Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1973-1974

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1974

Eastern Progress - 02 May 1974

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1973-74/28 \ %\\t lasttm ©roaress /Covering/Coverinp The Centennial Year Offif HigherHiphpr Education/Friiir.atinn7 -^*^~~ ^

Vol. 52. No. 2$ Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University 12 Pages Thursdaye May 2, 1974 Festivities end Centennial year Eastern's Centennial celebration and their president. Mrs. Daniel Lickty. of higher education is beiag climaxed and dance contests. this week in a whirl of festivity, begin- The Dorsey orchestra, a reminder of ning the Pageant. "The Spirit of the "big band " dance groups of the 1930s Eastern." and 1940s, will play dance music at the When the curtain went up on last ball from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m night's opening performance.. n,(- Dr. George Muns, EKU music cooperative efforts of many EKU's department chairman, is chairman of the departments and divisions were on ball subcommittee, which includes Dr. display. Kelly Thurman. English department; Louis McCord, assistant professor of Nearly 50 Eastern students, (acuity social science, Miss Fawn Conley. editor and staff members are included inthe of the Eastern Progress; Steve Slade, cast of the Centennial Pageant, a Student Association president, and historical drama about a century of Hay ward M Daugherty. director of development of higher education on the student organizations and activities. EKU campus. Tickets are on sale at the information "The Spirit of Eastern" is written and desk of the Powell Building and the directed by Eben Henson, founder and cashier's window of the Coates director of the Pioneer Playhouse of Administration Building, at $5per couple Danville, and choreographed by Mrs for faculty, staff and alumni and $2.50 per Constance Phelps. choreographer and couple for students. Ball sponsorships general manager of the Pioneer are available at $25 per couple. Playhouse. Physical arrangements for the in- The final performance is tonight at 7:30 stallation of the Eastern Alumni p.m. in Brock Auditorium, Coates Association's Centennial Year gift to the Administration Building. University, a statue by Felix W A giant streak deWeldon, are well underway as ll A workman who is helping place Eastern's Centennial statue, above, in the Powell Chancellor Breck and President preparations for the statue's .Ma^ Plaza seems to be having a conversation with the stone man. The figure was Boark are both played by Don Bist, art unveiling continue. sculpted by Felix de Weldon, who is known for his Iowa Jima war memorial. editor in EKU's office of Public Infor- The Alumni Association's fund drive to finance the statue by the sculptor of The $75,000 Centennial statue, to the right, erection was completed Tuesday. Funds mation and Singleton P. Walters is for the work of art are being donated by the Alumni Association. A dedication will played by Scott Weaver, a sophomore Washington's famous Marine Corps be held May 11. from Blanchester, Ohio Memorial and numerous other world (Continued on Page Twelve) The Pageant dancers are Lee Ann Thurmond of Corbin; Georgia Seabrooks In Brock ceremony of Louisville; Verniese and Danicse llines, both of Covington; Donna and Debbie Slratton, liolh of Cincinnati. Ohio; Patty Murrell of Louisville; Deb Honors Day awards presented Hoover of llillsboro. Ohio; Diane Yaden A Freshman, Junior and Senior Award In recognition of Who's Who Among Industrial education, was presented with ofLiberly;BethJimisonofBowlingGreen, in the Department of Chemistry were Students and of those who have excelled the Noble G. Deniston Award, and with Ohio;BiUy Killmanofllartford; Barbara given to Elaine Drake, Karen Mason, and in various academic departments and respect to Ralph Whalin who served 37 Ixincgram of Biverview, Mich.; Mindy John Newton as outstanding students in organizations, approximately 94 students years at Eastern, the Ralph Whalin Slreetman. Louisville; Janie Christopher the field of Chemistry. The Meredith J. were recognized at the Honor's Day Scholarship was granted to junior Steve of Winchester: John Tazel of Aliquippa. Cox Scholarship, the first time to be I'u.; Mark Savage of lluntsville. Ala.; Program last Sunday afternoon. F. Bundy. Each year the Department of Nursing awarded, was presented to John Leach in Leroy Scott of Louisville; Spencer Now an annual event, Honor's Day was regard of his high academic ac-„ presents an award to a sophomore Sullivan of Corbin; and Virginia San- established several years ago by the receiving an Associate Degree and a complishment. defur of Alachua County. Kla. department of Student Activities and senior receiving a Baccalaureate Degree The Dickey Chapelle Society of Women The Pageant Chorus consists of Brenda Organizations. Whereas graduation who are outstanding Nursing Students of in memory of Dickey Chapelle, the first Adam son of Cloves, Ohio; Gerri *■.''•• honors students who have accumulated quality high academic average, and have American woman journalist to be killed llollencamp of Kettering. Ohio; Laurie two or four years of study in a desired in the Vietnam War, presented the participated in N.S.U. The honorees were

llof of Louisville; Kathy Smith of . ■ career, this program honors students for sophomore Colleen Kelley Keith and Outstanding Woman Journalism Student Dayton. Ohio: Sandy Chancy of Dayton. their individual achievement in a par- senior Judith Lee Combs. Award to Sandra Joan Cottongim. Ohio: Jaynie Henderson of Bichmond: ticular field or organization. Awarding students in the College of Members of the Department of •'.'•<- '-;..v Lisa Puller of Wellston. Ohio; Sally Arts and Sciences was Dean Frederic Dramam and Speech chose to honor Thompson of Florence. In the Department of Agriculture, an Ogden. Students excelling in the senior Phil Stewart with the Pearl Pally Eanes of Williamson. W.Va.; award was given lo the most outstanding Department of Art were senior Susan Buchanan Achievement Award in B .1. Schanenol Anchorage; Jana Hoover sophomore, junior, and senior Robert Gail Glover, recipient of the Outstanding dramatics. Paula Moscinski received the -V of Dayton. Ohio; Connie Kargo of El. Dunn. Nada Quillen, and Mark Cowan, Art Student Award; Amy Dean Travis, Keene Oratory Award and receiving the Thomas. Janel Perkins of Harrodsburg: respectively. The Ag-Tech Book Award, Award in Art History; Darlene Young Weaver Oratory Award was Bob Mary U-c Bloomer of Kettering. Ohio: an authoritative book in the field of Ross received an award in Art Doughty. Linda Slahmer ol IxMlisville; Scoll Streel agriculture, is given lo a student in The Presley M. Grise Award for Poetry TCP Technical Agriculture who displays "a Education, and recipient of the Award in of Winchester. Ceramics was Michael James Hardesty. was presented to' the author Jeff Eazio of Plymouth. Ohio: Roger high degree quality of leadership, an Aurora In the Department of Biological of the best Poem in Mullins of Virgie: Charlie Boach of ardor for learning, and through his or her Sciences, the Freshman Award went to Literary Magazine, T.G. Moore. Out- Badcliff: George Buchanan of Louisville own industry has overcome economic or Connie Droz. an Environmental standing in creative writing was Ken and Billy Thompson of Manchester. EKU personal hardships in order lo remain in Resource major. Sophomore Stephen Gullette. honoree of the Roy B. Clark 3C faculty members*in the chorus are Dr. college." explained Dean William Sexton Woock. a departmental tutor, junior Award for Short Fiction. George Muns. John Lawson and Joan- of the College of Applied Arts and In the Department of Foreign Judy Monroe, a major of microbiology, * * liorna Honnemann. all of the Department Technology. The honoree of this award Languages. Rafael Grenier received the was Bobin Broomfield. and senior Richard Fury, biological of Music. sciences major, were honored for high Spanish Award and Sharon Zimmerman Tickets are on sale at 11.50 each in the (Continued on Page Four) Laura Greenwell and Judy Huls were standing in their respective field. Eastern Office of Student Activities and honored with Ihe Mary K. Burrier Award In annual memory of Robert S. Organizations, the EKU cashiers win- CINTINNIA1 fit* C*T from the Home Economics Department. Larance. a professor of 16 years at Solzhenitsyn dow. Hie main locations of Madison f»OM Students must be of junior or senior Eastern especially devoted to botany, the National Bank Slate Bank and Trust. AlUMNI AND fKtnOi standing, have an overall "b" average, a Robert S. Larance Memorial Award in Bank of Bichmond. First Eederal subject of Of financial need, and must display Botany was given this year to Joyce Savings and Loan and at Shipwreck IACTMN UNTucrr UWVM«" "loyally, leadership, and service" in Sutphin. The Clarence H. Gifford Imports, all in Bichmond. MAT II W» Home Economics. * new course Tomorrow night, the gala mood will be Scholarship is presented lo an entering The Weaver Award was given to Ireshman who displays high academic preserved as the Jimmy Dorsey A special course entitled "Solzhenitsyn Marsha Bhodus Maupin. a graduating performance in high school, and con- Orchestra comes lo Eastern to play for and Soviet Politics" (POL 405" will be senior, and the Yale B Burge award was tinues throughout his or her four years of the Centennial Bad held in the Keen offered during the fall semester. 1974 presented to Cathryn Carmen, both with school if the average is maintained. Lois Johnson Ballroom The course will be taught by Dr. Jane high economic standards. Coulter, a biological sciences major will Plans tor the ball include decorations Gurganus. an assistant professor of continue receiving the scholarship in the style of 1874 by University Women Joseph M. Buchanan, a student of Political Science. Solzhenitsyn. a Russian author, was recently exiled from his country because of his book entitled The Gulag Board of Regents approves Archipelago. It was his effort to "revoke Regent election today the unlimited power over citizenry " The first English translation budget for fiscal '75 of the book will be released during May * June of this year. 114.4 per eenti; general institutional The Eastern Board of Begents has to be held today Dr Gurganus said that the purpose ol expenses. $1,294,850 (6.3 per cent); staff approved a Current Unrestricted Fund the course will be lo help students un benefits, $1,207,000 15.9 per cent); Budget of S29.60O.398 lor the fiscal year, derstand why Solzhenitsyn was organized activities related to ending June 30. 1975 A two-candidate "runoff election "unacceptable lo Ihe current leaders of educational departments. $1,224,925 '5.9 This is an increase of SI,889.953 over being held today from a 10:00 a.m. to the Soviet Union." She also hopes that per centi; libraries $951,235 (4.6 per projected expenditures lor the 1973-74 5:00 pm in the lobby of the Powell those students who take Ihe course will centi and general administration, fiscal year. building will determine who will be the gain an understanding of Soviet politics 1576,165 '28 per cent). third Student Regent in the history of and the Stalinist and post-Stalinist The Board also named a sixth-college A stale appropriation ol S17.273.700. or Eastern Kentucky University lor the University, the college of Law societies of Russia an increase of SI .6.31.630 over the current The course will be based upon Enforcement. Emerging with the most voles in year, was incuded in the budget Ol the Solzhemtsyn's major works such as One The Board created the new College by Tuesday s five candidate election were increase. S42I.625 was allotted to replace Day in the Life of Denisovich and The raising Ihe status of the School of Law David Gfcson and David Stratton_The student leesfor new debt service, leaving Enforcement and removing it from the utilization of a runoff t>pe of election Cancer Ward . Through these works. Dr Sl.2l8.iKi5 for olher Current Unrestricted Gurganus hopes lo illutrate ihe use of College of Applied Arts and Technology. between Gibson and 9ratton was Fund expenditures In addition. Ihe literature in the Soviet Union "as a The Board also removed the Traffic deemed necessary by J.C. Powell t niverirt> •• 'Is allolled SSl.StWL^VB, Ihe Safety Inslitutelroru AA&f and iuaC- - Student-Regent election comm.l.eetee vehicle for ■political,, commentary ind ..„rotirnern growth* -fund established Bj part of the ncwtMlege. -T chairman. <*. V - - '• f. •,« ,c. '.. dissent — J ^"nM.r, ' '• th> 1974 General.Assembly. '; .'totalitarianism and Ihe nature of The Board-approved a joint doctoral tficated, ,., ihaf two ci, .,ihe candidatesL^.I. came,..,-„» -tolahlarianism and Ihe nature ol '* degree program in law enforcement with close I o receiving a" majoril> u.' fhv Z-'.l *:; ..'* '.' .SeJSo be "considered - The course is open to students in all Of ihe total budge!. S'2"O.620,5I5 was Ihe University of Kentucky.. votes cast. ■ ■ t " ' fields of major, and there are no earmarked lor Educational and General prerequisites Dr Gurganus describes Expenditures The remainder was The school, which began at Eastern in Also vying for a position on the ten Ihe course as being "informal with I budgeted lor transfers lor debt service, the spring ol ISM with 47 students and number member governing body were discussion " Since it deals with planl fund and auxiliary exterprises a faculty member, has become the giant David Combs. Gary Houben and David revolution and totaltanamsm. Ihe course Major Educational and General of law enforcement education in this area M Powell may be used as a subsiiiuie for Expenditures, with their percentage of of the .nation with more than 1600 major The Spirit of Eastern thai total budgel area, were: instruction and 18 faculty members. A breakdown ol Ihe number of votes ■Revolution and Totalitarianism in Ihe Twentieth Century 'P.OL 415' and departmental research. S10.809.870 The academic offering of the School and faculty are participating in Ihe each candidate received will be made Eben Henson. founder and director of For further information, contact Dr 52 4 per cent*, operation and main- has expanded from the ' two-year production The final performance is .iv.1 liable only after today's special Pioneer Playhouse and former mayor of Gurganus. room 316 Wallace. 5720. tenance ol the physical planl. S2.972.720 (Continued on P»ge Twelve) Danville, wrote and directed 50 students tonight at 7:30pp.m. in Brock Auditorium. e lection »

Managinx editor For Production Ken Guilette Managing Editor for News Delma Francl* Feature Editor Lisa Collins' Sports Editor »*•« Wilson Organizations Editor Jan Hensley Che Eastern progress Arts Editor T.G.Moore Assistant Business Manager David Swofford Photo Editor Jim Shepherd .Artist Tom Klndler

Editor Business Manager Miss Fawn Conley Jim Ross

Thursday, May 2, 1974 Page-2 The Eastern Progress

A letter from the editor It's been an exciting and interesting year

Well, this is it. The end of the and one of the most important of But though I've learned a lot, Progress that I wouldn't have year and the end of my reign as these is the ability to see through made an enormous number of wanted to miss. Progress editor. people that I've never suspected friends that I'll never forget, had To all the people in the Before the first issue of this before. It didn't take long to find the privilege of working with University and the surrounding year a friend and former out exactly who my friends were innumerable people connected community, to the people who Progress editor told me that if I and it took even less time to find with the University and taken wrote letters to the editor to help stayed in journalism I would out who the enemy was. advantage of the many things fill up the editorial page when I ran out of ideas and to all the never have another experience Working on the Progress these that the position as editor offers, like being editor of the Progress, my friend was right. It's advertisers who helped keep us past three years has given me a in business this year, Iwould like nor would I want to have. May I whole new outlook on the something I never want to do say that he was completely right. again. to say thanks. You've helped profession of journalism and make my year a little easier, and I can't say it's been an en- what I want to do with the a little more fun. training I've received, both the joyable year with the pressure of This year has been a good one To all those staff members and putting out a paper every theory I've received in class and photographers who came up with the practical training the paper for the Progress and the people Thursday looking me in the face who worked on the paper are the copy and the pictures you see gave me. every Monday morning, but I special ones to me. Some of the every week in the paper, another will say that it's been an in- Many people don't realize best friends I have I've made by thanks for helping out, most of teresting one—a very interesting what really goes on behind the working with them. I'll never them with no pay. ■one. And I wouldn't trade this scenes when it comes to putting forget the convention trips, the And to all my friends—I love year for anything in the world. out the Progress every week but banquets and the picnics, for every one of you. Thanks for This year has really helped me if they did, I think they would though they were all fun, they being you. to mature in many ways, I think, appreciate it more than they do. were all an important part of the The editor SURELY This weei The readers' view "A Centennial and: Thanks students giving you a chance to learn that preparing the graduates. In fact, in view fully and probably.not received nearly "An Hysterical Drama classical music goes just as well as rock of that role, it is unfortunate that we are enough recognition for their efforts are: Dear Editor: with most student pastimes Try it—you almost ignored at graduation. While Wendell Boyd—President On April :i. IW4 Madison County, might like it! attention is called to the graduates, Sharon Hughes—Vice-President K enlucky suffered what turned out to be 3. The University exists to serve not parents, administration, and regents, we Mindy Streetman—Secretary-Treasurer Once upon a time, Eastern FERD—"And all the its worst disaster in the co-inly's long just students but the entire academic (having bought quaint, colorful outfits Louise Zeigler—Publicity celebrated its Centennial Year of classroom buildings will be history, Much devastation was inflicted community and society at large. (Again, just for the occasion) slip in through the Vincc Piazza—Promotion Higher Education. below." on our county and a great need for side door, with little fanfare, and sit see the Catalog.)) This is true not only It has been a real pleasure to work with "My, what a beautiful Cen- BOB—"See over there, where manpower help was in demand. The because EKU is tax-supported; it is unnoticed for three hours. Then we leave response from the students at Eastern anonymously among the large crowds, them and you. the entire Freshman tennial day," said Ron Fox, the cows have been grazing? See inherent in the very idea of a univversity -Class. was tremendous If WEKU-FM were the only station in w ith little chance of finding our students, faculty member. "I think I'll go those meadow muffins? That's The Madison County Farm Bureau Kentucky, there would be justification saying "congratulations," or greeting Sincerely, to my Centennial office," he where we will build the grill." would ike to take this opportunity to for playing rock. As it is, we appreciate proud parents. Geri Polvino said. FERD—"Excellent! And over simply say thiunks Your efforts were a the station's refusal to jemediocre or Out proposed solution is to have the Jack Callender So Mr. Fox ate his Centennial there, that field with all the Hreal help Without it many Madson even to imitate UK's format commencement address, then divide up bumps and gopher holes! That fountains wouldslill In- struggling along Programming need not be strictly into colleges to present diplomas. Each breakfast, which consisted of with the cleanup opuraliona Through classical (we too lament the end of college could have its academic two Centennial eggs, some can be the Intramural softball you i effort s w e have cleared much o f the "Wooden Music "> but it should be such procession. The graduates' names, Centennial bacon, and a cup of fields!" debit* and now have the situation well on as In broaden its listeners' horizons. called individually, would assume more Contest a flop? Centennial coffee. BOB—"Ferd, I think this is (he way In completion Your columnist was correct in calling importance in the smaller group. The "The weather man says rain," bigger than both of us." The students who were abk' to help WKKU-KM an 'oasis'' for people who process would be shorter; parents and FERD—"Bigger than ME, were greatly appreciated and will always like classical, jazz, or mood music. faculty would be willing audiences: the said Mr. Fox' Centennial wife. lieiememlK-red by those you helped You Please keep it that way! aftermath would be conducive to Dear Editor. "Oh no, " said Mr. Fox. "I maybe." ha ve strengUntied the fa Ml in our y<>ung Sincerely. greetings. In short, it would be a per- hope we don't have another BOB—"Let's start out as a people. Glenn W. Rainey, Jr (Wallace3141 sonalized, pleasant event. We would just like to say a few words Centennial tornado." Teachers' College. Then we will Agan wv say thanks for your help JaneW Gurganus(Wallace316\ Sincerely. about the Energy Conservation Contest evolve into a University. Then, Sincerely. Jane Gurganus that was held on this campus over spring With that, Mr. Fox got into his Hilly W Cosby Klaus HHeberle semester. Apparently everyone felt it Lincoln Centennial, drove to his about a hundred years from now, President Disagrees with editorial i Wallace 313) was a major issue when it was started, office, and sat down at his desk. we can become a High School!'' Madison Co Kami Bureau Dear Editor: since the Progress did print an article The phone rang. FERD—"And nobody will Freshmen introduced and a special Energy Conservation "My my," said Mr. Fox. "A notice the transition." Raps Media column Voor commencement editorial iden- Committee was set up. However, when it Centennial phone call." BOB-"Except the students." tified a situation which needs Dear Freshmen. camalime to announce the winners and (Curtain falls) In response to your media columnist reassessing However, we disagree with We co sponsors of the Freshman Class "TirtnffBn article on what the dorms had "Centennial hello," he said. I Students are not the only people who your analysis and proposed solution wish to express our gratitude for how done, Ve saw nothing. Keith and "Mr. Fox?" listen to radio late at night We do tun Some laculty read during graduation, hard your officers have worked this Keene Halls followed through with their "Yes?" 2. Sudenl needs are not bring "lotallx but are they any less rude than parents school year and to thank all those of you part of the contest and we feel the "This is your Centennial News Flash—During the ignored " II KM students don't listen who leave aflerMarkor Billy receives a who have helped to make activities go Progress should have loo. Since the secretary." summer months, Dr. Robert R. to WKKl'-FM. that is a reflection on their diploma'' As the afternoon wears,on. the over Progress is supposed to cover campus Martin has announced that he closcd'tiiiiidcdncss ami not on the ad- activities on stage compete with the The Homecoming Queen candidate and issues, we feel you did a poor job this "Oh, hello there." "I have the Centennial flu." and Ken Gullette will be per- ministration Culture is reality, and footsteps ol departing guests, while the float worked out very well. The lime. So we would like to announce Keith forming at the Hilton's Green Eastern's purpOMV as staled + the laculty remains 10 cheer the .Vs. Vs. and traditional While Rose Formal un Hall and Keene Hall the winners. "Then you Centennial won't be Catalog, includes providing "cultural Z's 'Meanwhile. an> standees have long lortunately^did not pan out because of Centennial in today?Cen- Fringe Room in Lexington. This Sincerely. pursuits'' for students which will 'imbue since found seals. > lack of enough advance sales. And the tennial" new comedy team was formed them with an understanding ol man and We disagree that the faculty "couldn't car wash Saturday. April 21. was a huge Keith Hall House Council "No. And you won't be able to after their smash debut at the his aspirations " We believe the ad- care less about who graduates " Surely, success. With some reorganization, we chase me around your Cen- Progress-Milestone Banquet. ministration is motivated l>\ this idea, most professors have some moments are looking forward to a bang-up PS. Keilh Hall would also like to claim "We'll be bigger than Laurel not T>J "image-building I.e.lining ofpride as those names are called We Sophomore Class next school year' the picture on page 323 of this year's tennial desk." should not occur just in class, and KM' is did. after all. play a major role in The officers who have served so faith- Milestone "I wouldn't do that," said Mr. and Hardy," Martin com- Fox. "That would be a sin mented. (tennial)." "Well, goodbye." Feiffer "Goodbye." Bttp (Eastern {Irogrra* So Mr. Fox had nothing to do Member: on that nice Centennial day. Associated Collegiate Press association Suddenly he got a Centennial Collumbia Scholastic Press Association WOMAN TOOK CM6 LOOK AT National Newspaper Service 600 \Wt MAk) MAiO 130K 0U6 MAJO Ak)P W/THAT5 idea. 110 86 IMA^e \MK AT HIS "I've got it"!V saitNie. "I'll go Kentucky Intercollegiate Press TOO cmceirep AMI? WV6 IU 60P5 wee f watch the birdsCentennialon the Association \HK66 ArJP ^ AMP IWSTAOTW BEOM6 Represented for national advertising by FcU IW IWt. MApr5 ktfMAO- Centennial statue. the National Education \Q0UTPOUS. And he did. Advertising Service, Inc., N.Y., N.Y. The End Published each Thursday during the The Centennial Pageant—An regular school year except for vacation historical drama tracing the and examination periods at Eastern history of Eastern Kentuky Kentucky University by authority of the University. Board of Regents through the Student Publications Board. Opinions expressed Act I herein are those of student editors or -J5&& TIME-1874 other signed writers. These opinions do PLACE—Madison County, Ky. ' not necessarily represent the views of the (Curtain opens, revealing a University. Advertising appearing cow pasture. Two characters in within this newspaper is intended to help the reader buy. Any false or misleading coonskin caps en ten advertising should he reported to the MAL) TOOK OUf LOOK AT LOOHfiU $0 TrieY WftOT 1H5IR 55P- MJfcM tit £0fe>wjpep FERD—"Hey Bob! Look! A business manager The Eastern Progress, AlU ARAT£ MJAVS AK)P m&l BV IMR2ST6 IS. cow pasture!" - . ■• fourth Jloor,, Jones Building. Second- ■ \^JTAXX0 THAT TrieRcT- , 1 ,bAU) ZhC&jm^&*% <.-!*•*■ BOP- • :—'— wow pfefd! it ' class postage paid at. Ricjfni£na. mn- P-Re Ttt£-0r OS I.AM Lt&.WA- '.*: • certainly is'" Illcky. 10475. f FERD— "Doesn't it .inspire Staff Members: ' you?" George Buchan.on. Beverly Bush. BOB—"Yes! Why don't we Jackie Buxton. Sharon Davidson. Mike Embry. Rebecca Grubbs. Julie lloyt. build a University?" Mary Ellen Hume. Tim Jones. Kirk FERD—"What a splendid Kandle. Mike Lynch. Phil Miller. Ken idea!" Palen. Connie Parrish. Steve Rubin. Bill Stapleton. Keith Steer. Diane Taylor. Bill «?rt7' 3tt IZ- ts BOB—"See that hill? We will Thompson. Sam White, and Patricia build my house up there." Wilder. 1 * A ( The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 2, 1974-Page 3 eye on media tgrnoore Column's purpose was to prod thought

Remarks of the kind about to desirable. In less than a hundred should devote some attention to When Walter Cronkite goes on the workings of the media or its tinually stresses the point: be made are usually reserved for years, the world has undergone a understanding of the media the air, he is doing more than implications. It was intended the firstedition of a regular sort of electrical lobotomy, "What if he is right?" In the age which affects us so immensely. just delivering the news. He is, instead as a prod to thinking If Comsat and now Domsat, one column. But inasmuch as that altering our state of con- While I do not profess to be in- in effect, programming our more about the media. It has was not done in August of last must agree. Indeed, what if he is sciousness at a rate that we have formed by the gods in the ways of minds. When we pick up the been an offering of ideas and right? year, it seems that the next-to- as yet fully comprehended. the media, I do feel that we have Courier-Journal or the Lexington opinion, not intended to please most appropriate place would be In last week's column, it was The student of McLuhan will grown so accustomed to radio, Herald, we are subjecting our everyone but structured in the stated that 50,000 watts was the the year's final installment. remember that the particular television, films and printed minds to a form of program- hope that we become more This column was begun on the highest power output allowed by medium on which we depend matter that we quietly slip into ming. What is different is the aware of those forces which put the FCC. That is the case for AM premises that, at the turn of the plays a large role in determining thinking of them in terms of their method. And the method is us to bed at night, wake us up in stations, but the power for FM century, when Guglielmo our psychological make-up; that particular definition rather than many times more important that the morning, entertain us during stations can go as high as 250,000 Marconi was tinkering around our behavior is greatly in- as media collectively. It is the information that is injected the day and inform us in the watts. It was also stated that the with wires andtelegraph keys, he fluenced by our daily alter- important that we view these into the nervious system. It is evening. It has been an attempt, university plans to construct a could not have had even the cations with the world via the forms of communication as one how we receive that information however successful or not, at radio lab in Alumni Coliseum. slightest inkling of the changes communicative process; that the entity, because in the proper that determines how we in- observation. That statement was inaccurate he was helping to bring on medium is the message. thought perspective they can be terpret it or what we do with it. In his writings on com- in the sense that the coliseum is society. Bring on instead ofbring With that in mind, it seems viewed as a socially motivating The purpose of this column has munications guru Marshall only one of several sites under to because not all of them were nothing but good sense that we force. not been to instruct the reader in McLuhan, Tom Wolf" con- consideration for the radio lab. Richmond', film fans saw most movies before national publicity wore off BY T.G.MOORE "I'm So Bored" Farrow. Gatsby year's awards are Sugarland Arts Editor could have just as well been '■ Express and The Conversation. It has been a good year for titled The Great Dud since Laugh-In girl Goldie Hawn Richmond moviegoers. The director Jack Clayton stuck to proves in Sugarland that she can opening of the Campus Cinemas the original F. Scott Fitzgerald do more than just giggle and fall I and II created another outlet script like gum to a boot. Red- through trap doors. The film is for films which might have ford came off as terribly stiff and pleasantly amusing, although otherwise taken months to make artificial and Mia Farrow just the comedy is bittersweet their way to this area. The plain couldn't hack it as the variety. campus flick has also done well southern belle-turned bitch The Conversation is the latest considering its shaky situation in Daisy Buchanan..Ah admirable brain-child of director Francis terms of finances. Students here attempt though, at recreating Ford Coppola. The film, which continue to support the theater., ■ the atmosphere of the Twenties. stars Gene Hackman, tells the and hopefully the flick will be Peter Bagdonavich's Paper story of a top-rate surveilance able to carry on as usual. Moon is on the way, bringing man who discovers that one of It is suprising to look back and with it some of the funniest his clients has murder in the find that so many good films portrayals of the year. The • back of his mind. Security expert played in Richmond before the father and daughter team of Harry Caul is a man dedicated national publicity for them had Ryan and Tatum O'Neal provide only to his work, a meticulously faded away. The campus flick an hilarious comedy. But the efficient gadget man who doesn't ran Jack Lemmon's Save the greatest comic of the year was, get involved in the implications Tiger back when everyone ironically, ignored by the proper of his craft until it is used against thought it was a wildlife film. folk at the Academy Awards. him.Coppola's own screenplay is Lemmon went on to win an Woody Allen will take his place obviously based, however Academy Ward for his per- in film history along with loosely, on convicted Water- formance. Groucho Marx and Laurel and bugger James McCord. Although Other biggies that hit Rich- Hardy as one of the greatest Conversation is not one of Hack- mond this year were The Sting, A comical geniuses of all time. Let man's better roles, he carries it Touch of Class and Ingmar us hope that the film societies get off with skill and class. The film Bergman's Cries and Whispers. around to recognizing Allen's has not been well-received by All of them were to later win or talents before he's too old to critics, but then, what do they be nominated for Oscars. accept the praise, as they almost know? Regrettably absent so far has did in the case of Groucho Marx. Finally, one last film which been Summer Wishes, Winter But what can one expect from deserves attention is Electro Dreams with Joanne Woodward people who can't even read cue Glide in Blue. The movie runs and Martin Balsam and The cards from ten feet away? for two nights here on campus Blake dudes it up Great Gatsby starring Robert Two new films which are sure beginning tomorrow night. "PrettyBoy" Redford and Mia to be in the running for next (See picture at right.) Robert Blake, of in Cold Blood fame, stars in Wernegreen, who aspires to leave the road and his Electro Glide in Blue which runs tomorrow and motorcycle for the excitement of plainclothes Students missed a great show in Mac Saturday night at the campus flick. Blake portrays police work. A murder case also weaves itself into a motorcycle cop in Electro Glide, one of last the plot. The film runs for two nights with showtime year's more obscure films. A tragic comedy, each evening at 7:30. Frampton concert Monday night Electro Glide deals with the life policeman John RYJIMSIIEPERD bass guitar and string bass. The make, but asSkipDaugherty put Photo Editor performers which hailed from it "a crowd doesn't make a A capacity crowd ot over 20 Florida and Ohio, respectively, concert,either.' This is people packed the Hiram Brock certainly had to travel a great seemingly in conflict with the Auditorium Monday night to distance to find such an "in- idea that a concert, no matter hear the sounds of well-known timate" audience. Intimate in what the style, is designed for pianist Mac Frampton. The the terms of miniscule. the students to hear. concert started well with the It is a tribute to the students of dynamic Frampton more than a Eastern to see them get out to But enough small talk, the little amazed at the crowd which refute the charges of their being concert was one of the better to was then treated to the sounds of "relatively unsophisticated". grace our campus this year and "Shaft" a medley of "You Are With a defense such as this, exceeded all records for lack of My Sunshine," "You Are The women will be lucky to retain the publicity. Mac, you asked me to Sunshine Of My Life," and right to vote in student elections "get after the students a little," I many, many other well known and eat in the grill. A defense feel I have. Thanks for the tunes, as well as classics such as like this would have convicted "almost" private concert. Mussorgsky's "Pictures At An Maurice Stans, let alone a bunch Exhibit" which not only en- of college students. . tertained but amazed the But all the fault doesn't rest on audience with the Frampton the student. Once again the style and speed. booking persons of Eastern have Accenting the style which is managed to find the impossible destined to be world famous time and then manage, after along with those of Liberace, assuring a conflict of interests £ pianists Cliburne and Williams, reminiscent of N Nixon's sudden were the talents of Frampton's urge to drink milk, failed to accompanists—Lenny Balisteri publicize it. One add in the on Drums and Tom Cahill on Progress does not a concert LOOKING FORWARD TO GRADUATION?

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f\ Page-4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 2, 1974 Outstanding students recognized

Owen. Raymond P R. Pat- (Continued from Page One) Psychology Barbara Jean year of a three year engineering Carolyn Murphy Kinsolving and program at Eastern. Kenneth Debbie Pierson, who also, terson, and Ernest B. Wells. Sharon Zimmerman was the Harrod was (he honoree this Kappa Delta Pi. the honorary recipient of the German Award. year. A junior psychology P. Sloan revived the language received honor as members of •Who's Who Among Students". society of Education , presented George B. Akin was presented major, Denise Pierce, was the scholarship and William David Lisa A. Gardner, and Matthew a check in regard to the Out- recipient of the William H. Jones was granted the In the Department of Military W. Swyers with the Lawrence standing Geology Student Knapp Award which is awarded engineering scholarship. Science, two-year and three- B. Stratenmeyer Award as the Award. to one with the above year scholarships which pay for man and woman of the highest Imogene Herald, Thomas C. qualifications and who has In the College of Business, all fees, books, and materials academic average planning to Wunderle were recipients of the financial need for the award. Charles E. Gillespie received a needed plus $100 monthly, are teach. In the Department of Outstanding History Student Two special awards were check from the Anna D. Gill awarded to men of high Elementary Education, the Award, Miss Herald in given in the College of Arts and Award fund, and the 'junior academic average in military Gladys Perry Tyng Award was Teaching, Wunderle in non- Sciences — the Modern accountant most like to suc- science, and who show strong given to Barbara D. Pitakos, teaching. Toy Ann Curd was Language Scholarship Award ceed.'' Larry T. Clark, received leadership and a desire for and Keith M. Earley. Gregory chosen for the Kerney M. and the Pre-Engineering a $100 check by the Cooper and service in the U.S. Army. Hopkins Moore was recognized Adams History Scholarship, a Scholarship Award presented Lybrand Accounting Award. Recipients of the Two-Year for his superior achievement in gift of $50 by the Allen Company of The Secretarial Science Award Scholarship are Kenneth P. the Field of Library Science. For outstanding achievement Winchester. Kentucky. The was presented to Sue Ann Bostleman. John P. Hash, and In the Department of Special in mathematics, John Cowan former scholarship of $300 is Sparks, who is working for an Thomas W White. Russell C. Education and Rehabilitation, and Bobby Patterson were given to a major or minor in associates degree, and Beverly- Barclay. Jeffrey D Briggs. Betty Davis Jackson was picked for the Freshman English. French, Spanish, or Ann Holten received the Office rAnton G. Griffin. Jeffrey K. named the Outstanding Student Mathematics Achievement German. They must have a 3.0 Administration Award. ledley. and Charles Morrison in Special Education; Angela C. Award. g.p.a. and be in financial need. received the Three-Year Delaney, Outstanding Student Two scholarships in Music The latter scholarship of $500 is The NBEA Professional Scholarships. Others granted the in Speech and Hearing; and threVyear Scholarship were Gene Robbing, chief engineer, and Fred conversion of the EKU television center from were awarded during the awarded to a major in Award from the Department of Janice Parsons, Outstanding program. Karen Bogan Gerold L. eney, Richard T. Kolloff, director of Eastern 's Division of black and white to color. New studio lighting engineering who is in his first Business Education recognized (Continued On4 Page: Five) Television and Radio, examine a new color and associated electronic equipment were received the Irene S. Muir ,m • «; television camera recently installed in the also installed. Scholarship Award, and Tom Berndt received the Tom Main Scholarship Award. The Philosophy Department In living color awarded Martin H. Lucas for his performance in philosophy this year, and in the Depart- ment of Physics, Lois Coulter Studio installs new cameras received a certificate naming Eastern Kentucky University design and other subjects where that used in commercial her as the Outstanding Student has completed the conversion color is essential. stations, providing students an in Elementary Physics. of its television production He said color capability will opportunity to study color The General Arthur Lloyd center from black and white to also enable the University "to television production. Award, in recognition of full color. serve better its extended The first all-color productions "academically excellent to be aired publicly will be a students', of Political Science The conversion by the EKU campus and public service commitments, since television series of four one-hour was presented to Robert A. Division of Television and programs on the citizen's role in Doughty and Steven L. Hurley. Radio included installation uf outlets air their product only in color " law enforcement, to be Each year, the Clark L. Hull two new color cameras, a new televised over the Kentucky Award of Excellence in the field color camera for film and Eastern's new color equip- Educational Network late in of Psychology is presented to an slides, and equipment to update ment is the same or better than May or early June. outstanding senior in videorecorders Also added was new studio -lighting and associated electronic equip- menl P.E. department publishes handbook Fred Kolloff. division director, said the new color A handbook containing the Eastern Kentucky University. Alumni Office, and personnel in capability will improve employment credentials of its' the Division of University- '•»,. «^ production for instruction and graduating seniors has been Copies are being sent on School Relations request to prospective em- 'provide new areas of instruction issued by the Department of Prospective employers may ployers, including schools and in chemistry, biology, interior Physical Education for Men at obtain copies upon request to superintendents, according to Dr. Darling. Dr Fred Darling, chairman of the department, which is in the Besides employment data, Rowin' on the river EKU School of Health, Physical the handbook lists the Education, Recreation and graduate's age, height, and Canoe enthusiasts took to the water Saturday, as the party of 27 from non-swimming beginners to veterans at the sport. The trip was sponsored by the Keene Hall House Council, and the group Athletics. weight; marital status, and his Eastern students paddled down the Rock Castle River. A wide variety of canoeing expertise was represented in the group- Among other data, the parents' address. handbook lists each graduate's Dr. Darling said, "It is the coaching skills, his area of philosophy of the department to Parking lot remedies emphasis, his major and minor provide all assistance possible study at EKU. his high school in seeking positions for our and college honors, and his graduating majors. In recent employment desires, location years the department has Student and professor conduct study .in'' availability. developed a number of oc- cupational emphases with the The handbook lists 66 seniors. Quillen and Miss Panayotoff did Heck's also present two major of physical education, BY REBECCA GRUBBS are working on a solution to the It will also be sent to faculty center's traffic problem. a considerable amount of problems. members and chairmen in the including a variety of teaching Staff Writer "I used to complain about it preliminary work. This initial The fourth problem is College of Education, the and non-teaching occupations Traffic is a major problem in the University Shopping Center (the traffic) all the time until work included studying a map Eastern students. Many on the by-pass. Drivers finally I complained to the right of the shopping center, talking students leave their cars in the cut across the parking lot, person," said Quillen with a to the merchants in the center, lot all day while attending Has a new look, a new captain paying no attention to the poorly grin. "So they finally came taking an inventory of the classes. Miss Panayotoff marked traffic lanes in the lot. back and said 'Why don't you do current situation, making commented that these students At intersections, it is "cross at something about it?' ". personal observations, and park in front of Britts taking up and crew, And a SEMESTER your own risk". Also finding a The shopping center asked extensive library research. all the spaces there. "The space close to Britt's iSvJm- Quillen to do some consulting Through their research four merchants said they didn't END SPECIAL just for yon! possible due to some all day work on this. This presented a major problems were mind the students parking their IMPORTS parkers. chance to get the geography discovered. The first is the cars in the lot," said Miss Help is on the way in the form department involved in the problem of automobiles cutting Panayotoff. "They just wish of Dennis E Quillen, assistant project allowing students to across the lot diagonally. The they (the students) would space professor of geography and have a chance to work on the job intersection beside Long themselves out." SEMESTER END SPECIAL COUPON Janet Panayotoff. a regional project. John Silver's and the in- Before beginning their plans, tersection between S-Mart and Quillen and Miss Panayotoff planning major. Currently they classify their recommendations This coupon good for 20 °/o °M into three levels. The first level is immediate remedies or short on any merchandise in the store (except items range solutions. The second already half price.) level can be implemented when (Shipwreck Imports st IIOOI END the lot is repainted. The third level is major modificatons— Richmond. Ky. Please present this coupon before paying 1 concrete curbs and things of '. Valid through May 11, 1974 ' this nature. It's up to the owners ItlXOKU IH l»\K I Ml \ I as to whether they accept our Many exotic gift items from around the world solutions," said Quillen. for Mom on Mother's Day INVENTORY RICHMOND MEW CARGO ARRIVING DAILY DRIVE-IN Wind Chimes* Leather Hand Bags CLEARANCE SALE NOW Chockers * Bamboo Curtains • Kings STARTS 7:50 P.M. Indian Clothing • Incense Marilyn Winnecke Manager Ineense Bnrners BEST PICTURE Ml K.uular *tf.«)tt lapet. \OW Onl> *5. 10 VII Kcuular *«.»» Vlbums *©U <>lll> $5.40 THE YEAR! $ Ml K,.Uular *7.7tt *•»...... *©H Olll> 6.0 4 i s XII Km.iar 2.66 ILVi? XOHO-IJ •1.99 r£? WINNER SF ffl 3 5 ACADEMY !/ . AWARDS RADIO SHAC

i*p HiKimrtr Mrfefrvomn's rittftiM fnm Mia MADISON COUNTY ELECWONICS Edlalher Shirts, butterfly dishikies. blusis, aid halters ii ail sizes aid colors UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER Service B» IS Uniquely different * * Fir ml. casual snitr wear Also So,e* 623-9781 "Lady Sings The SHIPWRECK IMPORTS Lower level 623 9416 RICHMOND 623 8742 Open 6 days 10 a.m. • 8 p.m. University Shopping 1Center | Blues V The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 2, 1974-Page 5 Marching Maroons to perform Honors Day awards

I Continued From Foun plans to teach in the field of at hundredth KentuckyDerby Student in Rehabilitation music, the Music Educators Recognition was given la BY DELMA FRANCIS track in the 100th run for the There you'll find the wierdest National Conference gives the several students in the School ol Man. Ed. News nix's, and one of the three-year- costumes of all. and those hardy "Senior Award." of which old thoroughbreds will emerge souls who "camp out" there for Health. Physical Education. Terry Bromley was the Recreation and Athletics Wild outfits, outrageous hats, victorious in Ihe most a position tosee Ihe race.This is recipient this year James G. Outstanding Senior in Physical mini juleps, white suits, roses. prestigious of all horse races 8 false hope, however, because Ansley. an outstanding History Education for Women. Lee Ann The> re off! All are symbolic ot Though it is only a mile and a when 50.000 or more people major, received recognition Thurmond; Outstanding Male the world famous Kenluckv quarter run. taking ap- crowd ui with Ihe same idea, all Irom Phi Alpha Theta. and Phi Physical Education Major. Derb> held at Churchill Downs proximately two minutes, the one sees is a sea of people. Kappa Phi Offered a inLouisville. Derb} is the oldest continuing Montgomery R Spenilla. Scholarship Award to Andrea L. Although the race has always Bernard II. Mrubala received Eastern's l>0-membar horse race in the country. Routledge for her excellent been called Ihe Kentucky marching Maroons have been the Outstanding Male Physical study in all fields. Derby, and has always been run chosen to march in the parade. Though il is only a mile Education Major Leadership The National Business on Ihe same (rack, the track as well as play "M> Old Ken- and a quarter run. taking ap- Service Award, and Timothy Education Association Award itself was known as the tucky Home" just prior to Ihe proximately two minutes, the Patterson was honored with the i Phi Beta Lambda' and Louisville Jockey Club Course was later mounted in the figure's right hand, running of Ihe Derby. Derb) is the oldest continuing Hood, Hughes. Presnell recognition by Pi Omega Pi. A workman is pictured here unloading one of until 18R(i when it was named the final touches to be added to the new statue while his left hand balanced a sophisticated The Maroons will alternate horse race in the country. Other Scholarship Award.Award were given to Carolyn Murphy Churchill Downs after its in the Powell Center Plaza area The rocket space craft of the future. with Ihe Fort Knox Army Band races around the country Receiving the OulstandirJing Kinsolving for her contribution original owners. and the Jefferson High School originated before, bul lapsed Senior ^fccadership anind in Business Education. The first leg In Ihe Triple Band in providing music bet-' occasionally Academic Excellence in For his interest in the Crown of horse racing (Derby. ween the preliminary races Recreation Award was Clyde development of music. Kevin Nothing, however, has kept Preakness, Belmont' the According to Dr. George Thomas Bennett, and Kathy l)c in son was honored with the Dr. Carey new president Ihe three-year-olds from Iheir Kentucky Derby has had many Muns. chairman of the Mayer received the Out- Outstanding Music Major scheduled runs since Ihe 1875 line horses run its course, but Department of Music, "it is standing-Senior Leadership and Award, and Marilyn Isaacs premier won by Arisiides in a only four have gone on Io more than a coincidence that a Professional Involvement in received the American String time of 2:37 4. (The track was a become Triple Crown Winners Ihe Maroons will play for Ihe Recreation Award. Finally, the Teachers Association Award: mile and a half then.' 100th running of America's The fortunate foursome in- Outstanding Student in For Outstanding Service. The first Derby had three of CEA organization most prestigious racing event, cludes Qallanl Fox. 1930: Department of School and Sigma Tau Delta bestowed to races instead of Ihe nine Public Health was Carolyn Noe because this is also the 100th scheduled today. The at- Whirluway. 1941; Citation. 1948 Sharon Zimmerman the Award Dr. Glenn O. Carey, professor Teaching Today and 1974. issue of the CEA Critic. Organized awards were given year of higher education on the tendance was only about 10.000. and of course lasl year's lor Highest Academic Average of English and associate dean Tomorrow.'' with over 40 His other honors include a to students who contributed the Eastern campus. while the expected number for superstar. Secretariat. in English, and to Lester Rice, of the College of Arts and papers and loo participants. Fulbright professorship, at the most to their organization Other festivities leading up to this year's Derby is 138,000, not Excellence in Research Award Sciences at Eastern Dr. By no Rhodes, professor of University of Jordan in or other campus activities, and the Derby on Saturday are the i Sigma Xii lor his scholarly has been elected president of English at Eastern, attended Amman, a visiting Fulbright Io mention the 75 million others There are always a number I he clubs themselves were steamboat race on the Ohio who will view the event on endeavor in undergoing the College English Association, the conference and was lectureship in Cyprus, two of celebrities in attendance, and honored lor members receiving River between Ihe rivals. Belle research. a national organization of chairperson for the session on research fellowships from the television. Louisville hostesses vie for the of Louisville and Delta Queen, a the highest academic average college Et.;;lish teachers. English composition ex- State University of New York Also, in the old days, one honor of entertaining Ihe most for the year. Caduceus Club Each year Eastern Kentucky dance by the Colonetles , and a Founded in 1939. the CEA has periments;. Research Foundation, and an could watch the Derby for a famous and influential guests. presented the Meredith J Coxjf I'niversily selects a number of dinner for the honorary Ken membership in 50 states. Carey has been active in the assistant editorship on the dollar, and the infield area was This year should be a spec- Award to Raymond Merrick for students to be in "Who's Who tueky Colonels. considered the "free gate." Canada and the Caribbean, with CEA since 1949. Among the nationally famous literary tacular in that department as bis interest in the field of Among Students in American This year the largest field Inflation h as nol passed over more than 211 regional affiliates positions he has held are: journal. Accent. He came to Britain's Princess Margaret, medicine. Universities and Colleges." ever will thunder around Ihe the Derby. Today, for standing fifth in line to the British throne, throughout the U.S. national director, membership Eastern in 1867, For the most contribution io Tins honor is bestowed on room only in the infield, one The announcement of co-chairperson, publicity accompanied by her husband. students "who have displayed the promotion ol international Carey's election was made in committee chairperson, must pay $5. Lord Snowden. will watch the relations allairs. Robert outstanding traits of scholar- Philadelphia during the CEA's ongoing concerns committee Eastern singers win three The infield is a story in itself. 100th run for Ihe roses Doughty. Harry Moberly. and ship, leadership, and service," recent annual meeting and chairperson, second vice Jane Patton received Ihe announced Mr. Daugherty. national conference. president and first vice awards in state contest CIKUNA Club Awards Delta Chosen by Ihe Department Carey attended the con- president. Singers from Eastern won Ohio, won first place in Ihe Omicron whose interest is in chairmen, faculty, and staff, Now Opon ference as first vice p-esident During the past year Carey three first place awards and one senior men's division. He is also music, awarded Tanya Moore and the Student Association, and national program chair- has had book reviews published second place at the recent five- a student of Dr. Henrickson. with Ihe Senior Honor Pin, Fastern recognized :18 students person, also chairing the con- in Studies in Short Fiction, state regional student auditions Matthew Swyers, Hopkin- and Cindy Thurman with Ihe this year for their performance In Now Location ference banquet. The theme of Choice: Books for College of the National Association of sville, was first place winner in Star of Delta Omicron. within the University com- the program was "English for Libraries, South Atlantic Teachers of Singing, held at Ihe sophomore men's division. For the senior student who munity. All Americans — College Bulletin, the Lexington Herald- Maryville, Tenn. He is a student of Joan-Lorna Leader and the Louisville Bonnemann. Karen Roberson, Courier-Journal. Among the Winneivof first place in the 213 Amboy Drive, Louisville, graduate student division was 205 GERI LANE The organizations scene... recent articles he has had won second place in the published is "William Faulkner Carol Hill. Williamsburg. She is sophomore women's division. Centennial Pageant Tonight evening at 7:30 for the pur- Veteran's club on the Automobile as Socio- a student of Donald Henrickson. She is also a student of Mrs. Tonighl is your last chance to poses of electing new officers The Veteran's (Tub will meet Sexua^wnbol^rUheJanuarys Thomas Rebilas, New Carlisle, Bonnemann. (Hat-Tan Optical, 9NC see "The Sprit of Eastern," a lor next fall. The meeting will at 5 p.m. this afternoon in the historical drama about the be hekl in Room E. Powell Grise Room. development ol higher IRK Scores Available educational Eastern. The event Seniors may now pick up Ensemble to Perform starts at 7::il» p.m. in Brock scores if the look Iheir Auditorium Tickets may be This evening at 7:30 p.m., a Undergraduate Record purchased for Ihe Pageant at concert featuring Ihe Ensemble Examination on Feb. 9. Scores PIZZA the cashiers windew in Ihe and local talent will be per- may be picked up in the Coalcs building at $1.50. forming at the First Baptist Institutional Research Office, Church at Francis and Irvine 4th Floor, Jones, between Bam. Centennial Hall Tomorrow SB. Tomorrow al 9 pjn.. a and 4:30 p.m. weekdays. V. veiling social mixer will be held in the Wesley Foundation Beginning al 9p.m. Friday in Martin Hall cafeteria. A Rap Hour session will be m Ihe Grand Ballroom of Ihe Keen Admission will he 25cents The held Sunday at 9:30 a.m. and a Johnson Building the Jimmy Ensemble will have a banquet Communion Servicewillbeheld Dorsey Orchestra will be Saturday May 4. and a worship at 7 p.m. a the Wesley Foun- performing for the Centennial service May 5 in the Chapel dation. Everyone is invited to Announces its Great NEW Hall. The dance constilues one of Meditation. attend. ol the main events in Eastern's Tuesday Nite Special 4:00 till 8:00 observance of a century of higher education on campus. Campus Movie Choral Interviews And Any 13" Single Top Pizza $1.99 Auditions Scheiluk'ri Interested students for FRI. & SAT. choral. University Singers and He's a Ihe Concert Choir should call GOOD COP.. Any 15" Single Top Pizza $2.99 Dr. Wehr. t-MW3> for an in- On a terview and audition BIG BIKE... On a I n I e r - V a r s i t y <' h r i s t i an BAD ROAD This Coupon Entities you Felkmship IVCF will be sponsoring a to This Great Special spring picnic tomorrow evening at Bonncsboro Everyone is invited to attend. Thecosl is .50 cents and those wishing Io at- tend should be at Ihe Daniel Tuesday Nite Boone Statue at ."> p.m. i \lpha Kappa Delta i |g)«» AjiMiCswuviMGutnao-nuPEHTHrmGftoiiucw . Special 4 til 8 o'clock Alpha Kappa Delia, a •*T

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Store Hour» * 292 South Second Street Mon -Fri 9 7 00 Sat/*10»yiO • 66: 00 One Block off Campus Page-6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 2, 1974 Rod 'n reel rendevous County offers choice fishing

BV Hll.l. THOMPSON fever So «uh rod in hand, they good spots to drown a worm permit S4 00 lor a 15 day per- Staff Writer volley forth in search of a place W illgreen Lake, a 200 acre lake mit, and S10.00 for a non- After being cooped up all to fish but are immediately located about 10 miles from resident state wide. winter the first warm days of confronted with a dilemma Eastern off Curtis Pike, is B> far. the most popular way spring are really a blessing Where are the good spots" probably the best bet for If fishing is by using rods and While everyone gets a touch of Within an hours drive from evening fishing The city reels Variations orj this theme spring fever, a lot get fishing Eastern there are numerous reservoir. Lake Reba. is located have been used ever since man on Ky 52. and Hanger Lake, began fishing Live baits such located oft I S J21-25 north at as worms, minnows and Arlington, are two additional crickets are generally used. lakes in the area However, at Ultralight tackle can make for a Hanger Lake it is necessary for thrilling fight with even small the fisherman to be a member fish and make a trip more en- of the Fish and Game Club or be joyable a faculty member at Eastern in kUNDRY A DRY CLEANING] order to fish On the Blue Grass The the particularly lazy Army Reservation located on fisherman who likes someone SAVE M perc«t m MORE 421-25 south about three miles else to do all the work, like the ON YOUR DRY CLEANING from Richmond there are a fish* might try trotline fishing couple ol small lakes for fishing While this might seem like dirty It lb. for 12.M but it is necessary for the pool, many whoppers have been IK mr aew tte« m cabinet lisherman to be a guest of an caught this way and FREE employee in order to fish them professional fisherman swear by it. The trot line consists of a Also located in Madison HIGHLANDER LAUNDRY heavy line run across a narrow- County . are many streams from neck of water or across a river which trophy sized fish have with up to 50 hooks on smaller j been taken The Kentucky ^tines about three feet long at- River, which forms the nor- tached to the main line. By thern boundry of the county is wet even relatively calm water is by turning their own and using several types of bait, a Several "wild river' canoeists make some 'white water' them- best fished at the Clays Ferry their companions' canoes over. Their 10-mile trip downstream fisherman can determine what selves as they become entangled in a canoe jam. Though there Buy at exit and BoonesboVo exit off lasted about four and a half hours, taking them through unde- the fish are biting best. Using a were no sizable rapids on this section of the Rockcastle River, a Interstate 75, about thirty veloped aveas in te Daniel Boone National Forest. boat, the line is checked few of the Keene Hall residents and their guests found out how THE GIFT BOX minutes drive from Eastern periodically and fish thatwere Silver Creek on the Barnes Mill FOR ALL your caught are removed and the Road and Otter Creek on the hooks rebaited. graduation gifts Red HouseRoadare two smaller Keene Hall sponsors canoeing trip streams that offer a fisherman Zippo lighters If wet feet turn you on. try a variety of quarry such as gigging or spearing the fish. At Walltts Some that went along had Ed Yates. a Keene Hall production. Possibly this is d bass, crappie, and rough fish night, a fisherman locates fish Figurines resident, rated the trip the to the fact that the river such as catfish and carp. in narrow, swift water with a never been in a canoe Muiic Boies group took as a mild and safe designated as "wild". "This Gilt Bibles BYJl'LIEIIOYT before.while others were powerful light. During this time route for beginners who know means that there can be no Like everything else, if you the fish are shoaling or nesting Staff Writer veterans at the sport. little about how to work a canoe. construction within site of the are over 16, you have to have a and don't frighten easily, Except for a few mild rapids, THE GIFT BOX "There wasn't any white river," Sam Begley. a Eastern license to fish. For a resident it anyhow, the gig has several The House Council of Keene there were no major hazards University Shopping Canter water." Located forty-five Freshman and London resident costs $5.00 for a year. For non- points, which lessen the chances along the route that the group Hall sponsored a canoeing trip miles south of Eastern, the trip explained. Begley followed the MS 10 10 S 1 10 residents, $3.00 for a three dav of a miss. Saturday, April 20. Embarking took. "The trip we took was fairly tame water." John began on the portion of Rock- group by car on a road at London, Kentucky, 27 Kentucky is second only to A Cleveland.' director at Keene castle River underneath the 1-75 alongside the river to take Eastern students journeyed laskain open water. With a good Hall commented,"They have Interstate bridge and ended at a pictures. T down the Rockcastle River in point where the river intersects Although nothing is definite deal of it here in Madison 13 canoes. The trip lasted other trips on the lower part of ~**M Kentucky 80 Cleveland thinks lhat there is a County and near Eastern, it for about four and a half hours the river that are more ex- NOW SHOWING! provides a get-away-from-it-all citing... You have to know what possibility of Keene Hall's MAI N 623- 1 505 and covered a distance of atmosphere and il an exciting The Rockcastle River is house council planning another around ten miles. you're doing down there." Weekdays.7:30 - 9:20 experience. Cleveland, who went along relatively free of man-made trip for next year. Weekends: 2:25 - 4:10 - 5:50 - 7:30 - 9:20 with the students, went on to state that no great mishaps occured on the trip, "although Eastern purchases farm some students managed to knobland with less than 40 acr THORNBERRY'S capsize, anyway." BY TIM JONES suitable for agriculture. Sm«^ "I think the best part of the Staff Writer V thing was everyone getting grain has been planted by the SUPER VALUE dunked." Susan Marzolf, a The development of a biology department in these freshman and beginning university-owned field areas to serve as feed patches canoeist stated. "What was so laboratory is now taking place for birds. The Kentucky High- OPEN 24 HOURS funny, all we took with us was a as a result of the acquisition of way Department is in the pack of Lifesavers and three May Woods, a large tract of process of constucting a bridfl 7 DAYS A WEEK! bandaids. I can't swim." land in Garrard and Rockcastle over Fall Lick Creek to lea) "Everyone else had back Counties. The university had directly to the property, and the packs " added Paula Cornlius, been looking for property of State Department of Fish and Wildlife is surveying the area ON PREMISE BAKERY also a Freshman. "I love it." some size for this project since Others who went along seem 1971. and finalized the deal on and preparing to construct a ALSO OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY to share Paula's opinion. January 17. 1973. The area lake. Elementary facilitieswil] "Nobody has talked about it. covers 1728 acres, and was be added to make the program RICHMOND PLAZA SH0PPIN6 CENTER but it's one of the best things bought through the stale for practicable for student use, we've done." $100,000. with possible lodging and food May Woods is original hilly service available in the future. Portfolio contest ' winners announced Winners in portfolio com- organizations presented lettetew petition sponsored by Eastern of recognition to seniors for i Kentucky University student renovation through graphicss IOf interior design organizations an old school building in Rich- were announced at a recent mond into an additional com- symposium on art, architecture plex for the Telford Community and design on the campus. Center. The winners are Cathryn Ann A highlight of the symposium from tii|jpwim*mm>mmjm - wWP SINGS R*» Carman, Russell. Ky., first was an address by Richard place; Mrs. Lynn Hoback, Jones, Des Moines, president of ftA/WSmiS'si^aEMHlllilt KHWlttR SIIHTONS DAVIDHUOLXESTON MJKENMSSIMK1T.JR Richmond, second, and Gloria the National Society of Interior feu^NEl BROOKS HARVIY K0RWN »> IU|EL-ME MHN w*h MEL BROOKS NORMAN STEINBERG ANDREW Jill Votaw, Harrodsburg, third. Designers and an editor M They arc students in EKU's Better Homes and Gardens. $ BERGMAN RICHARDPf^OR AlANUGER .^ANDREW BERGMAN AxurityMICHAUHERlZBtRG 3MC»IIEI BROOKS interior design program. The The organizations which TECHNICOLOR" IK! HStllCJIi •Of" I from «».<>•< •>M^J»W..n«Co<»m«»c«K>«.. Corner 2 COtmmiNT LOCATIONS: first place portfolio is eligible sponsored the symposium on for national competition. art. architecture, and design, Special recognition was with emphasis on Kentucky awarded to Donna Daugherty, historical restorations, are the h\AIH STRUT and WATER STRUT Falmouth. and Robert A. Inteior Design Club and the Clevenger, Grayson. EKU chapters of the NSID and race correct Donald L. Gates, faculty the American Institute of advisor to the student Interior Designers. One cup it's the least we can do during exams from (date) through (date) Just bring this ad CAMPUS-CINEMAS to your friendly, sympathetic McDonald's as Gift Suggestions 1 &2 CasUra ly-Pass for m University Shopping C«nt«r-62 J 05S8 The Graduate f f.a»t«rn Byp«*( « L»oc»»t»f. Richmond Ky •Ail's. NOW Slits STARTING TODAY! SHOWING Sport Coats loorman $ ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! Shoes splendid visual JT BEST ACTOR gifts are the work ■3 OF THE YEAR- , of a film maker who is JACK LEMMON < rather a wizard himself. Shirts —,. ., T!M| MAGA2INC 7:35 PARAMOUNT PICTURES CORPORATION and F1LMWAYS. INC present Slacks Watlatching Zardoz is like negotiating a JAO

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i I IL L The Eastern Progrvss, Thursday, May 2,1974- Page 7 HAVEN'T YA HEARD...

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* Page-8 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, May 2. 1974 EKU Invitational tonight SPORTS Tracksters impressive DOAAJFAT ■V MT WILSON SPORTS EDITOR at Ball State Relays

BV BILLSTAPLETON learning We expect big things said Harvey. "We competed to The last hurrah Staff Writer (rm him in the future." uin and not just to participate." Easterns track and field The other second place relay, Today, Eastern isjiosting the team competed in the Ball State the mile relay, was composed of EKU Invitational* Par- There comes a time in each school year hat there Relay last weekend, and Donahue. Wiggens. Robinson, ticipating teams include is a last issue of the Progress, therefore a last although no official team and Harbut Harbut s SDlit for Louisville. Morebead. Cum- column. Hurrah, you shout! Since this is my last results were recorded, unof- his 440 was 47 5 "Tyrone looks berland College. Cincinnati and columnof the year, would like to dedicate it to all the ficial results tabbed the strong at this point " Harvey Kentucky State. Colonels as the winner. 24 teams commented people that assisted in helping the sports section of competed in the meet. An individual winner was this newspaper. •We ran well, said Coach freshman javelin thrower Schedule Art Harvey "And we were Frank Powers, who hurled the There are five people who conribued tremen- especially pleased with the javelin 218 feet. 11 inches into a dously each week. Bill Stapleton, Ken Palen, performance of our relays " strong wind Patricia Wilder and Sam White are all students who One of Eastern's relays, the Other placers for Eastern of events distance medley, finished first included Steve Seiss. who worked hard and turned in their assignments each Rick Y«l P»oto while two others were close finished third in the in week. Another contributor is Karl Park, Sports lermediate hurdles and sixth in The schedule of events is: seconds. 5:15 120 High Hurdles (trials) Bogden leading the way with a three under Information Director who wrote countless releases, The distance medley was the 120 high hurdles. In the EASTERN MAROON golfer, Randy 5:30 100 yard dash par score of 141. The Eastern whites came in helped with picture selection and contributed his composed of Lee Gordon <880). highs his time was 14.7 a Riegler, blasts out of the sand trap on the 5:40 220 yard dash Bryan Robinson (4401, Bob season's best Dan Matousch, a par 5, eleventh hole at Arlington. The sixth. professional thoughts and advice. 6:40 Steeplechase Moffett (1,320). and Jerry freshman, ran fourth in the Eastern Maroons came in first with Dan 7:00 440 relay Young (milei The Colonels mile, while senior Dan Watson Bill Stapleton is one I would particularly wish to 7:10 Mile won by over 100 yards. was second in the pole vault 7:20 120 High Hurdles (finals) thank. Bill wrote cross country and football in the The sprint medley finished a with a jump of 15 feet, one inch. Pitching propels Colonels past 7:30 440 (sections) fall, covered swimming in the winter and track this close second to Purdue and was Tony DeCandiawas seventh in 7:50 100 yard dash (finals I spring. Bill is a senior and is spending his last year composed of Tyronne Harbut the shot put with a throw of 50 (220i, Joe Wiggins (220). Dennis feet, one inch. 8:00 880 yard run with the Progress. He has written for three years 8:10 440 Intermediate Hurdles and is probably the most dependable writer the Donahue (4401. and Tommy The high jumpers, according Berea and Kentucky State Smith (880). "Tommy is doing a to Harvey, looked good also. 8:30 220 yard dash finals 'sports department of the Progress has ever had. great job for us," continued Steve Flint and Jeff Howard 8:40 Three Mile Run BY KEN PALEN which game on a bases loaded hits. Gary Strowig, John Harvey. "He went out a little soared 6-6 while Jerry House 9:00 Faculty Run Staff Writer double by Gary Williams. Revere. Donnie Williams, and Ken Palen is a right-hand man if there ever was too fast on his leg of the relay, jumped 6-4. 9:10 Mile Relay* Three strong pitching Williams. John Revere, Ray Ray Spenilla each collected a but he's a freshman and still "Overall, we looked good," *——«l H"""" performances powered Spenilla and Donnie Williams RBI in the frame. one. I could not count the things he has done this collected two hits a piece in the Jack Hissom's baseballforcesto In his outing Barbour became year to help improve this department. Ken served a single game victory over winning effort. as a fall and spring baseball writer and wrote the third consecutive Colonel Kentucky State and a pitcher to register a complete In the night-cap Denny basketball. He also wrote many last minute articles doubleheader sweep over Berea game. Barbour struck out 6 that were essential. Ken helped with layout and Colonels land twofromDC inlastweek's baseball action. Barbour shut-out Berea on just batters on his way to the victory five hits as Eastern coasted to a design. He also served on the EKU stats crew in Howie Roesch threw a nine over Berea. inning shut-out against Ken- 7-0 win. football, basketball and baseball. tournament" involving teams and 15 rebounds per game this tucky State as the Colonels Again thefifthproved to be the Tywne "'Too Small'' Jones, a Eastern's spring record 5-9. 165-pound guard from fro New York, New Jersey and past season for coach A.B. coasted to a 5-0 win. Terry Colonels best offensive inning In the past, intramurals and women's sports have as they scored four runs on five presently stands at 12-12. Washington DCs Eastern Connecticut He scored 28points Williamson at Eastern. He was Wagner provided all the of- been notoriously neglected. This year, due to the High School, has signed a* against Newark, N.J., in all-conference and all- fensive punch necessary with a metropolitan last season and work of Sam White (intramurals) and Patricia national letter-of intent with the opening round action and came two-run homerun in the second Wilder (women's sports) they have been covered Eastern Kentucky University back lo pump in If! in the 120-112 participated in the McDonald's inning with Jay Buff in on base East-West All-Star Game in basketball team. win over New York City in the to gave Eastern a 2-0 lead. extremely well. championship game. Washington. The Colonels tallied single "Mike improved more than "With Tyrone, we will "Tyrone is a genuine leader runs in the third, seventh, and There are other sports wirter who contribued any player we had last year and definitely go to a point-guard and has the potential to be a eighth innings to provide the was our best defensive player," largely to us this year. George Levine, soccer; offense said Eastern head fine-point guard in the OVC," final margin of 5-0. said Williamson. "He has an Steve Rubin, tennis and volleyball; Mary Ellen coach Bob Mulcahy "He said EKU assistant Ed Byhre Roesch scattered nine hits accurate jump shot, is an Hume, rifle; Dr. Gerald Calkin, gymnastics; Rob should be one of the best since who helped recruit Jones. during the course of the game excellent rebounder and will fit he does not have a flaw in his "Upon meeting him, one is and picked up two strikeous in Donohoe, football and stats and Ron Volmering, into the running game well. He ganic despite his size. Tyrone concerned about his size but route to the victory. bowling; all sacrificed time to help cover their has very good speed and has run should be a very exciting player after watching him play all a 4.8 40-yard dash." respective sports. for our fans to watch." concerns disappear." Pete Dimas hurled a three A Special Mention All- In a "shootout tournament" run, four hit performance as Jones was an all-conference American selection in Street last weekend involving four of Eastern bested Berea College in the top high schools in the East player his junior and senior andSmith'sKasketball Journal. the first game of a twin-bill 5-3. There are others on the staff of the Progress I year and was an all- Jones is a leammate of MVi (squads representing New Dimas struck out seven in route would like to thank. Thanks to Fawn Conley, editor metropolitan selection on the MikeOiverwho has also signed York City, New Haven, Conn., to the complete game victory. who put up with me early in the year and let me Washington Post and with the EKU Colonels. and Newark, N.J.), Oliver With Berea leading 2-1 in the dictate my methods, Ken Gullette, managing editor Washington Star News squads paced Eastern High to a 120-112 fifth inning, the Colonels rallied He was a regular his junior to plate four runs, three of for production, who cooperates immensely with my last season. Leading coach A.B season and averaged 15 points (Continued to Page Nine) Rick Yth Ptwto suggestions and requests. Lisa Collins, feature Williamson's Eastern High leant to a 28 2 record and the TENNESSEE TECH golfer, Terry Kegley drops in a medium city championship. he averaged McCarthy, Hardin named Captains - range put on the seventh hole in the recent EKU Invitational held (Continued to Page Nine) 17 points per game and led the at Arlington. Tech finished third with Eastern's maroon team team m insists Gridders conclude Spring drills coming out on top. "Tyrone is one of the sleepers BUCCANEER THEN M. sat in the country among point DRIVE IN THEATER guards." said Williamson "He Maroons take EKU is a fine young man and will be coaches have done so far this depend on how they heal over 0IM of the biggest little guys in BY ROB DUNOIIOK 5 year. the summer who will start next Invitational tourney 3 NOW the game He handles man-to Staff Writer fall. Mark Diangelo has filled The two new coaches are Mel Eastern's Kevin Schuck and man pressure well and has Eastern Kentucky's football the position this spring and has Dan Bogdan's three-under Foels, defensive line, and Joe Morehead's Ed Mudd tied for great range in his jumper." team ended their spring done a great job according to par 36-hole total of 141 lifted the WE'Z BACK n practk'eafter seventeen daysof Kinnan, coach of the offensive Eastern Maroon team to a 14- second with 145 scores, while HewasaD.C All Star forthe Kidd dere's gonna be Capilol Classic and led the hard work. Coach Roy Kidd line. Both have brought in many (stroke victory in the third the Colonels' Roc Irey was Washington. DC squad lo the w as pleased with the good job new ideas, which should help Last week the captains were annual EKU Spring Invitaional fourth with a 146. championship of the "shootout that the two new assistant the team next year in the OVC elected forthe football Colonels Golf Tournament held last »dis BUMBLE! race. The offensive captain is Jeff weekend at the Arlington Golf "We had a real good tour- This spring there has been McCarthy, the starting quar- Course. nament with several of our good improvement in the terback last year, the alternate Bogdan posted rounds of 70-71 golfers posting good scores,,' defensive line. Il has good is offensive lineman John to take medalist honors. said EKU golf coach Glenn quickness and speed along with Rogers. Junior Hardin was Eastern's Maroon team Presnell. needed experience. There is a elected defensive captain with totaled 734, followed by Austin Randy Riegler and Dave letterman in each position and Stan Roberts, a linebacker, as Peay at 748 and Tennessee Tech Ryan collected 149's for the even lettermen backing them the alternate. at 758. Other team scores in- EKU Maroon team, while Bob up. cluded Morehead, 764; Holloway finished with a 150

NEW HOURS ONE BIKINI CLAD The Ohio Valley Conference LIMIT Sun 4 12 Graduating Students: Came back and has decided to go to a different GIRL PER CAR Mon-Thur format for the upcoming llam 12m.dmiht visit ns whenever yon return basketball seasons. The OVC Fri ! Sat voted to have a four-team 3 DAYS tournament at the end of each SUNDAY to your Alma Mater. season with the first-place team ONLY in the league standings playing the fourth place club Second and third will also See Me' m action THANKS AND HAVE A GREAT VACATIONl meet with the winners playing The World's Most and the tourney winner will Beautiful Woman 9 represent the conference in the NCAA tourney. A site for the L1Z'J[ENAY OVC —-.-.«> »r„ be »""ied Two Famous Homtmadt Ka^ ANDY'S later Nashvilh.- is the main Tomtet consideration now. IJLoiTeYou SICILIAN SnMfcuV? - Eastern's coach. - Bob. . CAtSAft Mul-*v>. -----;"■ „,,...-.-.. ./ P'ffJ mjl , *ho t«M -*uC* more' ■ PALACE recruiting being the caliber it has been, our freshmen will be W£ DELIVER seasoned near Ihe end of the 623-5400 regular season enough that it might give us a very good shot DOUBLE INVITATION 6237141 at a post-season tournament."

¥ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 2, 1974-Page 9 Colonels Hurrah (Continued from Page Eight)

victory in the championship (Continued from Page Eight) game against New York City. He scored 16 points and, at one editor, came through with much good feature point, pulled down seven con- material for the sports section this year, and she secutive defensive rebounds against New York City_. didn't have to sacrifice any of her time for that purpose. EKU assistant coach Ed Another group of people who made the scenery in Byhre, who recruited Oliver, the sports department are Larry Bailey, the commented "Mike has the ability to develop into a top- university photographer and his staff of tremendous flight forward. He has excellent photographers. They always gave me what I wanted speed, a fine shooting touch, and put up with me, so they deserve the Progress, jumps well and has the desire "Sports Editor Tolerance" Award. needed to become a fine college Last and probably most important, thanks goes to player." all the athletes and coaches on this campus who "We are very pleased that make all sport coverage a privilege to cover. This Mike will be playing for us the year as sports editor of the Progress has been a next four years," said Eastern delightful and rewarding experience because of the head coach Bob Mulcahy. "We help and time contributed by both the athletes and believe he will be able to step in the coaches. * and play immediately and should develop into a very outstanding player." Jim Shepherd I Oliver joins Darryl Davis and Darryl Ynung of Watkins Glen, NY., and Bill Dwane of (top) A Michigan State spsprinter hits the Eastern did not fare so well, with only one TURPIN'S Louisville Ballard as Eastern finish line first in the Becky Boone Relays girl scoring any points, (bottom) A iignees for the coming season. held at Eastern last Saturday. Michigan University of Tennessee girl clears the high State finished firts in the track meet that had jump bar with room to spare. BICYCLE over 20 teams from nine state represented. MSU triumphs Lonely victor Jim Shepherd Photo M chigan State University Freshman, Joe Shaheen, powers a serve to his opponent in a WORLD. tr.umphed over 19 other recent EKU tennis match. Last Saturday, Shaheen was the only collegiate women's track teams Eastern netter to emerge victorious in a tennis match with in the third annual Becky Boone powerful Cincinnati. The Colonels dropped the match 8-1. Relays held at Eastern Scoring 63 points, Michigan "Dealers in wheelers" placed ahead of Illinois State (55), University of Illinois Happy Meadow (514), Tennessee State (49'2) and Chicago State (47). Raleigh, Peugeot, Vista, Host EKU placed 16th with Natural Foods Market Nishiki, Azuki, Concord, only six points. Eastern's Marcia Mueller took third in the Open 9-6 Daily except Thursday and Sunday Campagnolo and Suntour discus throw. Chicago State's Veronica We have nuts, dried fruits, juices, Harris set two records—one in Granola, vitamins, books, Dannon Yogurt 38' the 100 and onein the 220-yard SERVICE FOR ALU BIKES dash. and much more. Come see us at U.S. 25 Our Service Is Best The Intramural Scene North of Berea call points, and Grog with 1,424 Women's I M early next week. These Porter Drive schedules may be picked up in 623-7214 BY SAM WHITE points. The final tally will 986-3456 Begley 212 or 213. Stafr Writer depend virtually on the com- The softball tournament for . pletion of these two activities. women continues this week. With softball and soccer still Teams currently participating rambling through the in- Pi Kappa Alpha has presently include the Buckeyes, Jolley tramural range, the in- amassed 2,147 points to lead the Volleys, Not Much,, Volley dependent team all trophy point fraternity division. Sigma Chi Bailers, Burnam Boozers and prize is up for grabs. holds second, trailing with 1,235 POW. Currently, the ODT's top the markers. The recent William Tell Apple independent circuit with 1,442 Shoot (archery) produced these Last Monday's intramural winners: Green Class: Pat WALLACE'S Bowlers win track meet championship saw Wilder; Joyce Kalmey; Yellow Pi Kappa Alpha emerge as a Class: Cathc Brumbaugh, Teri Xavier tourney decisive winner. Delta Applegate i id the Red Class: Upsilon's squad finished Georgia Lynch and Linda with come from second, and Phi Delta Theta Small. e claimed third place. ft« behind style Soccer took the plunge into Not sparing another moment BY RON VOLMERING the playoff pool this week. Four the IM Bowling Tourney is also Statr Writer independent teams and four underway. Phi Delta Theta, fraternity clubs were involved UHFH, the Streakers and the Last Saturday the Eastern in the competition. These in- Ohio Express are the con- Kentucky Bowling Club cluded: OKNY (undefeated); tenders. traveled to Cincinnati for the ODT; Grog; UHFH; Sigma Nu A pocket size calendar of IM Xavieij University invitational (undefeated!)' Delta Upsilon'; events scheduled for the 1974-75 bowling lournament. After Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Beta season will be available for all fulling behind by 72 pins after Theta Pi . students beginning tomorrow or two games, the team rallied in the lasl game to shoot a 972 learn scries and sneak past Capital university from Ohio by 3 pins to win first place. Capital Cbmp/tft Oprfco/S^k. from Columbus was second and host Xavier University was to Gmrroi Kentucky third. Sine* 1923 Knlcring the third game. Eastern had their back lo the wall. They still had a chance of catching capital but they ftfl* dcfinilly had to roll a good game Our to stay in second. Eastern outdid themselves though as parks rolled a 224. Sithi Old First Federal Building Assanavat shot a 198. Volim-ring hit for a 192. Hartley Wtst Mam Street 'nlnlrd a 190. and Mike McPeek Richmond. Kentucky We Guarantee TOP CASH on 'Textbooks, In that last game, it was Eastern s strong start and Dial 623-5098 fiinish that provided the win. EKU quickly picked up three marks or thirty pins in the first throe frames, but then capital The only "DRIVE-IN" where set I led down and bowled on even terms with EKU until Eastern came to their eighth frame. you can sell your textbooks j$ Here. Eastern made (heir stretch run. Eastern had only two opens the rest of the way. a chop of the WO and a blow of the seven pin. This was easily made up though as Eastern tacked a few doubles and turkeys together But the whole tournament wasn't May 6 thru May 10 decided until the last frame of the lasl man for both teams Capital's Anchorman went first and failed to get a strike He did however spare and thus forced Volmenng of Eastern to mark. 9:00 - 5:00 Volmering then struck but (he match was not yet over. If capitals last man would strike, it would force Volmering to double in order lo win. *». •»' - A spare wouln^pnlv pre" *• • :' t_ ti# and result Vi a lon-wi. ' ^ . ' »- ■■■■at, IV Luckily (hough, capitals last* man- anly scored seven -on his 1 JUST^piND &^^gf- EASTERN BYPASS ■Ssl-Wall and ihaj- meant Eastern only needed seven pins lo win and lhai they did as FREE COKES With Each Textbook Sold Now volumenng managed nine It was a total team effort as parks captured learn honors with a Courtesy of Wallace's and Cong John Silvers. *25. Volmering had a 590. and he was closely followed by the rest of the team Page-10 The Eastern Progress. Thursday. May 2. 1974 Students finish work, graduate May 12

I UK (.1: Mil Vlh M IIOOI. Linda Sue Tahb Stuari Arimir Keagan Jim Howard Sammy Todd Thomas Jeffrey Lynn Williams John H Tharp Bavmond I.eland Sparnor Kathry n Lucilie Hughlett Law rence West Thompson Paul Sheppard -,-ansoury Barbara Ann Wilmore Susan Claire I tier John Douglas Hundley William Churchill Tingley specialist in Kducati'i Andrew A Zazopoulos Jane Thompson Wilson Ewlyn Carol Varney Steven Leroy Hurley William Roy Tomlmson Cathy Louise Winner Belinda r rade Venancic < iil.l.Kt.K OF VRTS Wl> Sharon Anne Hussuhg (iary Wayne Tow ery Jacquelyn Rose Yeo Janna Partin vice M IK\J Ks William Floyd Ivers.Jr Amy Dean Travis David Martin Young William K Clevenger 'onnie Wade Waggener George D Jackson Michael Eugene Turner Bachelor ol Vrti Charles Robert Francis < onnit Newman Waters W illiam Martin Jackson. Jr William Michael Turner n.ii iii-h'i of Music Education Margaret Britton Kolloff Norman Daniel Wathen Linda Lou Adams Michael Joseph Johnson Alhc Baker .Martin Ira Joe Tussey Toni G Alexander Alice Elizabeth Way man William Clark Johnson Tod William Moon Kmma Jane Allen Ronnie Wayne Vanov er Linda Sue Bradford Dons Walker Weathers Thomas Garretl Alley. Jr Gwendolyn Abney Jones B Krnic Spalding Darrell Edward Vaughn Terry Lynn Bromley Janet Sue W caver Jane Royce Arnett Harry Ternll Jones Jay Vedelli Kenneth Richey Byrdwell Leonard John Weber Phyllis Ann Arnold Linda Anne Jones Kathryn Lynn Venable Nathanael Edward Carter Kathv Lynn Weldon Wallace II Arthur Elizabeth Joan Jurek Mastri of \i is in l.iliualinn Patricia Lee Vice Mary Christine Davy Penny Joyce Whiiaker Janet Sue Aydt Dan Kdward Kay lor Linda Delaine Victor John Craig Hartje Russell Franklin Wile) Gary Sew ell Bailey Glenda Wireman Keith Goldie Marie Vittitoe Jean Carole Hempfling Linda Mane Abbott Manly n Skidmore W ilkerson Barbara Alice Banzhal Robert Wesley Kelley Deborah Jean Wainnght Janet Louise hicks Frank 15 Abdoo Harhara Kaye W ilhams Bruce Jerome Barber Sarah Kemp Kelley Deborah Doty Walters Marilyn Russell Isaacs Millie K Abner Way ne George Williams Robert Wayne Baxter Ritchie Howard Kendall Nancy Elizabeth Ward Deborah Rose Jacobs Bortoc Adkins Hone Blake Wills Martha Ann Bell l.ouann Kilburn Cynthia Jane Watkins Judith Reed Johnson Judiclh Ragland Adkins Jim Wilson RtAna Gnggs Bennett Judith A Killen Kenneth David Watson Winifred Sue Johnson Sharon llollida> Asbury Tory Smith Wilson Bosena Bersaglia Andre Kinney Marilyn Kaye Watson Virginia Robinson Kennedy I.edfordA Baird Patricia Vngler V'easl Thomas Denman Blair Marlene Aalberts Kleinjam Kathleen Watts Stanley Glave Lawson I'.mi liiikcr l.inda Sue Boatnght Patricia Carol Knight Michael Charles Weber Master ol \iis Joan Frances Miller liradl'ird Roe Hallongcr Rita Jeanne Boggess Rpbert Wallace Knight Theresa Ann Weber Tanya Faye Moores Irene s Meeker John A Bonnelt John Anthony Kramer Therese Ann Weigand James W.Rankin Jacob William Heeler William Douglas Adams Jane Taylor Boster Elizabeth Dianna Lackey Marsha Lynne Welker Barbara Jean Sanders Mary Leo Heeler John Lindsay Halts James Patrick Bourne John R Lamer Holton Quinn West. Jr. Patricia Ann Seaman l.inda Kales Bcglcy Paul Allison Biddle Mary Catherine Brady- Mary Jo Leathers David Alan Westfall Merry Kay Slegner Ralph David Bogle) Anchalee Koonyawal Tern Takacs Branson Carl l.inville l.ewallen David Kay Wheeler Frank C. Stephens Sydney .lane Hiddulph Judy Helton Hrasheat Kathleen M Hraun Deborah Kay Lew is Jane Kaye Whitaker Cynthia Lee Thurman Sara Rowland Bicleckl Waldcmar Dwighl Brateher Sylvester Reed Brown, Jr. George Ann Haueter Lovely Vicki Karen Wolfe Ann Carolyn Wagner Kli/ahelh l.ou Hlanchard Ronald Gerald Brown Daniel Lewis Browning Martin H Luces Alvin Wren. Jr. James Taylor Whitaker. Jr Karhara Kenl Uogic Rulh Whitcomb Knuckles Sandra Marian Combs Janet Leigh Bullock Robert, Werner Lutkenhoff Thomas Charles Wunderle Archara RiHinyaraksa Robert Jeffrey Burdge Lisa Earlene McClave Bachelor of Music Bruce Lane Constantine Harold Mitchell Yelton Jr Judy Lyvonne McFall l.arry Howman Ralph Kdward Dennis Roger Wayne Burke James Elias York William Howard llrenda Jacquelyn Burleson Edwina Mclntosh Ronald Douglas Carter Yvonne Ginger Forkal Donna Hope Murley Vicki Hyrum Dennis Sharon Faye Zimmerman Millie LeeSheckler Brock Carolyn Louise McKenzie Janet L. Schulze Moore Joyce Ann Forsythe Stephen G. Murphy- JohnC Erpelding Stephen Dale Burns ltctlyl.ee Rrodel Ronald Eugene McWhorler Bachelor of Science Linda Lorraine Siers Steven Randall Fosson Ricky Lynn Muse Kenneth Neil Kreedman Beverly DeLoia Bush Alice Darnell Krnwn Nancy Ackerman Bussell Elaine Mack Harold Theodore Fox, Jr. JamesDaniel Muth I .nun:. Intarakumnerd JoeW. Akin Bachelor of Fine Arts John William lluchanan Dianne Million Cairns Ralph Stephen Mann Michael Kevin Froman Clara Noble James Haxler Jacobs Deborah Lynn Akins Lawrence(J Hum i. Linda Susan Manning Susan Gail Glover John Michael Fryman Mark Edward Norenberg Richard Douglas Johnson Mary Squires Caldw.ell John Scott Arnold Janice Mane llurnell Deborah Anne Campbe'l Teresa Kay Marlin Rhonda Jan Smith Julian Frank Fryman Charley Spencer Norvell Harry Jordan David Allen Aubrey Janice I lisle Rush James Gilbert Carnahan James Frederick Meadors COLLEGE OF APPLIED AKTS John Paul Gabbard John Phillip ODell.Jr Leonard.Joe Keith Joel Greg Baker William (iMIilU Case Barry L. 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Crian David Evan Gibson Michael Dean Hartley Victor Ryan Hannan Vviinne Kdwards Stuart Wallace Dunaway Beverly Ann Phelps Edward Dale Reasor Norman llarlev Crisp Edwina Joan Graham Larry William Beach Robert Chester Hawley Linda Van Oss Farmer Hobby Gale Kdwards Rebecca Lee Phillips James Anthony Reese ('hnslopher George Cross Joseph Whitney Green, Jr. Dennis James Beard Charles Wynn Edwards Jane Dorcas Picket! Steven Robert Hays David Paul Reffitl Lynn Davis Karris lairry Allen Dclph Ricky Alan Haggard Guy Marc Beaver Carolyn Joyce Fugle Donald Lee Poffenberger Terry Louis Heath Robin Ix-e Rice Shirley Wails Kaulkner Robert Michael DePanlo Thomas Neal Hall James Anthony Kpifano Karren Jo Pope Linda S. Maggard Beck Donna Louise Hehl Orestes Richardson Judy K Adingtnn Kields Paul Louis Devouh Barbara Ann Handily Randall Keith Kstep Frank Eugene Potter Terry Ann Becker Dale Roger Hellard (icialdinc I" Flcckcnstcin Michael Hyde Dichl Pnuald Lee Hancock Barbara Ann Ricke Judith Belle Powell Lisbeth Jean Beeson William Edward Hellard Alice IJIIIISC Gahhard Tyson l.amai Kdalgo Mary Jane Kversole Stephen Early Harbin Thomas Joseph Riley Kdward Michael Feldhaus Pamela Ann Powell Mary Jane Bell George Helm, Jr. l.ydia Carol (iahharil James Mdlon I- .mlk Barbara Jean Harrod Beatrice Miller Risher Beverly Dianna Keldman Nancy Bingham Price Marguerite Begley Bellamy John Keith Helton Linda Sue Guincs Jack.M Filut K*fqnah Jane Helm Samuel Jones Robinson, Jr. Mary Caroline Fisher William Randall Barney Bettnia Jo Bentley Esther Marie Hergott Vicki Mane (i.uil Joseph K Fleury Gwendolyn Ann Helton Gary William Roe Robert Allen Bankin Eveanna Kay Betz Walter Franklin Hershbereer Mary Cplon Garner James I. (iedling Joyce L. Flora Pamela Lynn Houp John Taylor Royalty, Jr. Deborah Lynn Richardson Carol Ann Blakeman Judy Reid Higgins Diana I'alncia Caulicr Michael Selh Gruen Stephen Eugene Fore Byron Estle Howell Daniel Robert Scherrer Angela Rulh Bicheson Michael Lee Bland Donald Ernst Hilgeman Dorothy BcrnadineSchmidt Nancy Shilliln Gentry Benjamin Richard Harbach Arthur 1. Foster Carroll Don Johnson Gwendolyn RJffe Laura Sue Blaylock Cathy Elaine Hill Lenora Sue Sells Lnrie Lee Ginncula Roherl James Hoi I Douglas Allen Fraley Gary Lynn Jones Barry Rilchey Denise Kae Blevens Raymond Anthony Hood Wilson Daily Gross Bryan K James Ronald Daryl Fugale Mary Anne Kemper Jeffrey Kays Settles Carl Kenneth Gabhart James Warren Roberts Barry Markell Boggs Timothy Allen Hopes Karen Hall Sexton Totem* Hacker Kvan Alan Jones Benjamin Thomas Kinman Roy Holeyn William Harrison Gaffney Darlene Young Ross Gary Wayne Hopperton Daniel Ray Shank Clirisinc Decner Hall John Kdmund lones Karen Elizabeth Kranz Marie Creech Ross . Sherry Lynn Sumner Brinegar Vernon Duane Houtz John ('.Shearer Clary i. Hall Philip Norman Kane Mary JuneGoff Linda Sue Krauth Slayrean Goff Steve John Rowland Richard Roy Broadwater William Lee Howitz Thomas McKinley Shields Joseph Mill I in II.null.in. Jr. Uiworcnco Wesley King Carl Eugene Lawson.Jr. Gary Steven Brooks Manhelen Haddock Gray Karen Jo Sal lee Arthur Austin Hughes, Jr. Linda Kay Sims Juililh I ■'Urn Harris I'ncholcc Kong I on James Preston Leach James Ray Brown Robert Scott Gray Paul EdwardScanlon Jacky R. Hughes Kerry Douglas Skaggs De.in.i Randall lla/eluood Phyllis Kay Lonneman Robert Edwin Leger Kenneth Ray Brown Mark Hamilton Grayson Ernes! H Scott Michael Lee Hungler Nancy Bruenderman Skiles Kh/ahclli Terry Hemming Vernon Kvan Lovcjo} Tessella Lewis Richard Dennis Brown Robert I Kenneth Frederick Sleggem.inn Daniel Joseph Legel linger Wayne Ko.uk Mary Elizabeth Hart James Daniel Schumacher Jo Helen Lioys Mareia Ann Tenry \.inc> /alia McCracken Cynthia Anne Stewart Kay Louise Linden David lilehardScall Deborah Jean Hawkins Brenda Fay Selby Dora Ruth Colbenson William Richard Thacker IVlHU'.ih .l.in McDonald Patricia S Stewart Luther S. Lohr Peter Brian Schilling Ruth Allen Hays Richard Edward Sergeant Thomas Charles Cole (iary lloseph Thibodeaux James Ra> McKinncx Gary Mitchell Long John Michael Held Phillip B Slew art Sandra Diane Stahl Walter Coleman Charles Douglas Thomas J.uii'i Darlene Markc) Thomas M Seoti William H l.ong Russell Hensley. Jr Katheiine Lee Sullivan CharlesC Stalhngs Robert Eugene Collins Jackie Rhea Tingle Holiloc Jean Marti Diwell Glenn Sli.uto.ui Imogene Herald Terry Wayne Sullivan Charles Edward Stevens Judith Lee Combs Stephen Ford Lowe (iary Cox Todd Urenil.i Chism Maslrcan Kd«.ird Karl Sliupe Jan Kenneth Hiett James Charles Surbeck Debra Bullock Stokes Thomas Dorwin Combs, Jr. Susan Lee Lowe Jolinda Wood Mcnnc .Limes Kenneth Siintb Virginia Derickson Todd Carol A Hill Thomas E Swanson David Wendell Stone David Arnold Conrad George William Lyle Sandra Kalhcrn Miller Kdward Glenn Stew an Oscar James Tudor, Jr. John Robert Hitchcock Derj I Leon Sweeney Elaine Tackett Douelas Harry Coontz, Jr. Judy Lynch Kdward Louis Moiihciincr Jr Fred ii Street Clifford Herbert Turner Terry Gene Hue Robert William labeling Michael Ray Talchell Patrick W McCarthy Jackie Hale Moon Wichianchot Sukchotr.it Donald James Coppersmith Cynthia Ruth Tygretl Elizabeth Knight Hoge Ronald Lew is Tarter Terry CarltonTaylor Michael Howard McClain Kathi Lynn L'/zel I "nils Wy an Mimic John Paul Sura Shannon Baxter Corman Randall Gale Mel learn Dan ell Norris llovious Judy l' Terry Michael Vincent True Thomas Michael VanDyke Merle C.isada Mollc> Ddie W .islungton Roy M Cornett Stephen Henry McCombs Carol Ann Howard Rebecca Mane Thomas David N Williams Roger Dale Van/ant ii.iry N Xt'wiiuin l lulls Kellogg Watson. .It Danny Cleo Coulter James Gerard McDonald Eddie Lee Von Gruenigen Sharon Anderson Nicholas* I awrence Christopher Wehct Ronnie R Coulter John Patrick McFadden, Sr (iloria Jill Votaw Karhara Pierce Norlleel Thomas I.cc Wells Mark R Cowman Jay Rodney McRcynolds William Causton Wagner Barbara IVnninglon \orns Jerry Michael Wosle\ W illiam Michael Coyle Dennis Lynn McWilliams Barbara Payne Walker Gloria Paige I Wo Jeanne While Harry Samuel Crigler Thomas William Mackerley Eric Taylor Walker Janet s I'.uiiowc James Kdward W ilhams Gary Ray Cromer Jeffrey Scott Magers Mary Ann Wallenbaugh Suetli' Pallet son l!i*orge W illi.im Wolte Sheridan Lynn Cross Patty Lois Mains Carolyn Ann Webb Helen Tudor Panic J KlanerWolil Rhonda Wall Crowe Ellen Sue Manakee Hill Sides I Viet see Ming hThccl.i Wu Lowell T Cruse Robert David Manes Johnny Dean Webb Ronnie W Weddle Kit.i Khun I'htllips Ruby Jo Cummins « Michael Tern Mann Master ul llu»lne*ii Jimmy Ray Cupp Patricia Ann March Gar.v Frederick Weldon Kett> IVach Preston Stephen Brent Westmeyer VdniiniMralHNi Dennis Charles Curran Jayne Lark Marlowe Trudy loll R.insdell Denise Wheeler John Charles Rimers Brenda Jill Cushing David R Martin Kmitia Delk Re.nils David Alvin Wibbels \rtlnir Dudley C.issill Christian L Davis Glenna Denise Martin Sharon F.u met Recce Doyle Williams I.IIIC Judy I and Murphy Michael Van Davis Jeffrey James Martin Elizabeth Kiggs Phyllis Barclav Williams rteurpp l'a>id Pierce Linda Wright Deane Margaret Ruth Mason T-rry Kisncr Roger Lee Williams \ .mid.i K.itianai Michael Hoy Delaney Robert Edward Mason. Jr Joh.' Anthony Kunati LylcLenoard Willis, Jr David O Dennis ^Benjamin Ford Mathis William Arthur Kos> III Michael I I'kpe John Steven Wills Kdward Lee Rudd I rnul.i H.in-lj Whn.i Joseph Henry Deutsch III Bobby Gene Mauney . Jr Laura Feledra Dixon Mary Agnes Wilson lichccc.i June Hue Rohert I.ewi> William Jr Mae Margaret Maupin Debra Louise Wise Arthur Andrew Draut Marsha Maupin Sar.i.l R.iukinScott Arlhur Ray Wooden Mane Colcman Sears Robert Brien Durrett Lowell Jeffrev Mrfxer Maslei al Mo»ii I diu.Uion Martha Moare ttorley ,^*>»-U»s lepnard Edenfield "'**.. ..i" . .i .-eog'.cy Harold-Steven Mayesv^ HMMSJI •ayn/tin?5 oh: Joseph LeRoy Eggen Shirk*) kotfc. : '?Xtpll . ——,£ Kussell Means'.- "Jr 'Glcndonn-a'y ne York \'icki Denise Engard Roger Allen Megee (ieupianna Sliruise Betty Lpu Youny. - ■ e. erryv Ea * 'inioth'N A Estep ' Mamie I .('. rttrm. ... '.. * William Jeffrey Miller Pamela '.ail S'oung John Kol'ci I P: c« Debra Kaye E\erage / Ralph W Mimard John Michael Siecner Gregory (ieraldZeit- David Allen Fedders Belly Louise Stephens KiySoko Vaai Joyce Ly u John Law rence Zmner Madeline Susan Fister Lowell Kdwitt Stofnicni* Mattel ut Publii Joyce Lynn Miracle harles Borromeo Fitzpatnck Michael John Montgomery \ssot i.iti. ul \rls \ irginia Lee ste|)liens \ il m i n i ■ I i a I i II II Patricia Mane Floyd Jacqueline Irene Stig.ill • Beverly W Morgan. Jr Shcryl sparrow Albritton Paul K Combs Patty Jane Alcorn Charles II. told Stiml Vndrea Elizabeth Fogg Stephen Ward Morris I'rapapunSuuai SiielVRoi Niels Henrik Fogt Kenneth B Mulhn- Ciiiitiiitiril on rage I-lev riu The Ea$tern Progress, Thursday, May 2, 1974-Page 11 Hard work over for studehts May 12 (Coatlaaediaed from PagePa«» TMITen) W.. Jennifer L.Allen Harry Donald Putty Roy Wesley Kitchen Rebecca Jane Thomas Keith M. Earley V-) Ronna Kay LaFavers Barbara Cornette Riggs Vickie Sue Wright Larry Gene Allison Peggy Ann Rambicure Joe Francis Knight, Jr. ' Shirley Darlene Tracy Robert Leaston Easterling Gloria Jean Lake Margaret Lynn Risk K athie Jean York William Kirk Anderson Amy Lou Ratcliff Michael J. LaFavers Linda Sue Turpin Cynthia Kay Edgington Robert Philip LaPorta Laura Cleta Roark David Russell Young Jane Ann Bacman Gloria Gail Reed Jerry Gilbert Lamb Dorothy M. Wagner Jo Ann Elliott Gary Derr Laubenthal Claudia Lou Roberts Evelyn Ruth Young Deborah Anne Baker Janet Louise Reid Timothy Jensen Lanham Janet Lee Webber Martha Ann Elliott Freda Lynn Layne Ronnie Ray Roberts Jerry Lee Young Deborah Lawler Bane Virginia Jane Richards Paul Wayne Lanier Antoinette Elovitz Catherine Jean Lee John Luther Robinson Elizabeth Bargo COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Margaret Irene Riggs Darretl Keith Leslie Denise Laverne Elzy Judith Martin Leslie Sandra Joan Robinson Associate of Arts Charlene Bales Vancena Talley Robinson JarvisK Long Bachelor of Arts Sonia Jacqueline Epley Lisbeth Kay LeValley Charles Edward Rodgers Sherri Anne Beaumont Susan L. Rogers Beverly Carol Lewis Paul Dean Ballard Michael Dean Mclntosh Freda Lou Campbell Barbara I/ee Erisman Ellen Lane Rodgers Terry Ann Becker William Martin Rusch, Jr. Melissa Cook Loftin Patricia Lynn Rogers Otis Wayne Broaddus James Alden McKenzie Daryl Patrice Marmillot Brenda Shea Pulliam Ernest James C. Bentley Cathleen Mary Seyle Kenneth James Long Sherry Eker Rogers Suzan G. Fields Dale Franklin McMurry Nancy Wallace Monteabaro Patricia Ann Erwin Mary Evelyn Berndt Dolores Jane Sharp Carolyn Sue Love William Raymond Rogers Sandra Ford John Dale McNew Gregory Hopkins Moore Susan Kay Faust Barbara Lynn Bottoms Peggy Ann Sharp Jo Anne Rice Lowman Billie Ann Rothel Virginia Sue Jackson Michael Dunne Mackin Rose Cilia Sparks Revis Fritz P. Feldman Holly Marie Bowers Bennett Shelby Samuel Maggard Mary Etta Ferman Barbara Elizabeth Lumsden Terry Wayne Routson Lisa Ellen Mangus Anne H. Brewer Gary Simpson Michael Graham Maloney Bachelor of Science Marita Faye Webster Kike Violet Marie Lyons Sharon Kay Rowlett Susan Lee Whitacre Larry Dean Brewer Mona Jean Simpson Kevin Douglas Martello Cynthia Ann Fitzgerald Donna Bea McArthur Cheryl Ann Russell Royce Neil Bugg Cathy Renita Sloas Alan Matthew Messer Judith Faye Adams Carol Ann Floyd Jennie Ruth McBrayer Glenna Faye Preece Sammons Rose marie Turch Sandra Rae Smallwood Gary Robert Messmer Sandra Kaye Annas John E Poland Connie Kay McBurney Martha Faye Sands Charlotte Gayie Butler Jennifer Lynn Smith Gary Dalton Milby Hermon Asher • Vicky Lynn Foley Janie Dale Harper McGuirt - Mary Louise Schepman Grill serves Helen Pecor Cannon Lonnie Gene Smith Joseph David Miles Sheila Faye Atha Ronnie Lynn Freeman Donna Lynn UitzMcIntosh Roxann Schlelein Suzanne Ednngton Carder Mary Aline Smith Kevin Christopher Miles John Daniel Atkinson Connie Jo Freking Paul Nelson McKee Judith Ann Schneider Oakley Carmack Sandra Soendker Vivian Baumgardner Miller Paula Louise Aydt Gary Carroll French Debra Jean McKinney Ellen Perry Searcy Steve Alex Carson John Meredith Sparks, Jr. Clinton Wesley Morgan Gary Shadoan Ayers Carol Jean Ray Fury Janis Lea McNulty Mary Turner Sebastian Alexis Daniele Casteel Judith Campbell Spivey Don Edwin Morgan Susan Joan Bachus Sharoi Kathryn Fussnecker Rachel Lee McQuerry Ronald A. Seiter Bobbie Jean Caudill Debra Lou Bales Don David McReynolds Joyce Ann Steele Robert Vaughn Morrow Bobbf Gene Gabbard Oakie Lee Shepherd Whatever ideas you conjure Jennifer A. Chad wick Paul Dean Ballard Linda Sue Madden Edward Gordon Stewart Patrick L. Nally Larry Stephen Gabbard Jerry Lynn Shot well upabouMfie grills and cafeteria Ann Faye Chapman Pamela Jane Barker Leora Patirck Magrino Daivd Lawrence Shrout George Harry Stewart, Jr. Richard William Neltner Robert Bruce Gabbard to admit that a heck of Marie Chidester Charles Joe Barnard Vicki Lynn Martin Patsy Sizemore Nancy Ann Stottmann Goerge Raymond Neumeister Marsha Carole Gardner lot of people eat there; ap- Ramona Louise Clancy K el Ion E. Newlancl Phyllis Carol Barton Margaret Anne Maschmeyer Floyd Kenneth Slusher Charlene Justice Stum bo Judy Lynn Gibson proximately 2,000 a day ac- Nick Clark Kenneth Nicholson Lee Ellen Bass Linda Sue Matz Diane Hahlem Smil Edward Swafford Harold Lee Glasscock cording to Larry Martin, head Pamela Browning Clayton Elmer C. Thomas, Jr. William Charles Norton Deborah Lynn Bathiany Anna Katherine Mayer Joan Maura Pamela Goble of the University Food Services Christopher Marshall Conrad James William Thornton II' Craig N. Okamoto Teresa Jean Batts Anita Jane Graff Gwendolyn Mayes Lind&PMpps Smith Department. With that many James O. Conyers Carol Ann Tinsley Clarence Edward O'Nan Shirley Morgan Beard Carol Miller Graham Virginia Lou Mayhugh i Marie Smith famished people running Nancy Ellen Cook Mary Lillian Turpin John Hart Palombi Martha Susan Behrens Bonnie Catherine Gray Brenda Sue Milburn Venita Kay Smith Yvonne Therese Cooper Donna Jean Uphaus Guy Russell Patterson, Jr. Rita Mae Beitler GlyndonE. Green Barbara Ann Mills Wanda Amburgy Spencer around, it's no wonder that fish Vickie Cruse Cornelison Robert A. Valvano John Henry Payne, Jr. Angela Fay Bender Rodney Lee Green limit" Allen Moak Anna Griffith Stamper and beef patties are bought by Bonnie Allene Cornelius Judy M. Van Zant Thomas M. Pease Anne Shirley Blakeman Rita Kay Gregg Jennifer Piatt Mockbee Herman Ronald Steilberg the ton and Eastern guzzles Hiram J. Cornett Sharon Kay Vincent Steven R. Per kin son Mary Maxine Bland Nancy K. Grefztnger Margaret Jean Moeves Melvin Kent Stevens more Cokes than anyone in Connie Lynn Coulter Vaden W. Wagoner, Jr. Steven Michael Pomeroy Sherri Lenberger Bock Vickie Jones Griggs Maurice Eugene'Moore Donna Kay Stewart Kentucky. Helen Linda Coyle Carolyn Kay Walker William Robert Price Linda Davis Bodine Lydia Wharton Hagan Michael B. More Evelyn Gay Stewart While most students have a Connie Faye Crawford Ann Nolan Wallin Michael Lawrence fuinam 'Rita Karen Boggs . Ronald Glen Moore Joy Lynn Stratton very limited amount of moneyto Paul Charles Rebmann Lavetta Ruth Booker Wilma McVey Hall Dianne Polston Morgan Vickie Ann Crawford Billy Joseph Waltrip Dane Roger Hamilton Harold Dwayne Terry spend for food, generally less James Phillip Reeves Harold Irvin Borders Thomas Smithson Morton Kathleen Ann Crone Linda Kay Stouffer Waterbury Judy Lynn Hammond Barbara Ann Ellis Thacker than three dollars per day Dianne Marie Rehkamp Sally Ann Mullins Ray Douglas Davis James Jerry Watkins Honda Gayle Bradford Connie Cox Hanks Richard Allen Thomas Martin feels they get a balanced Andrew Wayne Rice Fern Small wood Brewer Dorothy Patterson Murphy' Charles Julian Dawson Judith Kay Watkins Judy Kay Hansford Lee Ann Thurmond meal if they eat the breakfas< Robert Marion Riggs Betty Brooks Patrie Lynn Murrell Connie Sue Dawson Robert Crockett Webster HI Nettie Jane Hanson Peggy Lee Tingle special in the grill and two Carolina Terry Lewis Koark Samuel M. Brown Carol Eldredge Music Phillip August Trass, Jr. William John Deatrick Anne Hedrick Hazelrigg meals in the cafeteria. Charles Homer Wells Phillip Wayne Roder Karen Thomas Bryan Michael Brent Myers Helen Jo Trisler Joseph Robert DeWitt Mary Lucy Head According to Martin, tastes of Millard Powell West Kenneth Ray Rowland Barbara Annetta Buck Betty June Neeley Sandra Rae Kelien Truax Stephen Farrell Duncan Steven Douglas Heffley the students are varied, with Beverly Kay Whitley James Linn Royalty Nita Ann Burg Paula Anderson Nickles Dorothy Schuler Tucker Karen Sue Dziech Jim Ed Walter Stanlev Clifton Sanders Doris Jean Hendren one group preferring the James Glendon Edwards Wtmam Thomas Burns Hubert Franklin Hendren Kathy Melinda Noble Loraine Ann Tungate Theresa Lynn Williams Thomas Earl Saunders Molly Marie Burr Carolyn B. Noe Margie Penelofe Turner cafeteria, where fried chicken Verna Mae Farler Betty Sue Wilson Randall Jay Schweitzer Susan Marie Henry is the favorite food; and the Marjorie Hill Campbell Thomas Michael Henry Judy Lynn Noe Rosetta Ann Turner Esther Elizabeth Farris Sharon Lee Wilson Ronald L. Schweitzer other group preferring the grill, Garry Lynn Fields Brenda Anness Carey Vicki Lynn Hensley Joseph Martin Norton Bobby Evans VanNatta Terri Tatman Wilson Edward Logan Sherman where the ham special is their Mary Theresa Fox Joyce Mains Carson Shirley Turner Herald Peter Louis Olsen Elinda Kay Vanover Kathie Lynn Wogenstahl James Randall Shew ,Jr. Kathryn Lynn O'Nan favorite. Julian Frank Fryman Elizabeth Jane Catlett Randall Nelson Higley Darla Jean Vogelsang Lloyd Grant Woods Samier Eisa Shunnara Rosetta Catlett Linda Darlene O'Neal David Marsbury Wade While most restaurants Kathy Perros Fuqua June Ann Woodward John Michael Smith Karen Elaine Hill Sharon Kaye Gentry Charles Harold Cecil Dudley Raymond Hilton Robert Alfred Paine Glen Juan Walters nearby were forced to raise Mark Edwin Wysocki Steven Lee Smith Sharyn Anne Papst John Edgar Gilbert Dusty Louise Chandler Philip Robertson Hines Linda Kay Walters their prices, the University was BettyKay Yates Jolly Brown Snider Patricia Ann Parker Julie Haskins Givens Janet Sue Childress Rose Marie Hoagland Thomas Russell Walters able to held them down, a fact John Richard Young David Michaefsorter Janice Mae Parsons Craig Thomas Gnadinger Rebecca Ann Christian Pamela Ann Hobbs Gwenda G. Warman that Martin attributes buying Ronald Fletcher Young John Gilbert Spahr Vicki Lynn Patrick Bradley J. Good Anne Carol Churchill Mary Theresa Hoffman Patricia Ann Watts staples in large quan- John Randall Zumbiel John Hinton Sparks Bonita Susan Clare Cecilia Diane Pearce William McKinley Goo tee, Jr Gary Graham Stansberry Esther Beatrice Houser Candace Jane Weaver titiesbefore prices went up. James Wallace Cover COLLEGE OK BUSINESS .lohnn ie Sue Clark Glenna Brewer Howard Ernest Lee Pennington Cheryl Ann Weaver Allowing students to have cars Ronald Wayne Stephenson Judith Lorraine Perkins DouglasW&ddell Greene Ronald Bruce Clark Walter Bernard Howard, Jr Judith Lynn Webster and refrigerators hasn't af- Leland Earl Stewart Marcia B. Clarke Ricky Lane Perkins Patricia Ann Greer ^Bachelor of Business Deborah Marie Hricko Sherry Verne Weisman fected their trade too much. Mark Keith Stone Diana Lynne demons Linda Mae Pfalzgraf Jeanette Hacker Administration Betty Cates Wells "Only the sale of balogna. A lot Eugene Frank Tamme Phyllis Jean Collins Bernard Erne rich Hrubala Edell Philon Karen Sue Hall Cecil Abney Vicki Lynn Hughes Huston Davis Wells James David Tegge Linda Dianne Conkin Rose Mary Philpot of kids are taking it to their Rebecca Denise Ham Susan Lee Adkins Brenda Diane Hunt William Paul Wells Michael Anthony Thomas Judith McClanahan Connor Barbara Diane Pitakos rooms," said Martin. William Samuel Hammond Eleanor Ruder Agee William Kenneth Thomas Frances Elaine Hunt Janice Kay Whallen Being in Eastern's food Dwight Alan Conway Janet Marie Pope Nancy Salyers Wilcher Rita LaVonne Hampton Rodney Glen Alsup Michael C. Tipton Carol Ann Isaacs service for 14 years, Martin has Karen Lynn Cooper Brenda Brown Porter Elizabeth Ram bo Williams Michael Brown Handley Curtis Asher, Jr. Roger Wayne Trammel] Vickie Rae Ison Cecila Quails Corbit Nancy Ellen Potts Jean Graham Williams had the opportunity tonotice the Jennifer Shirley Harper Robert F. Bargo Harry Lee Truman Betty Davis Jackson Russell Glenn Cornett Thomas Robert Prall Ken R. Williams eating habits of Eastern Miles E. Hart Robert Lee Beeson, »-. Glendo Tucker Kenneth Thad Jackson Anne Katherine Cox Sally Joy Prather Kenneth Leo Williams students. "They eat as well as Kathy Marie Hartung James Bell Edward Ray Tuggle Sally Nadine Jeffers Kathryn Oakley Cox Martha Louise Pryse Harry Park Wills, Jr. any other group of students and Daryl W. Hatton James Richmond Bishop Valor i E. Valley Mary Margaret Cox Judy Kay Johns Sharon Edith Quiggins Catherine Sue Wilson generally eat two meals a day," Pamelia Louise Hawkins Kathy Alton Brake Benjamin N. Van Hook Sally Kathryn Cox Kay Ann Johnson Linda Sue Rains Rebecca Jean Wilson he said. Joseph Patrick Haydon Edwin Frank Brohm Michael James Van Leuven Tony Cox, Jr. Merle Johnson Lucia Carol Razor Wayne Wilson Food services also provdes Deborah Ann Heitzman Timothy Joseph Bryan Lewis E. Wachsman Nancy Sue Crowley Ruth Johnston Mary Lynn Reed Margaret Ann Winburn special meals for students who Edgar Graham Helm, Jr. William Everett Burch Kenneth Bruce Wade Michael Gayle Cruey Dianne Christine Jones Douglas Eugene Reffitt Marcia Lynn Woeste have special diet problems such Kevin McKenzie Henry Barbara Jewell Burns George Richard Wall Belvin Lee Cruse, Jr. Anna Frances Jordan John Foster Reinle Jeanne Agnes Wolfe as with low calorie or low Pollyanna Henzman Marshall Lanier Bush Ronald Dean Ware Doborah Terry Cupp Karen Leigh Rhodes James Donald Hilliker Robert Herr Cairns Patricia Marie Judge Sherry Lynn Woolum cholesterol requirements. Also, Jackie Sue Warner William Keith Daniel Betty Ann Rice Candace Jean Hisle Gary Lee Campbell Karen Elizabeth Kareth Gail Lee Workman there are from three to five Noland Douglas Warren Barbara Kay Daughter) Debora Sue Ridenour Katherine Ann Chase Marsha Elaine Keith Keller Mary Sue Worthington banquets and luncheons a week Carol Ann Hoehler Charles Richard Webb John D. Davenport Paul Duane Riffle Linda Jane Hoffman Harold Dean Childers Cynthia Ann Kelso David Wayne Wright for the food services personnel Gayle Clark Wells Kirk William Davis Christine K. Riggle Susan Jean Hoffman David Neil Clayton Pamela Sue Kiddoo Steven John Wright to set up. Steven Edward Weyrich Angela Catherine Delaney James Goldman Hogue John Roger Clements Gail L. Kimball Donald Louis Williams Rebecca Wright Denney Annbruce Granel King Debra Sue Uoskins Timothy Mitchell Coen Robert Neil Williams Mary Ann Ferrante Didion Karen Sue King Kathleen Hoskins Rex Wright Conley Donald Andrew Wilson Larry Kirksey Nancy Kay Houdeshell Anita M. Conte Diane L. Dodd William Shelby Wilson Patricia Ann Kohl Llewellyn Howell Lenn Cornett Patricia Diane Donhue Eugene William Winbun, Jr. Barbara Decker Kok Tonda Ley Hughes Marshall Hess Cox Dennis Allen Ducharme Malcomb M.Witt Mary Elizabeth Durbin Susan Marie Koman Johnnie Mack Hunter Frank Samuel Cracraft Joseph Roger Witten ludith Ann Durham Lenetta Lacaden Terry Lynn Johnson Ethel Crawford Sherri Lynn Wright Doris H. Justice Jeffrey Kent Creed Vickie Lynne Kaenzig Clarence Rudolph Cruse Bachelor of Science James William Kathlina William York Culbertson Go all out for Burger Queen THE SPANISH HUT Judith Ann Bean JoAnn Marie Keck Roger Kenneth Davis Lucille Berry DcMichacl Michael Lee Blevins Colleen Kay Keith Linda Lou Denman Marlene Frances Bonar Debra Joy Kelien Leon Denney Deborah Ann Bowles ' Patricia Gail Kelley Joseph Benjamin Derickson, Jr Janice Brewer Joseph Michael Kelly John Thomas Deskins Lana Wilson Carnes SALE WAREHOUSE Lisa Belle Kelsey Gary Dick Sharon Bernet Fields Maxine Kendrick Robert Jack Dryer Deborah Lynn Hale ^^N^^^^^N^S^S, 294 South Second St *-~-**'>-^^^-w-"^V^N. Edith Herald Kishpaugh Stephen Edward Duff Joe D. Hammond Patricia Ann Knight Timothy Charles Dullaghan Deobrah S. Harrison Beth Ann Kozel Mark E. 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Paae-12 The Eastern Progress, Thursday,>,Ttia 'May 2, 1974 \ Doctoral degrees to be awarded at 67th Spring commencement EasternPastern Kentucky UniversitvUniversity will senator, he has been a delegate to four 1958, after serving as professorprof of award six honorary doctoral degrees at Republican National Conventions. religion, dean of Morrison Chapel, and commencement exercises May 12. Dr. A past president of the Fayette County academic dean. He was ordained as a Robert R. Martin, Eastern President Bar Association, his cases have been minister for the Disciples of Christ in who will preside at the 67th spring heard in federal, circuit and district 1932. He will speak at baccalaureate commencement beginning at 4 p.m. in courts and the Supreme Court of the service; at Eastern Sunday, May 12, at 11 Alumni Coliseum, will present the United States. a.m. in Alumni Coliseum. honorary degree of doctors of law to Lt The sculptor of the famous Iwo Jima Gov. Julian Carroll, the speaker; Earle flag-raising scene and the Simon Bolivar Mrs. Hill is president of Gheens B. Combs, Richmond, former New York equestrian statue, de Weldon is a native Foundation Inc., Louisville, a cor- Yankee baseball star and member of the of Austria. He is the creator of the poi ation organized to promote charitable Eastern Board of Regents, and William Eastern Centennial statue which will be and educational enterprises. She was the L. Wallace, Lexington attorney, also a unveiled Alumni Day, May 11. The statue owner and administrator of a sugar Board member. will be part of the University's ob- plantation and cattle ranch for 39 years. Dr. Martin will present the honorary servance of 100 years of higher education She is a member of the Board of Trustees degree of doctor of letters to Felix W. on its campus. of the Southern Theological Seminary at deWeldon, Rome. Italy, sculptor of A native of Williamsport, Pa., Lunger Louisville, being the first woman Eastern's Centennial statue; Dr. Irvin E. became president of Transylvania jn member of the body. Lunger, president of Transylvania University, Lexington, the baccalaureate speaker, and Mrs. Mary Jo Gheens Hill, Louisville, president of a charitable AlphaPhi Gamma auctions foundation. Carroll first entered a public service career in 1961 as a state representative celebrity items for charity from McCracken County. He has served Richmond, presided over an auction of Patchwork five terms in the House of Represen- Neat Whitaker, a man whose home was demolished by the tornado which swept celebrity items, sponsored by the Delta Students are taking advantage of the warm spring days by sun sunburned and freckled faces that dot the campus. tatives, being elected speaker twice. He Iota Chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma became lieutenant governor in 1971. through Madison County recently, took bathing in their spare time. Proof of this is seen in all the newly time out from his own troubles last (national journalism honorary) held Combs, a former Eastern star, also Thursday evening to show a little com- here. Whitaker devoted his time and starred on the Yankee club of 1927, often passion for his fellow man. services free of charge for the occasion. called the greatest baseball team of all The auction proceeds amounting to times, and was the lead-off hitter for the Whitaker, a professional auctioneer in approximately $83.00 for the evening go Yankee Murderers' Row. He was in- to the building fund for the chapel on Ten dollar- nien's fee abolished ducted into the Hall of Fame at Eastern's campus and for the School of Cooperstown, NY., in 1970. He is a for- Hope, a local institution geared at Gary Gray and Karen Lane presided "increased costs" when it approved a Slade also wanted to make the students mer state banking commissioner. raising mentally retarded children. aware of the Student Aid Society, to A native of Richmond, Wallace is a over their first Student Senate meeting $iii per■semester hike in rates for all Budget When the biddings were lagging without a quorum Tuesday night. Still, campus dormitories. which the Board appropriated 1500. The member of the law firm of Wallace, society makes small, short-term loans to Turner and Trigg, Lexington. He has slightly, Whitaker tried to encourage the Senate's final session of the year was (Continued From PaKe One) bidders to go higher by chiding, "Go held as several persons acted as proxies He said he had made a motion that the "'•idents. three times been appointed a special associate of arts degree programs to both Several Senators wanted to know why judge of the Kentucky Court of Appeals higher and I'll show you what a happy for absent members, though they did not itemized report of the budget be kept lBill Mauldin University. The non-denominational lately acting dean of the school, will cartoons for $6.75. statue symbolizes America's Chapel, completed in 1972. the women students must make to have open achievements in space exploration. The sculptor's name appears on the left was retain those titles in the College. Leslie There were some 35 items auctioned off hours side of the base, and on the right, the Association's first major capital-giving Leach, director of the Traffic Safety all together with several in -expensive The monument, consisting of a twice- program. Slade also noted that the Board cited life-size bronze astronaut holding inscription: "Centennial Year Gift of Institute, will continue in that office. items selling for 25 cents.

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE USED BOOK BUYING POLICY

STUDENTS:

As the semester end approaches—we would like to state our book These firms must buy books at a low enough figure to cover ship- buying policy. ping charges, warehouse costs, salesman's salaries, traveling expense and the possibility of a new edition being published before Used books fall into several categories, each of which—because of he has time to dispose of all copies on hand. This representative is the law of supply and demand—has its own price tag. Let us on campus a few days of each exam week. We will post notices classify the books you will have for sale. giving you these dates. About 20 per cent of all our books changeea. year. Class I. Current copyright books on our campus—and which the Class III. This class consists of old editions, out of print books, and teaching department involved has approved for re-use next semester and on which our existing stock is inadequate will receive damaged books. Authors and publishers—as any other aggressive the highest price. For these books we offer 50 per cent of the current manufacturer of consumer goods—strive to improve their products list price if in good physical condition. and frequently bring out new editions. This class of books are of no Example: Last fall you paid $6.00 for a new book. It is now worth value to us or to the jobber. Therefore, we suggest you keep them $3.00 to us. If you bought the same book used at $4.50 and it is still in for your reference shelf. good condition you also get $3.00. Class II. Several titles of current copyright books have been We hope this information will help you understand a few of the dropped but are still being used on other campuses. We fell the complexities of the used book business. We also hope you will sell us reason for professors changing texts are for the betterment of a lot of used books to resell to the students that will be on campus instruction—and We Have No Part In The Decision. Therefore, we next semester. We will offer you the highest price consistent with allow a used book jobber to come into our store to buy these books. respective abilities to resell the books. t

*> Tkflub, U/e UppwidU (Jotd Pafotwage. * See (Jut Wexl yea* ~

The University Bookstore Employees

■■& m T ■ * *.• The University Store STUDENT UNION BLDG. '.V u (