Eastern Progress - 12 Oct 1972

Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1972-1973 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Year 1972 Eastern Progress - 12 Oct 1972 Eastern Kentucky Unversty Ths paper s posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1972-73/8

' NTENSVE ATTENTON characterzes a conversaton between Art Lnketter and several admrers pror to Lnkletter's address at Alumn Colseum last Thursday mornng. The program Photo by Donald Wallbaum was sponsored by Lexngton fnancer Garvce D. Kncad. Lnketter receved a standng ovaton from the crowd Qf 4,000. ON DRUG USE: Lnketter Urges ndvduals To Make Ther Own Decsons BY KEN GL'LLE Staff Wrter Art Lnketter. well knc celebrty and one of the country's leadng experts on drug abuse, commented last Thursday that he would favor lfe mprsonment for convcted drug pushers. Lnketter made the comment after speakng to several thousand people n Alumn Colseum.- Eastern's "Emotonally, would say yes (to the death penalty for drug pushers)," Lnketter commented whle sgnng autographs. "But really don't approve of the death penalty n any case. do approve of lfe mprsonment." " wll never tell anyone not to take drugs," he told a large, attentve audence nsde Alumn Colseum. "t s your own choce. But before you decde to take drugs you should know the facts about them." "Sometmes hgh school kds ask. f you've never smoked marjuana how can you tell us about t? How could you know \ anythng abour t?" So tell hem that most of the world's leadng obstetrcans have never been pregnant." The \ lecture, sponsored by Lexngfonan Garvs Kncad, almost concded wth the annversary of hs daughter Dane's death, whch occured three years ago on Oct. 4. Snce that tme Lnketter has been speakng across the country on drug abuse, and he now serves as Presdent of the Natonal Coordnatng Councl on Drug Abuse Educaton and nformaton. Lnketter also sad he was aganst the legalzaton of marjuana. "But 'm not for puttng people n jal f they are caught wth a jont n ther pocket," he contnued. Affordng to Lnketter, pot s not as bad as has been thought n the past. He sad people are smokng t and fndng t does not turn them nto a sex fend, t s not habt formng, t causes no wthdrawal pans, and does not make them want harder drugs. Lnketter blamed the start of\ the drug culture of the 1960's on "people lke Tmothy Leary, who clamed that everyone should try LSD because t was a relgous experence." Several complants were made by Lnketter, ncludng one aganst the pharmaceutcal companes. He clamed that these companes push drugs by advertsng them so that people pop plls for all reasons. "Enough plls were made last year to zonk out everybody n the Unted States for 30 days," sad Lnketter. Another complant was made aganst doctors. "Doctors all over ths country carelessly, foolshly, rresponsbly n my opnon, too often prescrbe amphetamnes and barbturates to make the people feel better when they know they can't do anythng else for them because there's nothng else much wrong wth them." "We've jumped n the last two years from 250.000 herone addcts to 700*000. And when tell you that the average cure rate for the average herone addct today s. one half of one percent, you can see what we're nto, and what s happenng." Durng an ntervew wth WKYT-TV just pror to the lecture, Lnketter commented on the government's, dealngs wth drugs, reportng that the government spends almost 700 mllon dollars to fght drugs. Also, a law has been nvoked whch wll cut down the manufacturng of amphetamnes and barbturates by 80 percent. The drug problem has shfted n recent years from LSD to poppng plls, and now to the craze of the '70s. whch s "shootng up." Lnketter sad that n hs travels he has seen people who have njected everythng from herone to peanut butter. Whle commentng to the audence on the varous plants from whch drugs are derved. Lnketter warned of "the worst drug, the most dangerous, drug, the deadlest drug, the most tragc and costly drug n the hstory of humanty, ethyl alcohol. "Booze, whch has resulted n more deaths, more destructon than all other drugs wth the possble excepton of ncotne." "Most people don't even consder them to be drugs." he added. The Garvce D. Kncad Lecture Seres, establshed at Eastern n 1965, enables the Unversty to brng a promnent speaker to the campus each year at no admsson charge. WM Eastern Brogrcss / Rp.ttna The Par* n A Prnorp cc'/e Fra 1 ^** r ^ Settng The Pace n A Progressve Erl~~] Vol. No. 50 ssue No. 8 Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky Unversty Thursday, October 12, 1972 Educaton Councl Gves Go-ahead For Center»Y ROBERTHABBAOK Managng Edtor and «V BETSEY BE.. 'Valuc Edtor Gov. Wendell H. Ford and Eastern Presdent Robert R. Martn wll break ground for a $7':: mllon center for law enforcement tranng and traffc safety after a unanmous vole by the Councl on Hgh Publc Educaton n Frankfort yesterday cleared the way for the project. The center has been n the plannng stages for some three years. Dr. Martn presented the plan to the Councl and sad last nght that he was very pleased wth ts overwhelmng approval. The center wll be located off the left of the Lancaster Road just past Keene Hall. Under new state law, the Councl must approve all expansons costng n excess of $100,000. Only a token okay by the state Department of Fnance s needed now, and wth the governor plannng to be here next week, Fnance approval s a certanty. The Center wll house the EKU School of Law Enforcement and the Traffc Safety nsttute wth some space ssgned for the Kentucky Law Enforcement Councl, a state gency. The structure wll provde classrooms, laboratores, faculty offces, a physcal actvty area, a tranng tank, an audtorum seatng 400 persons, a pstol range, a cafetera and ktchen, plus storage and mechancal facltes. The project touched off consderable dscusson by Councl members. The plan was revewed for one-ancvone-half hours. n the end the Councl decded the project met real statewde need, and had already gone too far to delay or destroy now. Gov. Ford and Dr. Martn wll meet wth federal offcals later ths week to seek $2 mllon for the new faclty. n addton, Dr. Martn sad that the project was sxth n prorty on a lst of 14 federal projects applyng for federal subsdy.. Edtor's note: The Progress wshes to thank the Kentucky Bureau of the Assocated Press an the news department of WKYT-TV n Lexngton for ther assstance n the complaton of ths story. Ths subsdy would have federal funds pay nterest over 3 per cent on the frst $5 mllon borrowed for the project. Eastern s seekng $8 mllon altogether for the project and related costs. f both applcatons for federal ad are approved, that means the school would seel $6 BANDED TOGETHER, hgh school marchng muscans form the letters EKU'' on the feld at Hanger Stadum last Saturday. Some 3.000 hand members from around Kentucky were the guests of the Unversty at the Eastern vctory H3-0) over Mddle Tennessee. "Band Day'' s an annual mllon n revenue bonds to fnance the project, but would pay more than 3 per cent nterest on $1 mllon of that. A study done recently for the Crme Commsson suggested that no new law enforcement program be establshed n Kentucky. t also recommended that the Unverstes of Kentucky and Lousvlle become centers for crmnal justce programs for the state whch would put Eastern's program n a secondary role. The Crme Commsson has not yet adopted ths study, and Dr. Martn presented a letter, from the Commsson's executve drector, Charles Owen, n whch he sad that buldng the faclty was con sstant wth the study. Owen made the statement that the state "reles most heavly upon Eastern to provde basc law enforcement programs needed n the Commonwealth." He noted that of the 1453 degree canddates n Eastern's law enforcement program was 75 per cent of the number of students so enrolled n all of Kentucky. The Councl's staff lkewse approved the project, sayng that EKU's sx year old LEN program mght be mpared f made to contnue to operate out of temporary quarters. The other unversty Dresdents generally spoke n EKU Rght On! favor of the proposed plan. However, John Marcus, presdent of Northern Kentucky State College sad that NKSC had less square feet per student than the other colleges. He also sad that money for other projects meant less for other college's needs. The Councl also approved a moton by State Superntendent of Publc nstructon Lyman Gnger that a task force be assgned to study law enforcement and admnstrators needs. The Eastern law enforcement Department had come under pressure late n September when the Crme Commsson released an ndependent study that was crtcal of the LEN program here. The "Crane Report" was crtcal of the calbre of the teachers n the LEN Department, partcularly of those havng only part tme status. t commended EKU for beng the poneer for Kentucky n the law enforcement area, but ts suggestons, f adopted, would have meant curtalment of the dscplne at Eastern. Last week, rather than strkeng back at the study, Dr. Martn told the Board of Regents that the Unversty was takng "postve" acton and gong forward wth ts plans for development of the School of Law Enforcement. The Board of Regents then voted ts approval for the LEN Center approved by the Councl n Frankfort yesterday. The Board also establshed an assocate dean of the School. Dr. Truett Rcks, a member of the LEN facutly, was awarded the post. n addton, a coordnator of nformaton servces and program development for the School was approves. A new full-tme nne month teachng poston was also created. All were attempts to strengthen the School. Mock, Queen Electons Set BY FAWN CONLEY News Edtor A mock electon for the Presdent of the Unted States and the Kentucky Senatoral race wll be held 'Wednesday, October 18, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. All students regstered to vote n Kentucky wll be elgble to vote for the Kentucky Senatoral canddates and for the canddates for the presdency on one ballot. Other students regstered to vote wll be elgble to vote for the presdental canddates on a separate ballot. The electon s beng sponsored by the Collegate Democrats, Collegate Republcans and the Offce for Student Affars. Students wll also vote for 15 of the 62 pre-canddates for Homecomng Queen at the same tme. Pctures of the canddates wll be posted at votng places. (See Page 8) Students may vote n each resdence hall and the Unversty Center. Each must vote n hs or her respectve dormtory. Brockton resdents and commuters must vote n the 'Photo by Dan Ougg Eastern event, and nearly 50 bands paraded through the campus and downtown precedng the game. Henry Prce, drector of Unversty-School Relatons. Coordnated the program. Unversty Center. All students must present ther dentfcaton, cards to vote. The polls wll be run by CWENS, KDT and KE. Just Hangng Around? Photo by Ken Grffn HANGNG AROUND at the Beta Omcron Gamma County Far can be great fun f you are just standng around, but f you're competng, you'd better hang on for sure. The BOG far s an annual event of the fraternty. Other events, besdes the above ncluded a stlt walkng contest, a cder chug and a turtle race. Poltcal Debate Draws Crowd BY JOHN NELSON Staff Wrter People were sttng on the floorand standng around the walls n the Kennamer Room on October 4, awatng the begnnng of a debate between supporters of Rchard Nxon and George McGovern. The debate was sponsored by Eastern's Cruna Club and the opportunty was taken to promote membershp. Electon buttons were seen here and there, most of them promotng McGovern. The crowd was somewhat dormant at frst. "Who are you for," asked one grl, "Nxon or McGovern?" Her frend an- swered, "'ll let them decde." She was speakng of the debaters; but t was made clear from the start that ther goal was "to ar out ssues and arouse student nterest, not to see whch sde wns out." There were three members on each team, and each was gven fve mnutes on one of three topcs: foregn polcy, economc polcy, or socal polcy. A con was flpped, the Republcans won the toss and chose to speak last. The frst person to speak was Democrat Ralph Denns. He mmedately began attackng Nxon's foregn polcy n sayng t was "a polcy of mass extermnaton." Former Progress Wrter Named News Edtor BY JULE HOYT ' Staff Wrter Jm House, junor journalsm major from Rchmond has resgned as Edtoral Page EdtGr of The Eastern Progress, to accept the pos.top of News. Edtor of the Rchmond Daly - Regster. H? job conssts of coverng all local news and anythng not receved from the Assocated Press-from the reportng and photography to the edtng. House, joned the Progress staff n hs freshman year. He started as a sportswrter, served as News Edjtor last semester and has been Edtoral, Page Edtor for t\qo "semesters.. Randall Feldsv Edtor of ^g. Daly - Regster,' -reteased^tftr followng statement": *'Jm House, ak:..«. 6.Vhe has only been wth the Daly Regster a few. days, s showng the zeal and enthusasm lke to see n young newsmen. He s provng effcent n every way and s gong to be a valuable asset-to our newspaper. " He also brought out the pont that "Rchard Nxon has dropped more bombs than any human n hstory." McGovern's polcy appeared smply to be what Nxon's was not; but the Senator's method was not made clear. Nxon was defended by Bll Begley who gave many statstcs n Nxon's hstory that noted a decrease n draft calls (Contnued On Page Ten) Test Dates Announced The Undergraduate Record Examnaton (URE) wll be gven ths Saturday, October 14, at 8 a.m. n the Ferrell Room of the Combs Buldng. The URE s for senors who wll meet graduaton requrements n December and who regstered for the test before October 3. The Graduate Record Examnaton <GRE>..wll be gven Saturday, October 28 The Law School Admsson "(Jctob%f 21, for*'those students who *':z?~~~ l u "' \* S* 11 * tember 29. " All three tests wll be gven agan next semester. For more nformaton.' students.should contact the nsttutonal Research Qffce. fourth floor.jones Buldng. ::::::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::-:-::-::::::::::-:-:-:'X<<< 1

WM asttrn progress KHMor-ln-Chef Jack Frost Managng Kdtor Robert Kabbage Busness Manager Jm Ross Edtorals, unless otherwse specfed, represent opnons of the edtor and not necessarly those of.the Unversty, faculty. Admnstraton, or student body. "<*y. News Kdtor F»\vn Conlev Feature Kdtor. Betsey Bell Academcs Kdtor Delma Francs Sports Kdtor Jm Kurk Organzatons Reporter Ken (Julette Fne Arts Reporter. Patrca Dot son Kdtona Cartoonst Davd Frost Crculaton Manager Tom Smth Research Assstant Frances Kennedy ALL PONTS NORTH» 4 s Eastern Sutcasers Have Many Obstacles A stll dorm hall wth nothng but closed doors can be a pretty lonely place. Does t get on your nerves when the only person you meet comng and gong for three days s yourself? Do you feel desperate when you fnd yourself brushng your teeth fve tmes a day just for somethng to do? f the answer to these questons s yes, then you'd better gve up weekends at Eastern. They're only for the loner. Get nto the swng of college lfe. Everyone at Eastern has gone off and left you, qute lterally left you. And they wll do t agan next weekend f you don't do somethng about t. magne spendng a weekend at Eastern! t just sn't done-at least not by very many Eastern students. How about jonng the crowd? t's not ver> hard. All t takes s a lttle plannng. The frst thng you should remember t not to be senstve. There s always gong to be someone who wll call you names. Don't let unfar labels lke weekender, sutcaser, or even deserter :: : : : ::::::%*:*ft^^ STATEMENT REQURED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1972, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933, JULY 2, 1946 AND JUNE 11, 960 (74 STAT. 208) SHOWNG THE OWNERSHP, MANAGEMENT, AND CR- CULATON OF The Eastern Progress, publshed weekly durng the school year and twce durng the summer sesson at Eastern Kentucky Unversty, Rchmond, Kentucky, for October 1972. 1. The names and addresses of the publsher, edtor, managng edtor, and busness manager are: Publsher - Eastern Kentucky Unversty, Rchmond, Kentucky Dr. Robert R. Martn, Presdent Donald R. Feltner, Advser Edtor- Jack Frost 108 Crcle Drve Rchmond, Kentucky 40475 Managng Edtor - Robert Babage 1101 Dupree Hall Eastern Kentucky Unversty Campus Rchmond, Kentucky 40475 Busness Manager - Jm Ross Hghway 421 Berea, Kentucky 40403 2. That the owner s: Eastern Kentucky Unversty, a non-proft publc nsttuton of hgher educaton, Rchmond, Kentucky. 3. The average number of copes of each ssue of ths publcaton sold or dstrbuted, through the mals or otherwse, durng the 12 months precedng the date shown above was 7 *00 Feffer am bother you. Tte name caller probably s just jealous because he lves too far away to go home. The only tme you should worry about what someone thnks s when your parents are the ones dong the thnkng. When a parent starts wonderng why you went away to college and never stay there, you have got trouble. Parents can be llogcal at tmes so there s not usually any use tryng to explan the stuaton to them. The best dea s to make up an excuse. There are many excuses but the one whch students have the least trouble makng the parents beleve s the money one. t s qute smple; just tell them you ran out of money and had to come home for some. Parents may beleve ths excuse but nether gve you any money or welcome you home f you use t too often. There s one "perfect excuse", but t s very complcated and demands some expertse on your part. The plan s to convnce everyone that you've fallen n love wth some grl or boy back home and wll just de f you don't get to see hm or her every weekend. Your parents, wll then attrbute your hurry to get out of Rchmond every Frday to love. f all these excuses fal, you can always resort to the truth. t mght not get you home but ts worth a try. Just tell your parents that there sn't anythng to do at Eastern on the weekends. No one stays. You can generally depend on the organzatons. to back up your clams. They are usually very consderate n ther treatment of sutcasers and rarely schedule anythng lke a concert or other actvty that you mght be n danger of mssng on a weekend. Once n a whle there wll be a home football or basketball game, but why stay? After all, what good can one student do? Paper Observes Newspaper Week The Progress jons other newspapers around the country n observng Natonal Newspaper Week, October 8-14. Newspaper Week s sponsored annually by the Newspaper Assocaton Managers, nc. Ths year's theme s "Newspapers: The Full nformaton Medum." Ths year Newspaper Week wll stress the mportance of newspapers and a free press on the local level. The Progress celebrated ts Golden Annversary last year, the frst ssue beng publshed n February, 1922, and began on ts 51st year ths fall. [Sr f you decde to go home and can fnd an acceptable excuse, the real work starts; you have to locate a rde. Fortunately the sutcasers at EKU are a farly well organzed group. You can fnd "rders needed" and 4< rders wanted"sgns n almost every publc place on campus. Post sgns early n the week n the dorms and the student center-say on Sunday nght or Monday. Ask your frends and follow all leads that they mght be able to gve you. f you haven't found a rde by Wednesday nght, don't worry. You can stll resort to the yearbook. Almost every experenced sutcaser uses t for a reference sometme or another. Look for people from your home town and call them. f by 10:00 p.m. Thursday you stll haven't got a rde t's tme to take out your map. Draw a crcle wth your home town as the center and a radus of ten mles. Now, you can call people who lve wthn the crcle. At mdnght f you are stll unsuccessful better make the crcle radus about ffteen or twenty mles dependng on how desperate you feel. At 2:00 a.m. forget t. Anybody you called and woke at ths hour probably wouldn't be too nclned to gve you a rde even f they could. f worse comes to worse, or n your case, f Thursday becomes Frday and you stll haven't located a rde, don't unpack. After all t's only seven days untl next weekend. M'y/W/ANt'lvX'X'V.VtV'.W'.W.* *- *-' *-* ' - - ^^ f $!»... lh... ptrmp m <Mn'l w«lrr*«*» "r..m PROPOSNG «w Mb... Mb. : "So you're not gong to vote, huh?" "Why not?" "That's a lousy excuse." "Oh yes he does have a chance." "You're a pessmst. f all of you $ people who aren't gong to vote because you don't thnk he has a chance would just go out and vote for g hm, bet he could wjn.'^ ^8 NOT» 38 1 Wrst Slappng Some Weedng Out 9 s Needed n Securty \ There have been reports of harassment and neglecton on the part of members of campus securty ths semester; manly n the ravne and around the grls' dorms. Offcers have been takng advantage of the opportunty to embaprass couples n the ravne, by shnng ther flashlghts, and n some cases, ther spot lghts and revealng them to everyone around. Many couples have sad that they were just talkng and mndng (her own busness; but, even f they weren't there was no reason for shnng a lght on them. When a person s arrested for ndecent exposure, the arrestng offcer doesn't parade them around for everyone to see. Around grls' dorms several doors have been left unguarded and are an open nvtaton to outsders. At the dance held n Burnam last Frday nght, when there was much traffc n that area, a fre escape door was not only left unlocked and unguarded, but stood wde open. However, the guards could have been n the ravne makng sure no one was 1 yng on the precous grass and beng bad lttle boys and grls. When Mr. Goolsby, of the securty department, was asked why we have these problems he repled, "We have men who overdo themselves, and we have to weed these men out." Well, these problems have exsted for years and t seems that somethng could have been done by now. Campus Securty s respected enough to have been gven a more broad authorty ths semester than ever before. They now have the same power as a sherff and ther jursd ton has been spread to* nclude a "an* real property owned and occuped by ther respectve nsttutons, ncludng the streets passng through and adjacent thereto." However,'ft they cannot even provde even protecton n thff center of campus because of gettng ther kcks n the ravne, then ts tme someonejud some_^weedng out." Dear Edtor; Upon returnng to EKU ths year have foun that many, f not all grassy areas have bee fenced n. For example: Telford and Keen Halls, Combs Buldng. Powell Buldng, an* Wallace Buldng Students wll no longer be able to read books on* ths grass; no longer be able to st and talk to frends or to just have a good tme. 4 Now let me turn your attenton to another^ aspect of nstallng fences, safety. n the yard} between McGregor Hall and the Combs Buldng* there s a fre hydrant blocked off by a fence.* Ths letter s no attempt to change Eastern'^ polcy on ts grounds keepng. t s merely aj comment from a student on the mplementaton] of fences whch are unneeded, consttute a hazard to students, and deny the students of EKU a great pleasure, lush grass to wal through and enjoy. Sgned Davd Redy Ue^asttrnproBtess Weekly Student Publcaton of Eastern Kentucky Unversty Assocated Collegate Press, AD Amercan, fall Semester. 1970-71 Medalst,' Columba Scholastc Press Assocaton, 1970-71. A + Ratng, Natonal Newspaper Servce, 1971-72 0 Dt. P»bl»h«rvH«ll SyndlnU loot vo,rm&! W% :,'rrwh! ;& Her, * (jkju DP- JC7& 8 THE CM k) TH/5 MRU? em^htop 6^ FNft, AMC7 we * duxo Off. 'CD A 6RBfX some HM/TA- Member: Assocated Collegate Press Assocaton Columba 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 '. «' -- Progress advertsng s ntended to help the reader buy. Any fate; ^1'. V *,J * sported to the Progress Offce. Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Offce n Rchmond. Kr.tucky 40475.. ' ', Staff.Members': Sharon Brock, Rebecca Burden, Keth Carroll, Lsa Collns, Joan Cottongm, Charon Davs, Kathy Gallaher, Ken Grffn. Wanda Hack, Ruth Hays, Jan Hensley, Jule Hoyt, Debbe Jenkns, Bob Kelly, Tom Knecht. Bob Knght, Kath Monn, T.G..Moore, John Nelson, Sue Smth, Bll Stapleton, Ray.Walker, Pat \\ lsoaasalvn Wren, and Darlene Young. ««... 0

V % B^ PlM ^A 11 1 "'l-'v! 1 """<*.«" ^H 1 H ' J - '» HBfl ---. V^l.. tz#"«ha ^ jh ' ^^H ^B^l 1 HE9 HH 1 \SS HVj^pH^ vfll' B^^^ - ^H H m j THE EKU Drama Department's producton, y.': An Enemy of the People, opened last nght at : : Model Hgh School. The play runs Oct. 11-14 wth g performances at 8:00, p.m. Tckets may be : purchased at the door or n the SUB basement on $ the south west sde. Tckets are $1.00 for students $ and $1.50 for others. SPSWSW5K9W5 Butterfles Are Free" s Exhlaratng r.v T.f. MOORK Staff Wrter * Drector Mlton Katselas has made a knd Of flm that s a rarty from Hollywood: one that s both good and successful wthout crammng human {anatomy and explct sex down our throats. What Katselas has gven us s Lthe splendd producton of "Butterfles Are Free", now playng at the Chevy Chase Cnema n Lexngton. Not to say of course, that bodes and sex are bad. ndeed, they are qute natural and usually, beautful thngs. But t s nevertheless reassurng that a flm lke "Butterfles" can succeed wthout overdong ether. And succeed ft does. The flm has already been haled by some crtcs as one of the year's ten best. 9 Golde Hawn of "Laugh-n" "fame stars wth Edward Albert who makes hs debut wth a brllant performance as a blnd man. The story of the flm s smple and obvous: Edward Albert s blnd, Golde Hawn s not. Therefore, they fall n love, have a fght and make up. Now, that sounds just a lttle too sweet, and probably ts one weakness s thaf s occasonally s a lttle too sweet. The flm's trumph s ts treatment of the blnd man's stuaton. Accordng to Albert's character, what the blnd resent much more than beng blnd s the fact that other human bengs treat them as f they weren't real people. Actually, blnd people have better developed senses than sghted people, f only one less than most. Although the man thrust of the flm s lght comedy, t does come around to some serous undertones of commttment and facng responsblty. Partcularly here, the portrayals by both Albert and Hawn sparkle wth excellence. Albert's role as the blnd C5WK3 13 n 1 1 %mm*ww Mf&f&Mw& man was especally dffcult, the knd of role done well by only a few good actors. n my opnon, Albert s one of them. Eleen Heckart well deserves menton also. She does a very convncng job of playng Albert's overbearng, over-protectve, conservatve, prudent Mother. She seems to cause the fnal conflct, however she only brngs t to a bol; the conflct was bound to erupt sooner or later regardless of her appearance. n the end, she proves to be the only one wth a realstc understandng of lfe and somehow manages to convey t to the two leadng characters, and they eventually begn to catch on. "Butterfles Are Free" s a delghtful story. t's the knd of flm you can take the preacher's daughter to on a date and not expect to hear the next Sunday a sermon on the wretched and evl state of the cnematc arts. THE EASTERN PROGRESSThursday, October 12, 1972-Pagt 3 Fme ^4r*s Seres Presents Gregg Smth Sngers Tonght Greg Smth began hs career byestablshng the Gregg Smth Sngers at the Los Angeles Japanese Methodst Church n 1955. Wthn a few years ths youthful, mxed chorus was known as the. Champons of Contemporary Choral Musc. gor Stravnsky, composer of classcal musc, heard the group and was so mpressed that he conducted them n hs "Symphony of Psalms". n 1958, the Gregg Smth Sngers embarked on ther frst European tour. The Sngers have successfully toured the U.S. eght tmes wth a specal appearance at the Hollywood Bowl. Ther frst recordng of Charles ves musc, "Charles ves: Musc for Chorus", won Mr. Smth hs frst Grammy Award n 1966. The followng year Mr. Smth won hs second Grammy for "The New Musc of Charles ves". Ther recordng of "The Glory of Gabrel-Volume " won the Grammy agan n 1968, makng a total of three Grammys. Gregg Smth Sngers wll perform at Brock Audtorum, tonght at 8:00 P.M. CAMPUS SPECAL SLACKS SKRTS PANTS SPORT COATS 49 C each Good Thursday & Frday Please Menton That You Are Student Or Faculty SHRTS Laundered to Perfecton Thursday & Trday Only ' 8 99 e for Folded or on Hangers. One HOUR DRY CLeaneRS 311 West Man Street Drve n Wndow Servce KNTS should be DRYCLEANED by PROFESSONALS KMMOMK* BOMONOMO ktl at -1-A- *.»\ 1_ / J. '. a....'» T'S A 1_ PROUD ' DAY at WALLACE'S BOOK STORE... and you can hardly blame us for feelng proud. Because we can now offer you the complete cosmetc lne of ^ for young women of all ages" * Make Your Own Creams Or Lotons FRESH FRUTS AND VEGETABLES BONNE BELL CAMPUS REPRESENTATVE Mss Mary Lee Knudsen wll be n our cosmetc secton Tuesday and Wednesday, October 17th & 18th from 2 to 6 p.m. Stop by & select a gft. Free Consultaton Demonstratons Fre Gfts, \: : -V ^JC WALLACE'S UMAOMK «**.- jmaafk 292 South Downtown Rchmond A amofcocamqc.*-. r > l\ r

% - Page 4-Thursday, October 12, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS 1 Lfe s Exctng 1 / rjk *- Drama Professor Conveys deal BY RUTH HAYS One asset whch Dr. Sporre very talented." He added that Staff Wrter expressed about Eastern s the wth the new Fne Arts buldng compactness of the campus. At and the remodelng of the Pearl -"Very nterestng! Dfferent hs last school. Central Buchanan Theatre, Eastern's than 've ever experenced Washngton State Unversty, dramatc potental wll be before," remarked Dr. Robert Dr. Sporre sad that the campus greatly ncreased. He also A. Sporre, new Professor of was spread out over a very stated that the Fne Arts Drama and Drector of the large area, and students were buldng, now under con- Theatre, n descrbng Eastern. not allowed to keep cars on structon, was "one of the thngs Dr. Sporre, n hs frst year at campus. "Everyone used whch attracted me to Eastern, added, " lke the bcycles." Eastern." students, and the campus s one Dr. Sporre feels that there s One of hs objectves wll be to of the prettest have ever great student potental at nvolve more people. "Not to seen." Eastern. "The students are partcpate n the plays only, but to come and see us. That's nvolvement." Dr. Sporre sad that there s good response here from those who want to partcpate n the plays. "We had sxty-four to try out for our frst two plays. The We're not just frst one needs only eleven and the other possbly twenty to twenty-four." "The thng would lke to see s a bgger audence response," sad Dr. Sporre. He added that whstlng Dxe.. at hs last college producton there were 800-850 persons n the audence both nghts, and the school was about two-thrds the sze of Eastern. He hopes Kentucky Fred Chcken that he wll be able to solct the same response here. Recevng hs Master of Fne s the best n the world. Arts degree from Texas Chrstan Unversty and hs doctorate from Oho State h'sfngertckrgood. Unversty, Dr. Sporre feels that all the arts are "vtal to lfe." He says the arts "reflect our lves and make tremendous comment about t. For exam- Vst the Colonel ple, pop art shows the shallowness of our lfe." C<XON l SANDCRS RECP Encouragng all forms of artstc expresson. Dr. Sporre frtekyfrtdllkta lkes to buy student art work. By dong so, he feels that he s encouragng students to express 623-6000 themselves n art. He has an art collecton wch conssts of EASTERN BY-PASS several student works. Among Dr. Sporre's extensve lst of drectng credts, are ** * *** The People's Choce Chcken errys PRDE-FREdrk/CHCKE ELECTON SPECALS! 2 pcs. Chcken french fres, cole slaw, roll. Complete Dnner 8 Pc. Snac-Pac $2.39 / V < rj.y >** ' >' < 4 pcs.chcken french fres, cole slaw, roll. Complete Dnner 14 Pc. Pc-Nc-Pac $3.59»*,'* Eastern By-PaSs A* ~ 4 ^->»-T *k*k Twelfth Nght. Rchard. Macbeth. Agamemnon. Lorca'- The House of Bernarda Alba. Molere's The Msantroupe, and several muscal comedes ncludng Oklahoma! and 110 n the Shade. Dr. Sporre remarked that he enjoys dong all types of plays except the commercal Broadway plays. He explaned that these plays don't present any challenge to hm. "Unless can be nterested, don't want to do t." Hs frst play to be presented at Eastern, Goldon's Servant of Two Masters, accordng to Dr. Sporre, "has the element of grotesque. Nothng s subtle about t." He hopes to drect the play as a tourng company. The actors wll get dressed on stage, decorate the stage, put the show on, then carry f off when t's fnshed. Everythng wll be done on stage except for a platform whch must be brought n before the show. Dr. Sporre also hopes that the cast wll be able to mprovse a couple of scenes n the play. n hs role as a professor at Eastern. Dr. Sporre, who prevously taught at the Unversty of Texas and Wsconsn State Unversty at Plattevlle, hopes to convey one thng more than any other to the students, that s "-Lfe s exctng." He hopes to express to hs students that a person needs to be happy n hs work. "f can not have fun workng n my job, wll just qut." ' One of the man purposes n hs actng classes wll be not to teach students how to act, but to teach them to be "human, bengs." He feels that a person can come to a realzaton of hmself through actng because "you have to fnd out who you are before you can really become someone else." j-j j tn^-ojlr^^ Lttle Ptchers Have Bg Ears Photo by Jm Shepherd YOUNGER PEOPLE than the usual Eastern student were n was dsmssed n order to attend the convocaton. Students from the audence at Alumn Colseum for the speech of Art other Madson County schools also attended. Lnkletter. Model Laboratory School, a part of the Unversty, ORGANZATONS D Card Mssng? Many D cards have not been pcked up. Please check n the Offce of Student Actvtes and Organzatons f you have not clamed you D. You need t! New nterest Groups New resdence hall nterest groups n chess, yoga, gutar, and knttng wll begm meetng the week of Oct. 16. Watch FY for further nformaton. Horseback Rdng, Anyone? n response to the great demand for horseback rdng, trps wll be planned as soon as a rdng stable n ths area s located. Any person who has nformaton about any stables n ths area please contact Mary Glass (3073). UNVERSTY CENTER RCHMOND ANNVERSARY SALE Famous Maker Separate Sportswear Regular T-14" 5 Fall Pants A varety of brushed denm, corduroy and wools...low rse sty lng-22" 26" legs. Szes 5 to 13. Fall colors Regular 9"-11 M Fall Sklls 4 Yoke fronts...contrast sttchng and pocket fronts n corduroy, wool and double knt, acrylan. Szes 5 to 13. Fall colors. Regular P-f" 4 Shrts 88 Long sleeve styles n assorted fall prnts. Szes 5 to 13 Regular 8"-9" 4 Sweaters 88 Long sleeve full fashon fne gauge orlon n mock, turtle, turtle deck and crew peck wth placket* front.' Fashon and t»«'c colors n S4ZOS 34 to 40. ' 4* t* Better Fall Dresses Z Beautful selecton of.current fashons reduced fromour regular stock. Many styles to choose from n junor pette, junor and msses szes. Crss Telephone There wll be someone at the telephone from 8 p.m. to 12 mdnght Monday through Frday and from 4 p.m. to 12 mdnght Sunday conductng a crss telephone servce. f you have a problem wth whch you need help, or f you just feel you need to talk wth someone, call 622-2241. Q Luncheon Emqunter The BSU wshes Unwelcome everyone to ts weekly luncheon encounter at 11:45 a.m. Wednesday n the Unversty cafetera. The BSU s sngng "Show Me Jesus." Ths s your nvtaton to become a chor member. Rehearsals are at 6:30 p.m. every Thursday- at the Baptst Student Unon. Come and sng along. Rho Kappa Fraternty 'Rho Kappa Fraternty s lookng for men nterested n somethng new. For further nformaton call 4646. EKU Players The EKU Players wll present Henrk bsen's "An Enemy of the People" at 8 p.m. nghtly Wednesday through Saturday (Oct. 11 through Oct. 14) n Edwards Audtorum, Model School. Reservatons may be made by callng 622-5851. Gregg Smth Sngers The Unversty Center Board wll present the Gregg Smth Sngers as part of the Fne Arts Seres at 8 p.m. Thursday n Brock Audtorum. Full-tme EKU students and holders of the Center Board Actvty Card admtted free whle there s a general admsson charge for all others. Attenton Professors The Eastern Chapter of the Amercan Assocaton of Unversty Professors s currently enrollng new members. t s open to teachng faculty, lbrarans, counselors wth faculty status, and graduate students. Any of the followng wll provde nformaton; Dr. Robert Stebbns (3622), Dr. Ursel Boyd (3842), Dr. Ernest Byrn (3850), Mr. Frank Chase (3360), Dr. Domnck Hart (5695), and Dr. Anton Nyerges (3543). GSA's Oct. Meetng The GSA wll hold ts regular October meetng at 7 p.m. Thursdy n Combs 433. Ths wll be the last meetng of the semester at whch new membershps wll be avalable. t s, therefore, very mportant that all educatonal psychology and gudance students should attend. Flu Shots nfluenza vaccne wll be gven at the Student Health Center Thursday Oct. 12 from 2-4 p.m. There wll be a dollar charge. Karate Club All students are welcomed to' jon Eastern's Karate Club. Meetngs are 8-10 p.m. every Monday and Wednesday n the Begley handball courts. J-Board Meetng All J-Board members n the j women's resdence halls arej requested to be present at a, specal meetng at 6:30 p.m.' Thursday, Oct. 12, n the, Jaggers Room, Powell' Buldng. Women's P.E. Honorary Women's Physcal Educaton Honorary wll have a car washj on October 14 from ' H-3 at, Marathon on the Eastern By.-j Pass. The cost s $1.50 nsde and out, and only $1.00 for the' outsde only. Westmnster Fellowshp The Westmnster Fellowshps nvtes all students to ther Frst Presbyteran Church at 7 p.m. Frday to make ther own ce cream sundae. There wll be, games and folk sngng. 1& j^ltajj g>al? WntttytmBt ANNOUNCES FALL BARGAN BONANZA SAVE TO 75% MEN'S VALUES TO NOW CPO Jackets $ 16.00... $ 6.99 Sweaters $ 20.00... $ 11.99 Shrts $ 12.00...$ 5.99 Suts-New for Fall... $100.00... $59.99 Sport Coats $ 60.00... $34.99 WOMEN'S VALUES TO NOW Swcstfrs Turtles,Crews,etc $ 9.00...$ 5.99 Knt Tops $ 9.00...$ 5.99 Flar Jeans $ 9.00... $ 4.99 Elephant Cuffed Bells.. $ 19.00... $ 11.99 Dresses Save to 50% - Last Chance thru Sat. Oct. 14th ' - *DlS«sflurn ' n^?5»!c S AT... *»" ** ^.^1A,. «*' * STORS HOURS ' m^mm* 212 WATER ST. T.r:::.»t;v PHONE:623-9674 * SKS RCHMOND, KENTUCKY K F->

.. te Old Vs. New THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thuraday, October 12, 1972-Page 5 Lterary Forum Establshed s t'u owt f. D' >frt d '2'H' ffl.. t:r ' d Trbes Lve Relgously BYbAVDFANYAKO Staff Wrter From brth thru adulthood and back to brth agan tradtonal Afrcan trbesmen lved a lfe that was totally relgous.. The Afrcan was notorously relgous because hs whole lfe was lnked wth relgon. There was no lne separatng the mysterous world of God from the physcal World. These two were always lnked together. Every trbe, and ndeed every clan had ther own concept of God. The fact that there are thousands of trbal groups n the contnent that helps to pont out the mystery whch early Chrstan and other new relgons confronted as to whether the Afrcan beleved n the true God at all. But nonetheless a look at the many tradtonal concepts does pont to the fact that there was a strong belef n a supernatural beng n all of them. Although the Afrcan God lved hgh n the skes he dd have many temporary homes on earth. Hs manfestatons all across the land were made evdent through hundreds of natural powers of creatons. n Kenya, the Kkuyu trbe sad ther prayers facng Mt. Kenya because t was beleved that the huge mountan was God's.resdence when He vsted the earth. Other trbes saw God thru such unexplanable phenonena as the sun, moon, stars, ranbows, lghtnng, and thunder, and great rvers, etc. t was thru the natural wonders that God's power was known, seen and felt. Sprts of the ancestors made a connecton between the world of the "dead" and the physcal world on earth. These sprts made appearances through strangers, young chldren and the very aged of socety. t was therefore mportant to respect persons n these categores. Sprts also appeared n dreams to relay specal messages, nstructons or warnngs. Medcne men were a specal group of gfted elders who had some control of the mystcal forces of nature. They cured dseases and conducted specal ceremonal sacrfces to the gods n tmes of dsaster, or offered thanks n behalf of the communty f the season turned more crops for harvest than was expected. These were good medcne men. However, there was another knd of medcne man who dd not work for the well beng of socety and who worked secretly and brought bad omens to ndvduals n socety. These were the unpopular wtch doctors. Medcne men dd not undergo tranng n ther work as such, but rather nherted ther specal gfts from older members of ther famly. Relgous tranng was acqured through daly lvng experences, and medcne men often acted as the mouthpece of God. They nstructed the communty on matters such as when to plant crops for best results n harvest, and by foreseeng gave warnngs about what dsasters would befall the communty. They kept close contact wth trbal ancestral sprts for specal drectons from God, and asssted the elders n ceremones of purfcaton and healng. Tradtonal Afrcan relgons were not complex n nature. They were nformal and dd not have a specal structural organzaton. There was no preachng or convertng other people nto a certan belef. ' Godlness was one wth creaton and brth. As such, a person was relgous by vrtue of ther brth and growth wthn the customs, tradtons and belefs of socety. There were no specal buldngs where people went to worshp, and nether was relgon a specal ceremony whch took place once n seven 4 Fun Day' Scheduled Campus Gold wll sponsor a "Browne Fun Day" Saturday,October 14, from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Browne scouts from the Rchmond area wll be partcpatng n the event to be held at the Cty Park. An "ce Cream Derby" wll kck-off the day's events wth the scouts makng homemade ce cream themselves. A lunch ROBLEE wll be served to the Brownes after whch a nature scavenger hunt wll take place. Followng the hunt, the scouts wll eat the ce cream made prevously. n case of ran,- the "Fun Day" wll be moved to the Rchmond armory. All campus scouts are urged to help wth the day's festvtes. days. Rather, relgon was nterwoven wth tradtons and socal customs of everyday lfe. Rectng creeds was not necessary snce every ndvdual was n hmself a lvng creed of hs relgon. Relgon dd not concern tself wth the teachng of moralty. Ths job was left up to the elders n whose capacty as parents t was ther duty to transmt customs and tradtons to the younger generaton. The comng of Chrstanty and other relgons presented a major relgous dlemma to many Afrcan trbesmen. These relgons came wth a rapd change whch dsrupted the tradtonal world as t was known. Chrstanty tself came not only wth the message of the New Testament but as an ununderstandable, complex mxture of Western culture, scence, educaton and technology all of whch suddenly detached the younger generatons from ther trbal roots and left the older generatons wth amazement and btterness. Wth the passng of tme, however, many mllons of people have come to accept Chrstanty, slam, Hnusm, Budhsm and other new relgons, but untl the recent past many Afrcan converts have remaned just that snce many of the teachngs of the new relgons remaned separate from the world the Afrcan knew. At the present tme, wth the growng numbers of Chrstan followers n Afrca, major emphass has shfted onto makng Chrstanty relevant even to the trbal settng so that Chrstanty may get "voluntary, un-converted" followng. But even though, for many thousands of Afrcan trbesmen the man struggle of the century wll contnue to le n the effort of tryng to establsh a good relaton between the tradtonal God and the modern God. 9 PMW» L0V ' Photo By Ken Grffn THE CHALLENGE of a far can be frustrat ng as one Eastern student found out. Makng the dme land n he shot glass after travelng through the fsh bowl of water s no nearly as easy as one mght thnk. Ths was one of numerous events at the annual Beta Omcron Gamma "County Far" held ast Frday. Newspaper Drve Set Old newspapers wll be collected from the lobbes of the dormtores at 4:30 by representatves of student gvernment. Student savng appers for recyclng.' should make certan they are taken to the lobby by that tme. After collecton by the student, the Volunteers of Amerca wll see that the papers are put through a process removng the nk and makng them reusable. Anyone havng questons about the pck-up should call*' Jesse Ress at 625-2055. A lterary forum s n the process of beng establshed by the Englsh faculty at Eastern. The forum wll be to stmulate dscusson for lterary deas both between faculty members themselves and between faculty and students. Dr. Don Mortland. Assstant Professor of Englsh, has been organzng the program. He stated. " feel that many of us could receve from the nterchange of deas provded by such a forum a type, or qualty, of ntellectual stmulaton dfferent from that provded by our daly teachng." Dr. Mortland added, "t seems to me that graduate students and Englsh majors and mnors mght receve some nspraton from observng frendly dsagreements between ther teachers on lterary matters. They wll fnd that the teacher's pont of vew s not 'the' pont of vew always." Although no one wll be excluded from the forum, Englsh faculty members, graduate students n Englsh, and Englsh majors and mnors n partcular are urged to attend. The sessons wll be held n the Jaggers Room of the Powell Center from 3:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays or Wednesdays. The forum s scheduled tentatvely to be held b-weekly, and plans nclude havng the day alternate betwefen free fres & slaw! OFFER EXPRES 11/3/72 free fres & slaw! VALD ONLY Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Ths s beng done so that those students who have classes one day wll be able to attend every other sesson. Dr. Mortland hopes for the forum to be a break form the classroom atmosphere. He wants, above all. to keep the sessons as nformal as possble. Coffee and cookes wll be served, and people wll be encouraged to drft n and out at ther lesure. A dfferent speaker wll presde over each meetng, ether a faculty member or graduate student. The speaker wll present some lterary dea whch he has, and then open the OFFER EXPRES 11/3/72 VALD ONLY RCHMOND, KY. OFFER EXPRES 11/3/72 free fres&slaw! OFFER EXPRES 11/3/72 fres & slaw! sesson for questons or crtcsms. Each speaker should feel free to do what the wants. However, the man purpose should be to generate dscusson on some nterestng deas. Dr. Mortland began the seres yesterday afrernoon wth a dscusson of "Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. and the Contemporary Novel." Mr Vonegut was once consdered as a "pop Wrter," but he s now becomng more accepted by the crtcs. Mr. Vonnegut has wrtten such novels as Cat's Cradle. God Bless You Mr. Rosewater, and Last of the Slaughterhouse Fve, for whch he s most famous. Colonal nn Restaurant Broasted Chcken - Char-broled Steaks 5:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.. VALD ONLY AT RCHMOND. KY. VALD ONLY AT RCHMOND. KY. Home-made bscuts & vegetables Call 623-984 for carry-out orders Eastern By-Pass "Watch for the Golden Fork" RCHMOND, KY. wth ths coupon when you buy our Roast Beef Sandwch wth ths coupon when you buy our Roast Beef Sandwch 11 " wth ths coupon when you buy our Roast Beef Sandwch wth ths coupon when you buy our Roast Beef Sandwch WOW! 79 ('1.14 value!) Black Blachsrrjtb katbw atop tall Ws Fabulous deal on a fabulous meal! t's Lotts "Prze Package": Thn slced lean roast beef pled hgh on a butter toasted sesame seed bun, bg helpng of golden french fres, generous porton of old-fashoned cole slaw the whole shebang just 99! You expect lots from Lotts and you get t! Come on n! Comfort n fashon comes wth Roblee's soft Blacksmth leather. P*--- 1 * *-~»»r-d leather wth a dark brown antque fnsh. t's yours * > on* sde-zp boot wth a hgher heel.* $ 'THE FAMLY SHOE STORE HgfflBfE hrrt^ro Shopp^sT Eastern By - Pass Rchmond, Ky. Ofc»«^ «" *

( > - m - s -. ' Page 6-Thursday, October 12, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS BY JM KURK Progress Sports Edtor Jtfc Scramble On Agan TTe OVC ttle chase s on agan, as scrambled up as t usually s. Another thng s happenng as usual agan ths season, too-eastern's crew of defensve headhunters s poundng away brutally at enemy ballcarrers. Eastern's bg wn over Mddle Tennessee last SaturdaV.'whch was consdered a mld upset, dd more than just vault the Colonels back nto the thck of the race after ther loss to East Tennesseet tagged Mddle, a pre-season favorte, wth an unexpected defeat and now t looks lke at least sx teams are stll n the chase. The Colonels stll have three tough games ahead wth the three teams ahead of them n the standngs, so they don't need any help from any other teams as of now-they can wn t themselves. And the way they played Saturday they may just do t. The defense-wally Chambers and Company-was fantastc, especally consderng Mddle had scored over 100 ponts n ther frst four games, but the offense looked lke t was really comng along, even though the Colonels scored only 13 ponts. 13 s not really bad aganst as tough a defensve team as Mddle, and the Colonels moved the ball consstently all day. One thng that was really good about the offense was the ra; zle dazzle the Colonels pulled off at the start of the game. Eastern came out n a wld formaton the evenng play and pcked up a bg gan, and the reverse they pulled on the second play produced the only touchdown. t's gong to be some race, and the best games could be yet to come. Everybody's excted about the World Seres and Playoffs n pro baseball rght now, but Eastern's baseballers are havng a fne fall season, too, These fall games count n the season standngs now, so they're just as mportant as the sprng games. The baseball squad fnshes the season next Thursday wth a bg doubleheader aganst Morehead here, so come on out and support them. Tckets for Eastern's game wth Western n Bowlng Green are on sale now n the EKU tcket offce. Reserved seats are $2.50. EASTERN DEFENSVE end Joe Evans clobbers Mddle Tennessee quarterback Dean Rohrdanz as he attempts a pass durng the Colonels' 13-0 shutout vctory over the favored Blue Raders at Hanger Feld last Saturday Photo by Jm Shepherd afternoon. No. 81 s the Raders' Davd Stewart and No. 71 s Colpnel defensve tackle Junor Hardn. The Colonels take a break from OVC acton ths Saturday as they travel to Central Mchgan for an afternoon contest. Baseballers Drop Two To Tech BY PAT WLSON Staff Wrter n a luckless afternoon, Coach Jack Hssom's EKU baseball club lost two close games to Tennessee Tech n Cookevlle last Saturday. n the frst game Crag Schlegh (now 3-1) went the dstance, gave up only fve hts, and two earned runs. Nevertheless the Colonel batsmen could muster but two hts, by Gary Strowg and Tm Wllams, as Eastern lost 3-0. Coach Hssom sad that "Tech's ptcher Sullvan and ther rght felder Brown dd the most damage." The Colonels could hardly touch Sullvan and Brown got two hts and two RBs. The second game was and even tougher loss for the Colonels as Tech got four runs n the frst nnng and forced Eastern to play catch up. Gary Wllams's two hts and two RB's along wth Ken Blewtt's double and a sngle (ths was Blewtt's frst game of the season after comng off a serous knee njury) led a Colonel rally to make the score 4-3 after sx nnngs. n the top of the seventh, pnch htter Terry Huckaby led off wth a double but was stranded and the score stood as fnal, 4-3 Tenn. Tech. Ray Neumester only gave up three hts and one earned run to the Bucs but walks and errors hurt hm as hs record s now 1-2. The Colonels are now 6-5. Yesterday Eastern played a doubleheader aganst Cumberland College n Wllamsburg after press deadlnes. Gary Roe and Crag Retzlaff were the startng ptchers. Saturday Eastern journeys to Johnson Cty Tenn. for 2 games wth East Tenn. State. Howe Roesch and Ray Neumester are scheduled to start. n ther fnal games of the fall season the Colonels return home a week from today for doubleheader wth arch-rval Morehead. OVC ALL PTS. OP W L T V L T TENNESSEE TECH 2 0 0 4 1 0 97 71 WESTERN 2 0 0 3 1 0 70 28 MOREHEAD 2 * 0 1 2 2 1 124 133 EASTERN 2 1 0 4 l* 0 91 41 EAST TENNESSEE 1 2 0 1 3 0 87 105 MDDLE TENNESSEE 0 1 1 3 1 1 113 74 MURRAY 0 2 0 1 3 0 50 65 AUSTN PEAY 0 3 0 0 4 0 34 107 LAST WEEKS OVC SCORES THS WEEK'S OVC GAMES Eastern 13, Mddle Tennessee 0 Eastern at Central Mchgan Western at Tennessee Tech Morehead 31, Austn Peay 21 (nght) Tennessee Tech 24, East Mddle Tennessee at Murray Tennessee 23 (nght) Austn Peay at UT Martn Murray 14, UT Martn 7 (nght) OKAY, YOU ARMCHAR QUARTERBACKS, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO PROVE YOU'RE ON THE BALL Colonels Play Central Mchgan n Break From OVC Acton BY JOHN NELSON Staff Wrter There s a new team on ths year's schedule and the Colonels wll meet them ths Saturday n Mount Pleasant, Mchgan at 1:30 p.m. The team s the Central Mchgan Unversty Chppewas of the Md-Amercan Conference. Ths s ther frst year n ths conference. The Chppewas are now 3-2, havng lost to Western llnos ths past week by a score of 20-19. Ther other two losses came to Ball State (30-12) and Oho Unversty (26-21); ther only two wns were aganst Northern Mchgan (26-9) and ndana State (34-0). Prmarly a runnng team, Central Mchgan has ganed over 1300 yards on the ground ths season. Ther star talback s Chuck Markey who has ganed 687 yards ths season for an average of over 137 yards per game. He s expected to be one of the top ten rushers n the naton. At fullback s junor Jm Sandy, who has scored seven touchdowns ths season and s leadng the conference. Sandy s able to run at any of the three backfeld spots and s counted upon prmarly for power runnng and blockng. At quarterback wll be junor Gary Bevngton. The team has passed for about 400 yards so far ths season and 327 of them are credted to Bevngton. He has been httng hs mark about half the tme wth a 27 for 60 record. To help Bevngton out s 6'5" splt end Matt Means. Means s only a sophomore but has great hands and has shown the ablty to catch the ball n a crowd. Aganst Western llnqs, he set a new school record by catchng 10 passes for 149 yards. The Chppewas coach, Roy Kramer, s workng wth what may be the most nexperenced CMU team n a long tme. They are comng rght off of a 5-5 season wth 39 sophomores on the roster. There are seven startng sophomores on the defensve squad. Coach Kramer s usng a new defense ths year; he has ntegrated the 5-2-4 wth the famlar 4-4-3; and the offense wll emphasze speed by usng the Wshbone-T and the Power- formatons. Although they are young, the Chppewas are farly bg; averagng just a lttle taller than 6-feet-l and weghng about 203 pounds. Eastern wll be playng on CMU's Alumn Feld; however, the Chppewas are lookng forward to the openng of ther new Perry Shorts Stadum whch wll seat 19,826 and contan an Astro-Turf feld. The dedcaton has been postponed because of bad weather condtons but wll take place sometme n the near future. Chambers Named Player Of Week Eastern's standout defensve tackle Wally Chambers has been named the OVC defensve player of the week for hs performance n the Colonels' 13-0 shutout of Mddle Tennessee here last Saturday. Chambers, a 6-5, 251 pound senor from Mt. Clemons, Mchgan, had a tremendous day aganst the Blue Raders as he had ten ndvdual tackles and seven asssts, knocked down two passes, caused two fumbles, and threw Mddle's quarterback for a loss twce. Chambers s the second straght Eastern player to wn the defensve player of the week award; Colonel lnebacker Rch Thomas won t last week. Eastern players now have won three player of the week awards ths season, talback Al Thompson havng won one earler n the year. Tennessee Tech kckng specalst Butch Gentry won the offensve player of the week award for hs efforts n Tech's narrow 24-23 wn over East Tennessee last Saturday. Gentry, a 5-10,170 pound senor, - kcked a 44 yard feld goal and three extra ponts aganst the Bucs and also threw a touchdown pass on a fake feld goal attempt. Eastern's Al Thompson contnues to lead the conference n rushng wth a total of 551 yards n fve games. Overall Effort Sparks Colonel Wn The Colonels take a week off from Ohp Valley Conference acton ths Saturday when they travel to Central Mchgan. Unversty. The game s slated for 1:30 p.m. ( E.S.T.) on CMU's Alumn Feld. The Colonels tuned up for ther clash wth the Chppewas wth a 13-0 shutout of prevously unbeaten Mddle Tennessee last week. Ths vctory rased Eastern's overall mark to 4-1, whle n conference play, the Colonels advanced to 2-1. "Ths had to be one of the best offensve and defensve efforts we have put together n some tme," sad Eastern head coach Roy Kdd. He was talkng about hs squad's 361 yards total offense, as compared to the Blue Raders' 189. MTSU came nto the game wth one of the most heralded rushng attacks n the conference but were lmted to just 72 yards on the ground by the Colonels. A 67-yard run on a flankeraround by freshman John Revere and two feld goals by frosh kcker James DeFranco were all the Colonels needed to hand Mddle Tennessee s frst loss of the season. Alfred Thompson, the OVC's leadng ground-ganer, led all Eastern rushers aganst MTSU wth 105 yards n 28 carres. Revere added 77 yards n two carres and senor talback Joe Washngton chpped n wth 40 yards n 13 carres. The Colonels rushed for 245 yards aganst Mddle Tennessee. Wally Chambers, EKU's 6-6, 250 pound AU-Amercan canddate, turned n hs fnest outng of the season and was named as the OVC Defensve Player of the Week for hs efforts. Chambers collected 10 tackles and seven asssts, knocked down two passes and dropped the passer for a loss twce. Whle the Colonels were wnnng ther second game n a row, Central Mchgan was losng a heartbreaker to nnthranked Western llnos, 20-19. The Chppewas' season mark now stands at 2-3. Senor talback Chuck Markey, a 5-7, 165-pound speedster, heads CMU's rushng attack wth 687 yards n fve games. He teams wth one of the state's leadng scorers, 6-3 fullback Jm Sandy who has scored seven tounchowns ths season. Sandy has carred the ball 78 tmes for 354 yards. Sophomore Matt Means, a 6-5 splt-end, handles most of the pass recevng for Central Mchgan.' Aganst ndana State earler ths season, Means set a school record wth hs 10 receptons for 149 yards. WALLY CHAMBERS, who led the Colonel defensve unt n Eastern's shutout of Mddle Tennessee last Saturday, has been named the OVC defensve player of the week. Rated a top pro prospect at defensve tackle, Chambers had a fantastc day aganst the Raders wth ten tackles. u/no free pzza plus _ a chance to go to the -MO RESTAURANT DNNO JtOOM CARRY OUT CURB STOP N AHO TRY OUR BREAKFAST SPECAL f - TOLLY-NO CLATTER ' ' v - - Predct the outcome of ABC' Monday nght game (alo known as the Pu Lover's Game of the Week and you'll wn one of-our de>«uot» n>»»«^ Th» w,eek><yme t * the Oakland Radara... - rto U>..,. _.'_."'., ^. -"....^.ovmfj' 1 of Amerca's favorte paaamc-football-wafchng and pzza-eatng! ANDY'S PZZA 110 South Second St. 623-5400 CONTEST RULES: Detaled explanaton of the pmt rules wn be found on the Contest Rules Poster dsplayed n partcpatng member snaps. Ths program s sponsored by ke French Fres, Slaw, ' ON' v pa' «A 15* Drnk. -" 1.20 Value ASTRN RY-PAfS MM21 RCHMOND A"!

rtj b: Bttbfl Photo by Donald Wallbaum COLONEL LNEBACKER Stan Roberts and another undentfable Eastern player on the ground upend ths Mddle Tennessee blocker as a Rader pass sals through the ar. Eastern's defense sparkled throughout the game as the Colonels shut out the prevously unbeaten Blue Raders* The Colonels wll be n acton agan ths Saturday when they vst Central Mchgan of the Md-Amercan Conference. 5 CU. FT. REFRGERATOR E $ 119 96 SALE Just 25»/g" wde! Stores a generous 175-lbs! Avocado wth woodgran worktop. 2.5 CU. FT. TABLE-TOP COMPAQ REFRGERATOR 89 96 A mere 21V4" wde! Adjustable cold contool; 4 ce cube trays; avocado or coppertone. "GRANTS FGHTS NFLATON" 9:30 A.M. To 9:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday RCHMOND PLAZA SHOPPNG CENTER Women's Tenns Team Scores Shutout BY PAT WLSON" Staff Wrter Last Saturday mornng, at 10:00 a.m., at Martn's tenns courts, whle 3000 kds-from EKU's Band Day program were marchng n a parade, Eastern's women tenns team had a match wth Centre College. Poor tenns team, everyone went to the parade, then the football game and no one was watchng them except for a kndly older brother of an EKL" lass (and he watched only because he had to). Poor tenns team, they had three players go home for the week-end. leavng the team wth only sx players. Alas, the "poor" tenns team klled Centre n a debacle 9-0. n no. 1 sngles Kathy Echer a soph, from Ft. Thomas Ky.. nundated her opponent 6-0, 6-0. Barbara Black a junor from Rchmond won n no. 2 sngles. Wnners from no. 3 to no. 6 were, respectvely. Yck Jones, soph.. Lexngton: Nancy Hundley, soph. Lex.. Barb Rcke. junor. New Albany. nd.. and Jeane Sherrod a soph, from Lexngton. These sx grls pared off to sweep the three doubles matches. The grls now have a record of 5-2. Next, the "poor" tenns team of Coach Martha Mullns travels to Murray for a match Saturday. At Western Saturday Harrers Take Second At Tech Eastern's cross country squad fnshed second n the Tennessee Tech nvtatonal meet held last Saturday at Cookevlle, Tennessee. Western Kentucky won the meet wth a score of 23, followed by Eastern wth 38, Cumberland wth 80, and Tennessee Tech wth 101. Eastern's top fnsher n the race was Tom Fndley, who took second place behnd the wnner, Mck Rose of Western. Rose's wnnng tme for the sx mle course was 32 mnutes, 10.9 seconds. Other fnshers for Eastern were Bob Moffett, ffth place; Jerry Young, nnth; Dan Maloney, 10th; Randy Chadwell, 12th; Lee Gordon, 14th; and Bll Sampson. 18th. - The? harrers wll be n acton agan ths weekend when they partcpate n the Western Kentucky nvtatonal at Bowlng Green. The meet wll begn Saturday mornng at 10:30 a.m. and wll be run on a sx mle course at the WKU farm. Aganst Mddle Rfle Team Sweeps Frst Match Eastern's varsty and ROTC rfle teams swept a match held last Frday nght aganst Mddle Tennessee State Unversty. The varsty squad posted a 2086-2057 vctory whle the ROTC team outscored Mddle 2055-2049. Eastern's top varsty shooters n the match were Glenn Haeberln wth a score of 530, John Fryman wth a 529, L.C. Stewart wth a 515, and Davd Snellen wth a 512. The top Women Netters Now 3-1 To have a 3-1 won-lost record s to be n an unusual stuaton for Coach Martha Mullns and her youthful Eastern women's tenns team. Losses are uncommon. Eastern's grl netters were undefeated the past two campagns and posted two seasonopenng vctores ths fall before stumblng to the Unversty of Kentucky. "We lost strength n the top postons," Coach Mullns, a doctor n EKU's Department of Physcal Educaton for Women t states n evaluaton of ths year's squad, "but we're stronger n the mddle postons." Those frst two vctores were an 11-1 romp over Morehead State Unversty and a 5-2 decson over the Unversty of Lousvlle. Then came a 3-9 setback to UK. A 5-4 measure of Marshall Unversty brought the Eastern lasses ther thrd trumph aganst the lone loss approachng the mdpont of the season. Patty Hochwalt, a Dayton, Oho, junor who played n hgh school at Dayton Oakwood, holds down the No. 1 poston for.the Colonel gals. % Sophomore Kathy Echer, Kentucky hgh school doubles champon at Ft. Thomas Hghlands n 1971, plays the No. 2 spot. The thrd poston s manned by Kama Whttngton, a freshman from Ntro, W.Va., who was that state's hgh school doubles champ last sprng. Sophomores Vck Jones and Nancy Hundley, who played together at Lexngton Bryan Staton, handle the fourth and ffth spots, respectvely, for Coach Mullns. Barbara Rcke, a junor from New Albany, nd., plays the No. 6 poston, whle former Bellevue netter Marsha Blger, a sophomore, s the No. 7 player, and sophomore.jenny Sherrod, from Lexngton Lafayette, takes care of the chores n the eghth spot. Rchmond junor Barbara Black, who played three years at Model Hgh and was No. 4 for Eastern last fall, jons the team for doubles matches and s a player-coach ths season. Also on the team are Sally Norton, a sophomore from Cleveland, Oho; Lnda Bussey, a sophomore from Ashland; Km Whtley, a freshman from Campbellsvlle; Dauna Charles, a freshman from Fndlay, Oho; and Debbe Wlburn, a sophomore from Farfeld, Oho. Despte the frst blemsh on the record n three years, Coach Mullns s lookng to a wnnng season, and wth one senor and only two junors on the entre roster...who knows what the next few years may brng? ROTC shooters for Eastern were Fryman wth a 529, Jeff Norwtz wth a 526, Stewart wth a 515, and Tna Bentley wth a 485. Ths year's rfle teams are beng coached by SFC Carl Hambln. Captan Donald Estes s servng as advsor. The members of the 1972-73 rfle teams, whch nclude two new shooters and three female ROTC shooters, are Ken Bender of Neptune, New Jersey; Tna Bentley of Raceland, Ky.; Tom Boggs of Coldsprngs, Oho; Fryman of Cynthana; Haeberln of Lousvlle; Harry Hensley of Ncholasvlle; Bob Jones of Georgetown; Mary Ellen Hume of Jacksonvlle, Florda; Patty Mans of Falmouth; Norwtz of West Hartford, Connectcut; Snellen of Elzabethtown; and Stewart of Alton, llnos. THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, October 12, 1972-Page 7 EASTERN'S WOMEN'S tenns team boasts a 3-1 record as the mdpont of ts season nears. Unbeaten the past two years, the Colonel lasses have defeated Morehead, Lousvlle and Marshall, whle losng to Kentucky ths fall. Members of the team are, n front from left, Km Whtley of Campbellsvlle; Debbe Wlburn of Farfeld, Oho; Dauna Charles of Fndlay, Oho: Vck Jones of Lexngton; Kama Whttngton of «/» O Ntro, W. Va.: Sally Norton of Cleveland, Oho; and Lnda Bussey of Ashland. n back are Dr. Martha Mullns, coach: Nancy Hundley of Lexngton; Patty Hochwalt of Dayton. Oho; Marsha Blger of Bellevue; Barbara Rcke of New Albany, nd.; Kathy Echer of Ft. Thomas; Barbara Black of Rchmond; and Jenny Sherrod of Lexngton. UNDERSTANDNG COUPON*UNDERSTANDNG COUPON 'M * l<x> 0F p On Any pzza $ 2.55 or over EASTERN BY-PASS 623-2264 Your roommate threw your last brown apple out. And you can't fnd those anmal crackers you stuffed j under your bed last month. And the glutton across the hall decded to c fnsh off your entre pack of Halloween candy. C That's why 'm here. Me, a very understandng coupon. V9 The fresh-crusted, thck-cheesed, extra-saucy knd from PZZ4 HUT 'M 50* OFF On Any Pzza 1.65 or over EASTERN BY-PASS 623-2264 UNDERSTANDNG COUPON UNDERSTANDNG COUPON <Vhe Center <5$>oard Presents *.».;. HO0H uo an«ra ' gf MOTON PCTURE ATTRACTONS HRAM BROCK AUDTORUM * October 13 & 14 Frday & Saturday LOLA (GP) Comedy Trevor Howard Charles Bronson, Susan George V. October 16 through 21 ; Monday through Saturday nstant cheeseburgers. Wf.'.T \ \. HOMECOMNG CANDDATES TO BE TRKMED AT 7-'30 ' MARY, QUEEN > - * OF SCOTS t c (GP) Hstorcal Vanessa Redgrave, *; Glenda Jackson, v Patrck McGorhan, Trevor Howard, - tmothy Daltdn -J Ateo very fast Bg Macs, French Fres, sbftflrhks, shakes, and apple pes. You don't have muph tme. So we hurry. MC c [' >', students 6r. r<ba*/a MOP 0. '"'. -..,* v4-: 9 Selected Short Subjects" All Programs, Tcket-Offce Opens 7:30 P.M. Show Starts8:00 P.M. Admsson 75c Chldren (Under 12) 50c 485 (EASTERN BY-PASS S TCKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT 'CASHERS WNDOW -CCmS ADMNSTRATON BWLDNGr-

r. Page 8-Thursday, October 12, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS Number Canddates Ve For 72 Q town: AROCD DM. lon.astern t AM ls ADAMS ll-m 1st \ (lull WKTAVDT Km m n ;. RKCKY BALEY Veterans Club KAREN RAL* V ThetuCh HERR E BEGLEY 'alme Mall LYNDA BERTRAM 8 Women*! nterdorn SHARON KODNAH Martn Hull R...Y ttcn-: ]Q Mller-He kham Met reary Ml rh ARAVANOND \\ nternatonal Students SCSANCm» ts 12. foul Mall rlf.lt V. CLARK Delta Oern KANDY CLAY ( vmnastcs Club J4 1'YTTY CLEAVER J5 Counter Guerlla Haders CLACDA CRUSE Agrculture Club J BKVER.EY DSNEY Smula Cb 17 SHARON Dl M Ml 'h SCSANDr 19 K Mates PATTY EARLY 'h tela Lambda 2Q BEVERLY l-'sek Lttle Colonels 21 > GKRRYEEOSTEH 22 Alpha Delta l' OH cox Tan Kappa Epslou 23 JOMNETTAOBOCBnAW 24 Kappa Alpha Order PAMCHA Caduceus Club 25 :..:N<.LASS oto 26 'h Dela llela SANDY C.ltllllN MeC.reuor Hall 27 SYBL GROEN 28 Mar kenu.club Ml.NDA ANN A.. Case Hall 29.CDY HAMLTON ^Q Junor Class KAKKN HAMLTON Wallers Hall ROBN HAMLTON Kappa Dela 32 JCDY KL.MAN ACS A : 33 K Alt Ml L Matlox ll 'K/l CNDY HO'KNS tela Omeon Camlla 35 (.AM HO s: Slue\ Cla\ Mall 36 MACC.tm:RVN 37 tlm'k Sluleul Cnon SA..l Sgma NH LEA1.MNKS VrshK Rfles KATY.AM-. AQ Raplsl Sluleul Cnon ALEENLE BLANC Drama DepL 41 SM \ 1.1 MS r-.nn.n lass N: Ml CONKEV Kappa Mpha llela A ') sn- ll El M CONM Sullvan Mall 1,1 n LNK MDDEN ^r «ONN: MATTNCLY Ah * * Combs - Mall. *''... HCEC GVEN MA YES Kappa Dela Tan 47 ALCE MOOltE tela hell l' 48 AC.A MOOPk Todd-Dree tq ' ' n ooltled O Donel Hall '5() l ll ll»\ MORRS r onnoueallh Mall ND\ MORRS 52 Dela pslou jon ml 53 M' t rub <;\ u MAtDs 54 Kappa lola pslon s --. s<a»j CARO.EHGGS lllub SCS1NKR.1DEK 55 CreleK KEL EYSTAN D ( olleuale 'enlaele. C7 JEANNE TABl'LLO 58 CWENS &*»< LORTC.NGATE 59 P Kappa Alpha GA1LWASSON Ch Omega 2*4*. tj/m $0 SARA A.WELSH Alpha Gamma Delta 61 TERESA WLSON Keene Hall DEHRA WSE Nursng Assocaton Votng nstructons ' A campus-wde electoa to - respectve dorms. Commuter* doose the 15 fnalsts wjtbe - andrrockjflv.5': J ;.««*»' held next Wednesday n con- ** n l ne Unversty Center, juncton wth the Mock Elec- (4) The ballot boxes wll be open ton. Students are asked to from 10 a*m. to 5 p.m. observe the followng (5) Votng stadents names wll regulatons; be checked off a master lst n ther dorms. (1) Vote for any three (3) grls. (6) Voters should follow (2) D'S should be presented to "blackng n" nstructons those mannng the ballot boxes. caref u y. Ballots not properly (3) Students should vote n ther marked wll not be counted.

/. A THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, October 12, 1972-Pag9 9 Coed Develops Heron 'Snffer' THE GREGG SMTH SNGERS appear at Eastern tonght n Brock Audtorum at 8 p.m. The group has had eght successful tours of the Unted States and had the dstncton of appearng Partcpaton s Wdespread Group Sng and performng at the funeral of composer gor Stravnsky. Tne Gregg Smth Sngers won Grammy Awards n 1966, 67 and 68. BOG Sponsors Thrd County Far Beta Omcron Gamma held ts thrd annual County Far last Frday afternoon at Palmer Feld. The far ncluded many game booths and was hghlghted by compettve events n whch fraterntes, sorortes and ndependent teams all partcpated n ther respectve dvsons. The wnner of the fraternty dvson was a well organzed Sgma Nu team. Ph Delta Noted Professor To Address Conference Noted Prnceton Unversty professor, Cyrl E. Black, wll be one of several featured speakers at Eastern Oct. 19-21 at the Comparatve Cvlzatons Conference. Dr. Black s a specalst n modern hstory, wth partcular attenton to: Russan hstory snce 1700, comparatve modernzaton of Japan and Russa snce the 1860's and dplomatc hstory and nternatonal relatons n the 20th century. The Conference s cosponsored by the department of socal scence and the nternatonal Socety for the Comparatve Study of Cvlzatons. Ths regonal conference s the frst ever held by the Amercan Chapter of the socety. Approxmately 60 papers wll be presented durng the meetng by professors from umversues n the eght-state regon. Dr. Black, who began hs teachng career at Prnceton n 1939, holds hs A.B. from Duke Unversty and hs A.M. and Ph.D. from Harvard. Hs vstng professorshps nclude appontments at the Unversty of Mnnesota, NYU r Stanford, and Hokkado Unversty n Sapporo, Japan. Dr. Black has been a trustee of the Fund for Peace snce 1968. Presently at Prnceton he s a professor of hstory and drector for the center of nternatonal studes. Coordnatng the program s Eastern assstant professor of hstory and socal scence Dr. Cecl C. Orchard. He sad the purpose of the program s to brng together scholars from the socal scence dscplnes to exchange cross-cultural nformaton on dfferent cvlzatons. Theta fnshed second n the fraternty dvson. The sororty dvson found Kappa Delta the wnner over a close second Kappa Alpha Theta. The Thetas had prevously won the trophy for the past two years. Perhaps the most exctng moment of the day came n the ndependent dvson Trbe took the ndependent trophy n a te breakng event wth the Counter Guerrttta Raders: ~ There was a very good crowd on hand despte the constant threat of ran and the long weekend. The County Far kcked off around two o'clock wth the horseshoe ptchng contest. Other events ncluded arm wrestlng, apple cder drnkng stlt walkng, checkers, and even a turtle race. The best booth at the far was won by the newly recognzed sororty on campus, "Ph Mu. The County Far Queen, was Sally Jeffers, who represented Sgma Nu. The trophes were presented at the County Far Dance. The dance was held Frday nght at Burnam Hall. The musc was provded by the Exles. BOG County Far Charman Charle Edwards sad, "The County Far s our bggest project of the year and we really thnk ts a great way to brng the dfferent organzatons on campus together. hope we have as much success wth the far n the future as we've had n the past." A TQWNE CNEMA WFST MAN 623-15 05 BY JOAN COTTOXGM Staff Wrter Judy Powell developed a 'snffer" ths summer. t s a mechancal devse used to detect heron and was developed tot the Bureau of Customs n Washngton. D.C. Mss Powell, a junor chemstry major, was selected to attend the Federal Summer ntern Program 1972, from a lst of ten schools of whch each selected two students. Dr. Smley, Charman of the Chemstry Department, recommended her. Of twenty students selected only eght attended the program and from those eght Mss Powell was the only one concerned wth scence. Workng n the research laboratory of the Bureau of Customs n the U.S. Treasury Department, Mss Powell was assgned to Dr. Pettt, her supervsor. Mss Powell was nstructed to develop a heron "snffer." One problem nvolved fndng a pump n whch ar passed, and then the ar ran through a pece of colored paper. f the color changed to green, there was a certanty of heron present. Mss Powell's "snffer" was used to detect one part per mllon. Mss Powell encountered some other problems, those of "The solvent beng contamnated", fndng the "rght pump" and also locatng the "paper that had the correct absorbency." The "snffer" s now beng used by the New York Cty polcemen n cuttng rooms where heron s located. Mss Powell explaned that the "snffer" can detect heron nsde the rooms due to a chemcal effect caused by the heron on the "snffer". As a result of her work, the Customs lab s presently engaged n developng senstve NOW! ACADEMYAWARD WNNER! Best Art Drecton Best Costume Desgn ffln TONTE AT 5:30-8:20 SAT & SUN 1730 8:00' SAM SPEGEL FRANKLN J.SCHAFfNER PRODUCTON Ncholas *" and Alexandra BUCCANEER DRVE-N THEATRE Phonr t mus Rchmond On Lexngton Road * 2:> - fl2:m Now Showng Ends Saturday they planted the LVNG and harvested the DEAD! Starts Sunday the shock sets n tests for detecton of heron n sutcases. After completng ths project. Mss Powell started workng on snffer" detectng TNT. She explaned that TNT "gves bad headaches" and a research assstant "must get used to t." n the nternshp, there were programs set up by the Departments of Labor. Defense. Treasury. Commerce, and State. Semnar programs were conducted. Mss Powell stated "There were programs n ecology, foregn polcy and economcs." "Each person could choose whch one they wanted to work on." she contnued. "f you ddn't lke the programs that were set up. they would try to set up one for you. "The Health. Educaton. and Welfare Department set up one such program for several nterns. Mss Powell attended a semnar on foregn polcy. At ths semnar. Mr. Henry Kssnger "gave a very nterestng talk." sad Mss Powell. She explaned that he was one person yho "talked as f he knew what was gong on." When asked about the drug stuaton here at Eastern. Mss Powell explaned. "There s a drug problem on campus because partcpated n HEAD". -Honest Educaton About drugs, a commttee studyng the drug problem. 1M7E DAM m mm COWAOT "Fgure On Bankng Wth Us" TWO CONVENENT OCATJONS- - MAN STREET & BG Ml AVENUE CHARLEY'S CAR WASH FREE! ADDED BONUS! FREE! Gas Fll-Up and Ths Coupon. Now Thru...Oct. 30,1972 HOT WAX (wth CwewM APPLED TO YOUR CAR * t ""' "~* H * t ' TH'" * C«Staff B.autH.* Prtttef P.n.trat. trtdl mmmwmm S SOUNQT»»C» AlSUM «V«A8U ON PARAMOUNT BECQJQS R -,~ -H ENDS TUES NOW SHOWNG Move starts 7:50 P.M. * RCHMOND DRVE N THEATRE "toys are not for NVASON *., cls'dren «>'-?-"»<«\\-'v«\ -W \n-r.-- -. ". ' - -' '-.V.*- E *.<'VANLA,* r«ma«-»6,_,,/..» l. %t*^c T> NMP* W O»!f *J.-S «' -COLOR PG-S- Plus 'Nght Of The Lvng Dead" PCSmtLY NO ADMTTANCE DJ-.l'w THt LA? 2MSJTES Plus "Tower Of Screamng Vrgns' Ra Hll Avenue Rcljftogr Kentucky U.S. 25 South Ust Ht* O^Any Othtt Atta Authored Cr#t Card 130 301 001 1 JOHN a MCOtB" master charge THE NTERBANK laro llth-l/ll fl'h

m v.. - *v "V Page JO-Thursday, October l, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS Everybody Loves A Parade...? Poltcal Debate Draws Crowd Fl THE WRONG END of the bnoculars provde added entertanment for one lttle fellow who vewed the Band Day parade on Saturday. Even though thngs were further away than hs orgnal curbsde vantage pont had provded, t was a Photo by Jm Shepherd whole lot more fun. Spectators both young and old lned the parade route to watch the 50 bands from around the state perform. And the old adageproved once agan true: "everybody loves a parade." Gymnasts To Perform Crcus Stunts BY BLLSTAPLETON SUff Wrter The crcus s comng to Eastern!.Not the three rng varety wth flyng trapezes, but one n whch ladders replace the trapeze and sklled gymnasts wll be playng the art of clowns. Practce s how beng conducted n the gymnastcs gym of the Eastern physcal educaton department by the newly organzed EKU Crcus Club. The club's actvtes wll consst of a varety of clown and skll exhbtons that wll be performed at area hgh schools and half-tme shows of Eastern's basketball games. The club, sponsored by the department of. physcal educaton for men, wll be under the tutorshp of Dr. Gerald Calkn, who s n hs frst year at Eastern where he wll also coach the varsty gymnastcs team. "What we are tryng to do," commented Dr. Calkn, "s to provde a wholesome gymnastcs and recreatonal experence n gymnastcs related crcus work for college age students. Another purpose wll be to represent EKU and, see MMHMMM ts merts across the state. The club wll, be coed, and any students at Eastern who have had any prevous experence n gymnastcs and acrobatcs are nvted to jon. We would especally lke to have anyone who can juggle or rde a uncycle." ^^ Snce ths s the frst yej>0pbr the program, very basc stunts and trcks wll be nserted nto the act. One such act wll be a balancng ladder routne wth a male gymnast standng on the steps of two ladders holdng them together whle grls wll be hangng off the outsdes of the ladders n varous postons. Also ncluded wll be basc tumblng sklls performed on the mat and perhaps a comedy number on the parallel bars and trampolne. ' The equpment wll also be very basc durng the frst few years. But more extensve equpment wll be added to the club as members become more sklled and accustomed to crcus type actvtes. Ths year's Eastern Crcus Club has scheduled sx exhbtons begnnng wth a show at the Annvlle nsttute n Annvlle. Km*->m<ttnmfxmGmKVMcmK0mKymcymcymm (Contnued From Page One) and ncrease n the number of South Vetnam solders partcpatng n the war. A decrease n the cost of the war was also mentoned along wth an explanaton of the Presdent's courses of acton, whch were: to negotate a settlement, and to wthdraw wthout losng honor. These statements were completely contradctory wth those of the democrats. Other foregn matters were almost totally gnored. The republcans were the frst to speak concernng economc polcy. Blane Phllps spoke manly of Nxon's accomplshments n the area of employment. "More people have jobs," sad Blane, "and more new jobs are beng created." t was brought to the assembly's attenton that the ncome for the average Amercan s up 6 percent and nflaton s controlled. He then spoke of Phase 1 and 2 and noted that "Nxon s the frst presdent ever to ntroduce wage control." McGovern s Fghter Jance Lamar spoke for the democrats and made the pont that "McGovern s a conscentous fghter foryworkng men." She then began to shoot at Nxon by provdng statstcs whch showed that nflaton was apparently worse and that there are from 5 4 to 7 mllon Amercans walkng the streets wthout a job. Then t was tme for a laugh or two as Chuck Kelhoffer, Presdent of the Student Hetrck Sut Dssmssed Mac Swnford, U.S. Dstrct Court judge, on Frday dsmssed a former Eastern professor's sut whch clamed that her teachng contract had not been renewed because of her controversal and lberal deas. Dr. Phylls B. Hetrck, n a sut fled aganst Eastern Presdent Robert Martn and the Board.of Regents, had contended that her teachng contract was not renewed for the 1970-71 school year because of certan statements she made n her Englsh classes about the Vetnam War and the mltary draft. Judge Swnford, n a memorandum, ponted out that EKU dd not volate Dr. Hetrck's consttutonal rghts when they dsmssed her. But, the judge added, "the court s nclned to beleve that the classroom nadequaces that Dr. Hetrck was alleged to have dsplayed-nconclusve assgnments, extraneous classroom dscussons, and nsuffcent coverage of suggested materals-were largely superfcal and ths easly correctble. "t smply seems that Dr. Hetrck's teachng methods were too progressve, or perhaps less orthodox^ than the other faculty members n her department felt were conducve to the achevement goals they expoused." Judge Swnford held that a state unversty has the authorty to refuse to renew a non-tenured professor's contract for the reason that the teachng methods of that professor do not conform wth those of the tenured faculty. "t would be hoped though, that some form of teacher evaluaton more equtable than the 'secret evaluaton commttee' called to determne Dr. Hetrck's fate wth the Unversty, could be devsed," he sa,d. Assocaton, spoke on socal polcy and began lstng Nxon's falures by mentonng everythng from farmng to the Justce Department. He then mentoned that," f the Nxon supporters cared to dscuss the three A's; amnesty, aborton, and acd, then why not the three B's whch are: bombng, buggng, and branwashng." He was very surprsed at the overflow crowd, and was proud of the way they conducted themselves. Speaks For Rebulcans Charle Abner, speakng for the republcans, acknowledged the fact that Nxon has been aded by a democratc senate. He spoke on Nxon's deas on polluton and made a major pont out of nternatonal cooperaton wth Russa and Canada. Abner blamed welfare reform on the senate and clamed that. Cycle-thon Set "McGovern would have the same problem." He prased Nxon's agreement wth Turkey and France toward the transportaton of dangerous drugs. Pleased Wth Turnout When asked whether or not he was pleased' wth the turnout Abner sad, " was expectng, maybe twenty-fve people. Those who are here are obvously pro-democrat and the local democrats have done a good job; however, they are unorganzed and nexperenced and they do not have the support where t counts-natonally^ The republcans seemed to speak manly on the lnes of Nxon's accomplshments, whle the democrats were dynamc toward hs falures. Most of the tme, however, the republcans' dea of ac-; complshment was thf» democrats' dea of falure McGovern's polces were mentoned rarely and were never elaborated on. For Next Sunday Ths Sunday, October 15, there wll be a Cycle-thon, Walk-a-Thon held throughout the state of Kentucky for the beneft of ths state's retareded chldren. n Rchmond the event wll be sponsored by the Kentucky Assocaton for Retarded Chldren and Beta Theta P fraternty, wth proceeds beng used both locally and statewde. Each partcpant must have a person or busness sponsor hm, and pay for the number of mles he rdes. Partcpants may pck up entry blanks at Begley Drug Stores, "Brtts, and n ther dorms, each sponsor s preferred to pay 50 cents a mle but 10 cents s the mnmum. Partcpants should meet at Hanger Feld parkng lot at 12:30 Sunday afternoon; however, rders may start and qut at any tme desred and start agan. Free food wll be provded at a checkpont by McDonalds. Rdng wll contnue untl 6 p.m. Sunday evenng and everyone of all ages s encouraged to partcpate. There wll be a supervsed three mle route on and off campus whch may be traveled as many tmes as the ndvdual lkes. An opton to walk has been establshed and anyone may take advantage of ths. Please, RDE A BKE FO THE RETARDED. f you have any questons call 625-4391 or 623-6072. e v UNVERSTY STORE KEEN JOHNSON STUDENT UNON BULDNG CLASSCAL LP BUYS from Columba Records boyssey CHOOSE FROM OUTSTANDNG PERFORMANCES BY: SR THOMAS BEECHAM, PABLO CASALAS, MAX COBERMAN, DMTH: MTROPOULUS, ROBERT CASADESUS, GLEN GOULD, GEORGE SZELL AND MANY MORE. ncludng Favorte Compostons Of: MOZART BEETHOVEN SCHUMAN PROKOFEV HAYDN BRAHMS SCHUBERT VVALD PLUS MANY MORE! 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