Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1974-1975
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1975
Eastern Progress - 01 May 1975
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1974-75/29 After wading through countless text books, tests.«. How much will seniors remember about their alma mater?
BY JAN HENSLEY -With his long hair waving in the wind dollars, providing they were of and The .Miracles performed in concert Dunagan > knocked off Morehead !<8-«t> in clean up the smoke emitted from the Newt Editor and his wire rim . glasses perched sophomore standing. in September. 1971 before a steaming OVC finals However. Eastern lost to smokestack of the campus heating plant Somewhere, once, it was said that the meticulously on his nose. Chuck —During 1971. enrollment reached crowd of students. The foursome were Florida State in the NCAA playoffs located adjacent to the Fitzpatrick Allied average human brain only retains about Kelhoffer, student association president 10.000 for the first time while it was over an hour late for their scheduled —It was a big year for the Eastern Eels Arts Building. After making inspections three percent of what it originally ab- for 1971-72 led a student march and sit-in announced that tuition would rise S60 performance. also. They captured their tenth Inter- the Kentucky Air Pollution Control more a year for in-state undergraduates —In October of that year The Car- sorbs. at the Board of Regents meeting where collegiate Swimming and Diving Commission ordered both Eastem and Graduating seniors have probably over he demanded rulings on open hours and by the next year and $75 more for out-of- penters appeared in concert with many Championship in April. Murray State to improve operations of the last four years ciphered through open visitation. state undergraduates. students remarking that the acoustics — Richmond was named all Kentucky their heating facilities. thousands of text book pages, and studied Kelhoffer had quite a few run-ins —Ellen Eichmeyer, an Eastern were the best they had ever heard in this City in 1972. the decision based on Also, in August of '72. the first EKU for countless tests. Yet, when students with Eastern President Robert R. Martin . economic major from Louisville entered performance. community progress and was sponsored coed joined the ROTC program Jackie leave campus in May one wonders what that year. Martin accused Kelhoffer of a unique oneT Scholl s "Great Gams" —1972 was a big year in basketball for by the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce. Brown, was the first girl to join in Ihe they will recall most about their alma "destroying the effectiveness of (legsi Contest—and was named state Eastern. In March, the Colonels —Kelhoffer and Crews were elected state of Kentucky mater? government." runner-up, winning a pair of Scholl's managed to make it to the NCAA Student Association President and Vice A record number of coeds vied for Just to refresh your memory here are a —For the first time in the fall of 1972. Exercise Sandals in 1971. championships after the fearsome five President for the second time in 1972-7:1 Homecoming Queen in October of 1972. few events occuring at Eastern since fall women were given the option of having —Appearing in purple velvet hot pants (Charlie Mitchell. George Bryant. Billy, academic year. Sixty-two candidates ran for Ihe office 1*71. See if you remember: self-regulated hours for a fee of $15 and glittering hose. Smokey Robinson Burton. Dan Argabright and Daryl In August of '72 Eastern was asked to -Governor Wendell Ford and President Martin broke ground for Eastern's Law Enforcement and Traffic Safety Center October 18. 1972 —The Eastern Veteran's Club joined in on a national campaign to sell POW MIA bracelets for those missing in action and prisoners of War in Vietnam in November of 1972. —Bob Mulcahy became new head ®lj? lEaafrrn Jfrajreaa coach of the Eastern Colonels. He suc- ceeded Guy Strong who resigned after six years of coaching Eastern's basketball VoL 53 No. 29 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University Thursday, May 1, 1975 14 Pages team Under the WHIG ticket (Why Have Irresponsible Government) Steve Slade and Steve Rowland began their regime Lane criticizes association leader, as Student Association president and vice president for the 1973-74 year The next year (74-75) Gary Gray and Karen Lane headed the same office. in 'Past, Present, Future' Speech Streaking made its way across college campuses in the spring of '74. Eastern BY DIANA TAYLOR amendments, special rules of order, his head. This may be okay, butt where was no exception It was a great mystery Staff Writer committees, and were, in essence, are the results?" as to how it stopped almost as quickly as motions which took care of themselves. Lane also had a few words of criticism 'it had begun. Jim Murphy was inaugurated Tuesday The remaining 40, however, according for ihe Senate. She said the leaders and Finally, one of the highlights of the night at the annual Student Senate to Lane, needed to be followed through ihe Senate forgot about one major factor year was the matter of Homecoming banquet. But Murphy, sitting on a dais with correspondence to appropriate on campus—the students. She also 1974. It was first time in the history of with four other speakers, was not long persons. Of that number. Lane said only quesi ioned whether or not the Senate had Eastern that a male decided to vie for the center of attention. seven letters were written. Those seven actually represented Ihe studenta. homecoming person. Despite Tom Instead, the focus was upon the past motions concerned library boxes, room The Progress learned after the Schulz's petition he was denied however year and what has and has not been inspection, the nursing library, 24 hour banquet that Lane had received a "kind and Sherri Moore was selected. achieved. Vice -President Karen Lane study places in the dorms, bikes, and of threat" the morning before her .ad- delivered an evaluation of the "Past. provisions for handicapped people. dress. Present and Future" of the Student She said she had become pessimistic The note, which she found on her car New editors Association. during this last semester, as her opinions Tuesday morning read, in part, " I In her speech, Lane was critical of were often ignored by Gray. She com- figured the banquet this year should be President Gary Gray , saying that he had mented further, "Gary (Gray) and I one of humor and optimism. If you think accomplished very little in his term of have completely different viewpoints on so too, you'd better not upset my ego. announced for office. how to run the offices we are in. I am not Because < you may consider this a kind of She presented a breakdown of the going to say who is right or wrong. I ihreat) I will promptly wade into your motions passed by the Senate this year. believe in putting things down in black s-i and we wouldn't want that whould we publications Numbering approximately 100, Lane said and white to get results. Gary, in my Karen. Come now right in front of Dr. so dealt mainly with constitutional opinion, believes in workin g things out in Tom, isk-isk." The note was signed, "Love and Kisses T.G. Moore and Janet L. Smith will Recruiters distrust openness Your ex-President." The note was lead the two student publications next apparently a warning for Lane, who had year, the 54th volume of the Eastern made the contents of her speech well- Progress and the 53rd volume Milestone. Vickers argues against known before the banquet. Moore is a junior english major with a Chief Justice J.C. Bowling focused his business journalism minor from Mon- address toward the problems of the ticello, and Miss Smith is a sophomore non-confidential records community, mainly in (he area of from Whitesburg majoring in criminal justice. Pre-Pharmacy. BY SIIAHAI.KK BORST confidential appraisals of students. He said, "One of the most glaring Continuing the job of managing editor -■Staff Writer "Although no official survey have been deficiencies here at Eastern lias been the of the Progress will be'Jackie Buxton, a taken, it seems that about 70 per cent of total lack of concern ovjer +it epreseni sophomore journalism major from According to John L. Vickers.uhead of the students graduating choose to have criminal justice system abailanble to Louisville, while junior, Sue Nelson, an Eastern's placement office, students will confidentail records." Eastern students." English major from Willingboro. New benefit by making their placement files A student's placement file contains a Bowling commented further, "A Jersey, will manage the Milestone. confidential. personal data sheet filled out by the review of the criminal justice system.... David Swofford will finish his senior Beginning January 1, 1975, all student student and also recommendations from in Madison County would lead one to' year as business manager of the placement files became non-confidential three teachers and two hometown believe that Eastern Kentucky Progress, and will be assisted by S leve unless the student would sign a contract references. Student teacher evaluation University does not exist except to supply ■ Photo by Don Wallbaum Eslis. Swofford is a biology chemistry to waiver the right to look at the rec- forms are placed in the placement files defendants in the various courts." Shown above in a moment of discomfort Richmond last Saturday. The winner of major from Lexington: Eslis is a ommendations in his file. for those in education. The major deficiencies, according to after falling down in one of the races is a the event received a gold ribbon, with junior from Newburgh, New York. Vickers said. "Our main objective in Vickers said that not all of the teacher Bowling, are: there is no public defender sad little participant. The race was one second place receiving red, third blue Junior John Madras, a business major this office is to help our graduates get recommendations have to be done by in Madison County:there is notastudent of many held during the Bluegrass and everyone got a green one for par- from Louisville will handle the business jobs. I have talked to recruiters and teachers at Eastern. He did suggest that attorney at Eastern; and the Madison Region Special Olympics held on the ticipating. affairs of the Milestone. without exception (hey did not put much a student have at least one recom- (Continued to page fourteen) track at Madison Central High School in News editor of the Eastern Progress value in non-confidential records. mendation from a teacher in his major will be Diana Taylor, a junior journalism "Most of the faculty would not mind to department. political science major from Augusta, fill out non-confidential recom- - Student files are kept indefinitely. and features will be handled by junior mendations, but there is a percent who Vickers said that the of ficehas recently Mike Paynter, a broadcasting major have indicated that they would not even sent out information from files as early SPECIAL OLYMPICS from Pikeville be interested in filling out non- (Coatinaed to page fourteen) Constance Parrish, who is a junior journalism major, English minor from Not all finished first, second or third, Louisville, will serve as fine arts editor, while sophomore Maria Ridenour, a journalism-marketing major from but every young athlete was a winner Louisville, will head the sports depart ment. BY DELMA FRANCIS. kids first. retarded second. They have a education classes. Then then the em- Nathan Sublet!, sophomore industrial Editor few problems. Thai's all." phasis shifted, and it was time for the education will return as staff cartoonist, The 500 participants, representing 19 The track area at Madison Central girls' (ages eight-nine) 50-yard dash. and senior law enforcement major. Julie buzzed with excitement, as the long line counties completed their walk around the They stood tensed and agitated waiting Hoyt will serve as staff columnist. of yellow buses, loaded with their cargo track, and it was time for the first for the gun, excepl for one athlete. Section editors of the Milestone will be events—Softball throw and 50-yard dash. of squirmey, noisy young athletes, (Continued on page six) chosen and notified by mail during snaked its way through the gates. The eight and nin year-olds in both the summer. Following a welcome by Wallace girls and boys' categories wound up and Both publications will hold workshops let 'em fly. Many of the participants did NUffett. Richmond mayor, to which the EKU student killed prior to the fall semester to discuss style children patiently listened, a voice over as well or better than the average, and formal changes, and to familiarize "normal" child. the loudspeaker said, "Everybody go An EKU student was killed at 1:45 a.m. new staff members to its organization. down and line up for the march. EVER , As explained on the Olympics Wednesday in a one-car accident on the According to Miss Smith all students Y-B-O-D-Y! program, "Physical activities, sports Red House Road about one mile east of are qualified to work on the Milestone. A shout was heard, and with that, the and competitive athletics are a major Richmond "We prefer people who have worked on Bluegrass Region Special Olympics for means of reaching the retarded.. . where Dead at the scene was Larry Clay yearbooks before, but if they haven't and retarded children was under way. they can succeed and start building a Vaughn. 19. of 212 Madison Ave Vaughn still want to work, they are welcome." Around the track marched the proud positive self-image, gaining confidence was a sophomore at Eastern and Ihe son "Staff writers are always wanted on primarily youngsters aged eight through and self-mastery as well as physical of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C Vaughn of the Progress," said present editor Delma 19. many with broad grins and others development." The participants were Winchester. Francis Both publications offer one with the serious expressions which befit from educable. trainable and severely The body was taken to the Scobee hour of credit for its members through such a tension- filled occassion. retarded classes as well as from special Funeral home in Winchester. Journalism Practicum (JOU 303). Several of the groups carried banners of identification while others wore special T-shirts with the name of their Despite inflation school or county on the front. All par- ticipants sported identification tags on their backs, with the names of the events in which they were taking part Tuition to remain unchanged in fall As they marched in step (and out > to a Sousa march, many were bouncing with sheer excitement, or maybe they were trying to keep warm in the 50 degree BY JOHN ROBERTSON the best program possible had been put Sciences Department has two vacancies weather. Staff Writer together "with the we do have." ' which will not be filled. Watching their charges were about 200 "We don't expect any reduction in When asked how Eastern could con- student volunteers from Eastern, who Despite the effects of inflation, the academic services. " he said. Powell tinue expansion during such bad were acting as guides and timers quality of education at Eastern will also said the administration had to meet economic times. Dr. Powell said the new According to Dr. Roy Meckler. personnel remain the same, according to Dr. J.C. the impact of inflation and commented Law Enforcement and Allied Health coordinator, most of the student Powell, vice-president for administration that paper and printing costs were two buildings were already financed and volunteers were special education, at Eastern. areas where inflation had hit particularly there would be no major increase in recreation and physical education As previously reported in the Progress, hard staffs in these buildings. majors who wanted the experience there will be no increase in tuition next "We have received from state Closing down Martin Hall at the gained through working with the men- semester at Eastern. Telephone rates, government an increase in ap- beginning of the semester was due to the tally retarded children. however, will be increased. propriations. " said Dr. Powell These economics of the situation. "The closing The volunteers underwent an hour long "I don't know of any reduction in appropriations took into account faculty of Martin might have helped us keep and staff salaries dormitory rates down for next year," he Photo by Id, k Yeh briefing prior to the meet to acquaint faculty or staff, said Dr Powell, noting them with the types of problems they. the only places a reduction will take hold The Administration thinks that by said. Jumping fun (d) might encounter in working with the are in the fields where interest is not as maintaining costs at their present levels The fact that Martin Hall was vacant children much as it was. to the students, current enrollments can and the Girls' State Tournament teams Dick Galley, a freshman from Grayson. ranipaihon. The money wen: to help a Dr Powell said his office had looked be maintained . were able to use the dormitory in March was (Hie iif tlie Sigma. Chi frais iliai young boy with a ernunal disease. But. according to Dr Meckler. they "carefully at all aspects' of the There have also been reorganizations was. according to Dr.' Powell. "I ex- jumped in lasi Monday's sponsored were told that the participants were academic program at Eastern and that of departments on campus. The Social pect a happy coincidence." D ■■■
' News Edltar J»" Hensley ,
Feature Editor •>»«> Ho>t ®lj? {Eaatmt JJrntjrraa Fine Arts Editor .Sharon G.llette
Sports Editor P«» W'll§o»
Assistant Business Manager Steve Estis Managing Kdilor HIIMI.I ■•- Manager Circulation Manager Phil Miller Delma I I lam i> Jackif HUM.HI I I.II III XWollold Staff Artist Nathan Sublet! Page 2 /' rogless. Thursday. May I, 1975 Organizations Bcporter Donna Arnold
It's been a rough year, From the Editor 's desk: but we made it.
Here it is. I he Imal i.vsue of the deal of pressure as the first black their own, but, I wish to thank Pat Wilson, sports editor. Nate Progress for the 1974-73 school editor-in-chief of the 53-year-old them at this time for their work Sublett, artist. Ron Wolfe, ad- year, and for me, the last issue of Progress. A lot of people would which undoubtedly contributed visor, all those associated with which I'll he u part It's a sad have liked to see me buckle to the Progress' All-American the staff, both fall and spring time for me, because it marks under the pressure of such a award for the fall semester. semester, and to you. our the end ol a four-year responsibility, but with hard But the biggest thank-you of readers. association 'lib issues> which work, perseverance and belief in all, goes to Jackie Buxton, a You've kept us on our toes this has been immensely rewarding a higher being, one can do sophomore who volunteered for year with your letters and guest and fulfilling almost anything. the managing editor's position comments, and the honest In four years with this To say this has been a rough and has done an excellent job. criticism was a distinct asset. publication. I've made many year, is an understatement. At Likewise thank you to Jan The first lead editorial of the friends and, sad to say, a few times, it seemed as if nothing Hensley for taking over the news year expressed the primary goal enemies. But any journalist who was going.right, but thanks to the editor's spot. of the Eastern Progress— "to doesn't occasionally make loyalty and courage of most of Because of their leadership in provide its readers with full and The ultimate ripoff someone angry, isn't worth his the staff, the presses never the fields of news and layout, the accurate coverage of the hap- salt stopped rolling. Progress continued with no penings of the day, and to furnish I say most, because as many of breakdown in quality, proving a forum for opinions..." I think Students cheat themselves After struggling for three you are probably aware, Ken the age-old proverb, that no one we've done that. years, I finally made it to the top Gullette, former managing is indispensable. I sincerely wish the new of the heap, amidst fierce editor and T.G. Moore, former I'd also like to express my editors for the coming year, the Those of you who eat in the declared the hard plastic competition. It's been an honor news editor, left the .staff gratitude to Julie Hoyt, feature best of luck. Powell cafeteria regularly may utensils reusable since they do and a privilege to serve as editor following the seventh issue editor, Sharon Davidson have noticed that plastic utensils stand the dishwasher tem- this year. (October 10). Gullette, fine arts editor, David Delma J. Francis are being used now. perature. I'll admit that I've felt a great Their reasons for leaving are Swofford, business manager, ' Editor Why? Because a few students Martin also said that if the think it's cute to rip off stainless present trend continues, plastic steel silverware. It was the cutlery will always be used. same story with glasses. Paper This is the fault of those People of Persian Gulf oppressed by leaders cups are now utilized. students who hide stainless steel Many students have com- utensils in coat pockets and plained about the waterspotted, purses, thinking they're really getting away with something. There is . situation People's Front for the Liberation between 150,000 and 300,000. have gotten hotter and hotter for dirty-looking plastic knives, rievclnpini: in tin- Persian (..ill of Oman and the Persian Gulf, The people of Dhofar have Sultan Qaboos, and he has called forks and spoons which break if Any way you look at it, stealing ol w In. h most \iucricans art' and has its base in Dhofar. been treated as slaves by the for help to smash his own you look at them, and question is stealing, and you guilty unaware in regard to III. (|iirsl i.H |>i h nliuiii Us rltrrl on Ike Dhofar.the western province of Sultan He's cruel and has people's movement for whether or not their re-use is parties are just cheating peoph ol tin- i.uli ari-a an- ol Oman on the Persian Gulf has imposed many restrictions on liberation. sanitary. yourselves and others. i uurerii lo Hi. Iranian students been a colony of the British for them. True, the utensils aren't very Are the students, staff and ul this campus, anil Mi. about a century. It is important Other reactionaries, especially lollouiiiu is a eommental > A few years ago, they could not the Shah of Iran, have sent over strong and the transparent ones faculty destined to continue to take a look at the world do look cloudy and dirty. But, using the demeaning plastic Hi'illru In lli'liiiain \liai. It is situation, specifically of the travel outside, were not per- 30,000 troops there to try to slrirllx 11., opinion ol \l..it .mil mitted to build houses, food according to Larry Martin, utensils like prisoners not tOvpe doesn't necessarilx relleel III. Persian Gulf region to un- i destroy the Omani people by could only be bought in thewalled. dropping Napalm bombs and director of food services, the trusted with standard silver- opinions ol Iheedilors ol the derstand the importance of the State Department of Health has ware? It's up to you. ritiM.ci ss. Dhofar Revolution. market, where the quantity was destroying the water supply in fixed and they were not allowed the region of Dhofar. The people of the Middle East, Dhofar occupies a position to import or export goods. in resolute solidarity have midway between the Yemen and Further, there was no work in Struggling valiantly, the Volunteer Army concept opened up many new fronts the Persian Gulf. Lying on the Dhofar, no schools, no hospitals, against imperialism. Une of the Omani people's forces have dealt coast of the Arabian Sea, it is no economic life, no equality and the reactionaries heavy blows. most steeled fronts is led by the bound by the People's no right to participate in politics. unrealistic, improbable Democratic Republic of Yemen Victory surely belongs to the outlandish ly. on the west, the Rubal Khali To be precise, now there is one The concept of an all-volunteer school in Salalah, open to the Omani people in the future, but army is as unrealistic and im- There is much less radicalism Desert of Saudi Arabia on the now they are under new attack displayed because employees north. Sultan's family and favorites. probable now as when first There is one doctor, if we loosely and have issued an appeal to all proposed. It will probably not don't wish to abuse the privilege It's divided from the rest of the apply the term to a local quack of democratic, freedom-loving enjoy much success unless the granted by the company. Sultanate by a 500 mile stretch of Persian origin, and a private people for help by sending them army changes its rigid policies desert land to the east. This food and financial assistance regarding dress code and per- Why couldn't the army loosen clinic was opened last year by an up a little and get with the times. intermediary position between Indian doctor. because of the military blockade sonal appearance, especially the Yemen and the Gulf plays a around Dhofar. regarding hair length. After all, hair four to five inches determining role in the whole Nevertheless, the people of is hardly the shoulder-length, history of Dhofar as we shall see. Dhofar suffer and die from The Shah's attack is approved Not many young men will hippie look the top brass undernourishment, Syphilis, by the U.S. government, as voluntarily enter an organization probably envision whenever the The area of Dhofar is 38,000 Trachoma, Tuberculosis and Washington continues to furnish which forces them to cut their hair code is mentioned. square miles, the core of which is Malaria.To the tribesmen of the him with the latest military fashionable hair styles, or as in a mountainous range stepping country, the nearest hospital is equipment. There has also been the case of women, cut their hair down to the sea on the east and in Aden, 1,000 kilometers away. a stir in Oman about the visit of to above collar level. Congra tula tions, west and opening into the Former CIA chief, Richard No one likes being branded. A crescent-shaped plain of Salalah. There are no roads in Dhofar fl'at. Delma. Jan. Sharon Helms, now Ambassador to Iran. crew cut or very short executive The population is estimated at (except the military road linking cut labels an off-duty soldier as Salalah to Muscat, now the scene We, the Iranian students of just that—a member of the graduating of bitter fighting), no electricity, EKU and UK see as out number military establishment—unst- water supply oror sewer system. one duty, not only bringing the ylish, and somewhat unpopular From the President Until two years ago, people in demands of the Omani people to with peers, male and female. the world's attention, but also to seniors! the cities were not allowed to In the words of Peter Barnes, smoke, drink, ride bicycles, play support their struggle for THE WH!• £ MOUSE freedom and a better standard of author of Pawns: The Plight of Member: soccer, have transistor radios, the Citizen Solider, "Political trim their hair, or wear shoes living. Associated Collegia! c Press AssociaO-m, and trousers. wisdom and simple humanity Columbia Scholastic I'ress Associaiinn. We are sure that one of the require that America construct a National .Newspaper Service, 'Kentucky ic mi i-«T- c.oi.l.Kc.K (.IVAIHAHS Since 1965, the people in Oman worst enemies of the people of competent, defense-oriented Intercollegiate I'ress Association, liepresenied for national advertising by (as well as other peoples in the Dhofar is the Shah of Iran who, army the causes minimum the National KducaOon Advertising' Gulf area) have been fighting for a long time, has oppressed damage to liberty and to in- Service, Inc. N Y . N Y President risi'iiliimi-1 on. <■ Haiti thai .ilii.-aimn is not only against the situation. Things our own people at home. 1'ublished each I IUIIMI.IV during the the means for e .inline a livinft, but u»r enlarging life. His dividual personality. regular school year except for vacation words .»r.- c«pcciallv appropriate for those who complete "The two things which most and examination periods at Kaktern h*olt«*|S«'« Your generation s eandor. scnsitivitx- and desire degrade the enlisted man are his Kentucky I nhcrsity hy authority of the for creative itnoUeiv.nl are heartening signs thai vou will total lack of power over his own Hoard ol Begenls Ilu o«;;li the Student bi".!.uni: ivore than iu*1 carninc a living. •» Letter Jo the Editor life and the constant attack by Publications Hoard. Opinions expressed herein are those ol student editors or You are graduating it-, a particularly difficult year. You the army on his personality. The former is to some degree other signed writers, 'these opinions do «ill be faced with tranv un. ert.nr.itics. Put the opportunities not necessarily represent the \ iews of the that await you are even greater than the challenges. It will Dear Editor check M> own social security inevitable; the latter is not. All I ni\i-rsil\. Advertising appearing indeed be within vour grasp to enlarge and enrich life in our i in April ru. IH::< my wallet number was already primed on efforts should be made to min- within this newspaper is intended lo help aoviVtVi As you inakv the deviation* that will shape vour turned up missing I had some ihe check The person who had imize both." Ihe reader buy. Any lalse or misleading course and that of vour countrv, '. hope you will keep in mind valuable cards in m> wallet and cashed the check had w ritten, on advertising should he reported to the that one person can n-ake a difference. iheir own sociaT security In other words, new recruits a check The check I had should not be forced to give up business manager The Cuslern planned In cash on April lb number' Progress, Itiurlh floor, loins Huilding. Fuiies have changed greatlv since I went to college. But small segments that constitute I vailed Securitj and reported il The Bursar s secretary spenl .Second-class postage paid at 10. Inn,nil looking bacs. on those .lavs in the context ol today ■ world. I stolen II you ever have a good part of the afternoon personal identity. Certainly, Kentucky Ml 17 3. know that the same optimism and hope I shared with my anything lurn "P missing K* they should not be forced to wear classmate* 1* verv much alive in you today. I want you to looking through files and calling •ver and report n lo Secui •> ai Mall Members ' «. ' know how much I admire your enthusiasm and determination, people trying to locate the their hair in a style which was once I hud all uf the cards person who had written their Cathy Baker. Bonnie Harnes. Wayne and how convinced 1 atv that vou will make a difference for more at home in the 40's and 50s. cancelled right away own social security number on Bohlitl. Sharalee Hoist. Marjorie America. i HI Thursday April .'4. I the check I want to personally Most books and articles on Denton, Bob Donohoe. J.C. Dumas. Steve received a call irom Securih thank the Bursars secretary personnel management indicate Klarity, K.I i In (..ill.ihei . Keheccsk I wish each<**}*h olof vou tin-the *a!i*facriorsatisfaction that comes from doing your telling me I had belter come and Security for all the help f.rubbs. Becky llanner. Don lloltkamp. i*«t at *ffim*thinj: vou be linv ir. that businesses which operate be i oxer I went over lo the Bur they have given me Security Keith Niaer. .1.1) Harks. Connie Parrish, with an informal dress code, or 4 i sar s cilf'ice and saw the cashed ijti i alw a> * the bad gu> - in this Mike Paynter, Uilma Heed. Maria Check I thought to mysell this case another • -tudenl no standard code, have high Bidenour. John Kohertsnn. Bonnie is IUSI tlie beginning ol m> was company morale. Bogers. Irish Boilings. Steve Buhin. problem* Happy employees seldom take Shen lun-ie, Diana Taylor. Hilly I I Hiked down nn ihe check Thompson. Caylen Tichenor. Bon and noticed there was another Clifford Clark advantage of the unwritten or> Voln'.-ring. Patricia Milder. I oois Will. social securjt} number nn the_ Todd Hall informal code by dressing i The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 1, 1975 Page 3 Seals and Crofts play for you Duo's music reaches new heights
It's difficult to isolate in- And it seems so natural here Look down through the mountains and valleys. with you." dividual songs on Seals and The grain's in the silo Croft's new album I'll Play for Just for you.'' You because it is one of the best In a jazzy tune called "Castles albums they have released in the Sand", Crofts plays a Also included on the album is gorgeous mandoia arrangement. an instrumental with solo The title song, "I'll Play for The cut is also marked by the mandolin played by Dash Crofts. You", starts out soft and slow interesting use of castinettes and It is a light,traveling song with a and breaks into a faster tempo in other percussion instruments. Brazilian type beat, and is one of the chorus. The song has that It's balanced by beautiful har- the best cuts on the album. Seals and Crofts harmony, an mony in the chorus. outstanding clarinette part, and The LP concluded with "Fire nice words. It sets the mood for and Vengence", a fast paced the rest of the album. number with a catchy electric SIGHTS& guitar and good brass "I'v practiced so many years.. SOUNDS arrangements. The in- And I'v come a long, long way strumentation, however, does jus! (o play for you. Sharon Gullette not surpass the lyrics of this song My life is bul a song Fine Arts Editor dedicted to love. Photo hi Don \\ allbaum , !> I have written in many ways Just to say I love you. "Wayland the Rabbit" is a I I To say I love you yes I do." misty woodlands tune that "I want you to know, begins with strings and drops Wherever you go. America concert lacks warmth, variation "Golden Rainbow" is a into acoustic guitar, which is The world is a classroom Just to teach your soul all about carried throughout the recor- ••tita beautiful haunting ballad which love, love, love." contains a haunting electric ding. You can visualize forest Sharon (iullptte The only additions were they used in concert six months I guitar as well as a fine brass scenes in Seals lyrics—a song I'll Play for You is one of the r ine Arts Editor rij about his father. several songs from their recent ago. arrangement in the chorus. best of the latest album releases. America presented a well release Hearts. "Sister Golden The stage was a whopping five "Oh my Wayland. Seals and Crofts set a unique executed concert Monday Hair", one of their new cuts, was feet high, which meant that "In the evening when I wake up. There's deer in (he forests. atmosphere with their songs and in Alumni Coliseum. In fact it the most outstanding number, people on the floor were craning -oU And my golden rainbow is gone And rivers are flowing just for send you on a pleasure cruise was too well executed. .it*. I reach out and I feel you there. you. highlighted by some fancy in- their necks in order to see what when you listen. Listen. For the most part, the 'Iu». And I see that look on your face Oh my father. . members of the group seemed strumental work from Dan. was going on when they weren't unaware of their audience, Captain, the band that blinded by the stage lights. Dr. Demento's demented discs preceded America, was only lacked warmth', and did not have In short, once you've seen the courtesy to introduce the adequate. The sound system was too loud for any of the words America in concert, you've seen Disc jockey's zany show aired weekly members of their group .luring them. It's really fine the first the concert. to their songs to be understood bat anywhere in the Coliseum, and time around. After that first elifl time, however, it's like watching You may hear some of your all- While the quality of both the the tunes all sounded the same. One of the heavier tunes in last instrumental and vocal portions America shows little reruns on television. 1 week's top ten was the comedy time favorites such as the famed "They're Coming to Take Me of their performance is not to be imagination in their concert If you get the exam week world's answer to Jimmy disputed, there was little techniques. They used the same "Ventura highway in the blues, have a hangover, don't Dean's hit "Big John." The Away, HA, HA", "I want My sunshine. . . Baby Back", and Merv Griffin's deviation from the repertoire of lighting gimmic with their tu ne have a date and it's too cold for musical creation is about a gay the UK concert last fall. "Only in Your Heart" that Ho hum. a panty raid , let me recommend hairdresser called "Big Bruce." "The Screaming Meanies". that you give a listen to the "Dr. "Everyone knew when he 'The Legend of Bruce Lee' Demon to Show" Sunday evening swished into town. on WEKY. You could smell his perfume for "Dr. Demento" features out- miles around. of-this-world songs that have He stood six-foot-five and Block brings truth to Kung-Fu legend weighed 106. been recorded by such well- With a curl in his hair and a known artists as Nervous smile on his lips. Sharon Gullette took up the martial arts and For an entertaining book the myth of Bruce Lee and the Narvous and his demented disc Big Bruce." Fine Arts Editor became devoted to vainly to land which can be appreciated by any man, Legend of Bruce Lee is highly recommeneded. "Transfusion". While it's true that most of the For those true blue Bruce Lee acting roles, his brillant martial arts fan and seperates This zany song is about a tunes featured on "Dr. fans who are tired of seeing his breakthough as the worlds first speeding motorcycle freak who Demento" would never make the name used just to sell a product Oreintal superstar, and his takes unbelievable risks on the Grammy Awards, the show is a or of nearing the countless untimely death at the peak of his road. This master-piece of definite deviation from the or- rumors surrounding his tragic success. humor contains these creative dinary AM airplay. It's not only death, at last comes a true book lyrics: entertaining and amusing, but about the king of kung fu who Block tells about Lee's per- also exhibits a great deal of skill took the world by storm. sonalitv. He could be laughing "Tranfusion. transfusion in production and record My body is a mass of con- The Legend of Bruce Lee by one minute and flashing with lusions. collecting. Alex Ben Block is probably the anger the next. He was patient I'm never, never, never gonna If you're listening for laughs, best account of his life on sale. and tolerant. - speed again. tune into "Dr. Demento" Sunday I'ump the fluid in me. Louis." Block, a close friend of Lee's, evening at 10 p.m. on WEKY. goes into depth, not just on his The book is done in such a 1 public life but his private manner as to be read speedily feelings as well. and very en joy ably. It's well Student Craftsman's Fair written with the reader in mind. Block has made no attempt to And almost as a bonus, several exhibits student entries build Lee intc something he pages of exclusive photos from wasn't or say that he was perfect his family album and his movies in every way, but tells simple the are included. You are cordially invited to Students in industrial arts and truth, not hesitating to include >VVVVVVVVVMMM«***AAAAA****AAAAArtAA*A*AA*A*AA*AMrv«A*AAA**A*AAAA**AAAA*AAAAAArtAAMAAM visit the exhibits and displays vocational classes from schools the amazing things that he could during the Student Craftsman's across the state will bring do. r -. projects and other work to Fair, on Friday, May 2, from Several of his friends, 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., and exhibit and compete for ribbons, trophies, and other awards. relatives, and former Kung Fu BuFHieF's Music WCFLO Saturday, May 3, from 9:00 a.m. students tell about their to 4:30 p.m. Over 2,000 entries are expected this year, ranging from relationships with Lee and give NOW IN NEW LOCATION J The Fair is sponsored each their feelings about him. year by the Department of leatherwork and other craft THE UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER I Industrial Education and items to furniture, metal ar- Lee's life is traced from his Technology, and is held in the ticles, architectural models, youth when he was torn between Fitzpatrick, Gibson and Ault photography and electrical East and West, as a teen age • Guitars Buildings. ^^^ devices. gang leader in Hong Kong who • Amps • Keyboards N WIN* WIN* WIN T T * Repair Service If we've told you oice we've toll you Register lor our monthly drawings * Strings and INo purchase necessary Accessories Your One-Stop Shopping Center At Blue Grass Hardware 112 E. Main Downtown
That's how manv limes we've announced the time and Trmprrature since inaugurating nur popular telephone Phone 623-2390 service just a few months ago. So next time >ou want to know how hot. how cold, how early Sorority Mascots or late it is DIAL tOfttl. And for the greatest Ranking services you'll ever ex- Giftware-Houseware perience...DIAL U3-3H4 We'd like to have i,392.000 calli on that line Too. iNovelties-TV STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY Progressive Albums A Tapes Guitars Richmond. Kentucky 40475 Radio Repair Shop Productions |(MCt IffiCt I. wen Itfici MJII Oltiei Appliances Campus Talent Representatives Albums available immediately after Ovation. Gibson. Yamaha. Eld Ij-rlSS *•" MM sum 444 ll| »:: '• I.CtoNl »! lid*** If. licMM I, lor any occassion. Call us at release Large Selection. Epiphone, and Many More. Member FtO I and Plumbing Shop 623-6133. Member Federal Reserve System Matter Charft MVVVW«VWWWWM^MMrVMMMMM(WMMAMeVAAAe>A«MMMMMr\Mr\eVW ''
; A Page 4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 1, 1975 As parents and guests look on * Students awarded for excellence
HY WAYNE BOBI.ITT organizations at Eastern also department a French Women's Hojtorary Society, for Staff Writer gave awards to outstanding Award, an award given to the next year, were recognized, as students involved with them outstanding graduating senior were also the 50 semors named in physics business awards to Who's Who Among Students Eastern's annual Honors Besides individuals, from Potter and Company and in American Universities and Program was held April 27 in fraternities and sororities were the American Society of Women Colleges the Keen Johnson Building awarded for outstanding Accountants: and the Eastern academic achievement. This year, instead of at- Kenluck\ .university Women John D Rowlett. vice- tending a program conducted in I'hi Delta Theta received the Scholarship Award. president for Academic Affairs Brock Auditorium, the award for the fraternity with A group of freshman women and Keserach and Dean of the the highest academic average honorees, their parents, and who have been selected for Faculty, presided at the for both the fall and spring guests attended a luncheon in CWENS. the Sophomore Honors Program the Keen Johnson Building. semesters of 1974 Their grade point averages for the two Approximately |:B students, semesters were 2 H76 and 1.903 mostly seniors, were respectivley. recognized for ac- Interdorm programs complishments in the fields of Beta Theta Hi had the pledge scholarship,, leadership, and class with the highes academic- service. average for the fall 1974 semester, with a (j. PA of 2.761. The different colleges of eradicate boredom Eastern presented awards to Kappa Delta had the highest students enrolled in them. The G PA of the Eastern sororities awards included trophies, for the fall 1971 semester with a BY MAKI.A RIDENOl'R the 50's Party on a weekend (i.P.A. of 3.1. plaques, certificates, checks, Staff Writer proves that some people do slay here on weekend* and are and special awards such as Several new awards were Approxima ely 135 Eas em sudens were recognized for ex- S isrlt'ii s. in order o he eligible, inns, iii.iiiiain ,i spevilic grndr looking for something lo do." ;l s books of poetry and prose. presented this year. They in- Men's and women's residence cep tonal achievemen on Honors Day last Sunday Awards poin average. - required by ho depar hien' pi-cscining thr cluded a Painting Award and a halls have held over 330 According to Angie Taylor were presen ed by depar men s. honorary and career groups, .iward O her amis ore judged Ihej judged in include Different honorary and social. Sculpture Award in the art programs this year, according President of Women's Inter ai'd " her orgamza ions leadership and service to Dave Wiles and Kelly dorm. "We had to have full Clearance Salel Slanfield. program directors. responsibility from Interdorm to make the campus wide ac "These programs have been Many Items livilies what they were The of an educational, recreational, presidents didn't do il alone." Eskimos face extreme exploitation social, and cultural nature.' said Wiles, "and student par- "Men's and W omen's V* off ticipation has been excellent." Interdorm have become two organizations that work well * Plaques "The wide variety of programs offered in residence halls have together.' Taylor continued. discrimination, and token images * Games become a very important part "Now we need to get the three governments in unison * Books of student life." guy is put down more than any don l provide high chairs for ' Inlerdorms and Student BY HOWIE BAHNES held every year at Ice Box 7 Slanfield said. "One reason Staff Writer other minority group He has lo him to sit in Even penguins Down* * Giftware Association I." for the large number of 11 seems 10 me that everyone pay twice the normal price for look down on Ihem but only There are I hose fairly "well * Many More "Interdorm doesn l have an programs has been the close toda\ Hunks lhal they are being because they are dressed 10 do Pygmy Eskimos who office or a budget." she said, cooperation with residence discriminated against Anyone belter And what Pygmy drive around in chrome-plated THE GIFT BOX "and Kelly and Dave have directors They have been more (rom a minority of one lo a vast Eskimo do you know that isn't dog sleds pulled by French helped us tremendously this University Shopping Center than helpful in giving their help iiiajorily like women claim that Commentary sick ol hearing all those Pygmy poodles, wearing Iheir flashy and support." year." the) are not being treated as Eskimo jokes thai have gone seal skins, bul Ihey arc a rarity. According to Slanfield. one well as the next man iexcuse around lor so long W iles cited the "biggest factor l-ately these little fellows improvement for residence me. as the next person). whale blubber, and live in an old The only thing most people for the improvements in have begun lo notice Iheir halls next year will be libraries Hut if you want lo see a really run down house of ice whose have loiiml them good for is programming was that "men's pitiful plight and have deter- Tlmnfo {at tjtuift Burned* with encyclopedias. dic- hard up race, cast your eyes roof lets the snow in. being jockeys in _ Ihe local and women's programs have mined lo do something about it. tionaries and magazines northward and behold the little He can't eat in most reindeer races After all who for the first time worked 11 s not unusual for a gang to available for students Pygmy Eskimo. II seems this restaurants because the owners hasn't heard ol Ihe Arctic Derby together for one common goal, them lo hide behind a snowbank the benefit of students." and attack a Koyal Mounted "Some programs have been A portayal of Kentucky folklife Policeman with snowballs. And more popular than others and there was Hie great riot in the have drawn bigger crowds." ghello area of Mueluck I-ap Slanfield said. "Yet we feel pland during which a fire broke that if only three people come EXPO planned for June in Frankfort out and burned down 12 iglo>.s and go away with a better Probably Ihe mosl daring oi feeling for being there, that the crafts and professions including have been included in Capital their exploits was lasl Christ program was worthwhile." A big three-day festival okloberlest. Marion County featuring Kentucky's folklife is ham and biscuits. South Union's spinning. weaving. can EXPO mas Eve when one of them •'The. combined efforts of scheduled for June 6-8. at Shakertown Kevisled. featuring dlemaking. blacksmithing. hijacked Santa Clause This OPEN 24 HOURS! Men's and Women's Interdorm Frankfort's celebration of Ihe and an authentic recipe for quilting, coopering, dollmaking. Mary Ann' McKoe. EXPO at tempi was broken up by an working with House Councils, JL'.S. Bicenlennial. There will be, Shaker pickles, and refreshing shoemaking. have been plan Coordinator for Frankfort's FUI agent disguised as a teddy has resulted in a fantastic continuous activities during ice cream from Fulton's ned. Special exhibits by Ken Bicentennial '7S celebration l>ear who got on when Santa UNIVERSITY CENTER year," she said. Capital EXPO, which features International Banana Festival, lucky industries as well as said "EXPO is for Ihe people slopped for more loys in agricultural displays will be an of Kentucky, it's tradilions Greenland "I would like to see more special events on (he SI Clair will be sold in booths on the deck important part of Ihe being carried on by a new- discussion type group programs Street Mall, at the (lid Capitol, of the Plaza For those in- Several groups have been celebration Games for generation, forming a link next year, possibly running for as well as Capital Plaza, all of terested in a touch of spice, lormed lately lo help Ihe poor children stressing the early between Ihe past and Ihe several weeks." Slanfield which is free to Ihe public. Dixie Dogs with a secret from fcllows They can now join the folklife of The Commonwealth present". continued. "These would only Exhibits on textiles, graphics, the Nibroc Festival of Corbin Nalional Society for the require a small number of in- leathercraf ting. metal will lie available, as well as Advancement of Eskimo {—f a-^-O-C^rU^j- terested participants." smithing, ceramics, sculpture, Lexington's International I ■> gnnes and you can contribute paintings, and other art forms, Bicenlennial Festival which "For the first time. Inter lo Ihe United Cold College Fund in colorful stalls located at offers food prepared with exotic dorm has become involved in LIBRARY HOURS FOR EXAM WEEK Fountain Plaza, will document herbs and spices from other Kighl now the only school Ihey programming on a campus- the lifestyle of the Bluegrass lands. The Sue Bennett Folk sponsor is I.C'.E. University wide basis for residence hall State. Puppet shows.concerts Festival plans Laurel County i Institute . for Colder students." said Wiles. "We are dance programs, and a film cheeses, the Sacajawea Education i..bul they arc hoping very encouraged and enthused festival are all part of the en- Festival of Cloverport features lo start a chain of colleges on Iheir working with us in this tertainment being planned for Western Kentucky barbecue, Sunday May *» 2-11:30 p.m. throughout the north area." Capital EXPO. and" Ihe folks from Harlan Things are not too good Tor the "I was really pleased with the Bluegrass and ethnic foods County will bring corn-on-the-- Monday-Thurs. May 6-8 8a.m.- 11:30p.m. little Pygmy Eskimo right now large activities." Slanfield said. including German sausages cob. but they look forward lo the day "The tremendous turnout for from Northern Kentucky's Demonstrations of traditional Friday May 9 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. when they will be just as lall as anyone else. (Of course some Look what we PRICES GOOD WITH THIS AD ONLY PRICES GOOD WITH THIS AD ONLY PRICES Saturday May 10 9 a.m. -I p.m. have already achieved this by Q wearing very high-heeled snow have for you! < Sunday May 11 Closed shoes, i Bul until thai day V> RADIO SHACK 6 comes just keep the faith baby * and remember the cry "Coli| -i Power." Tube tops and x SCHOOL'S OUT H X shorts o 55 o Just twitch them o > around and you'll o RECORD SALE o have all the outfits c/) o ID you need lor golf, CJ reg. 6' race correct tennis, hiking, at 44 a. ■o One cup. It's the least we can do during exams from ^\ ^\ biking. ..boa ting... All Top Rock Albums NOW 4 x sketched are several o Sunday May 4 through Friday May 10. Just bring this ad m U \ m from our fabulous 98 v> to your friendly, sympathetic McDonald's. f W 1 collection All Major-label reg. 7 O O O lastera By-Pan 8-Track Tapes NOW 5 o
And x Special Selection of Great 33 s Rock Favorites on 8-Track Tape $2 X Harolde's 5! § Special Groups Of Sound > as them. alike tapes $1" CO Blank 8 Track Tapes 40 min. *|15 Tube top in ■o o solid colors m W CO S-M-L..4" Blank Cassettes 3 /1 or .59 each O s Denim Shorts O 95 fringed bottom i= Cassette Recorder reg. 39" s 00 $24 5 to 13....7 X COMPLETE X H 5 X Q (/> CASIO calculators 20% > O8 o (/) memory and scientific g*\ff I o oLU a: a. PIONEER $69" •ankAmericard . Master Charge / m Shoppers Charge . Lar»w»y f'»n *■ i Car Stereo " """ KHIIM aooo saoicid >INO av sim HIIAA aooo saoiad AINO av SIHI H1IA\ 1 •<' I \ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 1, 1975 Page 5
WALLACES BOOK &TORE (BICtjfAQZJDi , I Nc
/ Kentucky &,Wj, ■ 40475 ONAGER
April 29, 1975 AREA CODE 606 PHONE 623.93 Student: 72 :«,« in There is a c i
1. Wallace's wm J
teplace's will na ^books 4gyf-y TOP D0LLAR for ^^^ Wallace's win
Wallace's thr« u Wg % 5th. ers
and Com Premiu,n lfe Pare w,n P^. EDUCATION afV7*at ^Hace's canan prov a lower cost. ° ide HIGHER Yours truly,
4 Page 6 The Eastern Progress. 'Thu «da>, Ma> I, 1975 RICK'S Students recognized INTERNATIONAL BICYCLES for contributions
228 S Second St The 14 Eastern Kentucky delegation has been com- Complete Salei & Service I niversity students who mended by the national group, recently participated in the according to Dr Tae-Hwan Paddle Racquets $9 up Model I niled Nations in New Kwak associate professor of York (it> have received a letter political science and faculty Paddle Balls in Cans $2.99 (can of 2) of commendation Irom the advisor National Collegiate Conference The Model IN program at 623-6421 \ssocialion which sponsor- the Eastern is sponosred by the event political science department This is the second consecutive .nid the CIHl N.\ Club 'Student \ear that the EKl Model IN Council on International delations and I mted Nations Alfairs.' At the session these Eastern MADISON NATIONAL BANK Students were elected to committees and other bodies: RICHMOND. KY. political committee. Sieve Kubin. Charleston. W. Va . and Robert Hammons. Corbin Convenient, Full Service Branch Office, equipped social humanitarian & cultural committee. James Kendrick with a Drive-In Window, located at corner Jr.. Uetumpka Ala . and Marvin Swann. Danville, legal Water and Second Street committee. I'aul Jones. Rich- mond conference on ■RANCH OFFICE HOURS multinational corporations. Bill Keene Richmond world 8:00 AM. until 2:00 P. M. Monday thru Thursday disarmament conference. Brad hut,> h\ Don \\ .illluiiin 8:00 A.M. until 6:00 P. M -Fridays Brill. Louisville, (iregg Bailye. I'rospecl. and Dave (Jibson. Bluegrass Special Olympics 8:00 A.M. until 12 Noon "Saturdays Louisville, advisory committee on administration and i Conlinurd From Page i»ne> KKt recreation and Physical education Mill i-iiuldn I lell by Ihe laces ol Ihe budgetary questions. Norman The small figure in the blue hooded youngsters who stepped up proudly to Phone (Branch Office) Phone (Main Office) Mansfield. West Paducah: majors chasing her jacket seemed calm, ready At the crack receive ihe gold lirsl place1 red conference on raw malerials. I racy Aicijuailc. It junior recreation of the gun. she look ofl like a bolt of second place" or blue i ;lurd place' Joe I'landay. Danville: ad hoc major gained on her. but cuuldn I unite 623-2799 623-2747 lightning and easily outran her op- I I III ions group on new economic order., catch her She was Iiii.il!> slopped by ponents. She crossed the finish line in a Km cvcrlmdy gels a green, par MM.ft. M*OV* t'aul Yerian. Columbus. Ohio; sonieone in front ol her. alter running SSI lime of 9.2. but no one had told her to slop population. Samuel White. yards licipali'on ribbon."' said Mike Duggins Monticello; and food. Mike there an KM volunteer "That'll whpl I BfcP She ran on. effortlessly with a string of Green. Pickenington, Ohio. Not even race was thai eventful, bill ubnui it Kwrybmh » a winner." Therapy in actidh Student Council tours Cardinal Hill occupational therapy." ments can call Ihe hospital it children However, a student ihxison ol Ihe group Mem BY KEBECCA GRL'BBS lierslnp in these groups is nol a White at Cardinal Hill, they need help. Also, according docs nol have lo IK- a special 8UH Writer rc<|iircniciil In join Eastern's patients can resume their to Ms Kiddle, friends check on education major lo join, ac- The Student Council for education. "Some even learn them "While they are in the cording lo Ms Kiddle They chapter l-'or more information, Exceptional Children recently how to drive after mastering hopital. friends may come lo just have lo lie interest it) visited two facilities in getting in and out of a car." said lake Ihe patients out every once children, she said contact Nancy Kiddle. Kuth Trice, the incoming president, Lexington for the handicapped. Ms. Riddle. "And after Ihey in a while, said Ms Kiddle If a member wishes, he can Cardinal Hill Hospital and finish their education there they "There arc a few rules about pay a Sluice to join the slate or or Dr Marvin Holmes. Ihe national orgam/.aliiin and a advisor lor Hie group "A A ARSH! STARVATION! HUNGER PAINS 1 STOMACH RUA Exception. Nine people in all can go to business school. UK. this, however For example the I WISH A FRESH -CRUSTED, THICK CHEtTSEP, EXTRA SAUCY PIZZA participated in the tours. just about education. patient is not to have any WOULP APPEAR RIGHT SfTFORE MV VERY EYES.'" Exception is a privately run When patients finish their leverages as could impede Number 62 organizatin wheih serves education, according to Ms him.' moderatelyto severely mentally Kiddle, they may go to select an The Student Council for IN CASE OF SUCH EMERGENCY, CALL 623 2264. retarded adults. "They do nol apartment to live in. "A nurse Exceptional Children is a take the mildly retarded as the usually accompanies them to professional organization Workshops scheduled WE'LL RUSH YOUR WISH RIGHT OUT TO YOU schools take care of these." said make sure the building is free of dedicated to make Iheneedsof Nancy Riddle, a senior special any obstacles that might exceplional children belter i education major and former present a problem to the known to the community, gel i president of the group patient." said Ms. Kiddle After more people interested in the for summer session CLIP THIS COUPON According to Ms. Riddle Ihe they acqure an apartment, they leaching ol these children and organization is owned by take care of themselves, lo present the different aspects BV M \lt I.A I! HUM It It Interested persons may enroll - of the field of exceptional $ 1 OOOFI stockholders. "Most of us did "atients who do live in apart Staff Writer in these seminars during not like this, because it is' regular summer registration designed to make a profit." Ms. Eastern will offer 112 1 Riddle said. According to her workshops and seminars this June Hi or any lime up lo and Any 13" or 15" Pizza I most the institutions' income is National Wildlife summer with a wide variety of including Ihe first day of the derived from the state. . subjects for professionals and workshop Offer Good Thru May 10 amounting to $18 a day. students who wish lo update "To some extent Ihcsc workshops are designed more Only 1 special Oder per pizza Cardinal Hill Hospital also a their knowledge in Iheir chosen private organization is non- Melds for special inlersts thai Society organized leuehers and others may have." Subjects range from textiles, profi The organize: ion was sei fashion and merchandising, said laiKw Cocanougher. Dean . of Continuing Education. up in 192:1 as a hospital for the --The Department of Biological be full-time students in good with a planned lour of the textile vef physcally handicapped, Sciences has organized a standing but need not be af- seclion of New York City, lo the "Some are regular courses to
Kukenhofer Faculty sponsors ■ Voting members of the include: agriculture.one: home are Dr Ward J. Kudersdorf". student Chapter must be full economics, lour, industrial Further information may be Professor and Dr M Pete time students in good standing education. seven. com obtained from*(he (illice of Thompson. Associate and a regular or studen municalions. four. English, Continuing Education located Moving to New Location Professor member of Ihe Wildlife Society one. mathematics, two. music, on the lourth Hour of Ihe limes Nun voting members musl als> (Continued On Page Teni live and political science, one Building Below The Family Dog H It ' »< «; HAPPY MEADOW ^mOBILE.. Sale Items NATURAL FOODS 20 to MARKET A Only 11 miles from EKU HorriES 5 0% off Campus - FOR RIM Open 9 till 6 owned and operated by Shelby.and Sue Noe Monday thru SPECIAL SUMMER RATES FOR STUDENTS Large Stock See Summer Saturday • Large enough for 3-4 students of Students Soon! Phone • Like new and attractive .\«PIT .Merchandise 986-3456 L.S. 25 . • Completely furnished ■\orth, Berea • All utilities paid office: 127 Boggs Lane Call or wrfte for. Open till 10 P.M. Tonite! free newsletter-' Phone 623-3486 after 5 P.M. —■——■■ 5 Locations just minutes from campus i
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The Eastern Progress, Thursday. May I. 1975 Page 7 Wallace's Textbook "Drive-In" Tl~^ SELL TEXTBOOKS HERE
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■ the onlyd .„"Drive-In"■.-, Where f* -wr- ** / •" YOU can sell your Textbooks! ! • • ' Courtesy of Wallace's and Long John Silvers
May 5th thru May 9th 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
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Page 8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. May 1. 1975 ART: f Turning on the heat...
to produce ^ »l fine sculpture •jfll
^°(?80r5arro ^le of *" art department begins the process of melting bronze into a . -. pliable substance for ceramic mold by first adjusting the gas flow to the furnace. The ub-i furnace must be at 2000 degrees F to melt the bronze. -i. Above right, Hancell Gill an art instructor skims off the top layer of bronze as he tests to Photos by Don Wallbaum see that it is properly molted. Below left, Gill (front) and Carroll pour the molten bronze into a ceramic mold for a sculpture class. Finally, it is ready to work with. After the bronze has dried in the mold, below Katy Wilson, "HI a junior from Villa Hills, chips off the excess substance from around her sculpture. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 1, 1975 Page 9 Bicycling enjoyment depends upon thorough knowledge of the sport
security. It is sponsored by the BY TERRY TAYLOR past two years. In 1973 he won La.Maur's major interest According to LaMaur. the city fusion of trying to reclaim a LaMaur cites some in- one fifth of all accidenUare the NationalGuardcampus security Staff Writer. the fifty-mile ir«i»»wrtry right now. however, is not in police are now holding thirty stolen bike. Anoter registration teresting statistics on bicycle result of some defect in the Collegiate Cycling Champion- preparing to race, but in.getting bikes in their station, and they will be going on simultaneously and the Richmond Exchange accidents. Over one half of all bicycle. ship, and is part of an informal maximum par icipa ion on the have no idea who they belong to. at the Richmond National Club The *KL' Recreation bicycle accidents at in- So. EKl bicyclers, its all up LaMaur Roberts is interested group here at Eastern who part of E Kl bike owners in Last year forty bicycle .thefts Guard Armory. It is basically Club will alsq be offering their tersections. Seven tenths of all to you. Gel your bike over lo the in bicycle riding, and would like enjoy racing bikes the bicycle registration being were reported, but nothing for children in town. The services at the registration. accidents happen during Colesium parking lot May 3 to tee mure cyclists at Eastern Other memh»r«" include Jim held in the Coliseum parking lot could be done because tere was National guard will be giving The owner must bring his or daylight hours. Car drivers are and be on your way to a summer To help spark interest in Holloway. Howard Williams, between 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 no positive connection between away signal flag. and her bicycle along at the time of at fault in four-fifths of the full of getting the most out of bicycles, he gave a talk on and Tom Knight. Tom wasthe p.m on Saturday. Mary 3 • owner and bike, like a record of McDonald's w ill be giving away registration. Two registration accidents that involve cars, and your bike! Monday, April 21, from 8:00 197:) Kentucky State Road This is the first attempt at the serial number. wheelie reflectors. cards w ill be given . one p.m.-10:00 p.m. in the Ken- Champion ia 97-mile eventi, solving the major problem of The purpose of the bike The registration will be which is kept by the owner, the FOREIGN CAR namar room of the Powell and placed second in the same identifying lost or stolen registration is not to cut down conducted by both the Rich- other card goes to the Rich- SERVICE CENTER Building on "how to get the race in 1974. Expanding their bicycles. on thefts, but to ease the con- mond city police and campus mond city police, so if a bicycle most out of your bike.'' group into a touring club is a is s olen. report it there—not goal for the future. campus security. The card asks Some of the topics covered To get in shape for com- for all types of information, were hints on how to work on petition. LaMaur simply rides such as type, color, markings, your bike and save «ne or two his bike as much as possible. He when and where purchased, and dollars at the bicycle shop, and the all-important serial num follows ageneral program of a tips on touring and camping ber. distance workout one day. and a lie also talked about the im- With the coming of warm speed workout the next. Like portance of getting the correct weather, more people will be on any sport, bicycling endurance Specializing in Volkswagen seat height andposition on the the roads with their bicycles, is a building process that takes FOREIGN CARS & PARTS bike for maximum riding and safety precautions should time,and since it involves using MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS comfort. be uppermost in everyone's different muscles in different minds. LaMaur advised. "The TRANSMISSION—MOTORS & TUNE UPS A sophmore recreation ways, care should be taken not bicycle is a vehicle, so ride it major, Roberts has had a io over-do the first couple of BRAKE SERVICE—IGNITION like one. It is not a toy." serious interest in biking for the times out JASPER CASTLE-Owner He added that Ihe bicycler is FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY subject to the same traffic laws Welcome as the automobile driver, and 623-9723 Workshop to probe that includes such things as Eastern Student; stopping for stop signs and signaling at turns. For other SERVICE safety tips LaMaur encouraged affect of television the use of signal flags, reflec- CASTLES STATION tors, and light colored clothing on children's lives at night. EAST MAIN ST. six hours a day, and that by the BY CAYI.KN TICHENOR time they are of school age, Staff Writer children will have watched more television then they will Television's possible effect on intact spend in school until they get children will be the subject of a their high school diploma. four week workshop here this A common statement about Spring Specials summer. Dr. Donald B. Mills, television is (hat "if you don't associate professor of like it you can turn it off." educational foundations and However Mills said. "People THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY director of the workshop, talked don't turn it off." "Educators about what he hoped the are beginning (o realize," said MAY 1 MAY 2 MAY 3 workshop would accomplish. Mills "that television is in- The first thing Mills stressed fluential!' "Right now it is blind ■was the fact that the workshop spot for most people Mills said, • 30% OFF ALL JEWELRY would have no definite goals "but what it is about lelevision and if he had to name a specific that makes it so fascinating to • 50% OFF ALL CLOTHING goal it would be "an ex- ploration" into the effects of television But other than that Taking advantage of ihe warm • 50% OFF ALL ARTIFICIAL PLANTS Mills said it was up to the weaiher, Connie 'famine, a participants as much as it was freshman from Lebanon himself to determine what June ion. slops to observe ac- • 20% OFF ALL RATTAN FURNITURE direction the workshop would ;iviues by ihe fountain while lake. enjoying a leisurely campus (Specials includes new merchandise) In terms of materials used in ride. the course Mills stated the class would use one specific textbook. Ptioto by Paul Lambert Television In the Lives of Our (.liildren." by Scliram. Lyle. and IS GROWING Parker. They will also use NeWSbrief S I Studejit Handbook to continue research papers dealing with DON'T FORGET MOM ON MOTHER'S DAY television influence on children. BY DONNA ARNOLD Two l-oxinglon stations. WTVQ Entry fee is $3 per contestant and Wl.EX will send • The University Handbook for Everyone is invited, and all meeting of Ihe College LARGE SELECTION programing managers'to talk to Students, issued to students those going should meet at Ihe Republicans tonight at 6 p.m. in and all entr s must be in by Tuesday. the class along with a during the 14T74-75 registration, Daniel Boonestatue at 4:45 pm the Kennamer Room of the Live Plants, Flowers, Hanging Baskets representative of KET. will continue in use for the 1975 The cost will be 75 cent per Powell Center. Everyone is Mills, who did a dissertation 7(j academic year. Any new person to cover Ihe cost of the invited lo meet the candidate. Planning For Indoors And Outdoors on the effects of television policy changes during the next meal Come and enjoy Christian calendar violence on sixth grade boys, year will be published in KYI. fun and fellowship! For more Kappa AlphaPsi MANY BEAUTIFUL PLANTERS AND SLINGS said that il was time thai Handbooks will be issued to new information, conalact Kathy at The deadline for submitting educators looked at television and transfer students during :lo52 or Joan at 3442 items to be included in the regular registration periods . Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity planning calendar published EXOTIC GIFTS FROM AROUND THE WORLD as an influence. He backed this will sponsor a "Miss Best up by saying that 95 per cent of Republicans annually by Pi Kappa Alpha LEN Dressed Lady" contest at 8 p.m. Fraternity has been extended lo all Americans have television Elmer Begley Jr.. candidate tonight in the Ferrell Room. SHIPWRECK sets. He said that (his influence Ihe end of the semester. Association of Law Enfor- for the Republican nomination Powell. Tickets are 75 cents in might be a sociological thing Dates for (he academic year LOWER LEVEL cement will meet at 4:45 p.m. for governor, will address the advance and $1 at the door. since this generation grew up 1975-76 should be turned in by today in Wallace :I45. Mem- with lelevision. May 9. UNIVERSITY SH. CTR. bership certificates will be Television violence which is given out. All members please sometimes associated with the attend since this is the last Three students arrested problems of lelevision meeting'of the school year. programming will also be examined Mills said. Mills said Three Eastern students were Weathers were charged with this problem might be Milestone arrested last night by the burglary in the third degree and STUDENT SPECIALS examined greater than any Applications for staff and Kentucky State Police and the lodged in the Madison County other topic but again "it section positions for the 197U EKU security division. Two jail. depends on Ihe participants." yearbook are now available in were charged with burglary in Also arrested and charged Mills cited lelevision violence the Office of Public Infor Ihe third degree and the other with theft by unlawful taking as influence because as he put illation. Third Floor. Jones. with theft by unlawful taking. was Gale Mundy. 19. of Clay il: "By Ihe time ihe child is Applications should be com- Charged were Bruce Hayden. Hall. Ms. Mundy was also seven he will have seen U.ouo pleted and relumed by Monday. 20. and Joseph Weathers. Todd lodged in the Madison County deal ha." Table A shows what April 28. Hall Both Hayden and jail. can be seen in a hundred hours of viewing "Television is the media lhat IVCF is the greatest influence." said Mills. He backed this by saying IVCF will be having its thiil there are more television spring picnic this afternoon at sets than baUitubs. the set is on BiHinesborough Slate Park. Feed Four RMSTROIMG TIRES for*5.oo
TWO TIRES ONE PRICE FRUIT BASKET E PEC0S F'«.#n hV»»fh mini at IM Tti»* pr»¥tf»f Good Luck on Finals! fravftttt Have a Good Summer!! TWO $ Hope to See YOU IN THE Fall; FOR ^ 00 38 Dinner Later. Dinner's Ready! Tkftitlu If* Sk^pum 9GA PLUS TAX Mounted and Balance FREE Open 24 Hours Special Ends May 22 REMEMBER ) Da,s a week Front-end Alignment 10.50 High-Speed Balancing 3.00 Miero Balancing 2.28 Fune up. Brake service. Shocks All at our Low Low Prices COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE THOMPSON'S <33> FOODLINER UNIVERSITY TIRE CENTER K«nturkij fried C^cktn SHOPPERS VILLAGE PLAZA IIS *. Mir to. Oft Tin ly-Pass Free Coffee during Finals Week 623-7914 Eastern By Pass Dial 673-6000
I Page 10 The Eastern Progress. Thursday. May 1. 1975 During the summer break Work abroad offers learning experience them i for a fee of $75> or they "The best way to find out ynjjioi .people I'li.Miit tor an hard lo beat years experience in the field of summer employment, is con- can obtain the necessary about a COUMlry is (o work exciting and low cost wax to The program lias a unique working papers through CIEE there.' says Mynena Leilh explore Kurope have an range ol iob- from ar- stant to the project. and then find their own job i for consultant to Summer Jobs in unrivaled ■>pp
BY MARIA RIDENOUR and the short line. A player recommended by the Foland feels lhal women's SUff Writer serves the ball by bouncing it Intramural department interest has really gone up this Dr. Carey publishes once and hitting it off the front Mr. Wayne Jennings. Men's year, and lhal Ihe percentages As you walk through the door, and side walls, over the short Intramural Director slates that may be more even if a survey, you feel as if you are entering line into the back court. "the reserve system is designed was taken now. English textbook into a different world. The air There are several variations to give opportunity lo everyone, "Because of Ihe cost involved is warm and clammy, and as of the game Two persons may with privilege to no one." from loss or damage, we have UT. Glenn O Carey. Professor challenge and some direction as you inhale, the faint smell of play singles, three a game Persons may reserve a court for quite checking out raquelballs of English and Associate Dean. they enter upon their quest for perspiration comes to your known as "Cut throat" -where one hour per day.' Reservations and rackets "Foland said "We ( ollege of Arts and Sciences has the meaning and understanding nose The continuous poundings the server alone must return the can be'made by calling OB-MM now encouragestudentsto check been informed by his publisher. of short fiction, and perhaps make an innocent bystander volleys of the other two players, between 1-4 p.m. Monday at Iheir dorm desk, or local David McKay Company, that also lo help them open some wonder who is undergoing such or four may play doubles. through Friday sporting goods stores. Even Ihe his book. Quest for Meaning; doors and gain some insights as terrible punishment. Perhaps The game of raquetball has Persons wishing to reserve a bookstores carry them now." modern Short Stories, has been Ihey continue their search for you are in a jungle, for the in- become increasingly popular at cour, may fmd „ difficult lo do There are expenses involved published and now is under self understanding and meaning termittent screams, laughter, Eastern. The men's intramural s„. for the phone is constantly with the game, if one wishes to consideration at various in their lives." shouts and angry growls could office, which record requests to busv John Foland. Assistant own his own equipment. Prices colleges and universities for Dr. Carey has been at not possibly be from humans reserve courts, reports that Director of Men's Intramurals of rackets vary, depending on classroom use. Eastern since 1967, and among sources. courts are almost always full a said, "The phone rings con- what type material it is made his recent honors is the 1974-75 Quest for Meaning is divided Your ears pick up the sounds day in advance. stantly from 1:00 to 4:00." of. According to Jeff Fink, an national presidency of the into three meaningful ureas in of human voices, but what Twenty-two teams par- He also feels that the boom EKU student who plays the College English Association, an individual's growth. The strange comments: "You get ticipated in coed- raquetball this semester in Ihe use of Ihe game frequently. "a good Days of the Young. The Faces of which held its national con- it." "It's your serve," "We're intramurals last semester, and courts may be due in part to Ihe racket costs about S:in and balls ference in Atlanta on April 10- Love, and The Dreams and Ihe winning," "Good Shot," "It was 29 have signed up for coed large number of students who are $1.50." 12. and at which Dr Carey gave no good." "What's the score," Realities. Dr. Carey says the doubles which will begin in learned to play the game last Persons play rackelball for a the presidential address which divisions in the storie and the "Aw, common, *'Quit'blocking about one week. semester in P.E. courses. variety of reasons. It is an will be published shortly in the selection of the stories them- me. "Darn," and various The courts are open from 5:30 "A survey taken last spring excellent conditioning sport, CEA Critic. Later this year, a profanities. sleves have been the result of to 10:30 pm. onweekdays and by the intramural depart and enables one to stay in good paper of his on William his teaching experience with With curiosity aroused, you 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. on Saturdays ment revealed that ii5 per cent physical shape. Some players Faulkner will be published in listen closely to the voices. "If I students and the stories they and Sundays. Reservations of the raquetball courts were are tennis fans who practice lit'"'' Arizona Quarterly.. Also in a enjoy and in which they find an skunk you it'slO instead of $5," may be made one day in ad being used by men. and 35 per this way while the weather is recently published book. Adrift almost hidden significance. He "That's cheating, you're hitting vance. infact, this is highly cent by women." Jennings said. bad said also that many of his Among Genuises: Robert lo my backhand," "I wish teaching colleagues, present McAlmon, Writer and Publisher they'd turn on the air con- and past, hav been helpful to of the Twenties. Dr Carey's ditioning, it's hot down here," him in helping him to choose critical comments on Ihe lack of "She busted that ball again, Wildlife Society begins stories that do well in classroom attention given to the im- these things are getting ex- discussion and consideration. portance of Robert McAlmon pensive." (Continued from page six) Colleges and universities Ihe professional wildlife As Dr. Carey has written in to the expatriate American You finally realize where you forest and soil conservation, responded lo this need by ad- biologist by publishing the Ihe introduction to Quest for literatureof Ihel920's are quoted are—the racquetball court area commercial fisheries, game ding pertinent courses to their Journal of Wildlife. Meaning. "The title of this and given favorable attention. of the Begley Building. Located protection and migratory birds curricula and by holding Management, the Wildlife LEVrS PANEL SHIRT JACKET international selection of short there are 12 enclosed raquetball Little attention was given to seminars on wildlife topics. The Monographs, the Wildlife stories comes from an essay by courts, which are used by many technical topics and even less to scientific field of wildlife Bulletin and a monthly FLATTERY WILL GET YOU EVERYWHERE Robert Penn Warren on Vote today students, staff, and faculty at promoting management ob management was emerging but newsletter called the Wildlifer. Hemingway's A Farewell to Eastern. •^ectives, and training of per there was still a need for an all of which provide for the Arms, about which Warren The object of the game is to sonnet in those areas, in the organization to provide for Ihe exchange of mutually useful wrote. "For there is a story in score points, 21 points com- early 1900 s the subject of game exchange of mutually useful IIIIIJTnialioii and ideas of in- behind 'he love story. That prising a game, and two games breeding held a prominent information and ideas for the terests and standards. story in the quest for meaning won making a match. place in Ihe meetings of the advancement of interests and and certitude in a world which student regent The four-walled court is National Conservation standards of the wildlife As an international seems to offer nothing of the divided into three areas, the Congress and the American specialists of that period organization |ie Wildlife sort.' The purpose of this front court, service zone, and Game Association but Ihe In 1935 several national Society functions to: I. develop collection and its thematic election back court . by two lines, the science of wildlife management meetings that dealt with and promote sound stewardship divisions is to offer readers a service line toward the front, had not yet emerged wildlife subjects were combined of wildlife resources and the In the 1930s agencies like the into the North American environments upon which Soil Erosion Service and the Wildlife and Natural Resources wildlife and man depend 2. Civilian Conservation Corps Conference With the creation undertake an active role in were formed to fight the of these sessions. the preventing man induced en depression These professional wildlife bioiogisls vironmental degradation 3. organizations stimulated an of the United Slates united and increase awareness and ap- emphasis on the need for per- formed theSiicieiy of Wildlife preciation of wildlife values, sonnel, trained in wildlife and Specialists and 4 seek the highest stan- resource conservation, at the dards in all activities of the stale and federal levels. The Wildlife Society serves wildlife profession.
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->t The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May I, 1975 Page It Traveling theater group weicy \plays to deaf audiences Presents BY WAYNK BOBLITT have been as young as 15. strives to get the attention of Stair Writer To become a member, a deaf viewers. They show sign PR£W9€R£ SH0LU9KG person must know sign language to both the deaf and The Tenth Coin, a group that language, but does not need to the hearing people in the erforms specifically for deaf ,know how to interpret to the audience, and show that they ople, was on the Eastern deaf Sipe said that there is a can have a lot of fun with it. too. Oi campus April 29. big difference between simply In the more serious half, the The group has a Christian knowing a language and group trieslo bring the message I basis, with the main goal of knowing it well enough to in- of the gospel of Jesus Christ I communicating the Christian terpret it. across to the deaf, some of I gospel to deaf people through The 10-12 people in the group whom may never have heard it | sign language. visiting Eastern were from before II The Tenth Coin lakes its name different parts of the United Green told the speech and I from a New Testament parable States, including New York. hearing majors in the Tuesday I in Luke 15:8-10. Mr Chip California, and Pennsylvania. audience that when they started Green, director of the group, The Tenth Coin Travels from working with deaf people after Matown; compared the lost coin to people coast to coast They have graduation, they would be I and the one who found the coin performed in all the states* surprised .to discover just what [to Jesus Christ. except Alaska deaf people did not know and The group sees a definite need The group does church work were not aware of. I for their ministry, for they feel among deaf people Green said ' In all the acts, two or three that deaf people are too often a lot of deaf "people shun .members read or sing so neglected in matters such as churches because they are- not hearers can understand at the TwtUe 8:00 P.W.. Christianity. able to fit in with the other same time that the interpreters people and are not able to un- are translating the spoken The Tenth Coin started in 1971 derstand the sermons words into the deaf sign CAMPUS-CINEMAS with the present director. At Generally, the programs the language. /IDC eniERTwririerfT inc.. in /CSOCMTOTI WITH that time. Green was a teacher Tenth Coin present take two Sigma Alpha Eta. Eastern's TH€ KCnTUCKY OCRBV fCSTIMM PBCSCNTS at Rochester Wesleyan College parts: a lighter half and a more honorary for speech and 1 & 2 in Rochester, New York, and a serious half Most songs per- hearing majors, was respon- University Shopping Center—623 0588 deaf interpreter at the formed are gospel songs. sible for bringing the Tenth Coin Eastern Bypass at Lancaster. Richmond. Ky Rochester Institute of In the lighter half, the group on campus. Technology ^ROD€Rm AICH Green and a small number of Admission $5M Tickets available at the Powell Bldg. individuals got the idea to form Campus Movie WITH MOOR SW6KT.fr T&KS a group that would minister to deaf people, but Green did most Information Desk and the Campus Cinemas Box office. DM)CLWTCfl-THOMI\S of the actual organizing and SWCUL OXST today is the only original Reynolds.. MRRV M/MIIOW member of the group left ! Lucy Keller, one of the ac- SHAMUS M Viuwdt (ft ike 1975 Caicce* frweuie MV1-8 15PM tresses in the group, said that fftCCDOM HN.I God himself gave the in- spiration for Green's un- Thursday May 1 TICKETS 550-650 750 dertaking. Mine M necDCw mi soxowce In October. 1973, the group Friday May 2 V DOtf/ (GSTT-V HO*QU>*iaS. started full-time. STARTING TODAY! *1 VeNC KCCRPS. Trie SleVev ItMMCBHCUD Most of the people inthe group visiting Eastern could hear, COCXDrUTtD*/ - WOaD-MK tMCrtTS only two were deaf. In the Academy Award summer, about 19 or 20 deaf COLUMBIA PICTURES I college students will join the • ROBERT M. WEITMAN Pro****. group BURT REYNOLDS BEST ACTOR! ART CARNEY DYAN CANNON Although only the one group "SHAMUS" operates while colleges are in THE DEEP HARRY AND session, four groups are formed to work during the summer. Childien Under 12 50t Adults 75* (HIGHEST RATING). PLEASURE OF ART TONTO'IS ONE Of Three of these groups travel to ONE OF THE BEST CARNEYS COMPANY THE YEAR'S HAPPIEST minister to deaf people and the MOVIES SO FAR MAKES THE ODYSSEY SURPRISES...THE fourth group teaches sign THIS YEAR." OF'HARRY AND LATEST CREATION language to people wishing to l«mriM1r.l,WCIS Ivm».r«H TONTO'A CHEERING OF ONE OF THE learn. J-HARRYAND ARRIVAL? INDUSTRY'S MOST New York is the home base if TON TO' GLOWS WITH BRILLIANT YOUNG the Tenth Coin There, the JOY AND COMPAS- "HARRY AND DIRECTORS, PAUL group runs a training camp. SION, WIST FULNESS TONTO* IS TERRIFKI MAZURSKY." The Tenth Coin is supported - >•> last NY Daily Nee* AND UNDERSTAND- WATCHING IT WAS entirely by donations from /IDC ernERTwnMGiTT inc.. in /ISSOCI/ITIOM WITH audiences in the places where ING" SUCH A JOY." -»mtU lk.«ha«. cai-IV(l«i »-!.!•■ i TH€ KCNTUCKV DCRDV fCSTIMM PRCSCNTS they perform. - WllUaei w.ll. Cue IN~ Yet*) Full-time members of the 'HARRY AND DGRBY CMC JdM! Tenth Coin must be at least high TONTO'LIGHTS UP school graduates Several full THE SCREEN WITH A lime members are college WARMTH, WIT AND MdRSHriLL TUCKGR graduates or part-lime college MB WISDOM THAT IS students. mofHCRS RARE AND BEAUTIFUL.' During the summer, a worker - Herti I rtilnOar. Femlly Clr.1. . WGTWILLI€ with the Tenth Coin can still be JPLUS SECOND ACT TO BE ANNOUNCED in high school Scott Sipe. one of "ART CARNEY the Tenth Coin's actors, said WEDNESDAY. MAY 7 - 8 PM SHOWS THE GREAT CHriRLIG MNIGLS members during the summer TALENT THAT HE twt) FRANKFORT CAPITOL PLAZA COULD NEVER L3EQ M4V2-8O0PM FRGGDOM hMLL FULLY SHOW ON Student TELEVISION: "HARRyftlONTO" TICK€TS 5.50 /IDMWice Good Seats Available at the Door -ReelliM Keel au. r- r™.. A FILM BY PAUL MAZURSKY JOODrVOfSMOW "HARRYATONTO" —ART CARNEY #**MX£M D€B«V (OTNU rOOCXMTOS. «e€DCM H«l DCKOrflCe. receives ..—.ELLEN »UKSTYNM9»V> GERALUNE FITZGERALD LARKY HAGMAN - CHIEF DAN GEORGE •tiMnenecoeK. TKCSIIV*'. leKmeBHCM) •• R ** RICHMOND DRIVE IN 3* At 7:30 & 9:40 tribute KISTNW SOTITIG COCttfWTfDav «r>TCO"C-«SIS€R>JGD During ceremonies last NOW SHOWING Sat. & Sun. 1:15-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:40 Sunday in the Keen Johnson Building. Kathi Monn. a major ENDS TUESDAY in the Department of Recreation and Park CAMPUS CINEMAS 1 & 2 Administration, was presented Lucdt''d 1" tht" Umveisilv Shouuuiu C theHimd-Huges-Presnell Award by the School of Health. Physical Education. STARTING TOMORROW! Recreation, and Athletics. The Hood Hugos-Presnell Award is presented annually as Presenting a tribute and in honor of three 11 Aateuw AvarCTominatioiis ] retired Eastern officials. The the award is presented in honor of Gertrude Hood. Charles T. Hughes, and Glenn Presnell. Romantic Duet Miss Monn. a junior from Dayton. Ohio, has been elected as president of the Recreation Carr & Shebesta Club for the coming fall semester. She has also served extensively in other campus ALSO "THE GIRL GAME' organizations. TOWNE WEST MAI N Jfest picture CINEMA 623-1505 One Showing M After ->$t Stress 2 Academy Award Nominations 8:00 P.M. JACK NICHOLSON FAYE DUNAWAY >st Director • >st OriginaJ^crcenplay ROMAN POLANSKI ROBERT TOWNE Jack J, Nicholson JestAnB'rwion •3estOwwo^n B ■ 5esi(5stumrJJesign, Best Actor 3e$tKimQiting • 3e$t OrdinalBramatic5con? Sw^S^ Appearing Nightly 8:00 PM until closing ■Rfbert Ivans mMsiiicno IpffttaM SUPERB DINING sum. FRIDA Y THRU THURS. and SA T. Friday 7:00 & 9:30 RE^nnNrGF tW^ ] Sat. & Sun. 2:00-4:30-7:00-8:3? LOUNGE f M And Lounge fce»aV / i Page U The Eastern Progress. Thursday, May I. 1975 After 8-7 win over Morehead... Eastern faces powerful Murray in twinbill
Hissom was quick to praise the BYJ.UKHIIM when it became certain inal his the answer of John Lisel a Eagles following the galie . Former Editor Colonels would face powerful sophomore righthander from lr\ine The Colonels'coach had They have a great ball ctyb. Jack Hissom had a dream M Morehead lor the division title the Eastern,coach said. Wednesday of ihis week and He had good reason to worry v isions of Lisle dancing in his because it was just two weeks* head and the righthanded Murray coming Sunday the vision came true as A 18-6 record, a .338 team his Eastern Kentucky ago that Hissom took his team pitcher was the starting and batting average. an earlier University baseball 'earn lo Morehad lor a twinbill and winning hurler in Hissoms staring 22 consecutive wins and captured the ohm Valle> >uttered two embarrassing dream two pitchers who have com Conference Eastern Uivsion losses to the Eagles Lisle does it Who was the Kastern coach bined for 19 victories crown with a « 7 win at Eastern's baseball team will Morehead State going to pitch against the Hissom went with Lisle in be facing all (his. and more. The EKC coach began hardhifting Morehead team'' Sundays clash, and although Friday when it hosts Murray worrying about Sunday s Hissom s question was an- the youngster did not get credit State University in the best two- playoff game last weekend swered in his dream It came in lor the victory, he gave a •great effort Lisle limited the of-three series to decide the Kagle offensive machine to four Ohio Valley Conference Vrt have all name brant Athletic Supplies. runs in I 2-3 innings and kept champion Kastern in conlfhtion for game Coach Jack Hissoms EKL' We .offer discounts to teams sororities winning rallies in the seventh team is the Eastern Division and eight frames champion by virtue of its 8-7 fraternities or groups, when purchased •The victory sends Eastern playoff victory over Morehead into this weekends OVC State Eastern had won the fall in quantities Trophies and awards also championship playoff with championship, but Morehead Western division winner Slate forced a playoff by win- ning the spring title available. Fraternities & sororities Murray Stale EKU will host the hest of three series. A "We were proud of our team see us for jacket needs. douhleheader will kick off the when they defeated a good playoff Friday with a single Morehead learn lo represent game scheduled for Saturday if our divison." Hissom said. "But Complete Selection of Mens ft Women's White Stag necessary this weekend, it will be like Swim Suits! This will mark the first year going from the frying pan into since 1*7 that Kastern has been the fire' when we play Murray." Taylor's Sporting Goods, Inc. in the OVC championship Freshman centerfielder playoff and this will be Darryl Weaver leads EKU in Clime P*'l< Shopping Center Hissoms first crack at the hitting with his 415 average 6239517 conference crown. and was the batting star in the playoffgame with Morehead by 14 nils for KKL' viture of his single in the eight Although EKU's pitching was inning which drove in the not anything to write home eventual winning run. Diamond Center about, it was enough to gel the Other Eastern players batting job done A lotal of 10 walks 300 or better include first baseman Dennis Brant. .375; were issued by Lisle and HOPEFULLY THIS will be the scene tommorrow la runner on hem in last weeks ihrilling 8-7 victory over Morehead for the designated hitter Mike Gentry. relievers Denny Barbour and base) when iheEKU baseball Colonels lake on Murray State for OVC Easiern Division title. Weaver delivered a two run single .365. rightfielder Ray Spenilla. to Mother Dave Dorsey. Add seven errors ihe OVC championships. Darryl Weaver, a freshman standout giving the Colonels a four run bulge in the eighth inning 348. second baseman Dave by the Colonel's defense to that for Eastern has led the Colonels in hilling all season and was the With Love total and the victory seems Ball. 342: and leftfielder John remarkable Revere. .300. Eastern's offense was in gear, Freshman., Dan Peery heads however, mounling a 14-hil the Colonel mound corps with a attack against Morehead's fine -' 89 ERA. while number one pitcher, lefthander sophomore John Lisle (3-0) and 'linker Chapman. Leading the senior Pete Dimas (3-2) are Colonels face visiting Morehead Colonels al the plate were Eastern's top victory Darryl Weaver and Jay Buffin producers. with three hits each Eastern stands 23-19-1 overall Weaver, a freshman from and 6-5-1 in the OVC and had Madison Central High School, single games scheduled with the in important dual meet, tonight delivered the key blow in the University of Kentucky Wed eighth inning when he lined a nesday and the University of BY JOHN MORNINI Eastern also took 1st and 2nd in Mornini finished 3rd in 14:33 visiting Morehead Eagles in single to left scoring two run- Cincinnati Thursday. Staff Writer the high jump, as Jeff Howard (plr.). Lee Gordon ran his tonights dual meet under the ners ThetwoRBIs gave EKU 11-1 record Eastern Kentucky's track- won, and Steve Flint placed fastest lime of the season in a lights. Wilh the help of several ... her Family Ring a four run cushion heading into •Coach Johnny Reagan's men showed positive signs of life second. Frank Powers and competitive half-mile event, football players who compete on this past weekend at the Dennis Roberts overcame a finishing third in 1:54.3. Also the track team EKU could A beautifully fashioned ring for a the final inning and a half. Murray State team won the "Greatest victory" Western Division title, com- Marshall University poor runway and the early scoring for EKU was Jerome offset Morehead's strength in very quiet and beautiful way to the sprinting events At any Morehead jumped on top 2-0 piling an 11-1 league record. Invitational in Huntington. morning chill to place first and Wright in the 120 high hurdles celebrate her life...as a Mother. rale, the competition should in the bottom half of the third. MSI', ranked 14th in the W'.Va.. as they—and Morehead third in the javelin, as Powers (6th). and Jerry Jusl in the 440 A special way to remember all those prove interesting, and is free lo Eastern got on the scoreboard nation, lists several players State—completely dominated a won the even! with a toss of intermediate hurdles (5th). precious memories. the public, with the field events in (he next inning on a walk to among (he national leaders. field of eight teams Morehead 214'10"* Also scoring . for Coach Art Harvey is hopeful Easiern in the field was Tommy beginning at 6:30 p.m. Custom made and set with the birth- Ray Spinella. a base hit by Among those are second proved the eventual winner but that' Eastern can beat the Kerns In the discus (5th), stone for each of her children., or Weaver and a run-scoring baseman Jack Perconte who is" Eastern led most of the way. Wesley Burks in the triple jmp grandchildren. Any new addition single by second baseman Dave hitting .419 and shortstop Leon and competition was close right down to the wire—a different (5lh), and Bryan Robinson in can be added later. Ball Wurth. an AII-OVC choice last outcome-from the lopsided meet the long jump (5th). Pnce includes 1 stone. The Colonels took the lead in year, who is baiting 421 Wurth at Western a week earlier. On the track, fine per- Added stones $3. each $4250 the sixth frame when Spinella and Perconte have each belted singled. Weaver doubled and five home runs, while first The field events have proven formances were recorded in •^»- WoM'H'ffl E"'a'gBd pinchhitter Earl Cody came baseman Don Walker .360 and to be Eastern's strength most of such events as the 440-dash. through with a clutch single to rightfielder: John Siemanowski the season, and at Marshall the mile run. and 6-mile run. Bob score both runners. 395 have lasted six each out of team agasin scored well off the Moffelt set a school record, Hissom s charges added three the park this year . track. But balanced scoring in Marshall track record, and more runs in the seventh as they Righthander Mike Sims has a the running events, too. was Wesi Virginia record as he won KIRK'S put together three singles by 10-1 record, while lefthander more apparent at Huntington the mile in 4:06.5. Mark Yellin Buffin. Erv Leidoff and Dennis Randy Oliver is 9-1. Glenn than in weeks past, which is also placed 4th in the mile with a personal best of 4:11.8. Bryan DIAMOND CENTER Branl and took advantage of a Petersen. a righthander, has a what Coach Harvey's team Morehead fielding error. 5-0 record for the Racers. needs for the OVC cham Robinson set a Marshall track SHOPPER'S VILLAGE (Eastern Bypau) 623-3050 The eighth inning uprising Friday's doubleheader will pionship meet May 16th and and personal record with 47.8 gave Eastern what proved lo be begin at 1 p.m. at Turkey 17th. On a day which began cold clock ing in the 440-dash. while the winning runs. Weaver Hughes Field and will consist of and gray, but ended warm and teammate Joe Wiggins finished drove home Buffin who had two nine-inning games. If sunny. Eastern's trackmen 5th. singled and John Collins who needed, a single nine-inning turned in records for a number Robinson and Wiggins also reached on a walk. game is slated for Saturday at I . of events ran on the 2nd place 440 relay- Hissom called the win over p.m. Scott DeCandia won Ihe shot team with Ralph Simmons and Go all out for Burger Queen Morehead "the grealest victory The OVC chamion has an wilh a put of 51'3" a personal Jerry Just, plus the winning of my coaching career." It was automatic bid lo the NCAA record— while his brother Tony mile relay with Dennis Donahue his first victory in the last five District 3 Playoffs to be held placed second in the com- and Jerry Just. Dan Matousch appearances on MSU's field. May 23-24 at Starkville. Mass. petition with a throw of 50'2". won the grueling 6-mile run with a personal record of 30:18.5, ande Delmer Howell place third, also with a p.r. of 31 minutes 11 seconds. End-of-School Special Bill Sampson was runner-up in the 3-mile race, with a best- ever time of 14:22. while John PAIR UP WITH BOB MOFFETT hits t he finish line earlier I his year Moffell sel IJ4'17717 ol record in the mile run last week with a 4 06.5 clocking. Hew ill go against Morehead tonight here at Eastern in the Colonels IT'S YOUR las home duel meet. BASIC
Tkaitlt yeu r>t ■put palmate Hone a qttd sum wet. All Snow Lion, Congratulations Polar Guard, to all Graduates and koue o nice IUMOUBKI Down Sleeping Bags 623-7664 20% Off BURGER IV fcv I The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May I, 1975 Page 13 Golfers capture EKU spring invitational as Irey, Bogdan playoff for title A victory in its own Eastern Roc Irey and Dan Bogdan 773: Cincinnati. 782: Tennessee second at B08 . followed by Kentucky University Spring each carded 36-hole totals of, 146 Tech. 786: the University of Kentucky Wesley an. 814; I-DOW-NT PAT Invitational closed regular lo pace Eastern to its second Kentucky No. 2 team. 794: Indiana Central. 830. Capital. ■V MIT WILSON PROCRESS SPORTS EDITOR season competition for coach straight EKl' spring in- Western Kentucky. 798; 833: and St. Joseph's 901. Jim Sullies EKl' golf team last vitational win. Irey birdied the Western Carolina. 806: and weekend. first hole in a playoff with EKU'sfiob Hollow ay and Dave Xavier. 820. Ryan tied for fifth place with a Eastern is idle now until May Bogdan to determine (he South Carolina State took the 151. while Chuck Irons was lied 16-17 when it hosts the Ohio medalist for the toumamenl. college division entries with a Oh well, I tried! for tenth at 153 Valley Conference tournament. EKL' easily outdistanced the 783. Mercyhurst College was The event -w ill be a 54-hole seven other university division tourney at Arlington with East schools as it finished with a 743 It seems customary for a journalist to normally Tennessee Stale I'niversity total. Following that score, in end his -her career with a newspaper by saying rated the heavy favorite. order, were: Morehead State. THE RICHMOND good-by and thanking everyone that helped. Well, I'm not a normal journalist (some would say I'm Golf results port not a journalist at all). Since this is the last column I'll ever write for the Progress, I'm going hop to talk about what it has meant and how it helped UNIVERSITY DIVISION EKU No 1 s me get through college. 1. EKU No. 1-363-743 My first experience with the Progress was three 2. Morehead No. 1-376-773 Chuck Irons-73-80-153 SPECIALS! years ago as a sophomore. I was a staff writer 3. Cincinnati-387-782 Tom Tierney-71-87-158 assigned to cover baseball. This was probably the 4. Tenn. Tech-388-786 Dan Bodgan-74-72-146 SENIOR GOLFER Roc Irey sinks a-puit on the lasi hole of a 5. UK No. 2-391-794 Roc" Irey-72-74-146 - Tennis Balls *2" Per Can greatest thing that ever happened to mebecauseof 6. Western Ky-391-798 Dave Ryan-73-78-151 the fun I had. Jack Hissom, the head coach, made playoff wlih eammaie Dan Bogdan as he and EKU win the Spring Inviia ional lasi weekend. Irey outpointed Bogdan with 7. Western Carolina404-806 Bob Holloway-75-76-151 Aluminum Tennis Racket *12" me feel so easy and helped me so much with my a birdie on he firs: hole of ihe playoff af ler each had ended with 8. Xavier-403-820 work it made me decide to stay with it for the rest scores of 136. of my college days. My next three years of trying to cover (or at least get it covered by someone) were the most Send the FTD satisfying anyone could ever have if you are Michigan State sprints to Becky Boone win associated with sports. I'm luckier than everyone Sweet Surprise else. I got to know all the coaches and learned to appreciate all the sports. I doubt anyone at Michigan State University's Eastern Kentucky and Mem- yard dash, : 10.7, Veronica shot put, 43-2, Linda Angeloff. Eastern has had the opportunity I've had over the women's track team suc- phis State, two. Harris, Chicago State: 220- Illinois State. this Mother's Day... last three years. cessfully defended its Becky Double winners for Ihe fourth yard dash. :24.7, Karen Willis. Freshman Jenny Utz scored Boone Relays title last weekend annual meet were Carol Cook of Tennessee State; high jump. 5- Eastepi's two points with a fifth That is what hits the nail right on the head. I felt at Eastern by outdistancing its Southwest Missouri State in the 6, Chris Hart, Ohio State; and place finish in the 880-yard run. like I've been somewhat involved with what has nearest opponent. Tennessee mile (5:01.31 and two-mile Usually available gone on. I've never been told to get lost or never State University. 80-75. U0:38.2) and Sherry Ballew of for less than criticized without reason. I've always had my l)r Nell Jackson s MSU learn Tennessee State in the 100 00' mistakes pointed out to me without resentment. was only able to win but one meter hurdles i :14.0) and long event - the 440-yard relay—but jump (18-101. All four times and It's difficult to be fair and unbiased all the time "As an15 independent placed second in four others to distances were meet and track Nettera clip Morehead businessman, each especially since I go to school here and I have take Ihe team trophy records. FTD Member Florist friends with whom I have to deal closely. Final totals for other schools sets his own prices. Nevertheless, I have not once been accused of entered included*: Ohio State Other track and meet records playing favorites towards anyone. I've heard 49; Tennessee. 45; Southwest set Saturday included: 440- Missouri Slate. 37; Illinois yard dash. .56.2, Sheila as Shaheen comes back rumors about it, but no one has come forward State. 36; Chicago State. 32; Choates. Tennessee State; 400- and accused me. Florida. 31: Western Kentucky. meter hurdles, 1:06.2, Zsa Zsa This is the main point of this last column—to 20: Kentucky. 17; Illinois. 16; Vow. Tennessee; MSU's 440- The EKU tennis team closed Hall Courts. Coach Tom ... a little extra credit point out that it may seem I've been unfair or Miami <<>hio), 12; East Ten- yard relay, :49.0; 880-medley its regular Ohio Valley Con- Higgins' Eastern squad. 9-10 for being at the top of her class. ference season Monday by overall, took four singles' didn't know what I was talking about, but I nessee. 10: Virginia Tech. 10; relay. 1:47.3, Tennessee State. Morehead State, 10; Florida 880-yard run, 2:13.8, Teela - defeating Morehead State matches and two doubles' The Sweet Surprise,'" a bouquet of colorful flowers. OrSweet SurpriseH, green plants always tried to fair and knowledgeable. After all State, seven; Ball State, four: Chemabwai, Chicago State; 100- University 6-3 on' the Martin matches en route to the victory. that's what sports is about; trying, therefore I In singles play: No. 1 - Robert with floral accents. Each in an imported Vigar (M) def. Joe Shaheen ceramic keepsake. Your FTD Florist feel that is what sports coverage should be about. (E), 6-4, 7-6; No. 2 - Guenter will send almost anywhere, and most You win some, you lose some and some get Harkins honored Berg ma nn (E) def. Bill Spell accept major credit cards. Order now. rained out. All three happened to me but I'm glad I (M), 7-5, 6-2; No. 3 - Kemal © 1I7J FlorlMs' Tt«n.world Dallnry. "('all Yoar EXTRA TOUCH'" FtarM* was in the game. Thanks, Eastern. Anbar (E) def. David Cham- by Murray bers (M), 7-6, 2-6, 6-1; No. 4 - Tony Morean (M) def. Rick State Alumni Heichemer (E), 7-5,6-2; No. 5 - It seems fitting the last words I'll write are Dale Regnier (E) def. Dave tUtoxeue* yum Weikci to. Emery (M), 6-0,6-4; and No. 6 - similar to the first words I wrote. Tomorrow, Dr. Dorothy W. Harkins, Henry Shores (E) def. Steve send fee* Ute FTD Eastern will play Murray in a playoff for the OVC professor of physical education Erickson (M), 6-2, 7-6. championship. There will be two games. If a third for women and women's track Doubles results were: No. 1 - coach at Eastern, was honored Shores ■Anbar (E) def. Spell is needed, they'll play Saturday. We should have as this year's distinguished plenty of fans there. If we can win both games Erickson(M), 6-1,6-4; No. 2 - SWEETSDipiSE alumni by Murray State 'Chambers - Viger (M) defeat (which is possible with good support) then you can University. Heichemer-Bergmann (E), 6- still go to the Derby. Dr. Harkins (123 Westwood 4,7-5; and No. 3 - Shaheen- Richmond Drive. Richmond) received the Regnier (E) def. Emery- ' award at Murray's recent Morean (M). 6-2, 6-4. Greenhouse annual alumni banquet. She Eastern hosts Southern ■ teaches adapted physical Illinois Sunday and travels to & Flower Shop education, elementary school Cincinnati for a match with UC Softball on the line physical education and gym- May 10. West over Ave. nastics at Eastern. EKU will compete May 16-17 After receiving the bachelor's in the OVC Spring Sporis degree Irom Murray in 1943. she championships to be held this 623-3410 Intramural received the master's from season at Eastern. Southern Illinois University and Ihe doctorate from the University of Kentucky. Scene She began her teaching career al Ziegler.' III. She GOOD NEWS for EKU lennis fans, Joe Shaheen is finally In Intramural action Ihe Independent championship, and taught at Greenville High playing again. Though he losi againsi Morehead lasi -HI11).ill semi-finals will be held Fraternity champ was Phi Dell School for 16 years, developing week, I Shaheen is expected IO give Easiern a big lifi in the OVC today beginning at 4:30, and Itob Brown an elementary physical spring championships. finalx will lake place tomorrow. Tennis and racquetball play education Drogram. As a Independent teams com should l>e completed by. next member of the Greenville CONTACTS. peting include Twelve Pack. Monday. May 5. and sports Park and Recreation Harries Hunch. Kappa trophies will be determined by Commission, she secured Engineers "H team, and Hvbel Wednesday. May 7. public tennis courts for the Yelp. Competing in Ihe housing In Ihe soccer division. city. She taught at Western WE CAN MAKE THE division are the Tomatoes and Independent teams Grog. Kentucky University for two the Truckt-rs. and fraternities OKNY. and Kappa Engineers years before coming to Eastern will be represented by Ihe Phi will vie for the championship in 1968. Dells and Ihe Pikes. The Phi Dells and Ihe Betas will Her professional compete for firsl placed in Ihe achievements include two In the cross-country finals. fraternity division Housing terms as president of the campus champion was Dale will be represented by the Kentucky Association for Hayes of the Matlox Tomatoes. and the Juice Health. Physical Education and A lot easier. storage case, and the new economy Wavnc Kirby tSigma Pi' won Recreation. You know that taking care of 4 oz. size saves you 25%. your contact lenses can be a real Total* is available at the hassle. campus bookstore or your local You have to use a solution for drugstore. wetting. Another one for soaking. And we're so sure you'll like Andys Thanks All Who Have HELPED Still another one for cleaning. And Total* that we'll give you your second maybe even another one for cushioning. bottle free. Just send aTotal* boxtop The last thing a college But now there's Total* The with your name, address and college Make This Another Enjoyable Year all-in-one contact lens solution that name to: senior needs is another wets, soaks, cleans and cushions. Total, Allergan It's a lot easier Pharmaceuticals pat on the back. than having to use 2525 rjupont Drive Serving The EKU Community. As a college senior, credit-card offers, 4 different solutions. Irvine, California 92664 promises and congratulations come pouring in. There are two (Limit one per person. Enjoy it while you can. Because it won't last. good ways to buy Offer expires Out in the worid. you'll have to work things out 1 July 31,1975.) for yourself. And "ne of those things is Total -the 2 oz. I Graduating Students: Come back and life insuranc size and the 4 oz. 1 Fidelity Union Life has a plan designed for you; size. Total* 2 oz. has 1 the CollegeMaster*. the insur- a free, mirrored lens visit us whenever you return ance plan chosen by more col- soaks 1 I lege seniors than any other. V fern*25, *- 1 Call the CollegeMaster 1 to your Alma Mater. HeldAssociate .n ^^MaStE, cosh THANKS AND HAVE A GREAT VACATION! Bob Roberts Bob Leger Patty Mavity Ron Reid ANDY'S PIZZA PALACE Jim Epilano Dick Straten 'Kent Wagoner TOTAL MAKES THE WEARING EASIER. Available at 110 South Second . 623-5400 Phil Perry 623-7684 623-7704 623-7703 The University Store | t « Pag* 14 Th* Eastern Progress, Thursday. May 1, 1975 Pershing Rifles, Valianettes Jury behavior project of study undefeated against all foes BY SAM BEGLEY guff Writer BV WII..MA RKKD uithout weapons. A study into the decision making staff Writer Drills are judged on every movement process of juries is being conducted by the Eastern department of Political The Pershing Kifles have defeated in in such areas as variety of sequence. Science in cooperation with Madison total points every Army unit they difficulty of movement,' unity and competed against this year. Their coed precision, dress, and military bearing. Circuit Judge James S. Chenault. "We are now completing a pilot project affiliate, the Valianettes. have also Cercone said of the performance of the for what is hoped to become an extensive emerged undefeated group since last year. "I am just so Competition in invitationals at Ohio pleased in my three semesters with the study of jury behavior," said Dr. Klaus State, Cincinnati Queen City, and Purdue remendous improvement in quality of H. Heberle, political science professor in has led to such awards as honor com- he drill and dedication of people in both charge of the project. Heberle explained that since very little pany of their regiment, best rifle team, units." best battalion and most improved research has been done in this area, not company Starr Berenbroick was Martin returns, much is known about what actually goes- named best commander in regiment. on inside a jury room. Captian Cercone. faculty advisor, The purpose of the study, according to emphasized that the group performs as Heberle, is to "provide students some EKU representatives although they are will recount firsthand experience with operations of nationally affiliated with regiment the jury system and to jstfccr in- headquarters at Ohio State. He added formation for Judge Chenuait aoout the (hat the group is a social organization in operation of juries in Madison County." trip to China Some of the areas being investigated its 2<>th year at Eastern. Services performed by the group in- are: clude helping the local Jaycees raise Dr. Robert R. Martin, President of Do instructions given by a judge money (or the mentally retarded, Eastern Kentucky University, will adequately prepare a juror to do his duty help ing with the Moodmobile and aiding recount his recent trip to the Peoples of according to law? Girl Scouts raise money for worthy Republic of China Monday night < May 5) Are verdicts based strictly on the causes They also raise the flags on at 7:30 p.m. in EKU's Hiram Brock evidence presented or are juries in- campus. Auditorium. fluenced significantly by the defendant's Money-making projects include Appearing as part of the University Photo by Rick Yeh appearance and behavior or by an at- ushering at concerts and games and Center Board Lecture Series, Dr Martin 'I don't see any fleas' torney's presentation of his case? selling mums a homecoming. will speak on the topic "My Impressions How is a jury foreman chosen and what of Mainland China." "Gee whiz, what is all this junk?" Shawn Watson, Brian Men's and Women's Interdorm, attracted students who wished role does he play in the decision making Pershing Kifles and Valianettes also to sell their accumulated possessions as well as passers-by who recruit for EKU and ROTC with Dr. Martin returned last Wednesday Bnprders, and Erka Justice admire a student's wares at process? enjoyed he music provided by Applegate Blues. programs at high schools and marching after three weeks in Mainland China as Tuesday afternoon's Flea Market. This activity, sponsored by The project was started at the in parades Next year, Cercone said they one of a 22-member delegation of college beginning of the spring semester with wuuldlike to goto (he Mardi Gras if they and university presidents touring China five political science students under the can find a sponsor under the auspices of the American Lane criticizes student leader . direction of Dr. Heberle, formulating a Association of State Colleges and questionnaire for the study. Since that Cercone said that he considers "drill as Universities. commented that it might be true that he time the students have been interviewing much a sport as track."' He mentioned focused upon the voice of EKU- the The AASCU delegation, composed of (Continued from page one) did not provide dynamic leadership while people who have served as jurors in that he would like to see letters given for students. He said his administration will the association's executive director, in office, but that his objectives were set, Madison Circuit Court. accomplishment as in other sports. not be one that is simply a "yes " func- Allan W. Ostar, and 21 presidents of County jail is a shining example of what tion, but one that will get things done for not for h imself, but for the students. Paul Collins, a senior from Sassafras. There are two types of drill the Per member institutions, visited educational detention facilities ought not b e. the students. Gray said that once President Martin Kentucky and this year's winner of the shing Kifles compete in. These are the facilities in the cities of Kwangchow, He encouraged students to become He said he foresees student govern- had told him, "change will come to General Arthur U. Lloyd award for ex- Individual Drill Regulation (IDR) and Shanghai. Wusih. Naking and Peking aware that as any man's right are ment in the coming year as a "fruitful Eastern eventually.'' He said he thought cellence in political science, was a exhibition or trick drill IDR drills are They represented 317 state colleges and diminished, all men's rights are and vital force on Eastern's campus." He eventually was now, but that it was up to member of the class conducting the exactly like the Army, performed with universities throughout the United correspondingly reduced. also said that leadership will comen.not the students at Eastern to see that study. weapons. Valianettes compete only in States which enroll approximately two- He said, "The administration is only from the nbew executive officers, change was implemented. "Though the study was probably not exhibition drills which are performed and-a-half million students remiss in its moral obligation to the but also from old members of student He closed his address with quotes from statistically significant to political community in which it resides and to the government ahdUhe fresh ideas of now Cat Stevens, Neil Young and other artists scientists." Collins said, "it was im- student community for not actively members. which he said typified how life was portant for my own personal experience, seeking reform in these areas. No longer around the Student Association office this since I hope to become a lawyer. I gained Murphy's closing statement was Non-confidential files can scholars and professors hide behind year. "\ more knowledge firsthand than I could the ivory lowered walls of academia and borrowed from the late President John F card to fill out about their job. address, have ever gotten in class," he added. (Continued from page one) expect the problems to cure themselves Kennedy's inaugural address, "Don't "I realize now that juries don't always etc. If they do not have a job, they 11 be Regent run-off as in the l!M0's. or go away." ask what student government can always placed on Eastern's placement of flee behave as textbooks say they should Since the files can be requested by do for you. but ask what you can do for None of the candidates in Tuesday's because they're made up of people," future employers. Vickers urges all mailing list. Their names will be kept on Former Progreis columnist. Ken Gullette, provided an amusing interlude student government. Student Regent election received more Collins said. graduates lo notify the office of job and file according to job interest, and their names will be suggested to prospective to Unevenings'otherwise serious format. President Gray delivered an emotional than 50 per ceni of the votes cast. Since Heberle indicated that not enough data name changes closing to the meeting, encouraging such a majority is required, a run-off has been gathered at this point to form On employment applications employers. Gullette, a graduate of students to be optimistic about change at election will beheld today from 10a.m. to any conclusions. "As with any pilot graduates can use Eastern's placement Alumni can ask at any time to be put on Eastern, comically reflected upon his years as a Commonwealth resident. Eastern 5 p.m. in the Powell lobby. Angie Taylor study," he said, "the importance is not service as a comprehensive reference the placement office's mailing list by He said that through his work, the and Jeff Harden will be the only can- the results, but what it has taught us source On request placement files will writing to the placement office. They freshman composition student, and doors are open and the bridges have been didates on today's ballot due lo Bernie about the questionnaire and procedures ba MIII lo employes free of charge will then receive a monthly listing of job Progress staff member. Jim Murphy's brief^ inaugural address built to encourage that change. He O'Bryan's elimination-in Tuesday's vote. for continuing the study. After graduation alumni will be sent a openings. ■ - & f A