Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1975-1976

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1976

Eastern Progress - 29 Apr 1976

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1975-76/29 •ft*k

0 The Eastern Progress Vol. 54. No. 29 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University Thursday, April 29. 1976 12 pages, plus 8 page supplement

Girard vs. Hoover In PE classes Regent run-off Title IX joins slated for today men and women By WtLMA REED By ERIC MIDDLEBROOK military science requirements. Daugherty added that a clear majority Feature EdIUr Staff Writer Title IX regulates participation of both Today the run-off election between is hard to get when three people are In preparation for pre-regiatratlon, sexes in athletics to a great extent In Mark Girard and Jana Hoover (or running. many students were surprised to find determining equal opportunity In student regent Is being conducted. Voting U being conducted in the Powell general studies physical education athletics, the following factors are In Tuesday's election MS itudenti Building from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Students courses were not listed for both men and considered: whether the sports selected voted. Thil number is about the normal must bring their ID. women. reflect the Interest and abilities of both amount. Last year 1200 students voted. Hoover is a Junior borne economics This change, as well as many others, is sexes; provision of supplies and equip- Usually the president of the Student major from Dayton. She said that she the result of Title IX of the Education ment; game and practice schedules; Association is the student representative will carry out the standard duties of the Amendments of 1972, which took effect travel and per diem allowances; on the Board of Regents. This year the office by attending regent meetings and July 21, 1975. coaching and academic tutoring op- student regent election was conducted student senate meetings. Title IX forbids discrimination on the portunities and the assignment of pay of because Jim Chandler, newly elected She added, "I will .try to stay in touch basis of sex in educational activities or the coaches and tutors; locker rooms, president of the Student Association is with the student body and see what they programs which receive federal funds. not a resident of Kentucky. practice and competitive facilities; The other qualifications for a student want me to do. I see next year as a new Specifically, Title DC states: medical and training services; housing regent are the same as for Student semester with new problems and a new To be under the Jurisdiction of Title IX, and dining facilities and services; and Association president. The person must administration." an individual program or activity need publicity. have a 2.25 gpa, must be a full-time Girard is a sophomore history major not be a direct recipient of federal funds. The institution must provide equal student and must petition to be on the from Frankfort He said that be hopes to As long as the eductional institution opportunities in each of these fields, but ballot. get as many people involved in student receives these funds, all of its programs equal expenditures in each category are Breakdown of Tuesday's balloting government as possible. are regulated by Title IX not required. showed Girard with 399 votes. Hoover "I hope to bring ideas of all students to Athletic scholarships must now be Separate teams are allowed for both with 344. and Wm. (BUI) Stull with 209. the senate, not Just bring ideas from the provided to both men and women on an According to Skip Daugherty, director regents to the senate," said Girard. He equal basis. Such awards for members men and women when selection is based on competitive skill or when the activity of student activities and organizations, added that he will try to accomplish this of each six must be proportionate "to the is a contact sport If separate teams are the run-off election is being held because by keeping in touch with student number of students of each sex par- offered, a federally funded school may the winner must have SO per cent plus organizations. ticipating in interscholaatic or in- tercollegiate athletics." not discriminate in provision of equip- Congress exempted all military ment and supplies or in any other schools from regulation by Title IX, but manner. Success is . . . did not exempt military science Women are allowed to compete for all male teams if athletic programs (of *f»fo »v joftn r MltSil departments. women werepreviously limited. A school Tom Bozigian shows fine points In the art here. Bozigian is best known for his For this reason, the University may be may preclude participation on a teamof of playing volleyball to the women's dance, choreography and research into in violation of the title because males are Wooden gives his criteria the opposite sex if past athletic op- volleyball team during his recent visit armenian folk dances. required to take two years of military science or military science option portunities were limited, regardless of (See TITLE, page 12) By ERIC MIDDLEBROOK Alertness enables a person to be aware courses and women currently have no Staff Writer of everything happening around him. "I Success is "Peace of mind obtained had some players that had tunnel vision only through the satisfaction that one has once they got the ball," commented done his best," according to John Wooden. "Due to their lack of alertness Wooden, former U.C.L.A. Bruins they couldn't see anything but the Danemg and volleyball? basketball coach. basket" Wooden spoke earlier this week in Self control is a factor that has ruled Brock Auditorium on "The Pyramid of Wooden's life since his early days of Success" and the strong structure coaching. "I saw no need for excessive needed to build It. Jubilation over winning a basketball The cornerstones of Wooden's pyramid game," stated Wooden, "even if that game was the national championship. Bozigian says dancing fundamental are work and enthusiasm. "There is no substitute for hard work and enthusiasm On the other hand, there is no need for Insures one will exercise his potential," grief over the loss of a game. It's best to By WILMA REED member of the Fresno Olympic Club the schools somebody remembered his inches after taking up weight-lifting," he keep an even keel." Feature Editor stated Wooden Valley soccer champions and a 1967 All volleyball days and asked him to hold a said. Friendship and loyality are included in Wooden feels Initiative Is taking the Does the art of dance have anything to American and Player of the Year with clinic for the volleyball team. "Hitting the ball in the right place the foundation of the pyramid. Wooden steps necessary to reach one's goals and do with playing volleyball? According to the Fresno Power Volleyball Association. "This is definitely the best women's every time is very important," said intentness means concentration on Tom Bozigian, It certainly does. feels friendship is a mutual feeling that Bozigian holds an M.A. degree in team I have worked with in the Bozigian. can not be taken for granted. Loyalty is implementing those stpea. "Dancing is an all-purpose foundation Education, B.A. in Russian language and southeast," stated Bozigian about the He added, "Always let them (opposing The third level of the pyramid is built for any sport, said Bozigian. "It helps "union toward a common cause" which is a 1975 graduate of the Soviet Armenian team here. team) make the mistakes." is only available If mutual friendship with condition, skill and team spirit. with movement, flow, foot placement, State Choreographic School of Erevan. Bozigian said that he plans to continue Condition calls for the Individual to be leaps, agility, etc." exists. In 1968, Bozigian worked with the Bozigian showed short films of his lectures and clinics throughout the at an optimum level, both mentally and Bozigian is currently on his second The second row of blocks, building renowned dancer-choreographer Jora volleyball teams in Russia. The in- country until June. This summer he international teaching tour, mainly in- towsrd the apex of success, contains physically. Makaran. He produced the first dustrial teams there work-out about six plans to work with folk dance camps in "Skill is at the heart of my pyramid volved in dance clinics at universities. alertness, self control, initiative, and University of California at Santa Bar- hours a day he noted. New York, Pennsylvania and California. intentness. (Bee WOODEN, page 12) He is described as an 'Armenian bara International Folk Dance Sym- He added that a team "could get bored In the fall he will research Armenian researcher and choreographer'. posium in 1975. without competition." village song and dance in Soviet Bozigian did give pointers to dance Bozigian has collected and compiled Commenting on volleyball in the US, he Armenia. After that he will tour major periscope classes here recently. But he also spent a Amrneian dance material from several said, "There seems to be a lot of interest, cities in Europe before returning to the couple of hours "focusing on the fine "Winning isn't everything," Armenian communities throughout the especially in this part of the country US for another tour like this. Arts Editor Connie Panish points of volleyball," according to Dr. says baseball coach Jack US and Canada. where you never had volleyball before." He said that he has possibilities of offers space to people who have Geri Polvlno, women's physical Hissom, after a disappointing He recently spent fifteen months One of the secrets in being a great teaching in the US or working with the sent in complaints on the education. season. Story on page 8 by studying at Sayat Nova Choreographic ■ volleyball player is "improve in Armenian Allied Arts Association in the acoustics problem in the "Expertise (such as his) is always Sports Editor Maria Ridenour. School, working with State Ensembles, steadiness - always perform in theysame performing arts division. Alumni Coliseum. See page 3 motivating to a team like this," said performing with amateur stage en- way," according to Bozigian. Bozigian said that he is "excited about for story. Polvlno. Pershing Rifles walked away sembles and traveling to regions of the "You can win by mastering toe six the volleyball and folk dance programs Bozigian began his dancing career as a with over 35 trophies in five Editorials page2 interior to research, film and record. points of volleyball: serving, receiving, here, especially the leaders ip." young teenager in Fresno, California. major competitions this year. Arts page 3 Bozigian listed dance, Russian spiking, blocking, setting and defense," He added that he is looking forward to Fresno was then the largest Armenian Asst. Managing Editor has the Newsbriefs pages (language and history) and volleyball as emphasized Bozigian. returning for a more extensive clinic. community In the US. story with pictures on page 11. Sports M.18 his three areas of interest. Bozigian advised the team to take up In closing, Bozigian said that he would He was also an All Conference Football Although his tour is mainly concerned weight-lifting to increase power and like to thank Dr. Geri Polvino and Player at Roosevelt High School, s with dance, Bozigian said that at one of Jump. "I increased my Jump by eight Virginia Jinks for having liim here. No signs for immediate cure Spring fever reaches the University in epidemic proportions

The warm days of spring inspire poets to creak, farmers to plow, flowers to grow and around college campuses people to get out and enjoy varied activities. For these in- dividuals the brief break from chilly winds last week provided them Just sucb*an op- portunity. Photos by John F. Maeder w T? wmmmm wm

Maria Ridenour Sports Editor Wilma Rred Feature Editor Brian Ashley Asst Managing Editor Connie Parrish . . Arts Editor The Eastern Progress The Eastern Progress Wavne Boblill Organizations Reporter Nathan Subletl Staff Artist Member of Associated Collegiate Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Dirk Martin Circulation Manager Association. National Newspaper Service and Kentucky Intercollegiate Press' Andrea Wright Asst CJSiness Manger Association Represented for national advertising by the National Educational Advertising IHASAJ TWIOIt DAVID SWOrMlHI) JACKIE HI XTIIN Service. In.. N.Y., NY. Kdllor Hukineos Manager Nrvtv Managing Kdllor Published each Thursday during the regular school year except for vacation and examination periods at Eastern Kentucky University by authority of the Board of ? Regents through the Student Publications Board. Page 2, The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 29, 1976 editorials Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers. These opinions do not necessarily represent the views of this university. Advertising appearing In this newspaper is intended to help the reader buy. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to the Business Manager, The Not Mom's home cooking but... Eastern Progress. Fourth Floor Jones Building, Second-class postage paid at Richmond. Kentucky. 40475. Letters and Forum Any member of the university community is welcome to submit a guest opinion article to the Progress for publication. Articles should be of a topical nature, typed Food Service tops in efficiency and double-spaced, between 700-1.000 words and written in good English. The editors reserve the right to reject any article judged libelous. slanderous or in bad taste Articles should be received by the editors no later than the Friday before ByJACKIE BUXTON noticed. generous if compared to national their own favorite recipe. Theirs date of publication. Be sure to include your name, address and telephone number How often has cafeteria food According to Martin, at this culinary arts schools' suggestion is a personal soufle recipe he with all submissions. been compared to "mom's particular time of year. Food of one per every 20 people. said, but upon request is given Letters to the editor are also welcome. All letters must be signed, leu than 400 home cooking" while according Service handles 3 to 4 dinners a Martin adds "Without student out. words and include the address and telephone number of the writer Address all to many tasters lacks her spe- day, usually at a minimum of IS help in the winter and during the correspondence to: cial touch ? Probably more often people. In addition to other busy year, we could not operate our For those people who have had Editor the opportunity to travel abroad The Eastern Progress than Food Service Director times during the year such as parties as quickly and ef- Fourth Floor, Jones Building Christmas and special alumni to conventions, and are given Larry Martin will ever hear ficiently." banquets at more formal lodges EKU about. affairs, next week the depart- Another real asset to banquet Richmond. Kentucky 40475 But although many students ment will serve between 750 and service is Kappa Delta Tau or exquisite restaurants, it is Affirmative Action may nostalgically agree "mom's 1000 persons at the seniors' service sorority which requires doubtful that they will find service per dollar of any East,,n Kentucky University Is an Equal-opportunity Affirmative Action em- food can't be beat", perhaps a breakfast. its members to serve so many ployer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex or great deal of criticism may be The $3.50 charge, which many banquets per year, and requires higher caliber. Upon occasion, national origin in the admission to. or participation in. any educational program or unwarranted. times is never directly paid by no payment for their voluntary we have found many such activ'ty which it conducts, or discriminate on such basis in any employment op- One particular service from the student or guest, stretches efforts. Money that they are banquets understaffed, food is portunity. Any complaint arising by reason of alleged discrimination should be served less than warm, and we directed in writing to Dr. Rebecca Broddus. Affirmative Action Officer. Jones the food service department far if one considers the number given goes to charitable Bulking. EKU. Campus telephone number 622 1258 deserves recognition. At this of attendants present, and the organizations, Martin said. have been given extremely poor time of the year when so many time that goes into preparing the Ahhh.nol to be overlooked is service. students eat hearty at meal and setting up the tables. the famous spoonbread. The Maybe our cafeteria food will organizational banquets, the Martin says banquets are University banquets would not never hold a candle to "mom's efficient and courteous attention staffed one attendant for every be the same without it. Martin good food", but mom never had given to them by food service 12 to 13people (according to the said that spoonbread is a famous to cook for a family of 8000 personnel too often goes un- type of meal), which is quite southern dish, and everyone has or more before either. 24 popular excuses for missing classes

By MARIA BELLAMY As for some faculty allegations 7. You were kept awake by the Wallace 318 or Combs 412. The results of the recent EKU that several students have more drunks ricocheting down the 18. Coming through the Student Excuse Poll are in! than their share of grandfathers, hall, bouncing from wall to wall. ravine, a bird attacked by air. Now, students are vindicated. well, people do remarry, you (This one is especially good for 19. Also coming through the Amazingly enough, there know. Friday classes.) ravine, somebody ran over you seems to be a widespread belief A random sampling of other 8. Somebody kept setting off with a skateboard. among some parents and popular excuses taken from the the fire alarm and you couldn't 20. Or, coming through the members of the faculty that poll follows, along with com- sleep. ravine, you met your boy-girl- certain EKU students attend ments from some of our staff. 9. Somebody really set fire to friend, whom you hadn't seen for classes only at Poopeotzie's, or a the trash chute. ages — since 3:30 that morning. similar establishment. 1. The alarm clock tore up. Or 10. You were on your way to 21. On the way to the Begley your stupid roommate forgot to class when you had to stop and building, the wind blew your This is just not true! We can't pull the little thing to make it go sing with your sorority. papers all up and down Kit imagine how such an ugly, off. (Believe it, this happens!) 11. You got your contacts in Carson Dive, and you had to vicious story got started. 2. When everybody else wrong and by the time they were chase them. (This is a common But now that the results of the switched to Daylight Saving in right, you were too late. occurence. Poll are in, we hope that the Time, you didn't. 12. You dropped your contact 22. You were up all night, students' names will be cleared. 3. You got obscene phone calls in the thing you were dissecting cruising around, trying to find a Maybe all those suspicious •all night long. And your in Biology. parking place so Security faculty members will offer roommate, who's a real lunatic, 13. Your breakfast reminded wouldn't tow your car away. apologies — and A's— to those made you leave the phone on the you of the same thing (no. 12). 23. You fell out of that skinny discriminated-against students hook. 14. Coming through the lobby, little top bunk and were un- who have borne their distrust all 4. You waited for the elevator you saw Olivia Newton-John or conscious for hours. year long. instead of taking the stairs. Clint Eastwood (take your pick) 24. You got poison ivy on a Among other things, it was (This one is especially good for on TV and HAD to stop. field trip and knew you couldn't found that several students were residents of Commonwealth and 15. You were pulled over by a scratch in class. forced to miss class because of a Keene Halls.) frisbee. There were many more ex- death in the family. There 5. You were having a dream 16. The people next door had cuses, but we feel that Eastern seemed to be an abundance of about Robert Redford —and some real funny-smelling smoke students are pretty adept at dead or dying grandfathers. But opportunity only knocks once. coming out from under their making up their own by now. this is logical; the students here (This is more plausible when door and you kept thinking the But if you use one of these, and are roughly the same age; used by girls.) place was on fire. your teacher says, "Where'dyou therefore their grandfathers are 6. You were in the shower,, 17. You're new at EKU and come up with a story like the same age — that is, old. And, somebody flushed the John and couldn't find the right building. THAT?" Just say that you read as everyone knows, people you were in the infirmary being Or you couldn't remember if it in the Progress — and if that's usually die when they get old. treated for multiple burns. your class was supposed to be in the source, it's gotta be good! editor's mailbag

Senator says faculty, Elections Committee, was afforded a making recommendations on them. native of not having concerts at AC Is "no Alumni Coliseum, a supposedly "multi- picture just symbolized senseless viable plan for selecting its advisory Finally, the University eiists for concerts," I would like to suggest the use" facility? militarism. committee. education, and the two groups involved Brew Laawell possibility of other alternatives. One is Sincerely, student input ignored The student body, however, was in- with that function are the students and the installation of a false celling. Beckham Hall formed even later than the faculty of the the faculty. They must not be slighted In There are probably other mechanical Carol Norwood To the Editor: process which we were to follow -In this decision which most significantly or structural adjustments which are R.RJJ, Brooklyn Sub. selecting our advisory committee. The affects them. Cold front feasible. Even if such alterations would Richmond As one of the thousands of students who Council on Academic Affairs headed by Sincerely, end up coating students more, moat will be completing their undergraduate Dr. J. D. Hewlett, rather than students wm think it worth It We never expected Dear Editor: education here at Eastern, I was sur- My congratulations to the adminlatra tion themselves, was directed to design the Linda Bads toe activity fee to remain the tame over Photo in 'poor taste' prised at the announcement of President selection procedure. Student Senator the years. And eventually, due to press and maintenance for "normallxing" the Martin's retirement I was present at the Under the procedure, students were to College of Arts and Sciences To The Editor: temperature In Crsbbe Library. Just coverage and word-of-mouth, EKU After "hurrying" to gat my copy of the April 3 Board of Regents meeting when go the designated area for a mass concerts are going to lose crowds last month It was a sweltering M degrees, Dr. Martin made his announcement and Progress two weeks ago, the Brat but now, thanks to the mir^-let of meeting of members of their respective anyway, especially those who are coming thing I noticed was a picture of a girl the Board adopted tentative plans for AC acoustics leads 1 modern technology. It's a cool W degrees colleges. No provisions were made by 4 from Lexington and farther and paying aiming a weapon at "something, ' and I coordinating the search for a new the Council for balloting or even for the K-a for pure NOISE. was appalled to say the least this Monday morning on the third president. use of ballots Thus, we propose that to priority question While you may (or may not) have been floor. If the administration can spend I, as well as a number of other students computer lists of students enrolled In justified In putting a picture of this type Sincerely, In regards to the "Brock vs Alumni $290,000 for track fieldlights (two meets and faculty, anticipated the Regents' each college be made available as is the in a school paper, I thought it was In Linda Kinnan Coliseum" article (4-M) and Mr. were held there last year) why not solicitation of student and faculty input usual procedure for student elections. extremely poor taste to put It on the front R.R. 10 Daugherty's comment that the alter- allocate some funds for Improving the regarding this important task. Although this procedure would page, and aa far as I'm concerned the Richmond require more time, we feel it is necessary AS I have found, however, that even in Use to insure that only those students . X., d Qryv\ initial stages of the process, both enrolled In that college would be voting Hoo St^rtld) Pl^' . students and faculty have been af- WAV. \JOO rW° U*r^ + and that each vote would carry equal STO<4»VIM the faculty and student regents from the Students and faculty do indeed deserve ftoTrtiO Presidential Search Committee, the a significant role in the selection of the |iO*ro Chairman has disregarded the two next president of Eastern. It is un- 4t|ttt. groups whose needs are most affected In fortunate that the Board of Regents has this selection process shown no significant effort to seek and -T-K.i bar -Vv»»J„ Without the student or faculty regent, encourage faculty and student input. Sc««»Hf neither group posetses a voice in this 1 encourage, at the least, that Faculty Pnt. committee which will coordinate the Regent Or. Morris Taylor be added to the search and decide the roles of the faculty Search Committee, If not also the In- and student advisory committees. coming student Regent Secondly, I Regarding the aforementioned com- would hope that the advisory committees mittees, ' the Search Committee has be directed to draw up qualifications for [3D /■ shown only a little more consideration. the presidential applicants and have a The faculty, through the Faculty Senate role in interviewing these applicants and

& The Eastern Progren, Thursday. April 2f, J97« Page J Drama takes giant step forward with two one-act productions

By CONNIE PARRISH is a unique view of one person's Deborah Hannan is out- Arts Editor struggle to maintain his in- standing in her role of Jack's Drama on this campus has dividuality in society. somewhat sleazy and taken on giant step forward with melodramatic sister Jacqueline. last night's opening of two one- From the Theatre of the Ab- Denise Heberle and Brian Chic, act plays in Pearl Buchanan surd, the action in "Jack" tends as Jack's frantic parents, and Theatre. toward the startling and the Lisa Renshaw and George The first of the two plays, ridiculous. Jack (Pat Chic) first Shelton, as Jack's well- Israel Horovitz's "The Indian submits to his mother's an- conformed-to-society grand- Wants the Bronx," is the story of tagonizing pleas, "After all that parents, lend their acting talents two New York youths and their we have done for you, after all to the production's success. street corner encounter with a our sacrifice, never would I have Director Barry Helm adds man from Indian (Brian Chic) believed y ou capable of this!" by several personal touches to the who is lost in the city. declaring his adoration of hash staging, lighting and sound The two boys, Joe and Mur- browned potatoes. contributing to the play's overall phy, aptly portrayed by Tom Jack is cowed into marriage effect. "Jack" is a food-for- Berge and James M. Williams, with a girl with three noses thought social commentary start out playing games with the (Donna Kilgore) by his family, cleverly disguised as a comedy- Indian, who speaks no English, despite his protests that she is drama. and rough him up a bit more "not homely enough." His final As both plays use frequent than anticipated. submission to conformity comes obscenities and occasional One of the most moving scenes when Jack removes his cap, a reference to sex (a mild in the play occurs when Joe tells constant portion of his attire, seduction sequence is included Murphy (James M. Williams), center, tries Wants the Bronx." With "Jack or the Sub- the Indian about his life in a sort and he becomes just another in "Jack"). The two productions futily to talk with the Indian (Brian Chic), left mission," "Indian" plays tonight at 7:30 in of monologue, as the Indian member of his family and would receive a sensitivity while Joe (Tom Berge) watches in "The Indian Buchanan Theatre. Admission is free. cannot understand him or society. rating of R. respond. Joe also manages to teach the Indian a few English phrases, such as "No sir," 9 "Thank you" and "You're AC acoustics, CDB, radio among readers complaints welcome." The play comments on crime As the old saying goes, "You comments would be timely and to operate at a profit. If it were personnel at our radio station television was right good. in the streets, blaming society can't please all of the people all might have some effect. not for "advertisements" there and no one can remember You're a chip off the old block, for most such occurances. Joe of the time." would be no commercial radio. talking to you. If the average even if I do say so myself. Keep sums up his existence as, "It's In an effort to maintain the L. Kinnan Think about that. You also college freshman submitted a those Progresses coming! all a game." Murphy journalistic goals of objectivity April 23,1976 mentioned avoiding news and term paper with as little describes his plight in a song: and truth, the task of arts editor announcements. Many of our research as your article had, Love, "I walked along the lonely of the Progress has not been Mz. Parrish, listeners at WCBR enjoy that freshman would receive an Mom street without criticism. Although I am once again amazed at knowing what the weather will F. You mentioned the variety of March 11, 1976 Lookin' for your love, space prevents printing the your ability to write about a programs on WEKU-FM. But I couldn't find it many remarks I have received, subject which you apparently WCBR-AM and WCBR-FM Art in any form is appreciated 'Cause, Baby, no one cares." here are a few readers' com- know nothing about. Sometime TIIE ARTS programs country music, rock and enjoyed by each person in a Directed by Stephen Gee, ments selected to a ir their views. ago you criticized a Wet Willie- music, sports, religious uniquely individual manner. "Indian" is 40 entertaining Charlie Daniels concert at EKU. ONNC WRRISH broadcasts, national com- Regardless of conflicting minutes of outstanding per- To the Editor: Obviously you did not un- mentaries, local news, weather, opinions with this or any other formances and social comment. Would you please write an derstand this type of music; and be, what happened in Madison bluegrass music and on and on. arts writer, I trust that the ap- The second offering, Eugene editorial on the poor acoustics in it is very obvious to me that you County the previous day, and I'll close with the thought that preciation of any art will not be Ionesco's "Jack or the Sub- Alumni Coliseum? After last do not understand radio as a other news and announcements you should learn the difference overshadowed. mission," although somewhat night's noise concert (the James mass media. Your recent like this. Finally you mentioned between educational and complicated and rather lengthy, Taylor concert), I think your feature article referred to the repeating songs hour after hour. commercial radio. A special thanks goes to a fine "advertisements that can be I personally work the 2 to 7 p.m. Bill Hughes staff of arts writers — Larry avoided." The majority of radio shift at WCBR-AM and the only WCBR-AM Bernard, Bob Holliday, Norman stations in the U.S. are "com- time I repeat a record is when March 18,1976 Uhl and Judy Wahlert — whose mercial" radio stations, which several listeners call and ask me contributions maintained a well- means that they sell their sound, to play that particular song. Dear Connie: rounded arts page and the therefore generating a revenue I have asked most of the I thought your article on editor's sanity.

In spite of Alumni's poor acoustics 'Sweet Baby James' captivates crowd with mellow rock

By BOB HOLLIDAY "wah-wah" guitar sounds out of "Country Road" ended the gravel-throated delivery of this Staff Writer the next song, "GoriHa," first half of the concert, and a blues turned out, of course, to be The terrible acoustics of a although the song was somewhat fifteen-minute intermission anything but tender? laminated beam ceiling did not by the irritating reverberations followed. Exception lighting mar the enthusiasm of a large of Taylor's voice against the illuminated the second half of "I'm a steamroller, baby, crowd gathered last Thursday in Coliseum celing. the show as Taylor opened with Trying to shoot you full of Alumni Coliseum to hear singer- His current hit single, "one of those farewell-to-show- rhythm and blues. songwriter James Taylor per- "Mexico," followed, as did business tunes" entitled I'm a napalm bomb, baby, form. "Walking Man," a composition "Fading Away." / Guaranteed to blow your Opening with "You Can Close accompanied by some syn- /mind." ^ Your Eyes," Taylor captivated thesized, orchestral sound and The crowd roared in ex- the crowd with his distinctive "Lo and Behold," a bluesy, pectation as Taylor fingered the This final number brought the mellow voice and acoustic guitar gospel number from the "Sweet opening chords of his popular crowd to its feet as Taylor left picking. "Blossoms" was next, Baby James" album. 1970 hit, "Fire and Rain." the stage. Whistling and with the performer warbling screaming for more, the crowd some quick "la-la's" as the "How Sweet It Is," the One of the most exciting songs, beckoned Taylor back to the song ended. familiar Holland-Dozier-Holland "Steamroller Blues," was in- stage, where he sang a rousing These short, acoustic numbers tune that was a hit for Marvin troduced in a numorously wistful encore number called "Money were followed by some rockers Gaye, was next, and featured fashion by Taylor; "I'd like to Machine." Another encore of when Taylor introduced the some exceptional piano playing greet you with a tender love the lullabye "Sweet Baby band. Two back-up musicians by McDonald. ballad." The performer's rough, James" ended the concert. who were especially outstanding during the concert were guitarist Daniel "Kootch" Cortchmar and > keyboard player Clarence WIN* WIN* WIN McDonald. WHERE ITS One song which Taylor in Register lor our .troduced, "Machine Gun Kelly," REALLY was a humorous narrative about monthly drawings the legendary gangster who died HAPPENING in Leavenworth Prison. No purchase necessary ^ho1« b» SicS MeCWlM There was some delay at the James Taylor fingers one of his capacity crowd in Alumni end of this number as Taylor Your One-Stop mellower tunes on the acoustic Coliseum last week, Taylor and replaced a broken guitar string. •THRILLS guitar. Performing for a near- his band played a two-hour show. *j He managed to get a few funky Shopping Center At Like your mouth never had before! Blue Grass Hardware 112 E. Main ^H^ Freeglft Good-Bye "^ FRILLS Downtown Toppings, cherries, forgmds Special nuts & other goodies Phone 623-2390 Mention this ad and get a pair Sorority Mascots of Scott 11 D's (reg. $149 each) VHlallLlS RATED for $99 each with any major Giftware-Houseware What else do you expect Come in and gel your A from ice cream? Bicentennial component purchase. medallion II s more Novelries-TV than lust a key holder BASKIHOBBIHS Wear it as a charm or Radio Repair Shop oendant You II love if Have a Nice Summer! ICE CREAM sronn University Appliances Shopping »•♦ S. 1MB ST. University Shopping Center Center and Plumbing Shop -+ RICHHOHD, K Y. • Phew 623-7633 * # • • • 'V Pag* a", Th« Eatttrn Progress, Thurtday, April 2$, IVt To include men Professor leaving to join computer research firm Title IX prompts By WAYNE BOBUTT , which was based on one of the He said be felt the addition of CWENS changes OrgmtuUmUtfmtu first large time-sharing com- computer science to the Dr. E. Count Cnrtla, puter systems. University's mathematics mathematics professor who Prior to coming here as a department would open more ByWTLMAREED The new society will be known was Instrumental In starting a teacher, he taught mathematics doors for mathematics Featare Editor aa Lambda Sigma. The same cumpUats ma lor on campus, Is at the University of Rochester students. Job opportunities are CWENS, the sophomore ideals of CWENS will still be leavaaj the University to work In New York. stranger In computer science, honor society, Is disbanding evident In the new society. In the research department of Curtis was one of three he added. because of Title IX regulations. Deere and Company In Iowa. mathematics professors on Curtis to accepting his new According to Mary Jo The M members initiated this Cartis, an Illinois native, has campus who initiated an un- position In Iowa because It will Baumann, president, the spring have the distinction of been here aince the fall dergraduate computer science enable turn to do additional national society has farmed a being the last CWENS and will aemaaUr of M*. Before he major that has been approved work with and research on task force to reorganise the be involved in reorganisation taught on rampns, he had to start after July 1, 1171 Also computers. group admitting both males and here after the new nileaarsx worked at man)' Job* and initiating the program war* Curtis said the mathematics females. drawn up. ^ *^ poattlom acquainting him with Drs. Jerome LaVan and Larry teachers initiating the statistics and Interesting him In the use of Landry. programs were Dr. Larry computers. ***• Aa a mathematics professor, Landry, Mr. Ronald Pierce, and He graduated from the Curtis's specialization and Mr Sydney Stephens. Maaaachuaett* Institute of major interest has bean In As be gets ready to leave for Technology with a degree In probability theory and com- his Iowa Job, Curtis commented Help Wanted mathematics. He attended puter science. He was in- about his past four years of Impromptu conference graduate school at Dartmouth building log cabin. terested In establishing com- teaching here, "I enjoyed my Dr. Frederic Ogden, left, and Dr. James Fox, speaker for last weekend's computers and College in New Hampehire. [Part-time or full-time. Room puter courses on campus teaching position. It was an right, talk with Ramsey Clark during his recent privacy conference, the only one of ltakind held Curtis attended Dartmouth because same of the better educational and profitable visit to campus. Clark was the featured In the state. I and board, must barter wage* while BASIC, a computer students, he said, transferred experience for me." language, waa being developed from here to other schools Write for details: at the college. because of computer science Grizzly Gem, He spent one year after programs those schools had. graduate school with an When asked his feelings about For his state collection Box 206A, Rt. 1. operations research group the mathematics major doing work for the U.S. Navy in providing students Job op- Stanton, Ky., 40380. such fields aa anti-submarine portunities after they graduate, warfare. He got more exposure be stated that one problem Coleman researches memorabilia to computers in his Navy work existing in the United States near Philadelphia, Pa., aa was an oversupply of college By THERESA KLBZ In 1835. Transylvania, respectively. Coleman has a manuscript, computers were used to plot graduates In mathematics and Staff Writer Coleman was not resigned to A member of Shrlners, Sketches ef Keatocky's Past Kentucky author John action in anti-submarine science fields, lessening Job only writing. During the years Rotary Club, Freemasons, and scheduled to come out this fall. Winston "Squire" Coleman, Jr. strategy. opportunities In those areas. 193646 he owned and operated a a Knight of Templar, Coleman Coleman Is a native of Feel waa on campus last week doing He worked one summer for a Curtis did mention that 240-acre farm In the Bluegrass received the UK Alumni Lexington, Kentucky where he research In the John Wilson systems development cor- certain fields still are open In region. Association's Distinguished attended the University of Townsend Room of the library. poration in California. Curtis which graduated mathematics Honorary degrees conferred Service Award in 1967. In 1969 Kentucky and was a member of A graduate of the University worked with SAGE (Semi- majors can have some success. upon "Squire" Coleman have be was elected into the Hall of the class of 1920. He received TRAPPED of Kentucky, Coleman has been Automatic Ground Environ- One area widely open to In- Included: Doctor of Literature Distinguished Alumni at UK his degree in Mechanical ment) air defense system, surance-related careers. a "Collector of Kentucklana" from Lincoln Memorial Squire Coleman holds the Engineering. for 4s years. His collection now University and Eastern will distinction of being the only An interest in Kentucky by the End of v numbers over 3,500 volumes present him with the honorary KentucUan to be a member of history began in the early 1930's For film students and various rare pamphlets. degree of Doctor of Letters in the American Antlguaulan and his first books were Writing exclusively of Ken- August Society, In Worchester, published soon after. Semester Blues? ■ii tucky history, Coleman's first Doctor of Literature and Massachusetts. Membership to Coleman has since become Communications work Massary to Ike Blaegrass Doctor of Law degrees have by invitation only and It to one of the more well known and BREAK OUT! With a was published in 1183 and also been bestowed by the limited to 200 persons. acclaimed Kentucky authors in schedules festival followed by Stage Coach Days University of Kentucky and Author of over 30 books. the nation. Pizza from Andy's! ByLYNNHUNT Perry added that the final S ta fl Writer film to from one to three Andy's Pizza Palace A film festival sponsored by minutes in length. It to done the Communications depart- with a 16mm non-automatic Grants available for study abroad 110 & Second St. ment will be held today from camera so that the students 7:30-10 p.m. In the Grtoe must leant about all operation WE DELIVERI 623-5400 Room, Combs~Buildlng, and to features of the camera'. The jxetasaal of International terms of the Mutual doing graduate work or con- validity and feasibility of the open to the public. Education today announced the Educational and Cultural ducting research in that country proposed study plan, the ap- According to Jerry Perry of Some of the final films are official opening of the 1977-78 Exchange Act of 1961 during the academic year 1976- plicants language preparation the Communications depart- based on songs such as "Rocky competition far grants for (Fulbrlght-Hays Act) and by 77. and personal qualifications. ment, the selected films are Racoon", or poems like "The graduate study or research foreign governments, Creative and performing Preference to given to can- UNIVERSITY those made by students In s film Road Not Taken". They range abroad to aeadamlr Balds and universities and private donors. artists are not required to have didates who have not had prior CENTER production course. from comedies to melodramas for professional training In the Applicants must be U.S. a bachelor's degree, but they opportunity for extended study Ma^o/y^P^ During the semester, each creative and performing arts. citizens at the time of ap- must have four years of or residence abroad. student has made three films, The beat films will be selected It is expected that ap- plication, who will generally professional study or equivalent the first being only 30 seconds to by a panelof Judges on the basis proximately 560 awards to 50 bold a bachelor's degree or its experience. Information and application one minute and 30 seconds in of picture composition, clarity countries will be available for equivalent before (he beginning Social work applicants must forms may be obtained from Spring Clearance length. The subject matter in meaning, camera technique, the 1977-71 academic year. date of the grant and, in most have at least two years of Dean Frederic D. Ogden, cj usually deals with ad- editing, lighting, and sound or The purpose of these grants Is cases, will be proficient in the professional experience after Fulbright Program Adviser. vertisements or public service narration to Increase mutual un- language of the host country. the Master of Social Work The adviser Is located in Roark announcements derstanding between the people Except for certain specific degree; candidates In medicine 106 and has office hours on The second film to the same "I feel students will do a of the United States and other awards, candidates may not must have an M.D. at the time Monday thru Friday from 8:00 length but must deal with news. better Job on the films If they countries through the exchange hold the Ph.D. at the time of of application. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The deadline These are shown on a news have a film festival because of persons, knowledge and application. Candidates for Selection to based on the date for receipt of applications show on student dosed circuit they realize the public will see skills. 1977-78 are ineligible for a grant academic and-or professional In the Adviser's office to television. their work," commented Perry. They are provided under the to a country if they haven't been record of the applicant, the October 15, 1976. mm_ One HOUR DRYCLeaneRs Selected Styles of Famous Maker HdpYourseLi PLEASE PRESENT STUDENT. FACULTY, OR STAFF I.O. WITH GARMENTS! Spring Bonanza introduces the Free salad bar. COLLEGE CAMPUS Separate Nobody makes a salad better than you, SPECIAL! and we know it So from THESE SPECIALS GOOD EVERY FRIDAY Sportswear now on when you order one of our delicious Shirts . Blouses . Sweaters dinners, you'll just help ANY shor, GARMENTS SUCH AS IBITTs IT a aa B£, Tops . Skirts . Pants . yourself to all the salad I n a a - s j ol UD r™ you want The great SLACKS Pre-Washed Denim fixins are there: lettuce, tomatoes, onions, SWEATERS croutons, and your PLAIN SKIRTS 69« M choice of dressings. So, come to REDUCED Bonanza, and come ANY - GARMENTS hungry. 2- PIECE SUITS TOPCOATS '/3-MORE! DRESSES Sit-down meals at take-out prices RAINCOATS Special Group FOLDED Group Dining Room Available at No Charge SHIRTS ON HANGERS Takeouts on ail Menu Item. Phono 623-6006 Better Dresses

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'- * * »~-\ V t ■■ ■ V ■ ■ fc^^_^^ at* The Eattern Progress, Thursday. April 29. 1971. Page 5 Marion Gillim: Glad to be back in Kentucky

By NANCY HUNGAM. AND Owenaboro immediately after about the same. You always economics because it s Beets "unusual, but I never found It In Stafl Writer graduation from Mount have "those who study and more people personally due to any way a handicap." Dr. Marlon GUllm, Holyoke College. those who don't study so much," problems with inflation and Gillim's experience In distlnguiahed professor of She liked teaching from the she explained. unemployment. GUllm said economics goes beyond the economics. If happy to kD beginning, but soon realized There Is one difference that that "in the period since the classroom, however. She spent anyone Jnat how thrilled she li that she would rather work at she admits she has found and second world war until about three years working at the at being In her home itate again Sic college level where the likes in the students here: they two years ago we enjoyed Bureau of Labor Statistics on a doing the Job she loves moat could teach her favorite subject are friendlier. Many are more relatively affluent economy, technical assistants program In "Whether you ask me or not I of economics outgoing and take the time to but with the coming of recession foreign countries. Chosen for want to say how much I like So she went back to school at smile and speak when she sees students have become more (he position because of her "Mtoa Duran. will you send someone in here who cam being at Eastern." she said. "I Columbia University where she them outside of class. "I aware of a personal In- statistical and Spanish distinguish right from wrong?' like my tudenU; I like my received her masters and suppose that's Just the dif- volvement" background, she advised a colleagues; I like being back In doctorate degrees while ference between big city number of Latin American Kentucky, and I like being near specializing in public finance. students and students from She feels that It U equally countries on consumer price the country." After teaching one semester small towns," she said. noteworthy that today women indexes. In view of national trend That sounds like a pretty good at Douglass College, Gillim Gillim added that over the college students are abnoat aa During a sabbatical leave recommendation for any returned to Mount Holyoke for years, "I don't think students Interested as men in planning a from Columbia she served on school, especially since It seven years. Later, she waa have changed too much," career In economics. "That the UN. Economic Commission cornea from a woman who has invited back to Columbia aa a although when she first began wasn't always true," she added. for Latin America and worked Ethics course offered taught and worked in a variety member of (tie Department of teaching it was not the usual on tax harmonization on the of places over the years. Economics at Barnard College. thing to go to college. "Then it "They use to assume that Central American Common By JUDY WAHLERT vestigate more baste questions. ministration. Gillim, who says the t she has She came to Eastern in 1974. was a privilege and now it's the they would marry and a career Market. Gillim recently Staff Writer The principle of right and wrong The course should be of been teaching "practically all Gillim hat tnaght many expected thing," she explained. would no longer be necessary." presented a paper on Adam In view of current nationwide aa applied to a Job situation win specials Interest to people who my lift," began her career at a places, yet she insists that Also, perhaps right now As a woman In her work she Smith's views on taxation at the concern about the leva! of be discussed after examining are soon to be Involved in high adiool In her hometown of siudents everywhere are all students are more interested in says, she may have been Smith Qniumm. morality in business different philosophical schools organizations, aa weU aa those organizations a course called of thought people who are concerned that "Organizational Ethics" will be until the time of the Interdisciplinary In nature, the level of morality displayed Obscene callers offered next fall PHIL 450 will be taught by Dr. prosecutions, then there was a Victim relates In social organizations increase. Bonnie Gray of the philosophy drastic reduction In com- The class Is Intended to Professional businessmen face fines, prison plaints." familiarize students with Issues department and Dr. Robert from this area will also par- Landrum, business ad- The telephone company has personal experience that have received widespread ticipate In the course. BY MIKE HAMILTON person should call security. two monitoring devices which publicity such as misleading Staff Writer Campos security will get can be used on campus, for Editor's Nate: The foDowing Is thought it must have been advertising, bribery, gift Have you been one of those together with the South Central obscene calls. The same la true aa actual account aa Md te somebody Just calling random receiving end lack of full MANTII PLANTII PU.NTII unfortunate individuals who Bell office in Richmond and for bomb threats but the penalty WOrna Reed, Feature Editor. numbers. disclosure. have picked up their telephone install a monitoring device on la more severe. When the phone rang at 3 Then it happened again. He We Have an abundance of plant* On the other band, an attempt In the middle of the night only to the phone line Goolsby noted that guys a.m., I had no idea who It might called six times in a 24-hour AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! hear, "Hello there you — bow According to Goolsby Una aren't the only ones Involved in be. The first thought that en- period from 3 a.m. to 3 p.m. will be made to create a basic understanding of the structure would you like to —." method can trace a call without obscene calls, sometimes girls tered my mind was that it could I called campus security and Terrarium plants Tropical plants- and problems which face the If you have had one of these any time limit being placed on get into the act The ratio Is be some kind of emergency at went over to sign a complaint organizations. 40* each or 3/$l start at $4 calls, commonly referred to as the caD. Aa a matter of fact, about sixty-forty, guys to girls. home. They told me to discourage obscene phone calls, don't feel there have been two "The telephone company has I answered the phone. It waa the caller and to tell him that a Many corporations, such as like you are the only person In proaecutlona so far this a security division with two of some guy who started asking complaint had been filed. They IBM, Allied Chemicals and wao a fooo i elect Ic n or ponery ana the world with this great semester and one withdrawal the finest men in the area, and me all kinds of questions. Lord also said that they could tap the Caterpillar Tractor have wrought Iron at cor nparable prices misfortune. As a matter of fact due to board actions. they cooperate totally with the only knows what I said. Then he phone when they were finished already drafted a code of ethics they happen all the time Obscene calls are considered university," said Goolsby said some pretty raunchy with one of the three taps they for employees. These codes According to John Goolsby, a a misdemeanor which usually Campus isn't the only place things. I hung up the phone and had going at the moment typically prohibit contributions CIRCUN IS1 ANCES security specialist with carry a fine. There has been that Is plasWed with the obscene then picked it up to take it off of The guy called again and I for political purposes and Shop pan Wllar* neit to Big K Eastern, the beat thing to do Is one case this semester where phone calls. Mrs. Kindred, the book. told him about the complaint overseas payments to increase to discourage the caller The the person received a 30 day supervisor with South Central He was still on there. I Just He Just laughed. sales. caller wants an audience so the suspended sentence and a ISO Bell, says there has been an dropped It and left It that way But on the following Sunday The medical profession is also best thing to do is to hang ap or fine. Under the law there can be average of two complaints a aD night. night theycaoght some people taking a look at Itself In the area Mwirti take the phone off the hook. If a six month sentence and a fine week. When there Is a com- My roommate asked me the after tapping some other phones of ethical Judgement. the caller persists, try blowing a up to BOO plaint the office In Louisville is next morning what had been that had been getting the same tRTH LEATHE1 whistle into the phone. Goolsby said, "There have contacted and the call can be going on. Since we did not get kind of calls. He never called The class, to meet on Wed- HANDMADE LEATHER QOOOS AND If all of these methods fall, the been more calls this year up traced. any more calls for awhile, we again. nesday evenings, win also In- SPECIALITY ITEMS INCLUDING)- KITS rusts WALLETS VISNS newsbriefs WIISTIAMS t MUCH mtE Campus movie to be discontinued SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOMED By Wayne Boblitt CQH WATCH US won OPEN MON SAT 11:00-9:00 SUN 1 005 00 LOCATED BEHIND JERRYS IN PORTER PLAZA^ Daring the academic year, Charter is being installed this printing, power mechanics, and the Kennamer Room, Powell, at or for student events, to Office 1979-1976 the Campus Movies afternoon, plan to continue the many craft Items. 7. Don Fields will speak on of Student Activities snd NEXT TO THE RECORD SHOP operated at a net loss of drive on a regular basis next - The Association of the United "Servanthood" Everybody is Organizations, Powell 126. 13970.03. This compares to a year. A special thanks to Dr. Coffeehouse States Army is sponsoring an invited to attend. Help Pi Kappa Alpha perform loss of 11966.77 for the 1974-79 R.E. Cartier, Barbara, and the Everybody is invited to attend End-of-the-Year Party tonight their service project wen. year. By-Pass Amoco station. a coffeehouse Friday night (30) from 8 to midnight at the Rich- The movlea are to be from 8-11 p.m. at the Baptist mond Bluegrass Army Depot. Persons or groups desiring to discontinued for the rest of the Flea Market Student Union, 329 University All military science students have activities listed in the Pike semester, with no plans to begin Women's Interdorm is Drive. Admission to the and friends are Invited to at- Planning Calendar should operation for the fall semester, sponsoring s flea market In the program, with the theme "New tend. submit such Items (In writing) said Dr. Thomas Myers, vice Admission will be 50 cents. by tomorrow, deadline. There could be ravine today between 3 and 6 • Birth of Frredom" will be 25 president of Student Affairs. p.m. Everyone Is welcome to cents. Submit properly scheduled The original concept of the bring their crafts, posters, and approved dates to Planning movies was to provide en- books, clothes and anything else Student Nurses Inter-Varsity Christian Calendar, Office of Public no limit to the tertainment for the students but they would like to sell or trade. Fellowship win meet tonight in Information, 3rd Floor, Jones, obviously student participation Entertainment will be The Student Nurses does not warrant continuing this provided by some of the con- Association will meet tonight at operation, he ssid. 6:30 in Wallace 149. Topics will value of this coupon. testants In the University include the elections of officers Losses such as this must not Talent Show. be continued if we are to be able for 1979-76, election of class 20 Acre Farm to make maximum efforts in representatives to the faculty, Bring this coupon in to Wendy's and exchange with iKiudx) woodland areas where students show Craft Fair election of faculty consultants, greater interest. and curriculum discussion. All it for a 10% student discount card, which The annual Student Craft- members are urged to attend. f 1000 Dowi sman's Fair sponsored by the NEHA Industrial Education and Contact: O.C. Mitch** Jr. entitles you to 10% off any and all purchases Technology Department will be The National Environmental AURORA Monroe County. W. Virginia Health Association, EKU held on April 30 and May 1 In the The 1976 Aarera is off the at Wendy's through August 30, 1976 Student Chapter waa quite Fitxpatrick, Gibson and Ault Union. Vs. 24983 pleased with the success of Its buildings. Exhibits are open to preaa. Aarera la the (304) 772 S73S (304) 772-3102 week-end paper drive. A total the general public on Friday, University's literary and art of 3179 pounds of paper from April 30 from 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 magazine, containing stories, campus dormitories and p.m. and Saturday, May 1 from poems, and drawings by local private homes in Richmond 9:00 am to 4:00 p.m. Exhibits students. Copies are available were collected. The will include woodworking, in the University Store or in organization, whose National metal working, drafting, Wallace 133. State Bank & Trust Co

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Anthany William OaCahdla M»ntri9 Pamela Mearne Catherine Bo*a White 1■ Larry FranhjBj Cam*Ian Wandail HawardWiitan M* dh ap it Imd van** JarbrtUVIWHKlB Linda Gay Booth* Sarah Bliia bath DcRptaatt ftabart T Monpartan, jr. Monica Oail William tan Ghana Oeieney Caaner ftwttall Jwmar Woman Nar man MacArbhwr Spain Jam.ikalphMiil Sandra Laa Brant • .. Dtnmt Patrich Hinat Thamai Maara ■ loan Nancy Crawfc>.dHemley Sharry Laa Winlnta Sandra Gilbert Cnenatl Patty Krlawv*' Varibk Jamat SNphan ttacy Debra Kay Cold well .■la* Patr.c.a Jana Hakptrma* lira William Ftayd Farrlt Kathy Ann Harmawt Sarah Ann Wilt Ro..e McDonald Car inp tan BrandaD Vatmt iPftidPlZ MTbaajVaYi Emily WatH Carpantar i Wanda Slettard Dick KannethL janat Jana Mat rmanjwdy ■anatdM Ball Idkkt Ovrrvtt Tar nar OabbtaA Hanapan Rana thular Oaarpa RicherdG Abner ■ Dwana Clinton Orinpanipora Paal Edward Janat Nancy JanaKrathrr J CarkrbMi BawJlni Mar y m ichma Bfj T witty HwahtrTftay Harald Garaldaan Gad by Branda Lynn Ad*m**n aC L.na* lowan Battham MawrtanOawd Kally Sharrya AnnaKHM Dan aid Jamat Bran nar RwarMjchai Vaianabahka Jo* Richard HawlaH Amanda Caral Oatl Tarry L Akiaa * Barbara Maian Klbhrr Jwdy Fare KMp Danny Ellitan Eric ftbtt Bandy Jimti Koii WbtlbC* 4 Richard CUM Hinat Pawl* Fay* Green Marvin Michaal Bachaler »i Spancar WaylaadKlmaall ll Kay Ann Krekalar Robert Wild* Event Marnarat Pai Fant Chi Gary Frvdanck Waldan Dabra Allen Mackonimith Mary E Men Greene Karpp If *lif Ba.Icy . . Qapfftay Laa Kitchwk Trri Lynn LaaVRbwrpar Tanya fthalpi E (am Jamat William dark. Jr Daan L at alia Whrtahar, > < Ja mat Michaal Hawa Judy Lane H ar nt an Shatter BaHay . ■ CrpjBStaphanKalb Nancy FayaLaanon Geacehtartnaco Evvntan iann ft i(nar* Clayton Datmand Jamat Wntland Anthany Rabart lannhrlfa Oabarah Ann HathaM William Honley Batmat Lawit W Kapp Wayna Taylar Lavy hkrlvaS Fitiaaratat TarratlOwanCwIratt Timathv Earl Wlltan Vhttarta ka* Jart aan Patty Lynn HaHiatd Jataph Jahn Bartaiwth . Oanny Cal Lana Karen Lynn McCratkan JannE *oiana Janralar Ann Dan Jwan ttwnp irvimj Dawd fehaanackar Kurl B Rathpaber PhyllitAnnSmifti MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Canttanca Jwna Pamth Jarry Wayna Shorrpw •randa D>aat Hunt ' rvdanch C. BPtlrrt Paper Pottery - Kits of genuine Mary ElianC*N Linnytht Swa Panny Jaracia Adamt Slnpratan Marilyn ftpttoll Itaact RKhard Lawraatc* tparar Cynfhta Lynn Roynahtt aohbyGalr Eawartfi Bel.ndaGayleSlayton Oaptin* Rrner Jrrtr.e* ftnThardKbtami Tamara Nancy Ca* Parhtnt WadaHamptan Richard pan Jamat Oaaria Tampi* CTarlri VirpilFroiaa LaaAanPhHIipt Tan LynnSlanakar Puka & Turquoise Marilyn Morpan Jatlriat BanrtaSaaSAftl* Jaatn Palmar Tnamat VarnanOratt Ga ry Laa Piartan Ella W Smith •randa K J*hnt*n William Flatchar Sampapn. Jr. baftWBM Satan Thamat Cary BwrnattHaward Canma Pltrman Kathryn Swtan Smith Mar ma C nat Janat John William So* , All other-crafts included MMfy GayKarlh Pimwda Tiandam Narmvi J«.a*na Man.I.aid Cafttarln* Rana* Frica Larry David Short Batty Diana Stahl Niirl Ka, Vnri Bannn) WhaiNr May Raymond JaraldOwHIina. Linda Swa Slaphrton Mar pa rot • Lana ErnatftnaMarya Siwthar EdwmaFrancatWalbtr Charhrt Waliar Maotarl Jath*yCalvinRaltk>n JutkthCarolSte.nmeti Sylvia Lanadan Opordra Kathartna Smith M.charl RandRunali Great ideas for Mothers Day Gifts! BrentRe*j*rlL*tw*ll Eimn Thamat WtMtlar Barbara Lynn* Rayrnand Patf.c.a Annatta Smith AnnaLana Staphantan Sharan Dawaatta W1H11 Thamai Prnlip Ratbard Marilyn Ann Stawart Pafncu) Bwrnt Lawtan Rabart Dala Stawant COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES JoycaEliiabrlh Ran Stanley Glave Lawtoo JanaLynnWaadt Stanley Stanton Sravam Nancy Low Sturp.ll ,0 Jo* Martin Richard tan Conme lee Taylar Hours 10 • - M-F » *•• R it n ar d E in) ana L adtard BACMILOftOF ARTS Rapar William Strwnfc MAST Eft OF SCIENCE Tarn Lynna Rabtntan There** Marlene Thamat jamc* Rpberrt Laa David Latlia SwaHard Aftjaaj Fay* Allan Staphcn Dowplat Rowland Chntry Karan Wat tan Thrathar 709 Bi| Hill An. - Mail to lurfor Quxn Barbara Eichmpvr Lichty Karl Data Ad hint Thwrman Clay Thorpe Lawra J. Allan DabraLawnaRawtatt Nanrna LOW Lin wit* Byanyj tat Ahn David Kent T.nflle Kathryn LaaUtandar OayNtH Ambwrpay KamyAnnRwtHay Gerald Wayne Vincent Phon. 623-5904 Charr. William* Laa*y Char httftabarl Allan Yprft-YapTunt V.ryirvo VvOAna Athhwd Dam*ILaaRwpa Pattl Mo. ton Watdan CharletL Mc Adorn* Granary L yman Andartan Michaal J Vapadat ftickay Oaa* Bathry Rabart L RwttpH Kan* K irrt Aphaivanbt John Rut tall Well* Mar tha Barbara Walkar Eieanpr MwrtlMcCann Cahtartna Joy ca Bafcar Karan Swtan Saallald ElliaB**) Ann War if.i Shwn Y*9 AN Alia Pan* Wlafa Ababa* Ml Jam* Brawn AStCaaatmy Ranma Carl bar not JacfcL Samad Sharan Laa Wilaan Lawit bakb Jr D*R oy Oaarpa Wiat* Ababio Da liana P McCoy Danny J Batat Monty Bay Samtar Andraa ftawnadfa Bailay Stephen E Wooce, Marppry Marian Will Oavtd William McFaddan Obi* Gorclan Bahrt Booki* JoSchnatdar Donna Mar M> Wimrpw Cyntrna Jaan Ball I nt ha Lynn Wnpht Gary L.nnMcGrpppr Satan Jana Back" Swtan Mary Schwanjart Swa Kally BaJlare) Daw pi a* Jptaph lac* nar Shar on K aye Wool* ippe Branda Kiytrnjl* Jam** ttrnry Macki* AillardNrltan Barbawr Loray Hwbart Scan. Jr. Nancy M. K nm Mar *n Retamary Lawlta Boplt. ASSOCIATE OF ARTS Cvaawna KayBati Swtan Carroll Saart BACHELOR OF MUSIC EDUCATION Branda Kay Batch BHIImarla Barbara Swa Adamt Mary Marparet Ma an ay Jataph C boidi Tarry D Saart 1/2MIC1 Nancy Clitabafh Bird Lynn Carol Adam* Anrla Oay Armtk/arnj Pal rich May. Jr Nancy Jatlyn Braaitan Vvanaa Jay Shaw Clay hkataav biihoa j< Shel.a Oatl Baker Fit* G-n.am Meet ftabart Waliar burnt jr Midtaa Ann Shar man FawnAtbtrry D*v« Pmi.p blanhird Jamat Allan Bowman MaryMcilvaln Barnatt Virnima H MamNa Oa award Bran dan bwrp Lynn Tereta Conrad Anplaa Jaan Barry Janat itaartCatlay Hanry Clay Sharps. Jr. Carniy n Witnarl MilBar n Oabarah Kay* Barnt klancv E*Niiee Caftan _ Stephen F Blackburn Ch ar lat E dwth c ataman Alicia bath Simptan "WRANGLER" PIN CORD JaAnny ft Mv*y Shxkar Jaan F r ancat Marnny Thamai Allan Filtpatnck Jann Ph,i.p NHtan Thamat Ktnlan Facda Stunav AnaalNaltan M.cKan Jataph FaBiarBiH lr\h„..„ MaryViclanaNartan Jamat W Fraaman M.nam Waim Ontatky ftabart C Frad Introducing BIG. $11.50 *rrry OwifJltOv arm an ■•chArdCarlOarratl w Larry jaa Pack Phillip LarkinOatdalan yvanda ktaydall Parkar Patricia KatharmaOrady McDonaldV weU- r ounded" Tarry w.nki.- Park ay Karan PhyllnGwrnan NOW Da*aratftaa*Parkt Gaora* Ma tan* Hap arty EwnanaBcynaMtParkt • Janat AAaa Hiwattpn breakfast. Nar ma La* Par min T.mailtv Milln Hinaim Mar Bta Ja Paddicard Thamaa CMbtan Mpdfkirtt Cindy Bar rmaaa> Pifti Pamata Lynn Hawp Fraddta nkkirk Prattan Canma Law Howard mm JavHawati SATimOAV JanHa4anftamt«aU ftrtna Brawn ftradV Darrati Laan Hwphat SHOES FOR EUERVDetY! Casual Up looks good. How to go up in the woiid. Instantly! Cpomfx) Slip into Dexter plat- fdims. They're just the rijfht hi'isrht for every- tm thing: you're up to. Sup^r* RIO. $14.00 supple leather. Super smooth looks. So who caitf»if the calendar says NOW Wednesday, it will feel like Saturday everyday in Dexter platforms. *7.00

' So. -topinHt N(cD.>n..lJ'»t.>t breakfast ttVruifTt.w. AnJ rounj ,MII wnjr Jav. and he kiioivs it. WH k»* NL-rViuU* .i licit, p.ut. »>f H»linM vnooM Ml rkKCilkoi ...l-l hot puts putk MlliaaC' ■atwrwi. MUMC hri-.kl.i-i Toi;eth«' .1 he.ir(v .>IJ-ta>hi,'ncJ HEADQUARTERS TINDER-KRAUSS-TIXDER iim'll &t hg. m.in-i:*J l.itm ftxU rre..kl.i»r. All li.'U.ikv- -mothcKj in l>»r.. not->«'-he..rt\ UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CINTER Complete Optical Service to -*;o JrllvkHW ivrur ,.nj rhen .■IJ-i.i-hi.TicJ prlc«. EASTERN BY-PASS RICHMOND, KY. Central Kentucky t.'ppi'j w ith .i O'Uen AnJ vim can am. Id) Since 1923 p.ic »'l ^'ir.ijc A Hitter ftt v.'ur f..\i»ritc brc.L- An.l. nclu ..l«»ncunh it. III itiive. colfe. »r milk STORE 10* M Til 9PM MON THRU SAT t.'ti'.ilonc with thtni LfcXIfthiTOYDAWUE FfiANKFOAT RICMMCNO'MOREMEAO HOURS: 0PEN SUHD.Y ,;30 TIL 6PM.

BBBBBt****. B*******PJJ _ Themwuw mEasternmmtmrn Progress,rfu(j'««, Thursday,inurpuuy. April* 29, 197$ Page 7 annual commencement ceremonies next week

Bill, Bewimp, Jr tKh«ijMii,i (ml* Larry OHM Pawllnf KanaarfhStantav Ratmwttan Mary I liiabath Baldwin William K amaPt Hinat Rabakah Thamptan Mnrathlay Raberi Lwcim OwlkrRe. Jr. Thamaa Mltchatl S»aaMan« Mar yaral Arat Wh.l a SNtnavO Ral HP Or, 0 |rM**M Marrri Paal Spiim an JwdlthAnnBalyar Janna Caralyn Hi mm Daiphia L Shdham Joiaph Michael Han Thamat Hard In Shar red William Latchar WhHa Idward Brvca Partly Latalarfla Tarry Wayna Stadaard Denny »lev en ITIM AanaC.Stacy Tarata Jaan Halcamb Tommy Lyan Hamhn Kenneth D Sk.rvln Jamat Michaal Wllharn MarhH RayaakSt Jvdy Gaii Barnat Sarah Marta Stamp PMRarBLaa Prawn Da-ii ■. Vmlatan Rawana O. Hailaway RaBart William Harattm Oavtd Aim SeMth .Mawan Caaptr WiHay Phanda Tarata R Hajt Kimbarly Arm Bar m JUNtWWW Bar at MKknwSaiaaami etciiy Arm Holmai larata S TackaP Ivan Marian Harrlaan RichardFrmcnSpille Jr. RanaM wiliiamt Mar ma I llan Raktntan Mar Jar at R- Batya a RlclMrtfHwrvCainakaa.jr. Harry Af aaia.4 StaFtamaaa Orap P.Haak KaihannaCIaia JehnCarrwl Tanner WtMlam Oiiaarl Wllllami Oand Nov.iia Radtara RaBart vmcant Baaar Angela L awlia Taylar Jacket laa Hart hm« ParaM GaM Oaaraa Harry Stawart. jr. CharnhtWaynaHapa M.laiE rkjjtt Torn Key Toy to* MPrkPaBartwilian lawn Mic haal RaaanataM Mar »arat IliiaPaPl Bawtch Barbara Tartar Qe.l YvPRRP HKtor Cjr>«« Laatar 0 Staararl W.II.O J HatkirM Jr NelienC Hanan. Jr Ua J. Twratdall Mary Ann waaP Rakart Barry Pa*tar Mar »a ral Gib wan OaakK DavM Prattan Taytar »»««Mirt CaeBIII Jaka ■. Thamat ■valyn Hawar JaetrkLynaTachar Jjp>nPlcharPVawn« Paal Richard Baach Diana Boia Brawn Taylor Idpar Oraham Haket, Jr. Mary IIliabethCnann DavM William ThamFarn Wayna Allan Raw Richard TimaPiy Haward ha»gw Cprrta Twraar Brvca Jamat Baard Karan Saa Taylar Jahn C em arm HenPrickt Jame» Items*** OPBepr Tkarau •actiar TMflay Kant¥«. Rayarty Doroaiy Francat Hran.c«y William R ay Twmer COL LI CM OP BU1INBSS DaBarahKalhryn Ballalra Oaarffp Wada Thamptan Jon JuletHiggint MUM R «T Cl««el an * •aaSnivaaa Traat W illlam Oarm an R at h 111 MarkO Muanan Den mi NKhalaa valanPnl Sandy Lyn nail Bankan Sara Mac Thamptan Thamaa PaPart Hactawalt Jaciee Clave*per Ptat Dawjiai Trivatta BACH I LOR OF BUS4NISS Em.iy Maria Sandart Flaranca Saa HwRmm Da le Ann a We bum Owantar larl Barffinain VIckiaLynnTatllvar Kenneth Jamat Halhaian PrppapJaOPvlappr *)»rt Tkamaa Traai ^ ADMINISTRATION Oakarah AHca SalPch RacDavaJIray Jamat Goldman Hogwe Wayne An Pi any Watch Oakarah Laa Schaawaar Ann MatPnaly Bartraad Barbara Jaan Tomtom MarMMCMt OaMaMHTaaary ^ Janat Swa ltaact PranBca Oaaa HaBan toarmaJaWett W.lliam lawarBAPamt Patricia LaVaaWKfclina BMUn*t Larry Paid Trwaali Paal Dtwm cacaaaataar •ranaa Jaan TatRa Richard Jata»kSchraar Karan Gail Itaact Mar an Gerald Her nek Sa m ua i L WMbajrn CaratynSaa Aim RalfP I. 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AmPxaaa Danny E waana Savaranca Mary Ann BiackPwra Glanda Laa Turner Oata Swarfi Ctmti Pan aw Pay Valankna Sheila Ann lion Merle Meekina Dan a) a Laa Won a DawfiatlawaraAraaaa Richard PaPKk Sharpa Sara IliiaPaPl Blaka Mar, Sue Turner OeBarpR Star* W c**a Lana Pata VanaartPaH ScattKaanaPi Arnata Raberi Dana Jancka JataaP AHan Haward Jamei Da.it Weed Jamat AHan Simptan David Francn Blaylack Ailiana Mana Jahnaan Orlando M Turner Man RennM c orb en VamanLaman vawajan RaPartCaraaPAthar lne Kalaey Howard William Victor KrHSwack Marilyn U.iMC*n<*fl a .char a Wa mt Shlmar Linda Ann Baat Virff ima Jaan jahn oan KaBjtyPralarTaaktV William Laanara) VatM Maarlca Waikar Bahar II Candk* Ha pa o i at B*«dan Michael Aim Van Artdall William OalBrla rfcjwpi Jr. AKraeJLeawJLm#ay liWlMiiCrfwMr* PtcharaJ DavMWiacar* DavM lirpana Smith Tarata Mattanffiil JmafevPi Uralra A. Pali Victo W.nan im.m.jr Shan Ann Baahar Cathy Maria Van Dar Motan MalcaHn Payaa irvln MKhaeiLewii i eat a aa*jM««artl C rapper Jarry Hackar Kapp P*tharP«iaim vaaHaaaari Patrick RaPdnf Barclay Ranaia Paal Batlam Joyce Ann Van Palt Timothy Chan*all Jamat Om Randy Laaha OevM LaMar Cu mm tnpt Enc Ed ward Sy-rai Jacajwalyw Lea KIM VapanW WaBaaar.Jr. Oaarfa OaaUtja Bat ai Mary Jacaatlin Bawlat Mar garal Am Var Me Dan aid Way rwK alley Jattr ay Alan Lavy Patty Prwmm CHUM JataaP Idward Malar ill StaaPanOiam KlmbarlMff JaPan Lyia wall M.tati Slavan Baard aakaccaPtthty Boyiai . 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Black Oary Laa Thvrman JaycaA Brawn Maria Elaine Wheatley MadenoMableyWatley Danny a MeKana.e William Tbemat PartMafl •nary VKtarla Vdlllam Bill Ranaia Blackavrn Jamia Laaita LmffttaR Lor an a J tan Brawn DarrallO Whltatar Muiar d Pew ell Weal Bruce Lea McNaely KaaMi«Fa«Maar PaPart Atarlari Wllllamt C. Oaatlat Black wall Calvin Mikhail Tawntartd SamaalKaatanLmham Laland J.lai Trr- Michaal Millar BravmMaf Rabakah RwthWhiN Jailer» Dewayna Whrte Karen Ana PaaacR Laa AanwrffM Dantf« Edwara Blaamar Jacajutlina B LaPaa Rick Edward Mm n RafarOaylaTrwaa Cathy Ann Brwmbavyai Kimbarly Am Whrlley Micki N Whrle CPar KM ana tan PeeRpch Cla.aland HaMKa Wytft Karan Laa Baarpmaa Diana Kay Lattartan Henry Clay MarthaH Ivan Oala Taptfa Edward Jay BwPin Slanlty Wh.niata, Samwai Hardy Wtata Miami Car aiFtaMi LasHa PanP WylW * 11 an wayna lataa Stavan Fraaarick Lanti Jahn Martin ■radkiy lart Van Haak Dann Dar rail Bwnca Mary Elian W.ard PapaM Lym Winattm Caratyp Lawta 'men Cnarlat Iwf ana Barlaa. Jr. William OavMtLavnt Satan Olane MMlmha Oaaald Idward Varmiiiian Rakart Anthany BwrchaP Latlia Am Wiadamar David L Wiliiamt Mpep Arn* Party ASSOCIATIOFAKTS Fatrtch Oanntt BaallaM Sharon LariuaL.ghtna- GeralynFrmceiManinply Laa wayaa waiian I fit Barks DaraBiy Santabawan Wiliiamt Glenn Laa William ion Lynn toiaarta '»■ LatlM K,ia BaaPi Barbara Lynn Utahara Ala >a nder Ma .wall PaPartLaaAlhrall Barn lea Bar tan RabaccaPwthWiiim ■httar Daw.ii w.llewghk. Waaa>av B/ihan Prance*. Jr. JafcaD.lraPf William McDawaii Wallart Paffina LitPa M.ehaal Richer d Meek hot JaPa ■Pwar a* AiianPar JaimaPa Mar .a Way Billy J Bar Ian ■rlc Warran Wirtt William Ray Wlltm Oary Meal Prtti Dan Oi.var Brana Larry Ragar Labar John L Won Janat lliiabaPi MiddleNw Kanh Brian Ant* m Oaaria Oarrall Wayna MarvAllcaBwrtan Paala Jam Walk) pa Japan Laa OarBaar Car alt AParaart Brawn V,ck, Vard Logan Jaceiynn Maria MlKar OavMI way «• Partaai Stavan Idward Waaar Brando Sot Bwthtr JaAnnWaadrwR JatRay Alan WaHa w»p Uw Ana Oar BRer Lawraaca Laa Braca i mda Am Oaarfa McCay Jamat w.tley Woedrvm Mitchell Elmer Miller Tma Marta Partnan ■rnatt Brad lard Waft MarBiaRataCaliahan MaHtoaLmaWrlffht Jayce Ann Oenpnepen Mary Kay Irvaaa Pata Mar aa Mc Far land Ratt Hall Millar Oaryl Pwatall Parry DaanylawlnWatlay Jwdy EtNHCPvart JackJaP Vark Payrnan Wnffht a.(h«raw,ii.*m Oarfh Michaal Oaana Bachlat VWMaW McFartand M» aha Laalta PaPam DavldKimCarkK MaryJMKaMrbEhaP OeneC Otbean Jaaat Tharata Whikmawaa Tarata Oiana McOwrt BilPa Rabin Yawnt nWaSaaakat PaPamt Mark Oala Bwn Gloria Sut Car tar David J Yam* ASSOCIATE OF ARIi iatta E a* m OUBarf Kama Ja Whrtknaton David A McKtnnt Da via LatlM Pramlanparff Chalmar RayCarpankK Billy Jo* Will.l Diana ZurlacaCath JaaKirkarYowng Michelle D ar lone Mar raw Rebecca Satan OWnpr Mary Tarata AlcOwada Oary Paal AaBartaa Nancy carat Prlctont JahaAratwr CarrMajfcM, jr. Oan Ray Wllaan MaryCalharlnaCacll MomtaOay Vawmj SHIM Ray Matetey Marry KirbOleepew Jarry Thatrtaa Cat* Kip R Mac he, Mar hn F rederich Bailor Pnat Praam Mt Oraajary Jahn Winaall Oary Alaaandar Chapman K a ran Sue I a>d an Pamala Rica Matter ChartH Preaericb Oaaf lay William OrlfftafhCaaan Vtvtana Maria Maddan Barnard SNphan Back LanaMarMPraakar Thamaa Idward WaH Troky Chapman RitaMeiter Iirnhald Jennifer Anne Mot tetii Mary Lacy BMnaP lo.t AnaalaCawPll Oaana Laa Char kn Daaaal Otff Malanay William Sipei Ball Cantartna Mar la Btanmna Picky Wayna Waad Jwdy Oaya Mann Haraid Oana Meetch, Jr. Jamat Wallace Oavar Pamata Wllaan Oiaafham Daborah jana Chana all ASSOCIATE OF ARTS Lawranca A Beetcheit Fraak Alan Namivall Ch ar lai Day .a C am •*•" Mar Pi a F a ya Woad rw m Lou Cannan Martalla MaryCefbaeHwOraP Oary Wayna Clark Am Lavita ChavwaiP Rabacca Jaan Blalr r redenck E ugent Naal KamiaanD Cama*all Rakart larl wood i Cynthia Laa Marl in Karta Swa Boom Robert Thaadara Bower i Larry ThaenetOrevee Sharm aa I ar l oa rk ca.oi Jaan ChrltNan HeltenStanley Hakie Sarah Pata Clark Stavan Alav War rail Oanna Lyrm Marha Owen Kalth Bolt, Charyl Rachetle Bewimg Oteryl Lyan Oreea PafiyJanaCikfc MarBia Allt Chrlthtphar ■rnatt lew ardO*Bryant PaPart Staat M Clay, Jr. Gordon L WriP J BarryMawnlel Sheila Johanna Carle. «it>.o-*n Oraaa MKhaatOMnnCaPy PaPart Laa Click MarBiaJaycaBraaai William Mic heal OIBi Satan DaaCalllat David Wayna WwlitchkHhrr Cannsa Dar lane CoRan Maara A. Bur win Be i Oary Richara Gnit.th Oaana Arm Cam at SamwaiT Camkt Rabacca Chartana Mawpm Fred Henry Otto III ^p*. Area-ree KeeHelBtm Tar ata Mar la Can lay Tarry Laa t9m*r Patricia Annf/jlay Lynn I Oentry llaera Tnereia Carler Jaaa Ann CaPan JwPy Bawlint C ama* Donna Lynn Capaland Riehard Ten y Owen ^** Janata KaatR Hall UnttayShaPanCannar. Jr. RichvdHwihVaP Joan Elaine May hew Shirt Feye Oregary Harry Jamat Jataph Chub buck DatPaLyaaCraat Oaorfflna Lawta Cartan Jeanrne Yvonne HamHan Larry Pay Paca JecBR Hatter Oaarfa Michaal Cam*ay Sandra Sawali Yawnt Joelyn Madairat Candy S CaMlran UaraHaratvOatriF Latlia Ann Couch Sham DeAnn Hen*an Franklm Claude Penan Charyl ARM MeaeJley Tarry Wayna Caaaar Joy ca Annatla Blaylack Zlnnar a on aid Wtndal I Mate t Bemie R Ce> Ja Aiwa Daan Dtnna Fa.ll. Co. Char let A Payne Dtwi»«y Hernev car oi Sat naaiaar Marilyn S. Lack* ParalaJ Daalm Jan llalna DaJaraatta Tlmathy Wayna Caarmay BACHILOR OF SCIENCE PawlaRaaCax Nor man Arthur Pea nen. Jr. wilHem HePenHprrtt Kaihanna Jataahlna Cc< EddlaW Michaal Pamela O McCaalev Larry lap ana Doth en PaymandD Dick VicklLynnCracklack Idward Angelo PkCkkM HaPM ML Hart Palty ABata co. Braada Jaan Ban tan Arm Clayton Milburn Char lane AkBaP MarPn Linda Hard, Duncan P. 11.a Hal law ay fcaaat Con ma Craak KaPty Swa Rich Ronald Joteph Pike Jeffrey LamatM Hayaa OavMlLyanCracrafl Darltnt Kayt Covtnflor Caralyn J Mlhn William Ray SMmwndam Pahan Anthany ■cnarkt Shar on Lr.p Craw hard OaudaG Scon Idward Cher let Pir e OemM ftae HaParB StayPaa Chartat Day Patty Thamptan DawRBarty Slaahan Wayna Cr ant haw KaPii Maria Mam Mar.Katne.ineEMit Deborah Lewlie Plummar OawalatJamat litan Armltda Swa Morgan l.n.an Rebecca Sheflan JaaaatMartm HeaBricbtap. jr to ward Naal Dalanay Comaa Maria Dan* Rhonda Mariana Cromar Glenn A Patty JackJa Jaan Price JahntawMlnat TmlaClarhWifM Rakart Aim Fewer MM MawarB Htlaaa William vicfar DaaPam Mary Elian Hand GaoraaClaytan Crwma Mary Lyn na Mar nt Helen Ka merme Rank la Sataa llalna Faalal Braada Karan Hlckt Sally Ann Mo tic Brand* Joyce lulla KeanefRDavleeHlll. jr. JahnF Fay Brvca Laa DKkay Tarry LanaCwmminffi Fiona Fai Jot eph |. B app Jr. Caroi.naM DtartfcM Diana Lynn Jahnten Larry Wayna Mytard RaBart MarrlH Hallawav OaraMLaaPrrli Panma Fran Cwmmint Tyrone Vemen PrMaar LeeCollin* Redman. Jr Oirlt Lana Oillan Randy Lynn JanfPurPi Stavan Jay Nat bom COLLIOIOFLAWINFORCIMENT Oeterit Davit Hearane AlicaMaaFry Lavm Madlian DalPan. Jr. Debra Dim Fug am Jateph Robart RheineeHer Jr. Ca reran PfaBB Hail Oary McWhartar Dlllan Tarrl Vanaca McMwrtry Tim H Oautton LuclndaStwarlNawcam Gloria Gevadon jaAnnaOiHatFia Diana Nalan Comtance Bird Nichalt BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Laray LmpPan Richard am III Tkaaaaa s«maMMJ Hvrtt Jr. OavtajRayOravat FrankMarhnOrakali Darla Jana Oavil Edward M.chaei Hacbar Scott Rut tell RoaerM Phttlia Michaal Oalawr stapahan Bavilla Panca Hally Hwmmai Nalan lab la* Jaatar PaaPallOalaOraar JatPy Lynn Davit JategP Franclt AbaH. Jr Richard Wayna HanBard Stanley L Robertt Frtti Rarratl JacaBt. 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Jr. Marvin Erie Aral nt, Malcolm Payne irvln DaPPw PlPna Ham Darnel Jataph Pacika Ch'ittopher Brant Seaman JamatMKhaal Kentey Kannyth Noal En#ar ASSOCIATE OF ARTS Robart Allan Datbint Donald Raymon Bat.bag* Jr Alien Keith Johnton Canaica Laalta Hamiltan Jarry Panyin Ronald J Semapa a*lp*t fO-irfl KlHff David Prwca laaartan Caralyn Maria Ahlar Sandra Jana Ohtfc Barbara Ntlle Badge" Lloyd E Johnson Fen ii John al nan Sedan MPBff Allan Harrlt. Jr. kruca Edward Farm Joyct Anna Appltman Mary Catharine Parrot livtf Mwtrt Kir by natar LawitOimat ClaydeRmdallBalrP Mai v in Jonet M, char i Edward Saa tan Boa art William Hay tray Frad F.altH MaryCatharinaAydl Michal Haimat Phaipt Rebert iuf*"* K.rby III Ktnnath Alan DaarhoaNr Gary Laa la bar VicULynnKelry HerbertLewH Sheehnpr' Fttar Mar laa K ire hner Jahn FrkaPricP HaywaaP JamaiMarlty Flynn Malitta Ann Banrw Claudia J tan nt Daarr Jeanne HaaPiar Pherton Ronald Floyd Balcam Char let Verrwn Kinmm PaPi Maria HaHana Clartnet F. 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SamaeiL ntpntpeinery Pradftay Ptallip Halmt Jamat KatPt Bwahaer William c Nawmaa.Jr Donna Chmhna Manm* Tnma Lynn Far alt Qtrt» SNphan Ratt Tlmathy Crewtey Scully (Sec GRADUATES, page eight) LaaAanMaraaaat Mary Ann Nianaka. Vicky Laa Harm Mark AnRiany Row r Ronald Fon BvrnePe avaiaMaaaaMarm Lita Anna Naylor Patricia Laaita FartyRia JachW burnt. Sr Jattr ay R aaart Nayat Kafhy Jaan Hantkry Mtlady Lynn Palm Jacejualyn Vvanna Frvnch Linda C Rwt OanmtLaaMarntaa CaralynMaaH.llan Bill, Herman Burton Thatma Diana Parhar Tarata Rhaa Paiphray Jam Gail Fran BaPyAnnRwah Haal Hr.»u»M,iti Pachal Owiilinf Paitartan Oar aid.na Ann Haltancamp Robart M Sander*on Jannller Lee Bwth OaPraCayPhillipt Barbara Roy an OabBard Roger Doug I a* Bwitall Oaaeeaaaa Sterlmp Myaafl Cartit Laatar Panan D-nan I. 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Jr M*cMal la«aaa Ptwajit SamaalPitnar Darryt Ray Lamb Mary lliu bath Trittchlar Jtri LyrwiGloti Damy Frad Shatwall MonaGa.lL any lay EdaarLynnltlat laaacv ■-"' Ph.ii.ai HawaraPaamtan EliiabaPi Ann Vaorhiat MarPia Sharp Galdan Cynthia Joy Shrwll Jaaana Paaal Ptnatlaa Jahrmia Oala Rattan William C Laartan Daborah Ann SUdmara Sandra Elaine EttrtPpe and Forever Donna Marcia Warran Mary FrmcatOravat Linda Kay LatanBaryjar JamatHarvey Ivmt Oracia A.ttiaa Pa*a Oakarah Jana Rayn Barbara JaanWilliamt Daborah Jay Orvana EliiabaPi Lyrm Sharp Vkaaa Laa Partiiat Kimala JanaPytar Michaal KavinLaP Anthony Gone SmiPi Michati Laa Fair JanZayna Zallar Linda VaooghlGrtn.tr ftraa«a Oayla Oailhm Law Ann Schwlia VanFaaLaanf Brand* Cacil Smith Gary Jahn Fattier w.thaiOMul aay RaPan Narman Schwaaha Richard Chartat Lahr, jr COLLEGE OF IOUCATION Paulo Lawta Grata Robart Ktiih Smytar JehnBebarlFeley Mat vary JaanHacbar OarryP Radar Linaa Ann SaPraa Oary wayaa Maiaaay Carol Jam Snawder Ceiia Am Ford Stawart Kim n—4 Ralph HarttSharman BACHILOR OF ARTS KatklaanMcClarvHaddiK Barbara Arm Son day Stavan PandPl Fat tan Larry C lay Halcamb PaalaKay *•*$ CyatPla Lyan Slataa Richard Oaan Man art Cynthia RanaGriltln Tommy J Sorrell Gary Laa Pai CMatta Brawn Hall Pabari Danrnt Payaaatt OianPa Jaaa SaMth Jayct LatJHa AiiPdalar Gloria Jaan «idfl Pamala Jahntan Spangkyr BrandaL. 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. A Page «. Th« Eastern Progreas, Thursday. April », Mf| ilM Injuries hamper Coach Hissom decides girls in Relays ■•■ By SUSAN BECKER unable to run due to Ulneas, Staff Writer which kept Eastern from en- 'winning isn't everything' The women's track tering a team In the 460 relay. hosted the annual Becky Boone Jenny Utx finished third out of Relays here last weekend. This approximately 32 competitors By MARLA MDENOUR Team action ended Thursday our capacity all season like we event waa "the moat organized In the three mile run, and fourth ■airtsfaslii is the Colonels split a did In that game, things would meet in this part of the coon- of forty runners to the 660. Reflecting on the past doubleheader at Northern have been a different story." fry," according to track coach On the field, Mary Slh-ani tied baseball teaaon, coadi Jack Kentucky, winning the first "John Liale'a outstanding Sandra Martin. for seventh in the shot put, snd Hiaaom said, "Ever since I've game 4-2, then losing 1S-4 in the pitching performance at the end Twenty six teams from the bean bar*, Dr. Martin em- Bernle Cocanougber tied for second contest. of tbe season waaalao a bright south and midwest part of the phasized that getting a degree seventh to tbe discus. Tbe winning pitcher was spot He had three straight country attended the meet Dr. was more Important than junior John Lisle with his third wins, including the win over Martha MuOins served aa meet Commenting on bar first winning, and I disagreed for complete game in tbe first Morehead and tbe one hitter director, and basketball coach season at Eastern aa track nine yean. After thu season I game of the doubleheader, against East Tennessee. We Shirley Duncan waa in charge of coach, Martin said, "I'm not think I've changed my mind." lipping his record to 4-2. Lisle will expect big things from John officials. Student WOS mem- disappointed at all with their The Colonels ended the ended tbe season with a J.5S next year," the coach said. bers did most of the officiating. individual running, but I am season with a 14-12-1 record, *4- ERA. Lade aaw tbe moat action of all Eastern, which has been disappointed with some of the linlheOVC. "I feel much like Tbe Colonels won tbe game on the Colonel pitcbeca, going 47 plagued with Injuries the Last final outcomes. At every meet, die players feel, dissatisfied singles. Dave Rail and Mike two-thirds innings and striking several weeks, finished four- they did they best they could at with (he results of the season," Gentry contributed two each, oat 41. teenth overall. that time - they never gave up." Hissom said. "I thought we and Slav* Raaa and Kenny "Our pitching waa extremely Hurdler Elsie Davenport Tbe girls will conclude their would do much better in the Lockett added one. weak," Hiaaom said. "We will turned bar ankle during the Sprtog 76 track season with a Conference." Northern Kentucky notched have to hok for much im- preliminary trials, and waa home meet against Morehead "It la my fault as a coach, their Nth win In the second provement there next year. We unable to compete to tbe finals. State University taught Tbe , because I have to go out and game with a solid hitting sttack. have up too many walks." Sprinter Sheree Davis waa meet starts at 6:00. recrutt the team I think can do Sophomore right-hander John (Only one man on the pitching (he bast Job, and if they don't, Snedegar was the losing pit- roster had below a 1.6 earned you cant blame them," the cher, pitchers David Evans, run average, and be only went S To your marks. coach said. Jeff Shaw, Brsd Stephenaon and two-third Innings. Eastern's women's track team hosted the annual Becky Boone He lay s the past weekend. Despite "I take full blame for the Gary Hatched also saw action Tbe coach continued, "We unfavorable weather these participants displayed (he enfhuaiaam whefh prevailed throughout the PRO-KED SPECIAL season we've had," Hiaaom in the game. must also tighten up our meet. said, for perhaps I didn't train Erv Leidolf had three htts in defense, for we made entirely too many errors this year." "Injuries play a role in any Tennis Colonels prepare Td% OFF"] season, and during this one, Dennis Brant, John Revere and All Pro-Keds pitcher Dan Peery miased for conference tourney action," Hiaaom said. with this coupon By BRUCE WHITSON "I really don't know what wc Johnson City, Tennessee Is On May 10 the Colonels go Staff Writer - (expires May 6, 1976) could have done differently," the final trip for tbe Colonels bead to head with OVC com- Aa the Colonel tennis team the coach lamented. where they will face East petition for the conference title The Colonels ended the season winds up its regular season they Tennessee this weekend. at Austin Peay University. are looking forward to com- them properly for OVC action." with 10 men hitting above tbe PORT the game and stole home. peting in the upcoming OVC The coach continued, "You .300 mark, three of those hitting Richmond jS} Lockett also stole home and tournament to be held in have to take your people, work above .400. Gentry led the team HOP ::: added two hits, and Ball and Clarksville, Tennessee. Shoppers Village with them, and stay with them. at .4X0, was second in hits with Graduates Gentry added two each. Tbe netters faced one of the I now see the real need that an The Colonels are tied for 17, and tied for second in RBI's (CaaUoaed from page aevea) toughest teams in the nation, athlete gets a degree." second in tbe nation in hitting with 24. Sharon * ay Chmitan Pan American University, here Help* Benta-nti Thome* Jr. Better* De i« t>rtttw»h*r "With women's athletics with Buffalo (university Another standout was Junior JecI. Lehman Coen at home April 21 and lost 5-1. JmmfW***41Mmm gaming so much support, men's division) with a final team total outfielder Erv Leidolf. Leidolf MuaerlFiarl Teftey -Var-daGayieCo** I Pan American had Just CM er lei DlatMl '■•• »eben traveled to *<*<•*. L*. Cat left M.che el Time thy Drat* winning is losing its Im- very proud to nave stood first 352, Revere, .333, Corky Prater, Carbondale, Illinois where they Garlti Ceasfl ill Jereme Me*rice Ommmend portance, because last year and second in tbe nation during .316, and Ball, .304. I ewrente M.(hea« Ceueftli Brian Craftier Dairy 4 - LADS lost to a tough Tennessee team AntkaMiy Mrry Cecil iieehen Parr all Do-can when we went all the way to the the season." Senior Thomas led the team 1st and Water 623-0717 6-3. However Joe Shaheen and OVC championships, only one of "Another was tbe win over in stolen bases with 16 and was Kemal Anbar were able to my bosses called me and of- Morehead's outstanding pitcher third in hits with 26. Sophomore defeat Tennessee's number one fered congratulations. Cer- Tinker Chapman," Hissom Weaver finished first in doubles doubles team. tainly no one will call us after said. "We made few errors In with 10 and first in RBI's with The Colonels then faced this season," Hissom said. that game. If we had played to 26. Southern Illinois University and rain ended play with the two First annual tournament teams tied 3-3. The rain also washed out a scheduled match KM *AH>fl Wiseman, Diodonet racquetball victors with Kansas. Murray was the next stop for By THERESA KUSZ Wisemen of Eastern with a 21-7 defeat to Eastern's Rick the team and they stayed un- Staff Writer and 21-17 victory over Frank- Maners. defeated in the OVC by doing The first annual Eastern fort's Bobbi Brennan and Lucy Some 30 trophies were away with the Racers 5-1. Kentucky University Bennet. In the mixed doubles, awarded to the first, second, "Murray had defeated con- Racquetball Tournament held and third place finishers of the ference champion Western Luncheon Special Rentz and Ray Sabbatini of this past weekend saw Holly Lexington took the top place by tournament. In addition to the earlier in the season so I was Rentz of Lexington take home defeating Dean Sorg and Judy trophies a commerative T-Shirt very happy with our per- 7 Days a Week three first place honors. Sherril of Frankfort. was given to every participant formance," Coach Hlggins Tournament director Art in the event. commented. 11 -2 Scuibba remarked that the Louisville's Eric Gilbert event had been a tremendous overpowered Sabbatini 1641, 7" thick or 10" thin pizza with success and that tbe racquetball 21-15, 21-14 to gain tbe men's club waa planning on a return open singles title. Gilbert is single topping and all the salad engagement for the event next currently a high school senior spring. Sciubba also stated that and la one of the upcoming you can eat from our giant a fall tournament is being names in Kentucky racquetball. Com* To The Friendly Place planned. Gilbert and Eastern's own salad bar-. Rentz won in the women's Hector Diodonet teamed up to singles division defeating win the men's doubles over Ray Eastern's Emily Barke 21-2 and Sabbatini and Jim Darropolui 21-6. She then went on to win the of Lexington. Men's B division $1.50 doubles crown along with Shelly saw Sorg of Frankfort band a

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ssaws The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 29. 1976. Page 9 time out Junior Hardin says... marla 'You can only be what you want to be9

hdenour By MARLA RIDENOUR football, he will face a tough unfamiliar environment." Catlett for being his roommate Sports Editor period while trying to make the "I had a good representative for four years by presenting "My Iqjtlal reaction when team. "If I don't make the and I feel like I got what I him with a 1100 bill to frame All good things must come to an end. At this notified that I had been drafted team, I think ft" will be because I wanted and what I deserved after be was drafted by the time of year this adage is especially true. by the New Orleans Saints was didn't have time to learn the from the Saints," be said. Saints. "That's $25 a year," Several seniors are saying their final goodbyes sheer excitement," said senior system of playing up instead of "I think after five yean of Catlett Joked. to this university. Along with the degrees they Colonel noseguard Junior down," he said. Hardin is being playing football I will be ready Another senior member of the earned goes the satisfaction of worthy con- Hardin. "I have no doubts that I moved to the position of outside to give it up," Hardin said. football team, Mike Croudep. tributions to the Colonel athletic program. will make the team, for I always linebacker for the Saints, after "Now you can receive a said, "I love Junior like I love Of all the organized athletic teams on campus, have a positive attitude about playing middle linebacker and retirement pension after four my brother. He is a very un- football will suffer the heaviest losses. Seven- everything I do." noseguard for the Colonels. years." derstanding person." teen seniors will graduate next Sunday including The Lexington native added Hardin recognizes the dif- Hardin is the lead singer for Regarding his career at his tenth round pro-draft ficulties involved in breaking B. W. Cat band, and would like Eastern, Hardin said, "I've nine members of the offensive and defensive selection to his list of ac- into pro football. "A lot of guys to continue his musical career. accomplished more than I set line. Thoughts of our struggle this season for a complishments this season. He don't make a team because they "I would like to get into music, out to: All-Conference, post season bowl bid and national recognition was an All-OVC selection, can't make the adjustment writing and composing I have received OVC recognition as a must be set aside. Excitement '75 will become chosen to the Associated Press from college to the pros. It's been in and out of bands for 14 feared defensive player, and Rebuilding '76 for Roy Kidd's Colonels. and Kodak Ail-American Just like the transition from years," he said. made AU-American. I really Yes, all good things must come to an end. This teams, and named Best high school to college." didn't have the time for track, year it was the wrestling and junior varsity Defensive Player on the Colonel "I started with and I will stay with the band and football, but I basketball programs. football squad. "Pro football is rough, but a with B. W. Cat, because we all still hold the When the education amendments of 1972 were "The Saints were exactly the lot of people have the big get along so well. The people in discos record," be said. passed, no one realized the reshuffling that type team I was looking for," misconception that all the New Orleans are really great, Hardin said. "They haven't players are exceptional," and I think they would come to '' I'm going to miss the social would be required to comply with its Title IX really established a great provisions, requiring equal opportunities for Hardin remarked. "There are see me as well as the band, life and all the friends I've winning record, and needs some 26 teams with 43 members each, because I'm a member of the made here," Hardin said. "All women in athletics. This year 12 women rebuilding. I feel I will have a and of these 1,1 IS players, every hometown team." the benefits I've reaped and received athletic scholarships, and their chance to play there." one can't be exceptional." Regarding next year's friends I've made through Junior Hardin, senior guard was s tenth round draft choice coaching staff was doubled. "I feel I can contribute more "New Orleans surprised me Colonel football team, Hardin football, track and the band; and win soon be playing for New Orleans. In order to achieve Title IX requirements, to a team that really needed because the team was big, but said, "I think we have a chance those are things I will value the men's athletics were forced to make sacrifices, somebody, than one with many not overwhelming," he said. to have a winning season. rest of my life." such as discontinuing wrestling and J.V. established veterans," he said. "I'm not going into a situation Coach Kidd has a remarkable "Capping it all off will be Buy your basketball, reduced budgets, and schedule and "From what I've seen so far of where I don't know anyone," talent to make a winning team graduating with a degree in scholarship cutbacks. Equality is a give and their team, they have four very Hardin said. "A guy I knew in out of what everyone thinks is sociology." adequate linebackers, but will high school, and played with in nothing. The schedule may be In closing Hardin gave these MOTHERS DAY take situation. probably keep six. I feel I have There are many memories in a sports year the high school all-star game tougher, though." words of advice, "Personal a very good chance to be one of was a fourth round draft choice Hardin's roommate, Ron desire, above all else, was the CARDS that was exciting, but sometimes disappointing. those six," Hardin said. for the Saints last year. And Catlett, said, "Junior gave me a thing that helped me to succeed Things like a long-awaited football win over Although Hardin is not fearful there's Joe Federspeil of UK, so lot of inspiration to want to play at Eastern. You can only be AT Western, Carl Brown's field goal which made of the rough world of pro I'm not going in to a totally football." Hardin rewarded what you want to be." him the Colonels' all-time leading scorer, and •'••Wfwvifvl*UwVrY«a\«vYen>al*w'e>e state championships for the women's volleyball University Shopping Center and basketball teams will not be forgotten. In his second season There was also a baseball team which led the nation in hitting, a mile relay team with some of ^ now a \{(MmXk store the top times in the country, and Chuck Irons and Tom Tiemey's victory in the EKU Invitational Irons gets the lead out last weekend, just to name a few. By KEITH STEER the teams chances in the OVC right now, but we may surprise An All-Conference selection Tuition Going Up? All good things must come to an end. in 1975, Irons hopes con- Foremost in my mind is my year as sports Staff Writer he replied, "We're rated second them." "Right now Chuck's playing cerning golf are obvious in this Prices Going Up? editor. It could not have been any more exciting better than anyone else on the statement: "My goal this for me. The wonderful friends I have made, team," says golf coach Jim spring is to be invited to the coaches and players alike, have been fantastic in Suttie of Chuck Irons. NCAA in Alberquerque." their support of Eastern's first woman sports A senior finance major, Irons When coach Suttie was asked Look What's Coming Up! editor. comes from Evanston, Illinois, to comment on what he thought Every one makes mistakes, and as I said when where he lettered four con- made Irons the golfer he is, he I first began, I made my snare. (Sorry Scott secutive years at Evanston said, "I think Chuck has a great GOOD PAYING SUMMER JOBS McCallister!) But the ups have been far greater Township High School. While in attitude. He's not the type of than the downs. high school Irons carried guy who lets a bad round or a between a two and a three bad shot bother him. He is a 1975 Average Over *800 per month handicap and was conference very good competitor and can champion in his sophomore and accept the setbacks. He is also Com* to Combs 222 senior years. very strong off the tee. I think After high school, he attended he could play for any team in Tonite at 4:00 or 7:00 the College of Lake County for the country." two years and helped their golf Irons had this to say about team finish eighth and third in Ms play recently, "I'm playing STUDENTS MAKE MONEY the country in 1973 and 1974 very well now and I'm very respectively. confident. I feel I'm going to sin Up To Irons also received full one this spring." scholarship offers from Oddly enough, Irons' plans $95 HI WK/PART TIME Bradley University of for the future don't include golf, at home addressing envelopes. Louisiana, Southern Illinois he answers. "I want to work in University at Edwardsville, as the field of business and settle well as Eastern. Irons credits down. I want to be assured of a coach Suttie with helping him to steady income and that's why I Companies want that "personal touch." decide to come here. probably won't attempt the pro He says, "I came to Eastern tour, but I still have it in the because coach Suttie could help back of my mind." For further information regarding me improve my game. He's a Golf aces, Chuck Irons and opportunities with these companies, great player himself and knows Tom Tieney finished with low all the aspects of being a great 213 scores to tie for the top SEND $3 to Phoenix Advertising, player." honors in last weekend's Irons started playing golf Chuck Irons Eastern Invitational tour- Box 11707 . Atlanta, Ga. 30305. when he was twelve and now nament practices about 35 hours a Steve Alger week. When questioned about Eastern's Bermuda native Steve Alger to B INTRAMURAL HHLITESB play in Junior Wimbledon Championship Mattox. TKE Take TKE, Wampuscats Take Softball Titles By BRUCE WHITSON it would have been hard for me good day but I think we have a he defeated Sean Sorensen of Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated The TEKE's will now play The winner of the TEKE- Staff Writer to handle," he commented. really good chance," Alger Pan American University who All-Sports Trophy Sigma Chi Tuesday, 3-2. to the Wampuscats, who clipped Wampuscatx game will then He is very impresssed with remarked. is also a member of the Mens On* of tennis coach Tom Mattox and Tau Kappa capture the fraternity Softball E Street 1 for the housing play the independent champ the competition he has faced In Looking ahead he hopes to Davis Cup team of Ireland. Higgins prise players this year Epsilon have captured the crown. Instrumental in the division title, to see who gets a for the campus crown. Mattox the OVC and feels the team can compete in the NCAA tour- The young player from has been a 17-year-old student 1975-76 All-Sports Trophy in win for the TEKE's was the shot at the campus cham- won a close game over Rebel compete for the title in the nament in Corpus Christi, Bermuda should have many from Hamilton, Bermuda, the independent division and play of Greg Roberts, John pionship Yelp, 7-6, on a Mark Bennett upcoming conference tour- Texas this summer. more great moments in his Steve Alger. the fraternity division, Garnett, Bill Adams. home run in the bottom of the nament. One of his biggest moments of three more years here with the Alger, who is completing his respectively. Mattox won on seventh inning Tuesday. That "It all depends on who has a this season came recently when Colonels. freshman year, was recently the strength of a strong spring puts them in the semifinals invited to compete in the Junior semester showing which saw against PIT who defeated a Wimbledon Invitational for the them take Cross Country and Yumbo strong OKNY team 7-6. PIT . World Junior Championship. Racquetball Doubles. They played excellent defense and clinched first place yesterday got the clutch hit when Alger will be among people by reaching the semifinals of needed. In the lower bracket. from 41 nations who will the Softball tournament. City Laundry played compete the last week of June in The TEKE's won the Bullheads and K-12 took on the the prestigious tournament. fraternity trophy with a Mudsharks in quarter final He attended school in steady drive that saw them games on Tuesday. The England for three years where the Mat: 1 oto overtake the Pikes late in the winners of those games met he was a member of the Junior s*m ester. yesterday to decide one of the Davis Cup team of England, OKNY and 10th Wave are finalists in the independent and won the British Hardcourt battling for second place Our hot ham and cheese division across from the Championships. honors in the independent Mattox-PIT winner. division while Sigma Chi and tancfwicn. The campus championship Alger has played tennis Beta Theta Pi are fighting for With avcsasi if a Yiabe •• treat game will be played this af- since he was eight years old and LUNCHEON SPECIAL second in the fraternity ternoon at 5:00 at the in- was trained by his father who division. M If a FREE 1212. CUE * (tin May 7) tramural fields. has been a tennis pro for several 10" nick Crust years. DAILY! The influence of a former Homa of tha Colonel tennis player brought tr. Have it BURGER KING Steve bar* to school which he Eastern By-Pass 623-8353 has enjoyed very much. Richmond Pizza Hut "way- WHOPPER "Eastern is just the right sise EMtwn B,p«, 623 2264 Carl Rogers - Manager for me, if it had been any larger wm

Wm0 U. Th« EasUrn Progr«$», Thursday. April ». I»M College athletics... For double letterman A step up or John Revere it's... a step back? The best of BY JIM WIGGLES WORTH Kerns and be had the same Staff Writer classification in college. Once For many athletes on the post again. Kerns' old foe became both worlds secondary level, changing from head man until this season high school to college is a step rolled around. By THERESA KUSZ "I'm pretty sure I would be backwards. It Is a time when an Kerns' reaction to all of this Staff Writer sbte to go back and play athlete who was used to the so- was rather casual. "Iamonthe Seldom n an athlete baseball, it would take some called "limelight" and stardom track team not because I want proficient to more than one time to gain back the necessary suddenly finds himself playing to be number one. Rather, I am apart Eastern's John Revere U baseball skills, here I only play a secondary role. Many here because I want to con- an example of one such athlete. in the spring, I have had no athletes feel It can be a tribute to Eastern's track team "My feelings are the same chance to play during the problem. Tommle Kerns Is one and hopefully pitch in enough to towarda baseball and loot ball, I summer and it would take time who doesn't agree with this an overall victory." To do this. play them both to the fullest." to get back into the game." philosophy. Kerns has set some high goals. commented Revere concerning But there still is that drive to "It is not holding me back," I'd like to finish in the top four bis double rale. "I feed that play pro football "I know there said Kerns. "It's been like that discus throwers in the OVC and there is no clash between the are things pulling for and in high school as well as college hopefully break the school two sports." against me in football, my size for me. I welcome it because lecord, which will more than Mental preparation for the is small, but I have played being second makes me wantw UWyifjave to be done to finish two differ according to Revere. against the beat of them. I feel try harder and push myself to in "The top four in the con- "In football you have different that my quickness is an asset excel more then if I was the ference." things going on at the same time and I am not afraid to play number one guy." Besides Kerns' future plans are unset on the Bold and you have to be against the big guys." being his senior season as far as as of this moment "I'd really aware of what everyone else is Revere has an unblemished track goes. It also means a like to help the track team even doing. record concernina same in- chance to be the number one though I can't compete next Art Bledsoe and Ernie House discus thrower on EKU's track year. With the knowledge and Ernie House and Art Bledsoe have been chosen ss team. experience that I gained the 1976 co-captains for the football Colonels. The co- For as long as Kerne could through the four years in captains are chosen by their respective team, of- remember, s shadow in the competition at Eastern, I fensive and defensive and are selected on the basis of form of Junior Hardin has believe I can help the younger their leadership ability. been cast upon him. Both Kerns kids in helping them to adjust According to Coach Roy Kidd this honor is limited to and Hardin attended Lexington from high school to college players in their fourth or fifth year of eligibility, a Bryan Station High School competition." younger player is not eligible. where both were on the football "It's a mighty big step and Bledsoe, a Junior linebacker is a "great leader," squad and the track team. The actual competition Is a lot according to Kidd. "He is a very enthusiastic player, exception is that Hardin was a stronger on the college level. he works hsrd both on and off the field. He is very year ahead of Tommle. When You'll find the opposing discus competent to fill this position." Kerns attended Eastern, be throwers to have skills com- found that be was once again plements] or better then you." "Ernie gained the necessary experience he needed teamed up with Hardin on the If Kerns' can not assist the last year. He is a good leader on the field and is very track team. track squad next year, be plans dedicated,"Kidd remarked "He is a good student and However, another exception to pursue a career in the field of a hard worker." arose. Hardin had been red- agra-business possibly for the "I feel the players made good selections for the shirted by the football team and state department. upcoming season." he added. Alternates for the positions are Everett Talbert on the offensive team and Steve Hess on the defensive team.

Awards given WOS banquet held By SUSAN BECKER officiating during the year. The Staff Writer top awards in this division were The Women's Officiating given to Jan Abel and Terri Service, WOS, held their annual Applegate, who had 700 points awards banquet last Sunday. In each. John Revere addition to giving awards for Championship intramural teams were given recognition In baseball you can stand juries. In the four years he has outstanding performance in played football Revere has not intercollegiate and lntermural for their achievement. The out on the base and not have to "Buckeyes" took first place in listen for the and play num- missed a game. "The biggest competition, recognition was ber.' fear I have concerning pro also given to WOS members softball and flag football, while footbaUis tbatl willget Injured who officiate games on a the "JoUey VoUey's"doabJed-as Revere feels that con- that has never happened and I volunteer basis, which makes volleyball and basketball champs. centratkm on catching the ball do not like the possibility of it the intramural program is essential to being a mentally happening." Revere remarked. possible. A specisl "Sportsmanship prepared football player. "In "It Is quite an ac- Intercollegiate athletes voted Award was given to the "God baseball you are most mentally complishment for myself," one woman on their team as Squad" intramural team, and THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE conscious when you are at bat continued Revere, "to nave "Sportswoman of the Year." "CSVB" was given the "Unsung or on base and when you are played ball for four straight Honored with this sward were Heroine Award", for the team planning on a steal." years. I have enjoyed my four Bernie Kok for basketball, that keeps trying. years here end I don't have too Jenny Utz for cross country and Lynn Morris finished first in "In football you need to know many regrets coming here." track and field and Barb the raquetbali ladder tour- the guy playing over you, A few words of advice to the Lisehora for field hockey. The nament in both singles and you've got to be able to make a incoming young athletes from gymnastic award went to doubles. Her partner for smart move to get the right pass Charlie Martin, tennis went to doubles was Vickie Stambaugh. pattern. Proper ways of Revere, "I hope they (young athletes) take advantage of the Joni Adams, and Lynn Morris Graduate assistant Sharon blocking have got to be known opportunities offered here, the received the volleyball award. Gaunt was swarded a plaque also, to prevent an Injury." athletic program U good, Awards were also given to for her outstanding efforts to especially in football, the WOS members who had ac- keep the WOS officiating at a Professional football may be coaches are working to produce cumulated the most points for quality level. in the future for RwfeW With a good program and It is far the possibility of belnl named from reaching it's entire Detty Week TMUMM free agents, Revere 9U Ron rMtntifl Eastern has taken Catlett are planning on Vying ALBUM and TAPE SPECIAL Tlmlay I Friiiy for New Orleans, the teefn good care of me, I am ready to which drafted Junior Hardin. step down and give someone Disco Dancing and Live else a chance." "I'd like to try to play some A,b d , "Personally I have ac- Entertainment in the Afternoon professional ball," Revere |$1 OFF s^-" j complished a lot by being an t 5 Mil 8 featuring Aries Eastern athlete in both baseball Following high school and football, I feel good sbout Friiiy ft Satrtoy graduation Revere was drafted what I have doner I got the by the Houston Astros but education I wanted and the Ariel On the Patio turned down the offer to come to playing experience I needed 9 till 12 Eastern. "If nothing opens up while at Eastern, I only hope Currier»e Music World in the football Held I would like that the University is as proud -SaMai to go back to baseball." of me as I am of It" Universlt, Snapping Center Derby Jam Session. .2 tin 5 Derby Festivities. s tw « BUCCANEER ww SHOWING ArieS On the Patio 9 till 12 AIM Complementary Derby OUT-BLAZING Buffet. 10:30 PJi. BLAZING SADDLES ■nay *> SptcW- Stealc & Lobster Complete Dinner $450 V Only V Register each Monday tor DUnev World Vacation 1 -T.a*)f Mr Live Bluearass featuring The Scxkdoor Trots —Isstttajf, Tssnsiy I wo,— Green Lyte Sunday «*" 9 Wl 12 At 7:00 t 9:30 tawNse-a: to- Wed. see Tear. 7»- FrWsr •at • taw. at 200 - 4:M - 7:00 • 0:10 NO PASSES TO THIS ENGAGEMENT

5 I The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 29, 1976, Pag* II Flourishes, weapon exchanges, and flawless drills...

■wasasvaaaasawaaBBMI Pershing Rifle Commander Lee Redmon leads two Marine performance at the Cincinnati International Drill Matt. Corps inspectors through the platoon ranks prior to the unit's

Pershing Rifle Drill Team executes a complete Thomas Dyke prepares to catch a World War I tight man toss. In the rear of the formation, drill rifle with a ten inch bayonet. bring trophies, pride, and thrill of competition... Photos by Rick Yeh trying process to becoming a pledge and By BRIAN ASHLEY The different units enter into com- an active member. The pledge training Aast Managing Editor petition with other university schools consists of 10 hours of drilling and six "Pershing Rifles, Company R-l, across the nation. Since the competitions hours of study hall a week, one hour of Eastern Kentucky University, home of are not seperated into any defined field training subjects and other duties. the Colonels, Richmond, Kentucky divisions or categories any school of any The pledges are also responsible for the respectfully request the use of your drill size may enter. raising and lowering of the flags by the floor, sir," Commander Lee Redmon Company R-l had competed against Daniel Boone statue daily. says and then turns to begin the drilling over 100 drill teams including some of the "We had lots of help for our success of the IDR (Infantry Drill Regulations) largest schools in the nation and been this year. Colonel Charles D. Phillips, platoon. very successful. "We have beaten every Army team we have faced, to include two professor of military science, gave us The drilling is a sequence of 72 sound trouncings of Western Kentucky very strong backing. We were also ex- memorized commands that the 14 man University. We defeated Ohio State for tremely fortunate that the Richmond team baa to follow flawlessly. The the first time in this unit's history but National Guard and Mr. Chuck Sayer, exhibition squad and platoon follow a they have bettered us this year," Cer- from the Kentucky Law Enforcement silent ceremony lasting for eight minutes cone said. Training Council let us use their facilities with "stupendous" flourishes and The PRs and Valianettes have been so that we could practice," Cercone weapon exchangea. Company R-l drills described as a fraternity like group. added. with the World War I Springfield drill Steve Robinson, next year's commander Company R-l, second batallion In the rifle with a 10 inch bayonet said, "I was looking for something that first regiment of the National Society of The Valianettes, co-ed affiliate of had a goal and the PRs had it Greeks Pershing Rifles first appeared on company R-l, •perform with sabres didn't seem to be oriented to do that while campus in 1986. At present there are PR during their platoon exhibition drill and this organization helped me gain the unite in O states and Puerto Rico. without during their squad drill. thrill of competition and leam leader- Some of this years commanders and The Pershing Rifles and Valianettes ship. You're always working for your members are leaving but 10 of It PRs are under the advisorship of Captain Joseph goal to be number one." returning and nine of the It girls will be Cercone, who took charge In January of Most of the money spent for the entry back. 1974, walked away with over 39 trophies fees for entering and transportation to "I could give mention to every member from five major competitions. "In my competitions along with rooming is of the unit and justice would be served, opinion, we have the finest Army Per- earned through different activities. They but the key leaders were: PR Com- shing Rifle unit in the country," Cercone escort people at concerts, sell manding Officer Lee Redmon, Executive stated. Homecoming mums, and work at Officer Steve Robinson, Pledge trainer Pershing Rifle squad members perform a "Stacks of Arms." The PRs are judged on registration just to name a few. Melvin Jones, IDR Commander Tom standard manual of arms movement of performance and timing after their inspection. The PRs have also claimed three of the biggest awards that can be given at any Additionally, they have worked in Dyke, Exhibition Commander Paul of their competitions. The John Archer community and ROTC related activities Gibson. For the girls, Darlene Johnson award, given to the best company in the Cercone summarized the group by commanded both unite, but was assisted batallion, waa won at the University of saying, "They're hard working and by Joan Cash and Karen Lee. I was Cincinnati and the best company in the dedicated people." especially impressed with the en- regiment and beat co-ed unit in the One reason that the Pershing Rifles are thusiasm of the first year membersof regiment awards were won at Ohio State. such an elite group is due to the very both unite." to Pershing Rifles and Valianettes of Company R-l

VaUanette Commander Darlene Johnson leads the the guidon. Exhibition Squad on to the floor as Terry Roberts spins

The VaUanette Sabre Platoon executes a precision a program much like the Pershing Rifles. -t maneuver during competition. The Valianettes follow

■ V Page 12, The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 29. '976 Wooden givers criteria for success pyramid (Ciarawia trMB page Me) had coached. Wooden named four teams because without skill, the indlvidusl aa hat favorite. "My first team at wont find success," Wooden said. U.C.I-A. is one of my favorites. We won Team spirit requires the knowledge 22 and lost seven to win the Pacific Eight that victory as a goal can not be reached Conference. unless each member Is actively Involved Nest, in chronological order, comes the in that victory Wooden feels the all 1962 team which lost to the University of around player can go without scoring and Cincinnati 72-70 in the N.C.A.A. semi- still feel sun: i—(ill If be helped in the finals They came closest to exercising team's victory. their full potential. Poise and confidence make the next Then 1M4 Bruins are also one of my level, neither of which u possible without favorites because they were the shortest the other, Wooden said. Poise deals with team ever to win the national cham- a htl»iwm state of mind and without pionships." The 1(70 team won the this, confidence Is impossible. national championships without the help Next to the spez of success. Wooden of Lou Aldndor, making them Wooden's places faith and patience. These seem to fourth favorite. be two of Wooden's strongest traits His Wooden has a coaching record of 996 life is guided by his religious faith and his wins and 223 losses. In I960 he was In- patience is more than evident on the ducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame playing floor. as an outstanding player for Purdue in Wooden said the best basketball game i the mid 1930's. Wooden wss again In- he ever saw was his team against the ducted in 1970, making him the first University of Louisville in the N.C.A.A. person to be honored ss both player and semi-finals. coach. "If we would have played as well Under Wooden's coaching, UCLA, against Kentucky in the finals as we did won eight undefeated Pacific Eight against Louisville, we would have run championships and ten N.C.A.A.A. championships, including seven con- away with the game. If Louisville would Former U.C.L.A. Basketball coach John Wooden is being interviewed spoke earlier this week in Brock Auditorium on the "Pyramid of secutive titles. played them as well as they played by Denny Trease of WKYT-TV, channel 27, Lexington, Ky. Wooden Success." against us, they would have beaten them Wooden wss one of s number of guest too." speakers of the Garvice Kincaid lecture "The greatest player that ever played, series that has appeared on campus since in my opinion," commented Wooden, "is 19(6. Amid photographs and mementos Oscar Robertson Second Is Jerry West" Other speakers in the past have been Al When asked for a prediction of next Capp, creator of LIT Abner; Pearl S. year's N.C.A.A. victor. Wooden felt there Buck, author and former missionary in China; Margaret Mead, anthropologist; Daugherty produces student activities were too many strong competitors to Madame Pandit; Ambassador Charles choose s team. "If Marcus Johnson and trying to make a profit." sudden fame seem to be more demand- Bohlen; Authors Jesse Stuart and Alvin By SUSAN GAYHART Daugherty said the entertainment Richard Washington aren't signed by the ing." said Daugherty. The established Toffler; Art Linkletter, and U.S. Staff Writer choices are ranked as to have second and "Even though many students say they pros, UCLA could win it, but I have no stars such as Bob Hope, The Carpenters, Senators Henry M. Jackson, and Adlai E. Amid the photographs and mementos third choices in case the first choice is not will pay more, this usually means for the firm prediction." groups they want to see. We are not rock and Doc Severlnson seam to be on s Stevenson. from past concerts snd celebrities, available. Daugherty is in charge of When asked what was the best team he "more even keel, more professional," be Hayward "Skip" Daugherty has the task negotiating contracts and the production promoters, we offer the best en- of producing and promoting the cen- and promotion of the entertainers. tertainment at the cheapest price," added. I do not think anyone is looking for the Daugherty added. terboard's activities. Daugherty said the day to day in- Skip Daugherty, an alumni of EKU, is ideal concert in Alumni," he said. Title IX joins sexes volvement with students Is his main job. "The glamour Is lost in this Job when director of the Office of Student Affairs Daugherty said most students are in- you're at the coliseum at three in the "Each day in the office la different, (Ceatteued from page see) crested by a will, trust, any similar legal and Organiiaions. This office includes terested in big name artists, whose fees morning loading equipment," Daugherty challenging, frustrating at times, but whether the sport is noncontact or instrument, an act of a foreign govern- the centerbosrd, and is responsible for are enormous. There would be some said. Daugherty's involvement with the gratifying. It Is gratifying to see a fresh- ment, or if the institution makes similar 140 student activities on campus. students who would be willing to pay a contact man mature through four years of programs available to the opposite sex. higher ticket price to have a better at- entertainers include arranging motel Daugherty said the centerboard takes reservations, limousine service or college and feel that many times you had Any testing or other materials used by The current back log of Title IX mosphere, but the cost would be too high. up about 25 percent of his time. The a certain amount of Input," saw sn institution for counseling must be the violation cases before the U.S. Depart- Daugherty explained that the cen- picking them up personally at the air- centerboard is composed of 16 people, port. "Once we pick them up, we've got Daugherty. same for both sexes. Also, materials ment of Health, Education and Welfare terboard is funded by each student eight students and eight faculty member. Daugherty said the committees are which lead to different treatment of will take approximately three years to paying three dollars per semester. The them," Daugherty laughed. The 16 members make the selection for making selections for next year's cen- students by the basis of sex are not complete. Because of the great number Fine Arts and'Lecture series are free to the entertainment. The board is com- terboard activities. He added that they sllowed. of cases, any school intending to carry on the students. "Any money we take in "Each entertainer is different, the posed of three divisions; the pop concert have an offer in on the Bee Gees, but it sex-discriminatory policies may have goes back into the centerboard account. larger the name the more demands they A college or university may administer committee, the fine arts committee and make. Groups that have achieved is not confirmed. sex-restrictive scholarships if it was their way through several graduations. the lecture series. We operate on the basis where we're not mmmmm Pick up CAPS & GOWNS POWELL BLDG.

MAY 3-7 M-F 8:30- 4:30 MAY 8 SAT. 9*00- 2:00 MAY 9 SUN. 9:30-11:00, 2:00

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Immediately After Commencement

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i The Eastern Progress T 1960-1976

Special Section April 29. 1976 8 Pace*

...A Vision Fulfilled Thursday, April 29,1979 The Martin Years

President and Mrs. Martin enjoy a visit from Kentucky author Jesse Literary conversation Stuart. Stuart presented the Martins with an autographed copy of TTie Year of My Rebirth during his visit here. The Martins Reflecting, looking ahead to a.future of retirement i Dr. Robert R. Martin's "Vision of today." She and Dr. Martin were married cept in the motivation the students have gardening and enjoying life. Ihey leave Greatness." outlined 16 years ago in his 26 years ago in Frankfort, her home, had toward getting a college degree to use for Taiwan in October and Dr. Martin also inaugural address, relates "to what I've*' where they both worked in the state for the benefit of mankind." wishes to travel in the Middle East been trying to do to aid education during Department of Education. The avoidance of disruption in the late sometime in the future. my 41 years in the field," he stated The greatest pleasure she has found in Sixties was a result of the University's He calls himself "a history buff" and recently. Richmond is "the people I have had the protection of the rights of all students, Dr. wants to catch up on some neglected leaving the University in September, opportunity of meeting and being with. I Martin said. "I had no patience for reading. "I also plan to continue to be a President and Mrs. Martin have watched believe that people are the fiber of life." destruction of property. Everyone had the productive citizen of Richmond." Any the institution grow from an enrollment of A source of pleasure for Dr. Martin has right to write, speak and believe what they further relationship with the University 2.900 to the present student body of more been "the development of Eastern wanted, but we tried to make it clear here will be basically for pleasure purposes, than 13.000. quantitatively and qualitatively. I have that we were going to protect the rights of Dr. Martin said. He will still enjoy the Dr. Martin's foresight has often been also enjoyed seeing the young people all students." * sports events and an occasional walk credited with this growth. "I didn't see all develop as they go through college and go Decisions have not been hard for Dr. across campus, but he plans to let the these things in 1960," he said, "but I tried out and take positions of responsiblity. In Martin—they have been an inevitable responsiblity of the institution's operation to be alert to changes and adjust our the final analysis, that's what's im- reality. The type of decisions he has found fall solely on the shoulders of his suc- program to the needs of the public." portant." most unpleasant have been those dealing cessor. Mrs. Martin shares his pride in the EasUrn students are simitar to those with personnel—especially those involving If the University were to begin a history development of the University. "I knew he across the country, according to Dr. termination of contracts. record, Dr. Martin hopes he is "remem- was ambitious," she said, "but I never Martin. "The students here haven't been The Martins' expectations for their bered for my dedication and devotion to dreamed we would be where we are radically different than other places ex- retirement include a little travel, reading. Eastern." Thursday. April 2$, lt7* The Martin Years •II 1

Dr. and Mrs. Martin (below left) lend support to Band Day ac- tivities with their presence in 1968. Mrs. Martin (below right) marks the first year of her life at Eastern in 1961 in Blanton House. Above, Dr. and Mrs. Martin greet former students. * ... Thursday, April 29.197$ The Martin Yean Physical expansion fulfills early 'Vision of Greatness'

"...We must expand our facilities in stimulating living. Our building should creased to $44 million. And as of Spring This event was only the first of at least 30 order that we (nay take care of. in an directly and indirectly contribute to the 1975, the total had Jumped to over 1115 ground-breaking ceremonies Martin adequate way, our reasonable portion of training of the youth who frequent these million. In 1970, the number of new would oversee during his 16 years. young Kentuckians and the young halls..." buildings outnumbered old ones three-to- Americans who will knock on these doors one. Although Martin's "Vision" may have for admission... Robert R. Martin set high goals for the A fter the presidential transition on July sounded a bit optimistic in the beginning, As we cope with the problem of ever- University in his inaugural address of 1, 1960, Martin immediately began to the events that followed illustrated that his increasing numbers, we must realize that November 17,1960, in which he outlined his make his ideals reality. In late summer, ideas were not only imaginary blueprints. there is no alternative to becoming more "Vision of Greatness." Plant expansion Dr. W.F. O'Donnell, his predecessor, and inventive, creative, and imaginative in our figured highly in these ideals. Dr. Donovan joined him in breaking A flurry of developments in the use of the human and material resources When Martin took over his presidential ground for a new laboratory school. The University's appearance began in 1960-61. which are available... position in 1960, physical plant value Donovan Building would cost over three Besides the Donovan Building, con- We must provide here on this campus a totaled 17million. In 1966, when university million dollars, nearly half of the plant struction was begun on Alumni Coliseum, place of beauty for gracious and status was achieved, the value had in- value. Martin Hall, Brockton, the Ault Building

In 1962, President Martin reflects upon the construction of the dormitory named in his honor.

and Gibson Building. This prompted buildings. The University has also University of Kentucky and the University Health Services building, presently under Courier-Journal columnist Joe Creason to renovated every building that existed of Louisville establish themselves as construction and the Special Services quip,"Someoneoughtto put up a sign — before 1960. "centers" of law enforcement education. Building, for which ground was broken Eastern Kentucky State College .. Under Perhaps the most influential recon- This caused a swell of public support for last month. Construction.' " struction on the academic community was Eastern's proposed Center. Newspaper When Martin was questioned on whether Some $71 million in new construction the renovation of the John Grant Crabbe editorials, police organizations, and bar he thought his vision had been fulfilled in began after university status was ob- library begun in 1965-66. The year long associations all supported the new school, the area of campus improvements, he tained in 1966. However, the growing project farced students and faculty to and last fall it began to serve its purpose. said, "You never reach the situations you emphasis on academic programs in- endure a facility that was scattered bet- Other major projects in the last half of strive for." fluenced the nature of the building during ween the Combs Building and Case Hall. the Sixties included the Powell Building We have another building coming up to this period. The library increased its capacity by over (constructed on the site of the old football house the Data Processing, Radio and Of the 17 projects completed between 400,000 volumes as a result of the im- field l and the Chapel of Meditation. The Television and Planetarium. There are 1960 and 66, 11 were dormitories and provements. Chapel which was designed to provide a also 15-20 small renovation Jobs going on at married student and faculty housing. Of In recent years, the most outstanding non-denominational facility for the present time, Martin said. the remaining six, only four were construction project has been that of the meditation and spiritual contemplation, Donald R. Feltner. Vice-President of academic buildings, one was a service Stratton law Enforecemnt-Traffic Safety was also the fruit of the first major capital Public Affairs feels "Martin is a man of building, and one was the Van Peursem Center. The $6.5 million structure was a giving program in the history of the great foresight When he came here, he Pavilion in the ravine. direct result of a report from the Kentucky Alumni Association. outlined the goals he had in mind for In contrast, of the 20 major projects Crime Commission. The most recently planned develop- Eastern that would serve the needs of the since July 1, MM, ten have been academic The report recommended that the ments in the campus structure are the region, students and faculty." Thursday, April29,1976 The Martin Yean Martin's Milestones:

Governor Edward Breathitt (above left) signs the bill which gave Eastern Kentucky State College university status in 1966. Above right Dr. Martin signs the class cards of the 10,000 registrant for the 1971-72 academic year. Below left. Vice President Lyndon Johnson (center) visited campus in 1961 to break ground for Alumni Coliseum. With him are Governor Bert Combs and President Martin.

■ ; Thursday. April 29. 1976 The Martin Years Diverse academic programs

Before Dr. Martin became president, he often visited Eastern, as he did on Founder's Day in 1956.

Enrollment, the physical plant, and academic development have been on an upswing since Martin's swearing-in in 1960. Thursday. April29,197$ The Martin Yean ...accent quality and quantity Dream of 16 years realized through unified effort

Eastern has expanded in many areas techniques needed for the mastery of their its founding, new emphasis was placed on carefully designed. Modern classroom during the years that Dr. Robert K. Martin fleld." this concept in 1965 with the development buildings, laboratories and a library with has served the institution as its president. Health Related Programs of associate of arts degree programs. more than one-half million volumes Dr. Martin had a vision of greatness for In 1959-60, Eastern offered programs in provide the setting for the academic KKU even when he took office in 1960. The first associate degrees were offered programs. medical technology and pre-professional in nursing, agriculture, business and law "The achievement of a new level of programs for students preparing to enter enforcement. During the next ten years To the casual observer, expansion of the greatness for Eastern will not be come by medical and dental schools. the list expanded to include 49 programs physical plant is the most obvious change easily or cheaply. If we would be great we In the nud-60's, trends at the state and and options in such fields as corrections, that has occurred at Eastern during the must expend intelligent effort as well as national levels indicated that a severe medical records, medical assisting, past sixteen years. But other not so ob- money. We may be overworked. We may shortage of health personnel seemed recreation, medical laboratory technician, vious changes have taken place. be underpaid. We may be criticized. If we imminent. At the same time, an in- geological technician, dietetics Quality Of The Faculty are, however, equal to the destiny of a creasing number of Eastern students technology, food service technology and Dr. Martin has said, "We must inspire greater Eastern, we shall have our expressed interest in careers in the health Ore prevention and control. and motivate each individual student, both reward." fields, particularly in nursing. through superior teaching and coun- The chief difference between the assodate and baccalaureate programs, in seling..." In 1959-60, there were only 126 In 1965, Eastern admitted its first dass faculty members on campus, with only Eastern has developed from normal comparable fields of study, is in the of students working toward an associate 23.8 per cent holding a doctorate degree. school to teachers college to state college educational objective of the student. This degree for registered nurses. A bac- In 1974-75, the number had increased to since its founding. The basic nature calaureate degree program was developed is met by packaging existing university remained that of an institution for teacher courses into a two-year sequence leading 526. with 55.2 per cent holding a doctorate in 1969. and another 14.7 per cent with three years education through the years. Today not only to an associate degree, but to of advanced study. teacher education is still one of the main Today Eastern is the Commonwealth's skills and knowledge that are valued in the concerns of the university. labor market largest producer of registered nurses. Almost 70 percent of the faculty of the According to placement records, the "Even while realizing that Eastern is In the fall semester of 1974, a total of College of Arts and Sciences have a doc- majority of graduates return to their home torate degree. becoming more and more a multi-purpose communities to practice. 1,863 students were enrolled in associate institution, we must not lose sight of or, degree programs. In 1973-74 Eastern was The current faculty has been recruited neglect our historic mission of training During the past ten years, EKU has the Commonwealth's largest single from a broad range of institutions. While teachers for the schools of America. The continued to develop health related producer of graduates of community the university encourages faculty American dream begins in the classroom. programs in such areas as medical record college programs. The teacher-training institutions of this research and publications, its overriding technology, dietetics, medical laboratory In 1974-75, a total of 376 associate of arts mission remains that of a teaching in- nation have tremendous responsibility..." technology, environmental sanitation and degrees were awarded, 112 more than the stitution. Dr. Martin. medical assisting. Nearly 3,000 students year before. are presently enrolled in nursing and other "We must continue to develop here an Dr. Martin sees three factors that in- allied health programs. Assodate degree programs are not intellectual community. This can only be fluenced the development of Eastern Law Enf orcement considered 'terminal' in the sense that a done as we develop a faculty that is noted toward more diversity during the last few In 1965, with encouragement from graduate can easily transfer credits to for its scholarship, coming from a wide years: The tremendous influx of students leadership personnel in the Kentucky earn a baccalaureate degree. and varied background of training in the in the 1960's, the ability of the institution to State Police, the university began The Chronicle of Higher Education in great insututioas of this nation..." said Dr. respond positively to the changing development of an academic program for 1975 said, "Nowhere in the state - or Martin. demands on higher education, and of in-service personnel and students wishing perhaps in the entire country - is the boom paramount significance, the granting of to prepare for careers in law enforcement. in technical education more evident than Program Diversity sod Changing Student University status by the Kentucky General at Eastern Kentucky University in Rich- Interests Assembly in 1966. One class was offered in the spring of mond..." In 1959-60, Eastern awarded 693 bac- 1966 with 47 students enrolled In the fall of Excellence Through Diversity calaureate degrees. Eighty-two per cent Eastern's growth is evident in the 1974, over 2,000 students were enrolled in The Department of Military Science, an of the students receiving the degrees following figures. Of the 31,164 degrees the program. integral part of the university since 1936, followed programs of study that led to a awarded at Eastern since 1906, 22,311 or offers an increasing number of options for teaching certificate. 71.5 per cent have been granted since 1960. Eastern's program received the first students. Selected as one of the initial ten In 196546. this had dropped to 68 per cent More than half of the degrees awarded, grant in the nation to be made by the Of- institutions of higher education in America and in 1974-75. only 31 per cent of the 1,882 16,881 or 54.1 per cent have been granted fice of Law Enforcement Assistance, U.S. to enroll women in the R.O.T.C. program. Department of Justice in June, 1966 to students receiving undergraduate degrees since 1966. Eastern had the distinction of having the were prepared as teachers. provide for further development of the largest enrollment in the continental Reorganization of the academic program. United States in 1974-75. The university's enrollment increased structure of the university was necessary 327per cent from 1959-60 to 1974-75, but the to meet the needs of students. Today 30 In September, 1966, a grant was The Learning Laboratory was organized number of students certified as teachers per cent of the total enrollment is in two received to develop a Kentucky Peace to provide a wide range of services to increased by only 23 per cent. "new" and practical areas, allied health Officers Standards and Training Council students who experience difficulties in and law enforcement, both begun after that would establish minimum standards basic academic subjects. The number of graduate degrees in- 196S. for law enforcement personnel and offer Continuing education and public service creased from 132 to 427 in the same length training programs. programs have been expanded. Through of time. There are about 1,863 students enrolled the concept of the extended campus, the Quality of thtStudenU in non-traditional, two-year associate The General Assembly established the institution provides a wide range of degree programs. The percentage of entering freshmen in Coundl as an independent agency in 1968 courses and seminars in a number of the upper half of their high school In reorganizing the academic structure and gave it the new name of Kentucky Law communities. graduating class was 64.7 in 1961, 69.5 in of the university in 1965 the Board of Enforcement Coundl. Research and development adivities of 1965 and 76.9 in 1974. Regents saw no conflict in providing for the university gained momentum in the the intellectual development of its Today, the Bureau of Training of the mid-60's. Funds from outside sources, On the ACT, the percentage of entering students and at the same time preparing Department of Justice, of which the particularly the federal government, freshmen in the upper half on composite them for careers which they may serve as Coundl is a part, is located on campus and enabled accelerated program develop- scores, nationally, was 33.0 in 1966 and 41.5 useful and productive citizens. conducts state-wide training programs ment and applied research in law en- in 1974. utilizing Eastern's facilities. Dr. Martin said, "We must give constant forcement, the health fields, traffic safety. attention to see that our curriculum is such Career Education technical education and the sciences. The increase in quality of students to give students the basic concepts in their Although the concept of career Physical facilities to house and provide ocurred at the same time that the base of flelds of knowledge and the* spedal education has been a part of Eastern since support for academic programs have been students served has broadened. Thurtday, April 29, 1976 The Martin Years

A young football fan joins President Martin in 1970. As seen through the eyes of others When Dr. Martin retircB September 30, with alumni. If students become alumni, thrilled many students, yet it has also from the Martin administrations, students he will leave a living legacy that is un- why the dramatic change in attitude which disappointed those who agreed with him in sometime ga ve two views of the President. paralleled in the history of Eastern. seemed to accompany graduation? his mass of rules and regulations. "I'D admit he's done a great deal for In his own words, "There will be some He has made decisions which students "The University is losing a lot with his Eastern, but it is time for a change. We dandng in the streets, and perhaps a tear feel were not in keeping with helping them retirement," commented Cathy Cassady, need someone younger in the office." or two shed." Even as he leaves, he "take their place in society", as they like "he is and has been a great asset, however stated Brad Russell. stresses an irony about his situation which to phrase it. He does not believe that he does deserve a rest." "I'm glad he's doing it," remarked an has, in many respects and in many minds, young people should entertain members of Not everyone is reluctant to see Martin unidentified student, "I only hope his existed for his distinguished tenure here. the opposite sex in their bedrooms; leave. "It is time he quit," voiced David replacement is from outside the OVC For, in truth. Dr. Martin has never been students feel they should have a freer rein Fisher, "I hope to get a progressive leader range." enormously popular with students. And, in in their "homes away from home." to take the school to it's full potential." Although d isagreemen t as to the value of truth, he has been enormously popular Dr. Martin's announced retirement has Weighing the good and the bad resulting the Martin administration will continue until he is gone, Clay Cottongim summed it up in an educated manner, "I regret his retirement, he's done a good job, he has built the campus up well. Sure the rules and regulations he has seem tough, but they area necessary part of campus life at times." But, from the outside world looking in, Eastern and Robert R. Martin strike a very different pose. Parents and alumni feel that too few administrators are willing to make unpopular decisions...that rules and decorum are in order in a disordered society. Monty Joe Lovell, a 1968 graduate, echoed the sentiments of many graduates with his assessment. "Parents feel secure in sending their sons and daughters to Eastern because they know there is a code of discipline he has initiated," he said, "I think Dr. Martin has been more respon- sible for (hat 'code' than anyone." Doug Jackson, a 1960 graduate, came just as Dr. Martin was beginning his 16- year presidency. "I know how it was when he became president," Jackson said recently, "so I know what changes he's brought about." Jackson, like many, wa s surprised at the retirement announcement. "It's a great shock...he'sgood for many years yet, but I Just marvel at the growth he has brought to the University. "But most important, being president was more than a job to him," Jackson continued, "he's put his heart and soul into that University...he went tar beyond just doing a job." Said a Coarier-Joaraal writer during a collegiate press conference "We Dr. Martin and several board members enjoy the opening of the Arlington golf course. (presumably the Courier) have had our differences with Bob Martin, but there's < not a better administrator in Kentucky."