcs. Chcken french fres, cole slaw, roll. w * Szts 5 to 13 School s Back-We Can Help <s* Blouse by Cob 8 00 T Complete Dnner 8 Pc. Snac-Pac $2.39 Complete Dnner 14 Pc. Plc-Nc-Pac $3.59 v Budget Over The Year Layaway Plan BankAmercard Master Charge * X? :-*** SSfcs 212 WATER ST. J 'ft ^uch As Last Year And Get 2 To 3 Tmer/wore U-SHOP SALE WAREHOUSE MON. 10:00 TO 8:00 TUES.-SAT. 10:00-6:00 master charge»-l Ml HUM»«C * " X - *. * * ' ^ Eastern By-Pass : cwww y kttr! t'k^k+ *- *

7 . m -/ y *- > : 1 Page 6-Thursday, September 7, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS urk's orner BY JM KURK ' Progress Sports Edtor Close Race Agan How wll the OVC football race turn out? That's the queston that's always asked around the league ths tme of year, and the way thngs look now t probably wll turn out about the same as last year hectc. t's always tough to pck a favorte, but we'll try after takng ths look at Eastern's conference opponents: MOREHEAD: The Eagles should have a potent offensve punch agan ths year, wth probably (he league's best set of quarterbacks n junors Dave Schaetzke and Lou Mans. Schaetzke, who led the league n "al offense last year, should be he starter agan and he has two experenced passng targets, lght end Gary Shrk and splt end Mke Matta. Two startng runnng backs, Bll Cason and Jm Johnson, are also back but he Eagles may have bg problems on defense wth only three regulars back. WESTERN: Offensvely, the Toppers are n about the same boat as Morehead. They return a superb backfeld led by All- OVC quarterback Leo Peckenpaugh and "speedy runnng backs Clarence Jackson and John Embree, not lo menton three top recevers. The problem, though, s n the offensve lne, whch had to be completely rebult. Defensvely, Western has ther entre secondary back, and that's bad news for opposng passers snce the Toppers led the naton's college dvson teams n pass defense last year. The defensve lne, lke the offensve lne, s nexperenced, though. MURRAY: Murray could be hurtng now that ther bg star, talback Rck Fsher, has been lost for the entre season wth an njury. Fsher led the league n rushng last year and was named the OVC's "offensve Mt** player of the year", and losjng hm could be a fatal blow to the Racers. They do have another good runner n fullback George Greenfeld (second team All- OVC) and a sold passer n Tom Pandolf, but they lost seven starters from the defensve unt, whch wll be headed ths year by veteran lnebacker Bll Fryer. TENNESSEE TECH: Tech was the league leader by far last year n rushng and should be ths year wth all three backs returnng n ther Wshbone-T attack. Top man n ths group s brusng fullback Jeff Axel, second to Fsher n OVC rushng last season. Tech also has last year's OVC defensve player of the year, lnebacker Jm Youngblood, back to anchor the defense and f they can fnd a quarterback they could be plenty tough. MDDLE TENNESSEE: The Raders wll be the league's m st experenced team wth seventeen starters back, ncludng the entre defensve backfeld and a topnotch runnng back, Reuben Justce. They also have several excellent transfers who are supposed to help out, too. EAST TENNESSEE: The Bucs wll be rebuldng from last year's dsastrous campagn wth only eght regulars returnng plus an entrely new defensve coachng staff, so the outlook sn't too brght. The (Contuned On Page Seven) GREAT KCKOFF SPECAL!! THUR-FR-SAT ONLY At Southeastern Lousana -» ^ Colonels Open 1972 Season Saturday Nght "Our young team wll get t's frst bg test Saturday," sad Eastern head football coach Roy Kdd as hs Colonels fnshed preparatons for ther openng game aganst Southeastern Lousana. The EKU Colonels wll travel to Hammond. La., Saturday for a 7:30 p.m. (CDT) contest wth the Southeastern Lousana Lons. Kdd has been qute pleased wth the way the Colonels have progressed durng the last four weeks of drlls and fundamentals. "We beleve we are comng around as a unt. But, of course, here s nothng that can take the place of actual game experence to make some of these "younger players more mentally tough," Kdd sad. What experence Eastern dd have returnng has been dmshed somewhat by njures. t was learned Wednesday by the EKU coachng staff that sophomore defensve end John Govan of Melbourne wll have to gve up football because of a pnched nerve n hs neck. "John was bothered n hgh school, last year and ths fall wth ths neck njury. The consensus.of our doctors' reports was that John gve up football," Kdd sad. Eastern's other returnng letterman at defensve end, 6-4 senor Mke Ncholson of Mam, Fla., has re-njured hs knee and wll not start aganst SLU. Ncholson s expected to make the trp, however. To take the place of Ncholson, sophomore Harvey Jones of Mam has been swtched from lnebacker to end. Freshman red-shrt Vc Smth of Centervlle, Oho, wll start at the other end slot. Other defensve starters for the Colonels nclude: at tackles, senor Al-Amercan canddate Wally Chambers of Mt. Clemens, Mch., and Ron Campbell, a sophomore from Mam; at lnebackers, senor James Croudep of Jeffersonvlle, nd., and junors Rch Thomas of Farfax, Va.; Stan Roberts of Warren, Oho, and Otto Hughes of South Heghts. Pa. The EKU defensve backfeld wll be made up of corner backs Jacke Mller, a senor from Mam and Alvv Burch. a sophomore from Warren, Oho, and- safety Jay Graham, a freshman from ndanapols, nd. On- offense, the Colonels wll start Larry Krksey. a senor from Maran at splt-end: Ed Carnvale. a junor from Coraopols. Oa., at tght.end; and junor Frank Brohm of Lousvlle at flanker, j At tackles, sophomore Greg Kuhn of Newport and senor 1972 EKU Colonels Open Saturday Nght ^For Baseball, Golf, Tenns Fall schedules for Eastern's baseball, golf and tenns teams have been released by athletc drector Donald Combs Coach Jack Hssom's baseball team wll encounter a 16-game schedule ths fall, ncludng 10 Oho Valley Conference games. Ths fall's OVC games wll count toward the dvsonal champon, decded n May, Hssom has welcomed back All-OVC thrd baseman Ken Blewtt and outstandng junor ptchers, Howe Roesch and Ray Neumester, among hs 15 returnng lettermen. Blewtt, a senor from Scranton, Pa., led the.colonels last season_wuh 37 Tom Red of Lancaster, Oho, at guards, junor Ralph Coldron of Whtesbqrg and freshman John Rogers of Frankfort; at center. Larry Kaeln, a senor from Cncnnat, Oho. Al quarterback, sophomore Fall Sports Schedules Released hts n as many games for a.346- battng average. Roesch (4-3) and Neumester (7-3) combned for over onethrd of the Colonel vctores last season. Eastern fnshed the fall-sprng campagn wth a record. Coach Glenn Presnell ha» scheduled four nvtatonal tournaments for hs golfers ths fall. Returnng lettermen for the golf team nclude senors Jm Moore of Berea and Tom Scott of Rchmond, Va., and junor Roc rey of Pttsburgh, Pa. EKU's golf team fnshed last season wth a 10-1 record. Frst-year tenns coach Tom Hggns greeted fve returnng RCHMOND DRVE-N THEATRE 4 MU» South on U.S. 23, wto toad - Phon* NOW SHOWNG ENDS SATURDAY lettermen for hs frst practce sesson. These nclude senors Greg Stfephenson of Lapeer, Mch., and John Young of Trndad; junors Pete Ballard of Mddletown, Oho, and Jm Greenup of Lma, Oho; and sophomore Bruce Sms of Bermuda. The Eastern netters posted an record last sprng. Jeff McCarthy of Cold Sprngs; Alfred Thompson, a junor from Owensboro at talback; and, at fullback, junor Dck Sraten of Lancaster, Oho. Red and Chambers were elected co-captans' for the 1972 season at a team meetng held Tuesday nght.. Frst-year SLU coach Roland Dale has returned 28 lettermen from last year's 0-11 team. The combnaton of quarterback Mark Varsco to flanker Raymond Mahfouz hold hghlght the Lons' offense, whle Kerry Duplesss, an all- Lousana collegate choce who set a school record wth eght nterceptons last season, wll spearhead the SLU defense. "Southeastern's record last season s decevng because they lost sx of these games by eght ponts or less," Kdd sad. "Wth 17 or 18 starters returnng from 1971, ths wll be a tough, openng game opponent for us." Coach Dale, who looks at Eastern as one of the least experenced teams n the OVC, s a 16 year veteran at coachng. ' Before hs coachng days Dale was a rather outstandng player at Ole Mss and was captan of hs team n He also played one year n the pro ranks wth the Washngton Redskns. "We have a bg job n store for us," says Dale, "We have some qualty football players, but we also have some postons whch reman queston marks." Among these "qualty" players s Mahfouz, a senor wde recever, who caught 22 passes for 3 13 yards last season and one touchdown, and s one of the -Lons' all-tme top pass catchers. Startng at quarterback for the past two seasons has been Varsco, a junor. Last season he had 56-for-144 passng mark for 569 yards makng the combnaton of Varsco to Mahfouz a tough one. The Lons also have a defensve player who could be thought of as one of the best defensve backs n the Gulf South Conference. Kerry Duplesss, a 8*11", 195 pound senor from Baton Rouge, was named to the all-gsc and all- Lousana squads last season (Contnued on Page Eght) 6 GREAT SHRTS FOR $000 Our College nsurance Plan offers more» c '4.50 EACH 111 c SPANSH HUT --., ',_-- OPEN M0N-FR 11-8 P.M. SAT 10-6 P.M. ' r. ' J* LEE VAN CLEEF 'SABATA^ RATED PG SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY- 'She forced her \ husband's son \to commt he ultmate sn!! MtjMftt t's a famly.affar *-< VflMfMMttCt ' M*nltf plywoodfraducox <K AOowmwrmouteWKAW*. SHE CAME. TO ST WTH 8ABY...and ' ENDED UP WTH ft* 5* - V '? TSabyster PARtW WYMER GEORGE L CAREY ANN BELLAMY A CHOW* NTEMNATtONAL PttTUKS RELASC Benefts... and servce n every state after you have graduated "BUZZ" JANSEN Mltary servce, a career, famly and possbly.extensve travel awat you after graduaton. You need the broad coverage offered by Amercan General's College nsurance Plan and you need the servce to go wth t. You'll fnd an Amercan General offce always convenently close n each of the SO states and n many foregn Amercan General countres. Ask your campus representatve today about Amercan Generals full coverage and full servce. PHL RUCHKA 211 CER LANE SUTE A Call that* Campus Rapresantatves today ' Malt ' STEVE HARBN

8 THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, September 7, 1972-Page 7 AKOLD BORDERS, EKU junor quarterback from Belfry, ; runs he ball up he mddle on a keeper on ths play n a recent ntra-squad.scrmmage. Freshman lnebacker Ron Croudep Team Effort Sought Up The Mddle Photo By Jm Shepherd makes he slop as tackle Ron Campbell (72) moves n. Fullback Dck Slralen (on ground) s n the foreground. The Colonels kck off he 1972 season at Southeastern Lousana Saturday nght. Harrers Host llnos State Saturday "t's gong lo have to be a learn effort ths year," sad Eastern rack and cross country coach Art Harvey as he vewed he upcomng cross country season. Eastern hosts llnos State Unversty Saturday at 11 a.m. on he Arlngton Golf Course. "Our young men have a real good alttude and are workng very hard. They run mles every day, ncludng a sxmle mornng run," Harvey sad. "llnos Slate has a tough learn," Harvey contnued, "and. Wll be a very good warmup for our Morehead meet next week." Relumng (hs season for Eastern are sophomores Randy Jungkurlh of Gahanna, Oho, Dan Maloney of Yonkers, N. Y., and Seve Wooldrdge of Owensboro; junor Tom Fndley of Columbus, Oho; and senor Howard Halnan of Santa Monca, Ga. The remander of he roster wll be flled by junor college transfers Randy Chad well (Flnt, Mch.) and Jerry Young of Somerset Communty College and freshmen Bob Moffett of Dollou.. Jm Dostalk, Tlusvllc. Fla.; Delmar Howell and Bll Sampson, Ashland; Lee Gordon. Lousvlle; and Tony Rowe. Owensboro. The 1972 cross country MOVES! MOTON PCTURE ATTRACTONS HRAM BROCK AUDTORUM *:* * September 6,7,8 & Wednesday, Thursday, Frday, Saturday KOTCH (GP) Comedy Walter Matthau, Felca Far, Charles Adman September 11, 12 & 13 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday LOVE STORY (GP) Drama Al MacGraw, Ryan O'Neal September }f&. 16 Frday 8. Saturday THEY SHOOT HORSES TGP) Drartte" Jane Fonda, Mchael Sarrazn, Susannah "York Selected Short Subjects All Programs Tcket Offce Opens 7:30 P.M. Show Starts 8:00 P.M. Admsson 75c Chldren (Under 12) Nc schedule s, as follows: Sept. 9, llnos Slate at Rchmond; Sept. 16, Morehead and Ro Grande at Morehead; Sept. 23, Owensboro nvtatonal at. Owensboro; Sept. 30, Unversty of Lousvlle at < Contnued From Page Sx) Bucs wll be passng more wth transfer Allen Chadwck at quarterback throwng to a good bunch of recevers»led by Phl Rclz and John Rouch. AUSTN PEAY: The Govs Date Sept. 15 Sept. 19 Sept. 22 Sept. 26 Sept. 28 Oct. 7 Oct. 11 Oct. 14 Oct. 19 Rchmond. Oct. 7, Tech nvtatonal at Cookevlle; Oct. 14, Western Kentucky nvtatonal at Bowlng Green; Oct. 21, Cumberland College at Rchmond; Oct. 28, Unversty of Tght OVC Race Predcted should be respectable on defense wlh a unt led by 275 pound (ackle Bonne Sloan and lnebacker Gerald Noble, but hey have lo have more, offensve punch to move up n the standngs. They could do t wth Cncnnat at Cncnnat. Nov. 4, Oho Valley Conference Meet at Johnson Cty, Tcnn.; Nov. 11, NCAA Dstrct^ Meet al Knoxvlle, Tenn.; and" Nov. 20, NCAA Fnals * at Houston, Texas. EKU FALL BASEBALL SCHEDULE Opponent Cumberland College (2) Kentucky State Unversty Western Kentucky Unversty (2) Western Kentucky Unversty (2) Kentucky State Unversty Tennessee Tech Unversty (2) Cumberland College (2) East Tennessee Unversty (2) Morehead Stale Unversty (2) 28 lettermen back. The fnsh? t could be lke ths, but don't bet on t. 1) Western 2) Mddle 3) Tennessee Tech 4) Eastern M Morehead 6) East Tennessee 7) Murray 8) Austn Peay. Ste Rchmond, Ky. Frankfort, Ky Bowlng Green, Ky Rchmond, Ky Rchmond, Ky. Cookevlle, Tenn. Wllamsburg, Ky.. Johnson Cty, Tenn. Morehead, Ky. BURFORD-SHOOP CHEVROLET "THE STUDENT'S FREND" «Burford-Shoop wants all students master charge to know they are welcome all the tme. COME ON OUT AND TAKE A LOOK! Owr garage wll work on your Chevrolet, regardless at whoro you bought t».4 * 't EASTERN BY-PASS DAL "One Of The Toughest 19 New Coach Harvey Prases OVC BY.ON NK1.SON Staff Wrter "Hello. Ths s Coach Harvey... yes.. uh..h-a-r-v-ey...jrack." Ths s just part of the pan of beng young and new that Art Harvey s begnnng to feel hs frst season here at Eastern as head track and cross country coach. Snce he hasn't really had tme to learn the capabltes of hs men, he s reluctant to state hs antcpatons and expectatons of the comng season but very anxous to begn t. Lookng forward to the competton; Harvey has great prase for the "remendous" Oho Valley Conference and refers to t as " ne of the toughest n the country.". "f you do somethng* n ths conference." says Harvey, "you're a real athele<e." The other half of Harvey's coachng staff, assstant Mke Ross, s also a new and valuable addton. Ross s a graduate of Kansas State wth a Bachelor of Scence degree n Geology. He s now dong graduate work here and hopng to receve a Masters n Physcal Educaton. Harvey was a Graduate Sx Track Stars Sgn Wth Eastern Eastern track coach Art Harvey has announced the sgnng of sx outstandng hgh school athletes for the season. Among those sgnng were Ben Wlls, Lexngton; Lee Gordon, Lousvlle; Tm Wagner, Norwalk, Conn.; Bll Samuels, ft man, N.J.; Jm Dostalk, Ttusvlle, Fla.; and Bob Moffett, Dolton, 111. Samuels, Wlls and Wagner were state champons n ther respectve events. Samuels turned (he trck n New Jersey n he 440 yd. dash wth a 48.1 best lme, whle Wlls, a graduate of Sayre> School, was he 100 yd. dash class A champon n Kentucky wth a 9.9 best lme. Wagner was the Connectcut javeln champon wth a toss of 201'7*\ Gordon, Dostalk and Moffett are mddle dstance-dstance runners. Dostalk has posted a 9:24 n the two-mle run for hs best tme, whle Moffett has regstered a 4:22 n the mle and a 9:20 n he two-mle. Gordon, a graduate of roquos Hgh School, has as hs best tme n the 880-yd. run, a 1:56.3 mark. Thesgnng of these sx trackmen brngs to 12 the number nked by Harvey for the Assstant at Kansas Slate when Ross was "a senor and the champon Bg Eght javeln thrower. Ross won the Bg v Eght Conference three straght years and was a Natonal Track Federaton All-Amercan n hs.senor year. Hs farthest throw was 252' (84 yards). Alter graduatng. Ross served as javeln coach at Kansas Slate for one year. Here at Eastern he wll be manly n charge of t le feld events durng the track season and wll be lookng "forward to a good season wth good, strong returnees anctsome exceptonal freshmen. Rot faro coaches agree that ha year slrot Ftuld show a great m- provement. The squad s larger, but young, wth only four senors and wll be facng a tough schedule whch ncludes the Drake. Kentucky. Florda, and Dogwood Relays. Cross country wll begn September 9 at 11:00 a.m. at Arlngton aganst llnos State. 7 FRESH DO-NUTS NGHTLY (Except Saturdays) 11:00 PM to 12:30 AM 10% dscount wth ths ad on V doz. or more. A. Also snack pastres and Decorated Cakes RCHMOND BAKERY E. Man St. (Across from Krogars) Any 10" Sngle Topped Pzza THAT'S AT THE ALL NEW. /- Monday Thru Frday 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. $1.19 Open: 11 a.m.-l a.m. Sundays 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Monday thru Saturday Dal EASTERN BY-PASS neghborhood.- >. K / «*- When you're hungry: c^e^110 ' 0 *~? ^vp're.ve close. Love thy neghbor. Drop-n anytme.. '"-Jte>) r *>> \

9 M Page 8-Thursday, September 7, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS Revere, McQueen Lookng Good - '.'. ' You dnn' wn conference champonshps wth freshmen players: Tha s a phlosophy of almost every football coach, but as the openng game aganst Southeastern Lousana ap : proaches Eastern head coach c=» Kdd Lkes EKU Frosh Crop Roy Kdd has hgh hopes for several of hs frosh crop. "They are the best bunch of freshmen we've had n a longtme." sad Kdd. The EKU coach, now begnnng hs eghth year, has hgh hopes for several of them-, namely John Revere, a Complete Optcal Servce to Central Kentucky Snce 1923 NOW OPEN' Old Frst Federal Buldng West Man Street Rchmond, Kentucky Dal pound flanker who possesses a good par of hands and great quckness accordng to Kdd. The quarterback slot wll have a couple of able freshmen backups ths season n Jerome Kellv and Tom McQueen. Both have looked good n" pre-season practce and have pcked up the Colonels* system qute fast. Accordng to Kdd, McQueen seems to have a slght edge over Kelly athspont. McQueen s a pounder from Lakeland, Florda. Durng hgh school he broke the state record for touchdown passes thrown n two years (63). Kelly regns from Oho and stands 6-1 and weghs 185 pounds. Eastern's coachng staff has been pleased wth hs strong arm and speed. On the lne Kdd may call on Mke Johnston, 6-1, 180, at center or Steve Mclntre, a burly 6-4, 235 pounds, as a top substtute at one of the tackle spots. n the defensve backfeld, Ronne Catlett s beng counted on to help out. Also on defense at lnebacker, Damon Shelor and Tom Hollns are expected to be ready to help out. The Colonels wll have an accent on youth n 1972and the roles of Eastern's top freshmen could play a hand n the season's outcome accordng to followers of the Oho Valley Conference season. Date Opponent act / Strong Sde Sophomore tackle Greg Kuhn (left) and freshman guard John Rogers (rght) wll comprse the strong sde of the offensve lne EKU FALL GOLF AND TENNS SCHEDULES Golf Tenns Ste Date (Kuhn at strong tackle and Rogers at strong guard) when the Colonels take on Southeastern Lousana Saturday nght... Opponent Ste "AMONG 2 CONVENENT LOCATONS: Sept Eastern Kentucky Fall nvtatonal Sept Murray nvtatonal Oct. 6-7 Sewanee nvtatonal Oct Tennessee Tech nvtatonal Rchmond, Ky. Murray, Ky Sewanee, Tenn Cookevlle, Tenn. Sept. 9 Morehead State Unversty Sept. 22 Unversty of Cncnnat Sept. 23 Morehead SState Unversty Sept Cncnnat Classc Rchmond. Kv. Rchmond, Ky. Morehead, Ky. Cncnnat, Oho MAN STREET and WATER STREET *JL& COUPON**** fdl OxeCream donuts -3 *5 - -v Due To Popular Demand We've nstalled Eat-n Seatng Heat a^uck Lunch or Evenng Snack wth our MCRO WAVE OVEN Serve Yourself n Less Than 2 Mnutes THCK SANDWCH-POTATO SALAD-BAKED BEANS Donuts Made Fresh Twce A Day &l PLAYERS AND COACHES crowd around^ Eastern wde recever Larry Krksey after he was shaken up on ths play n an ntra-squad Colonels Open Saturday (Contnued from Page Sx) of 3.3 yards per carry. He Take Them Home By The Dozen and led both n nterceptons ganed a total of 221 yeards n gfl wth a school record of eght, the fall for an overall total of 463 ths Coupon 20% AAO/ APr OFF On Any Coach Dale's runnng backs yards, ths season wll probably be Short s only a sophomore s Worth junor Gno Marno and ' wth one letter; however, he led sophomore Don Short. Marno the Lons n rushng wth 386 wll be gong for hs thrd letter yards and a 3.8 yard-per-carry ths season and wll be lookng average last season. Short s Co mprove last year's average an exceptonal sprnter and he returned 12 kckoffs last year for 204 yards. Eastern returns home for a YORK'S HARSTYLNG Sept. 16 "contest wth ndana' Unversty (Pa.) at Hanger Feld. John York John Dooley Photo by Jm Shepherd scrmmage. Krksey was not njured serously and he was able to resume playng n the scrmmage. N RCHMOND ^^0> +**< ****»**# #»#^ Shoppers are dscoverng daly that We're tucked away nto a comfortable corner off the lobby of the Glyndon Hotel and are Worth Fndngs Establshed customers re-dscover us frequently because We do reflect the tmes as well as the tme-less. Many Moons Antques and Gfts 4 Rchmond, Kentucky *+*+*+< ANDY'S PZZA PALACE MEANS GOOD FOOD «. H Specalzng n Sha^s & All The Latest Styles *B Hppranhems ndjable rftq tm.-9:00 p;m; < 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Saturday v Eastern By-Pass < Next To Wards >' STEAKS "T +s L mmm,* We don't fust advertse the best food n town... WE SERVE T! 110 South Second PZZA CHC 4 h

10 /! Wth hc openng of Eastern's 1972 football season just around the comer, another group characterstc of (he season goes nto acton. The Marchng Maroons, Eastern's feld band can be 77 Full Of Ar? heard hard at work every afternoon to perfect hc elaborate halftme shows that are an unforgettable part of every football game. Thursday, Sept. 7--A representatve from the Northwestern Mutual Lfe nsurance Company n l^xnglon, Ky. wll ntervew graduatng senor^for postons n Sales and Sales Management. A major n Busness s not requred. 7 p.m.-a pep rally wll be held for the EKU Colonels on the front steps of the Alumn Colseum. Football players, coaches, the pep band, and the cheerleaders wll be featured. Frday, Sept. 8 Sgma Ch Derby Chase wll be held from 8:00a.m, to 6:00 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 9 n football, the Colonels take on Southeastern Lousana at Hammond, La. Sgma Ch wll sponsor ther Queen's Parade from 10 a.m. tll noon, Derby games from 1 to 6 p.m., and the Derby dance from 8 p.m. to mdnght. Tuesday, Sept. 12 Food & Nutrton Club meets. EKU Women's Dnner Meetng at 6:15 p.m. Unversty Center. Wednesday, Sept. 13 Last day to drop class wthout grade, change to or from pass-fal, or change from credt to audt. Jacke DeShannon and the Assocaton wll appear n concert n Alumn Colseum at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 14 ACE meets 2nd Thursday. Monday, Sept. 18 Through Thursday, Sept. 21, the Unted States Marne Corps representatves wll he n the lobby of the Jones Buldng to present ther offcer tranng programs to undergraduates. No appontment s necessary. Thursday, Sept. 26 Fayette County Schools, Lexngton, wll ntervew graduatng students for teachng postons Frday, Sept. 29-The Amercan General Company n Rchmond, wll ntervew graduatng senors for postons n sales wth future management possbltes. Kreskn Amazes Audence (Contnued Front Pge Three) Many people wonder what he s««cs when he reads mnds. "Well don't even call t readng mnds, t's percevng thoughts. knd of see them n terms of pctures. can see numbers. can pcture somethng n my mnd's eye.lnosl nstantly." n Russa, there s much research beng done on he psychc phenomenon. Kreskn, loungng n a char, hs brown har n» mess, was asked what knd of research was beng done n ths country. "t's reached a very dffcult P<>u n the last few months,' he sad, a stuaton caused by'the. economy. "Tre budgets for 1 many organzatons ncludng the Amercan Socety of Psychcal Research has been cut." Rul there s research beng done n a Brooklyn" lusptal. "They arc tryng lo 'fld out f people whle they are are sleepng and dreamng can pck up telepathc (oughts." There s much research gong on. Kreskn commented, but the Russans are ahead because <»f ther enthusasm. He sad the Russans arc tryng to make people beleve all ESP s physcal, because of the Russans' desre to destroy relgon, and ther desre to tap BUCCANEER Starts SUNDAY BEST-SELLER BECOMES MOVE SPY-THRLLER! human resources (o the lmt. " thnk He latter motve s a Hood one. n the frst area (relgon) don't hnk (hey are gong lo succeed, and f can use a lteral term, thnk ther laces are gong lo be red." One area Kreskn has expermented n s long dstance telepathy. "On one of my shows, Jane Wthers called anyone n the world. We gave her he telephone on camera, and she daled her nether 3000 mles awav and read her thoughts." As a fnal queston, Kreskn was asked f he could read the reporter's thoughts, but the mentalst declned on the grounds (hat he was too tred. "That was a (wo and a half hour show, and lose two pounds every show, so 'm desfd," was he reply. Then he smled and sad, "but 'll be back.",. The show went off brllantly wth no draggng moments, and Kreskn turned out to be, to say the least, amazng. We're not just whstlng Dxe... Have You Got The Sprt? Cheerleaders Flp nto Season "Have you got that sprt?" s he theme of Eastern's cheerleadng squad ths year. Two of Eastern's cheerleaders. Marguerte rwn. sophomore law enforcement major from Lexngton and Dane Raney, sophomore educaton major from Wnchester, were chosen to be nstructors for the Natonal Cheerleaders Assocaton Clncs next year at a NCA workshop ths summer. frst thought t was a jptfe," CJ commented Mss rwn, who s a second year squad member. "t was a total shock, but a complete honor." Mss Raney, begnnng her frst year as a cheerleader for Eastern, sad, " couldn't beleve t. t's really great." Others on the squad are Gary Taylor, junor physcal educaton major from Newark, Oho. Taylor wll be the group's captan, servng hs second y*»r as a cheerleader. Clauda. Cruse, ^junor agrculture major from Lousvlle, wll be ths year's cocaptan. She wll be servng her thrd year on Eastern's squad. Howard Stener wll agan be the" eader" for the group. Hs man job ths year wll be to arouse sprt n the crowd through the use of a mcrophone. Stener s a senor physcal educaton major from Elza bethtown. Marty Lang, senor physcal educaton major from Newark, Oho, s n hs thrd year of yellng for Eastern. He wll be student teachng ths fall besdes.appearng at the games and pep rallys. Joan Ray. senor speech pathology major from Lousvlle, s also begnnng her thrd year as a member ot Eastern's cheerleaders. n Sung Chung, senor law enforcement major from Seoul. Korea, wll also be on the squad. He s presently thnkng of becomng an Amercan ctzen. Steve Johnson. junor physcal educaton major from Lousvlle, wll begn hs frst Oops! The Progress regrets an error that appeared n the August 31 ssue. The faculty senate story sad, the report of the Commttee on Commttees was subject to dscusson concernng and mbalanced percentage of nstructors from the College of Arts and Scences n the senate. The story was n error on ths pont. The story should have sad that Dr. Perry Wgley, assocate professor of geology questoned the mbalanced percentage of faculty members on the varous commttees. Kenneth Hansson, charman of the Commttee on Commttees sad the commttee was aware of the problem, and measures were beng made to mprove the stuaton. ' Changed 'Drll Team Antcpates Good Year The Lttle Colonels, Eastern's drll team, wll take on a new look ths year wth many new faces and most lkely new unforms. Joan Mller, Captan of the team antcpates a good year. She and her three squad leaders, Marlyn Ely, Beverly Fscher, and Regena Shelton worked wth a number of new grls n preparaton for tryouts last Tuesday nght. Joan sad, "all of the grls are good and are wllng to work together." She feels ths s mportant as they want "to become more of a team rather than ndvduals n a group." The team conssts of 20 or 25 members wth fve alternates. Many of the new members are freshmen. Qualfcatons to be a Lttle Colonel nclude: 1) a 2.0 grade average, 2) ablty to do hgh kcks, 3) skll n followng Kentucky Fred Chcken s the best n the world. ts JmgerUckn good commands and marchng, and 4) weght must be proportonal to heght. The team s sponsored by Mary Glass, Program Drector of Women's Resdence Halls. Sponsored by Drecton Eastern n the past, (he drll team s now an ndependent organzaton for the frst lme (hs year. Alumn THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, September 7, 1972-Page $ year on the squad. Beth Dougherty, sophomore physcal educaton jnajor from Gallon. Oho, wll be startng her second year as an Eastern cheerleader. Alternates for the year are Gordon Jett. senor data processng major from Valley Staton, and Cath 'Jones., sophomore physcal educaton major from Tffn. Oho. FREE WRECKER SERVCE Wthn 5 Ml* Radus For Repars At Jess* Story's ENCO n Th. Unversty Shoppng Center r-famly AQUARUM & PET CENTER*! P 107c 0 Off Wth Ths Coupon 239 W. Man Tropcal Fsh & Pet Supples Check Ths Specal!! 10 Gallon Aquarum Set ncludes Aquarum, heater, ar flter thermometer, food, and everythng that wll gat you started phs $2 00 worth of fsh tree ONLY GOLDEN RULE $ NEW HOURS 8 A - M -" 9 p - M UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT COME N AND MEET HEATHER AND HOOTE PHONE N YOUR ORDERS TO GO Unversty Center Board Presents THE ASSOCATON Featurng Specal Guest Star JACKE DeSHANNON fcrtmmoh terry Urunan Vm ted rtchardthompaon Urry {fh assocaton oaot), m.mk Colseum Sept. 13,7:30 P.M. Vst the Colonel ; rru otytf SAMnFp.<5- HF&P* \ektn EASTERN BYPASS -\ Tckets On Sale Casher Wndow Coates Adm. Bd. f--tmaoq t*.h 8!rt Wth D. r n Advance ~'"-. :,. *..'.. e*h*rf*jsmlz _.: Al Other "And Tckets At Door 4 00

11 Page 10-Thursday, September 7, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS n Frst Meetng. Senate Cleans House BY FAWN COXLKY News Edtor Eastern's Studenl Senate held H frs! meetng of the year last Tuesday nght. The Senate carred on general busness as t cleared up loose ends from the last Senate meetng held n the Sprng. Chuck Kclhoffer, Student Assocaton presdent anhnnced n the members present that he had vetoed three motons made at the last meetng, one of whch ncluded a move to provde funds for the Kastern Forensc team to attend a tournament at Northern Oho Unversty. The Senate voted to accept the nomnatons of Robert Gray as Chef Justce of the Student Court and Dave Cecl as Charman of the Electon Commttee. Other members of the Electon Commttee are Rver Queen Susan Chlders, a sophomore from Hazard, was named "Kenlucky Rver Queen" at Boonesboro State Park on Sunday. The competton was held n conjuncton wth the Kentucky Admrals pcnc. Mss Chlders s a physcal educaton major and a member of Alpha Delta P sororty. Carolyn Sut. Judy Gbson, Gary McLaughln, and Darrell Marmllot^^ The Senate mepbers also voted to accept the nomnatons of Rchard Ross as Charman of the Fnance Commttee and as Fnancal Secretary of the Senate. Hs commttee wll consst of Mke Roberts, Gal Benson, Tom Chamberlan and a speaker pro tenpore, who has yet to be elected. Kelhoffer sad that the speaker pro tern would be elected by the Senate members. The speaker pro tern wll char the Senate meetngs so long as Kelhoffer feels that he s dong a competent job. Otherwse, Kelhoffer wll char the meetngs. A commttee has been formed to study the need for bcycle racks on campus. Ths commttee wll consst of John L. Vckers, Executve Assstant, charman, James H. Allen, Dean of Men, Neal Donaldson, Vce Presdent for Busness Affars, Larry Cleveland, student member of the Board of Regents, Dane Clar, Presdent of Women's nter-dornftfory Councl and Chuck Keljoffer, Studeflt Assocaton presdent. Senate members also approved the nomnatons of Sharon Crews as charman of the Commttee on Commttees, and Jm Haley, Charman of the Student Rghts Commttee. Kelhoffer also announced two executve appontments, Drector of nter School Relatons, Steve Slade and Lee Edgngton, Drector of Student Government Servces. Senate members were also gven a copy. of the recommended budget whch Presdent Martn has approved. Pettons for freshman, sophomore, junor and senor class Student Senate seats and several senator-at-large seats must be turned n by 4 p.m. September 8 to the Student Assocaton Offce. Freshmen class offcers wll also be elected along wth a senator for the Graduate School and commuters. Pettons fof senator-at-large seats must have the sgnatures of 150 full-tme students. Canddates for all other offces must have 100 sgnatures. ^^^ Ths Progress feature-servce s desgned to answer all reasonable, pertnent questons submtted by readers. nqures should be sent to Academcs Edtor, The Progress, Fourth Floor, Jones Buldng by Monday pror to the followng Thursday's paper. QUESTON: What s the sgnfcance of currculum contracts, and when should they be flled out? ANSWER: Planned currculum contracts should be flled out when a student moves nto an upper dvson college. The student meets wth the charman of the department. Courses taken by the student and those cdurses yet to be taken are lsted. The student keeps a copy of the contract, as do the charman of the department and the dean., QUESTON: When s the deadlne for turnng n sprng semester student teachng applcatons? ANSWER; Applcatons for sprng student teachng are to be turned n to Dr. Rush, 201 Combs no later than September 22. The Assocaton wll appear n concert at Eastern on Sept. 13 at 7:30 n Alumn Colseum. Also featured n the double blng s Gettng Assocated Jacke DeShannon. Tckets for students are $2.00 wth D n advance. All tckets at the door are $4.00. Progress Edtors Earn Scholarshps Two Eastern coeds, Delma Francs and Fawn Conley, have been presented scholarshps by the KPA (Kentucky Press Assocaton) for ther achevement n the feld of journalsm. Delma, an eghteen-year-old sophomore s a journalsm and poltcal scence major from Lancaster, Kentucky and was edtor of "Lon's Roar" at Garrard County Hgh School. She has publshed professonally wth the "Lancaster Central Record" and the "Madson County Newsweek." She s presently representatve at large for KPA (Kentucky nter-collegate Press Assocaton) and also presdent of the Dckey Chapelle Socety, pledgng chapter of Theta Sgma Ph (professonal socety for Women n Communcatons). Delma s also vce presdent of Cwens and academcs edtor of the "Progress. Fawn s nne'teen years old and s a sophomore majorng n journalsm and bology. She s from Lexngton, where she graduated from Henry Clay Hgh School and was co-edtor of "The H-Tmes". She s presently vce presdent of Dckey Chapelle and News edtor of the "Progress." Mlestone 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 September 25, 1972 from 11:30 a.m. untl 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. September 13-11:30a.m. untl 4:00p.m. and6:00p.m. to7:00p. m. due to the DeShannon-Assoc aton concert. Pctures wll be made ac- cordng to the followng schedule: Sophomores LAST NAME- September 7 G through K September 8 L through P September 11 September 12 Junors LAST NAME: Q through Z A through F September 13 _G through K September 14 L through P September 15 Q through Z These awards were made>; possble through (he Kentucky Press Assocaton's Journalsm Foundaton, establshed n 1958 wth contrbutons - from newspapers over the state. 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 A through Z September.25 A through Z Assocates LAST NAME; September 18 A. through Z & * 3* We've Put On A New Face m*m s *0 BUT -$ m n»»» HSTA 'HNT HOURS: 0 Mon-Thurs. 8-6 Frday 8-5 Saturday 8-12 Actually We Have Only Changed Our Makeup. SAME FRENDLY SERVCE MtD WtS HAN RECORD* ssmar^ '.;- '.- ">-. -^ KEEN JOHNSON STUDENT UNON BULDNG /