Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1975-1976

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1976

Eastern Progress - 08 Apr 1976

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1975-76/26 ^ ■^T

--»..- ■» » * * * " * Attributes decision to age Martin's resignation * regretfully accepted' By DIANA J. TAYLOR retire effective September 30 and every perspective." Editor become President Emeritus. This is a Henry Stratton, regent from Pikeville, Dr. Robert R. Martin, the University'* decision that I have arrived at after made the motion for acceptance saying, president since 1M0, Saturday asked the several months of prayerful con- "Being conscious of what this institution Board of Regents to accept his request sideration. was when he came here, and what it has for retirement, effective September 30. "I think the time, September 30, is become today, I regretfully move that we President Martin's request, which was appropriate as it will give me six months accept Dr. Martin's request for "regretfully accepted" by the board to push toward completion some of the retirement." members, came in his reading of the unfinished business of the institution, but Dr. Martin said the six month following statement: will also give the Board of Regents six notification he had given would allow "no "Eastern Kentucky University is a months to choose my successor. Six allegations that there was any pre- young, dynamic, developing institution months is generally conceded to be the chosen successor." He also said, "I have that needs mature, experienced, and optimum time for the choice of a no candidate for my successor. There vigorous administration to guide its president. are maaf persons both here and off the continued development for the next "I am sure that the Board of Regents campus that would be well-qualified. challenging decade. will want to provide for representative, These people are all my friends and I "After a very close connection with the elected committees of faculty and won't enter into the selection process." institution over the last 10 years (16 as students to serve in an advisory capacity The Board then decided to establish a president), I do not believe that I have in the selection of the new president." search committee, consisting of five the vigor, or at age 66, the expectancy of Robert Beg ley, chairman of the board, members and Begley, who would be advised by elected committees of faculty time to give it the direction that it needs. said he was reluctant to place a motion President Robert R. Martin resigned his post Saturday at the September 30. Martin has been connected with the University "Accordingly, I am asking that the for approval before the board, but "I and students in their hiring of a new Board of Regents meeting. His resignation will be effective for the last 20 years. Board of Regents approve my request to know that he has thought this out from (See MARTIN, page twelve i The Eastern Progress

Vol. 54 No. 21 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University Thursday, April 8, 1976 12 pages ay Initial design of Public Service Building complete

By LOUIS A. WILL things as door plans, but still incomplete Public Service and Special Programs student populations (have) placed service programs and activities; education in fields such as business or SUM Writer in the details of electrical wiring. Departments of the University although greater demands upon existing facilities 2. (To) consolidate and more real estate have outgrown their present Vice President of Administration J. C. With those architectural drawings other divisions will also be served. and decreased the availability of suitable adequately house certain existing facilities. Powell said last Friday that the complete, Dr. Powell indicated that final (Other divisions included in the project space in which either to schedule or programs and services that relate to, and Cocanougher indicated that Continuing "programming phase" in plans for the approval on the construction of the are: Continuing Education and Special conduct special programs and activities provide support for, the University's Education is "hard pressed for meeting construction of the Public Service and building depends on whether the Programs; Data Processing; Television or expand existing programs and ser- academic public service and research room and staff space." Special Programs Building has been University can win the approval of the and Radio; a Planetarium; and space for vices." functions. The program stated, "The proposed completed. state Department of Finance and the relocation of the Jonathan 'Truman The Program Statement lists two IjKue Cocanougher, dean of the facility will contain a variety of new The programming phase, Dr. Powell Council on Public Higher Education. Dorrls Museum.) primary purposes of the project: division of Continuing Education, said spaces designed to enhance the said, concerns itself with the "initial Dr. Powell said that the proposed According to the program statement of 1. (To) further develop and expand that many of the courses offered for simultaneous scheduling of short-term design" of the building, including such building will "primarily" serve the the project, the increases in "regular institutional involvement in public people who wish to continue their {See INITIAL, page twelve) periscope Senate petitions for tax deduction amendment If the people you meet on the street, in the ravine or in class seem Just a little spaced out Mike Duggins followed Girard and Eads requested that 1500 be taken from lately, there's a very reasonable By BRIAN ASHLEY the taxpayer's family seeking higher Eastern director of the Special Olympics, explanation for it — at least Aast Maaagtef Editor education in any accredited college or convinced the senators to send a letter to the banquet fund and sent to the Scotia donating services from willing students. according to staff writer Theresa A vote of support for Kentucky vocational school. President Martin showing their disap- coal miners' widows. Supporters for the Klin. She has her explanation of Congressman Gene Snyder'a amendment Responding to President Martin's proval of his rejecting the 24-hour amendment stated that though it was Finally, Doug Green was unable to the situation on page five. to the House of Representatives came retirement, the Senate passed by ac- proposal. The letter was to also ask for only J18 to a family it was a very sincere gain Senate backing in passing a request from the Student Senate Tuesday night clamation Mark Girard's request for a the last two weeks of the semester to be gesture. to hold the annual inauguartion of next when ex-senator Greg Ryan proposed a letter to be sent to Robert Begley, set aside for a "trial period" for the plan Mark Girard then moved that Senator years officials in the Kennamer room of Editorials page!S2 Utter supporting and petitioning Its chairman of the Board of Regents, and urge a response from Martin within Robert Power chair a committee which the Powell building instead of at the Arts page passage. urging him to look for a new University the next week. will investigate possibilities of chan- Senate banquet. Green stated that Newsbriefs page The amendment would allow for a president outside of the University. neling the $500 to another area. students were not allowed to attend the Sports pagesland s 11000 deduction from a taxpayer's in- Girard cited that the University needs A roll call vote showed Iinda Eads' In other Senate action... banquet and could not witness the come tax statement for tuition Incurred "fresh" ideas to help move the campus to motion for the Scotia Coal miners to be Mike Duggins asked that a letter be ceremonies and this does not set a "good J by either the taxpayer or a member of its hopeful goals. unsuccessful by s margin of 16 to 15. sent from the Senate to Tom Bennett, will" precedence with the students. •{the candidates}- Viewpoints of six expressed during debates

By JACKIE BIJXTON which the Youth for Life group was turned down by the Faculty News-Managiag Editor Senate when they sought recognition. Approximately 75 people attended the Student Association "I don't think it Is the right of someone to turn down s group debates Tuesday night as three president- vice-president teams because they disagree with their stand on an issue; these people have presented themselves with promises, or "no promises" as best they a right to exist as an organization on campus," said Chandler. could. The next issue Chandler mentioned dealt with President Martin's This year the presidential contenders were sllowed s five-minute resignation. He said this meant to him the chance for more changes platform synopsis, and the vice-presidential candidates were per- 4rf« to come to this University than have already been lnplemented in the mitted three minutes. Questions were chosen randomly from note past 16 years. cards submitted by the audience, and the teams had the opportunity Chandler said he felt the students hould have Input Into the to ask each other questions. ugL selection of the next University president. "This person is going to be The breakdown of candidates are: Jim Chandler, presidential our president, and students should be recognized as s unified force contender with Susie Watts, his vice-presidential running mate; backing efforts that will affect our lives and existence on this cam- Debby Huffman for president, and Kim Harper as vice-president; ^^i aHssstf 1 8f pus." Mike Duggins and Mark Girard, president and vice-president can- The qualifications that should be considered in selecting a new didates, respectively. " *1a£tftoW lasssai WW\W ^ aaaat ^TeflsC University president, he said, was that he should be young, between the ages of 30 and 40; he should be an educator as well as an ad- ■>s_^ .. CHANDLER-WATTS ministrstor; he should not come from the realm of OVC schools, but ^"V ■ Representing Students for Change, Chandler ssid they want to instead, should be someone new with fresh ideas and who would increase the student's role in the decision-making process of the (See VIEWPOINTS, page (tor) University, and to bring changes to those policies which we feel are f aVallr* rjl - 1 asssss Kim Harper and Debby Huffman totally out of touch, and irrelevant to student attitudes today." Chandler said they felt that many of the University's policies and regulations are not in touch with the academic needs of the students. "To us, the educational process is more than slapping bodies down at a table for a certain time during the day. We feel that a part of total education is learning to be individuals, capable of making their own decisions and forming their own attitudes and values," he said. Chandler said he knew the students were cspable of handling a 24- hour study area, living off campus, and open dorm visitation, but i denying the students of more liberal legislation in these areas was "depriving us of our independence," and not allowing us to reach our goal of educational fulfillment " A consolidation of student and faculty senates was needed. Chandler said, because students were capable of establishing which organizations should exist on campus. He cited s recent case in Suue Watts and Jim Chandler Photos by Rick McClellan Mark Girard and Mike Duggins President Martin to leave—his 'vision' fulfilled

worthy of note as a leader in Gov Julian Carroll, who spoke education, and they could be rarely failed to realize its pur- President Martins an- also declared his intentions of pose. His was an approach of nouncement last week of his staying out of the selection technical-vocational education. here recently, praised the right. The University has also become University and Dr. Martin for realism — he sought to provide retirement undoubtedly stirred a process, a statement which was We are not a Harvard or a the state with what his foresight mixed emotional response from unexpected by some, and one a nationally recognized center moving ahead in the area of Cornell and the memory cannot for law enforcement training technical training. Carroll also told him it needed in the way of many. He put it rather well which we hope he will uphold. recall the profession of being an institution of higher learning. himself - "There will be some All one need do to realize the because of Dr. Martin's ability broke ground for yet another such. We probably should spend for planning. building during his visit. As Dr. Martin views the dancing in the streets and impact Dr. Martin has had on more improving the academic campus from his new Summit perhaps a tear or two shed." this institution is look around. Perhaps part of the reason for Perhaps we have gone a little atmosphere, but we must never his success in these areas is his too far with the estimation of Street home after September, he The manner in which he The buildings, the equipment, lose sight of exactly what this can rest assured that he did handled the matter is com- the students, faculty and staff political awareness and in- importance of the physical volvement He has never hidden plant. There are those who say university is. more to make the University mendable - he gave the Board are virtually all a result of his what it is than was done by his of Regents six months to find a foresight and planning. his Democratic leanings and the the intellectual environment President Martin has had a He brought the school to its openness has proved profitable here has suffered in the quest for hand in the formation of this predecessors and probably will successor and recommended regional institution and he has be done by his successors. student and faculty input. He university status and made it in more cases than one. buildings and vocational

Maria Ridenour Sports Editor Chandler-Watts Wilma Reed Feature Editor Brian Ashley Ant. Managing Editor COnnie Parrish Arts Editor Wayne Boblill Organizations Reporter The Eastern Progress Staff Artist Nathan Sublett Dirk Martin Circulation Manager Asit Easiness Manger Candidates provide Andre* Wright

l,|.\N\J. TAVI.OK l>\\ll»S\>Or"rOKI> J.M KIK Bl XTON Kdilor ■wtMM Manager \r»v Managing Editor editorials promise of change Page 2, The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 8, 1976 Student government elections make it clear where that change may be more important this will come. year than any time in the past because of Dr. Martin's decision Girard's address during the Huffman, Harper promise 'fair shake' to retire. A new administration debate also planted a small seed will take over in the fall and it of doubt. Instead of promoting regulation number eight under will be up to the Student his own candidacy, he focused on Editor's mate- The faDowtag was although any student who has a Housing program. We feel that Part I, The University Com- Association president to undermining that of Chandler -mien by Otbby Huffmaa, a gripe whatsoever will be heard with the consent of parents at the munity in Section II, General establish the initial relationship and Watts. The necessity of such presidential ca«U««"««. •*• ■> ™nnlag and we will act in a reasonable age of 19 or 20 a student is action on the part of one who with Kim HarpT as her vice president mature enough to handle the Regulations Concerning Student between the campus population manner as to rid the student of and the Coates Building. believes in himself is In regard to my candidacy, I that problem. responsibility that it entails to Behavior in the University questionable. would like to clarify my non- live off campus. Therefore, we Handbook for Students could We will also see that the easily run into complications. Tuesday night's debate participation in the student University gives all students a would encourage a revised revealed more about the three government before this time. Housing program along these The words "Obscene, lewd, or This brings us to the Chandler- "fair shake." morally offensive behavior and- sets of candidates than simply My growing concern in the In an attempt to accomplish lines. their platforms. The debate Watts ticket. They are not the student government stems from this we will set up a bi-monthly We will try to develop a bond of or speech" tend to be very perfect candidates, of course, misleading, and could be in- showed the Huffman-Harper my participation in several "gripe night" at a time that is trust between students and ticket to be sadly inexperienced but they come across as being campus organizations and is not convenient to the majority of Administration concerning Open terpreted several different realistic, down-to-earth and just ways. I would hope that some in the realm of student govern- a reflection of apathy, in- students where student House. It is our feeling that the ment. liberal enough to lead the difference or the continuing of problems regarding the necessity for unpaid volunteers attempt to clarify these words campus in a positive direction sameness." My interest has University can be aired and we is totally non-existent. Anything will be made. What may be next year. ata resulted in an attempt to become will then attempt to act upon of a negative nature that would considered "obscene, lewd, or Granted, new faces can a member of the Student Senate those needs. We will also see occur during the short span of morally offensive" to one person sometimes be an asset to Like Duggins and Girard, and is now heightened in my that, to the best of our open house hours is doubtful, is not necessarily agreed upon governmental operation, but this they've both had prior ex- candidacy for the office of knowledge, all students receive considering the many hours in a by someone else. is the year when knowledge of perience, but Chandler and president of the Student openness and honesty con- day and the many other times prior Student Association ac- Watts offer a fresh approach, Association. cerning all dealings with that these opportunities do arise I also realize the importance of tivity and experience working one that conveys both hope and My candidacy is as a students and investigations of in a much more reasonable and a 24-hour study area and the with the administration are dedication. With a new ad- representative of the incidents on Eastern's campus. likely circumstance. need for this as reflected in virtually mandatory. Huffman ministration, a fresh approach Progressive Party. We We will try to protect the Another area that has been majority of students. The and Harper do not have such from students has the best represent a small number of student against economic ex- brought to our attention recently concept of a student-run knowledge or experience. chance of success. concerned students who would ploitation by University services. is the hours of athletic facilities. bookstore seems to me very like to make an effort to move In keeping with the Ad- We would encourage an fascinating, but totally un- Duggins and Girard do have For those of you who may be forward with the entirety of the ministration's policy of low cost extension of these hours, feasible, as one can note the the knowledge and experience interested, Student Association student body We want to do this of student education, I am sure when it is possible. We would failure of these in other and they wisely do not make President Jim Murphy has with a realistic approach in that they would readily accept a also seek a revision in the universities. One last common unrealistic promises. But they decided against endorsing any of regard to what can be done. proposal to work with students University's rules and interest of many students may seem to be promoting a con- the candidates. He will, We will stand up for the in any area of economic ex- regulations especially in areas be the abolishing of room in- tinuance of the status quo- however, coordinate speaking, students, yet not against the ploitation. We will also try to where vagueness arises we spections, but who who does this something which has gone on far appearances of the candidates administration. We. ourselves, instill a concern for the rights of would seek more explicitness. really hurt? I feel that this too long within student govern- before organizations. Anyone > will not delve into any area in an the students. Another prevalent One example of this is for particular question has been ment already. They do say they needing his help can call 622- effort to bring forth conflict, area of concern is seen in the students who break the overemphasized. advocate change, but they do not 3696. Duggins and Girard offer 'enthusiasm, experience'

Editor's note: The following was the three areas we have outlined the Student Association. Past serve on a committee Also, we plan to continue and services for students can submitted by presidential candidate on our platform are extremely experience has shown us that (university standing, or ad hoc); funding and working on projects come about. We also believe Mike Duggins »"» "■»* Girard, can- important to the student political Student Government has been submit bi-monthly reports to the such as the Help Fact Sheet, that with the upcoming turnover didate far vice president. process. plagued by internal affairs and a Senate concerning action taken Know Your Rights Pamphlet, in administration, the time is on all motions passed; make Ralph Waldo Emerson once Our first area of concentration lack of communication with and Brockton Commission which now for Student Government to stated "Nothing was ever those it is designed to represent. periodic reports to the student were initiated this year. In stand up for the needs and rights is in student services. With body on the progress and addition to our continued support achieved without enthusiasm." effort on our part, we can We are sensitive to these of those it represents. We will As a candidate for President of problems and believe they need direction of the Senate; and of these programs, we plan to continue to do this to the best of provide students with needed publish a pamphlet explaining further investigate areas such as the Student Association. I. Mike services, such as a listing of to be remedied if we are to have our potential. Duggins. along with my Vice efficient government. all phases of Student Govern- the Student Government available off-campus housing In our efforts to solve these ment—its functions and what it Association of Kentucky Presidential candidate. Mark (prices, description's of Mark and I hav^ proven to Girard. have and can offer the matters, we have plans for a is and is not capable of (SGAK), voter registration and facilities, and who to contact if committee composed of the achieving. legal aid for students. ourselves that we can work enthusiasm needed to make interested included), and a list The final portion of our plat- together. We believe in our- Student Government at Eastern of all financial aid programs executive of the three branches an effective and viable force. of Student Government (Men's & form deals with the continuation selves, and we believe in the available for students. In ad- and further investigation of Mark and I cannot give you students. We would encourage Mark and I have asked our- dition, we have outlined plans for Women's Interdorm and Student selves. "What is needed to make Senate), which would oversee projects which have already guarantees on our platform, all students to use their right to a student ride service and a been established or investigated rather we will give our best vote April 15, on the second floor Student Government an ef- student book service - two Student Government in general fective organization?" We and pinpoint areas which would by the Student Association. We effort in implementing change of the Powell Building for the programs especially applicable plan to continue our work with and providing services for candidates of their choice. All believe a strong executive, to this university. best be served by each group. aware of student needs .and Furthermore, we will try to the Open House Policy, pushing students. We believe Student we ask is the chance to further Second, we believe there is a increase Senate involvement by for one which treats students as Government is the most ef- serve and work with the concerns, is 3 must for Student fective means by which change students. Government. We also feel that great need to involve and unify having each elected senator the adults they are. Chandler-Watts team: 'No political double talk9

Editors note: The fallowing was leading you down the Yellow our own lives, make our own student attorney. We cannot have students when we go on spring Rights Booklet you should have .nbmltted by Jim Cbaadler aad Susie Brick Road by saying we can decisions, and above all, to be our friends of the opposite sex in break, go home, or let out for the received through the mail. This Watts, candidate" '«r presldeBt aad vice change the world overnight. We good people. our "Homes" away from home, summer, and we don't seem to was a first at E.K.U. president, respectively. cannot. We do feel, however, even with supervision. We do not turn into aimless, lost children As chairman and member of that we can change many of We are here to learn to do this have consistent forms of teacher do we? the Student Rights committee, Hello People. I hope you are E.K.U.'s policies and on our own. without having to evaluation or student services. My good people, we are not we feel our motive has been having a nice day and will take regulations that are totally out of rely on the judgements and In fact people, we do not have children, but young adults proven. It is to help you here at just a few minutes to please touch with the changing social, decisions of those who are not a many of those "little things" capable of handling: (1) Living Eastern. Please people, don't consider what we have to say. cultural and academic aspects of part of our day-to-day lives. that students at other univer- Off Campus if preferred, (2) 24 take this as plastic and We would like to show you good the complete college life. sities take for granted. The hr Study (3) Student Rights (4) egotistical, but give us the people, without a lot of political This total individual is what University of Cincinnati has Teacher Evaluation (5) An open benefit of your doubt so we can "Let me kiss your baby" double To us. the college educational E.K.U. is supposedly trying to co-educational dorms and the Ravine (6) Student Attorney (7) prove that we will work for you. talk, some of the many ideas and process is made up of much mold all of us into. Yet we are University of Kentucky has open Faculty-Student Senate (8) "WONT GET FOOLED proposals that the STUDENTS more than the getting up. going not allowed to decide if we want visitation to cite a few examples. Midnite Movies '9) More Con- AGAIN." Pete Townsend FOR CHANGE have to offer all to classes, lights out at 12 type of to live off-campus. We cannot Are we that much different from certs, and above all (10) In- "LITTLE THINGS CONSOLE of you. existence. We. you and I. are relax in the ravine with our lady- students-at .other colleges and dividuality. US, BECAUSE LITTLE We refuse, my friends, to try here to learn to be the total in- men friends, or cook in our universities? We do not think so. Change can come to E.K.U. as THINGS BOTHER US." G. iiurl make vou think we are dividual, with the power to-lead rooms. We cannot have a After all. we interact with these was proven by the green student DuBois. ■ The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 8. 1976 Page 3 Student artists featured Wide variety dominates exhibit Artists have always intrigued even a stuff sculpture), photographs from a series of bronze sculptures. His talents me. macrame pieces and self-portraits are some of the are evident in "Red Tape," a Anyone who can create objects lithographs. The list could go on best photography selections on mixed media wall hanging which of beauty out of canvas, paint, and on, but the message is clear. display. "Liberty Leading the includes a telephone and clock ink or bronze well deserves some Out of the over 30 students with People" is an excellent bronze for a three-dimensional effect.

praise. wall sculpture, portraying an "Seated Bride," a bronze ■ •■■ In a salute to the aesthetic unusual concept of liberty. A sculpture, is an elegant piece ... beauty and sheer enjoyability pf ThE ARTS mixed media wall hanging, reminiscent of the old masters. visible art, this column is which appears to be a cross A rather modern wood and resin dedicated to the EKU student art CNN* MRRISH between a painting and a sculpture, "Stasis," also shows show, which opened here last casting, "The Ivy Ophelia Williams' diversity and skill. Sunday. works in the show, several had League," is one of the show's This year's student show of- There are several aspects of more than one piece on most outstanding works. Myers fers something for everyone in ■ ■ the student show that are worthy exhibition, and most notably so. has creatively used castings of it's wide variety of works. In- of note. Perhaps the most ob- Skip Wiggs, one of the most her own face in "Ophelia" to cidentally, several of the pieces vious of these is the wide variety diversely talented artists in the form possibly her best effort. are for sale so plan to take a of media represented in the show, has several outstanding Perhaps the most eye-catching checkbook to Giles Gallery when show. The exhibition contains works on display of varied works in the show are Gary you view the exhibit. the students' best efforts in media. His pencil drawing Williams' stoneware mugs, each The most amazing charac- ceramics, paintings, "Goodtimes, Badtimes" and bearing a facial mug of its own. teristic of this highly- photographs, jewelry pieces of. "Mike Moser Receives his Williams also contributed professional exhibit is that it is bronze, brass, silver and copper, BFA," a lithograph, are two of several brass and silver jewelry completely comprised of the pencil sketches, every his most interesting works in the pieces to the show. work of other students. Perhaps imaginable type of sculpture show. The diverse Michael Hardesty art students are equally amazed (wood sculptures, bronze Edith Lynn Myers is another has several entries in the show, that this The Progress is entirely sculptures, plaster sculptures- artist of many talents. Myers' ranging from photographs to student-written by their peers...

Kurt Vonnegut's satire highlights new book FMM ov Sc— lUm Jackie Harris contemplates Donna Wilson along with a By LOUIS WILL education, religion, war, years, and I noticed that they anyone interested in reading "Eyelash Curler," an acrylic variety of works by other Staff Writer politics, "and so on," as the were often as bored by each I Vonnegut that this is not a good painting on display in Giles students will be on exhibit Fans of Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.'s writer would say. other's work as dumb people book to begin on. The dangers of Gallery for the annual student through April 30. far-out fiction will probably have In the interview, Vonnegut would be." blowing one's mind outweigh the art show. This painting by no trouble deciphering the title stated straightforwardly what The book is literally packed pleasures of his humor. of his latest book. young people have probably And by the way, Vonnegut has with Vonnegut's quotable quips Wampetert, Foma, and , admired in him for years. "Idon't set in his crisp, direct pointed politely included in this book Granfalloni (opinions) is a hide my meaning like Easter' fashion. He seems to want to definitions of wampeters, foma For this week... long-awaited trek through the eggs," he quipped. force his reader to think about and granfalloons. "A Js mind of one of America's leading Some titles of some of the 'wampeter' is an object around the ironies of just plain living. The University Singers, cult figures—a mind that has works included herein are "Yes, which the lives of many other- Music Concert Choir and Chamber been proclaimed as witty as it We Have No Nirvbanas," "Good wise unrelated people may Vonnegut pulls the run out Singers will present a program is pessimistic. Missiles, Good Manners, Good revolve. The Holy Grail would If you're low on cash and enjoy from underneath critics who on 20th century music April 14 at The book is a pull-together of Night," and "Oversexed in be a case in point. 'Foma' are good jazz, catch the University have categorized him as a 8:30 p.m. in Hiram Brock Vonnegut's essays, short Indianapolis." harmless untruths intended to Jazz Ensemble tonight at 8:30 in science fiction writer. "I have Auditorium. stories, lectures and an in- Vonnegut always somehow been a soreheaded occupant of a comfort simple souls. An Brock Auditorium. The 19-piece terview the the writer conducted manages to say what any or- file drawer labeled 'science example: 'Prosperity is just ensemble will feature big band Stage with "Playboy" magazine. dinary human being wishes that fiction' ever since, and I would' around the corner.' A 'gran- sounds from the forties to the Throughout the book are wild he or she had said first. A case in like out, particularly since so falloon' is a proud and present. A set of Dixieland jazz The National Repertory statements of opinion drawn from point: "About the dumb Ear- many serious critics regularly meaningless association of tunes will feature guest per- Theater will present a ml Vonnegut's personal ex- thlings versus the smart Ear- mistake the drawer for a human beings." formers, including members of production of Shakespeare's periences as well as biting satire thlings: I have known a fair urinal," Vonnegut writes. The book sells in paperback the EKU faculty. Like the "Twelfth Night" at.Phelps with fangs aimed at his critics; number of scientists over the It might be fair to point out to for $1.95. music, the price of admission is Stokes Auditorium tonight on the beautiful—it's absolutely free. Berea College campus. Cur- Clarinetist Roger Hott will taintime is 8 p.m. and admission present his senior recital Friday is free. Nixon turned to prayer, alcohol, contemplated suicide night at 8:30 in Gifford Theatre. There is no admission charge. Art Truth, a musical group of 18 in 'The Final Days' of White House administration young singers and in- EKU professors Richard Deane and Donald Dewey are strumentalists, will present a By BOB HOLLIDAY for writing the book. They Why Nixon endeavored to gain be little more than a "cheap concert of contemporary showing original figure Staff Writer sought 400 personal interviews consolation from Kissinger is shot" at the Democratic party. Christian music Tuesday, April drawings at Lexington's Spin- Excerpts from a forthcoming from high-ranking federal ironic. The secretary of state dletop Center on Iron Works 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Keen book by Washington Post government officials and close appears to be two-faced in the Nixon was reportedly in- Road. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. Johnson Ballroom. Admission is reporters Bob Woodward and Nixon associates and collected book, flattering Nixon to his face furiated at the July, 1974 to 4 p.m. Monday through free. Carl Bernstein reveal a many hitherto unpublished but secretly regarding him with Supreme Court decision that Friday. The show runs through ordered him to turn over some The EKU Opera Workshop will distraught Nixon who, in the notes, memos, and diaries left loathing and contempt. He at- present a program in the Pearl April 16. final days of his presidency, behind by the President and his incriminating tapes. tacks Nixon as being insecure, Buchanan Theatre Sunday, April drank heavily, talked to staff. This book is a continuation maniacal, and a threat to U.S. Threatening to burn the tapes and resign rather than hand 11 at 4 p.m. and again Monday, The Eastern Progress presidential portraits, and even of the clear-cut, fine-honed foreign policy. April 12 at 8:30 p.m. The public contemplated suicide. objective style of writing found them over, Nixon lost the sup- is invited to attend without Scheduled to be published in in All the President's Men, the port of even his most loyal staff Covering a period of time from members at this time. His admission charge. book form next month by Simon reporters' previous best-seller. the departure of Haldeman and and Schuster, portions of The resignation became necessary Ehrlichman in April, 1973, to when even his own family's Final Days appeared in the April Although the book is caustic Nixon's final resignation in Graham 5th issue of "Newsweek." The sometimes in its verbal support diminished, according to August, 1974, the book outlines the book. book, which already has aroused frankness, it does have an Nixon's chief defense tactic as Central some controversy, candidly emotional side in its presen- "counterattack." The President Like the upcoming film ver- reveals the feelings of Nixon's tation of the intolerable stress felt that his administration alone sion of "All the President's Station associates toward their chief that Nixon was under before the should not be the sole target for Men," this book is an interesting executive and among one resignation. In one particularly attack; he wanted leakage of character study of the men in- another during the hush-hush poignant moment, Nixon im- volved in the cover-up and the "national security" wiretaps of \tUrmmli\e *r|B, days of the cover-up. plores Henry Kissinger to join the Kennedy-Johnson years, but enormous credibility gap that Woodward and Bernstein TONITE! him in prayer, falling to his his aides convinced him that sometimes exists between the spent six months in preparation knees in childlike despondency. release of the information would White House and the press. 7:30 Alumni Coliseum DON'T GO TO YOUR MORNING CLASS M /_j»-^vlL ^_-fal_B>*~ WITH THE HUNGRIES! INNING ^COMBINATION 69'lc SjilT - *■ "■"- *»*K at Bonanza tart Steak MVII. 11ff, toast, plly 2 iffs, toast, jelly TaWe Rite lhriirnie__jjfe._auMt.ri_ : 4/$1 69° 99« IGA frae Can—I Sattiees__u___fflL , & 1 in, kxu or 2 iffs, mm ir IGA uisafi, tiast, jtlly SHsafi, toast, jelly WergeH_i__«1.bQI 7* $115 $]40 Table Treat Buns-Hams or Het$__a____ 39« Free CoflW Ground Beef__il__«tf_m_re 071b. PLUS MORE! Free Rib Ey« Dinner with Purcrun of 10 Breakfast Meals Greeting Cards WE SELL MONEY ORDERS 24 beer service BONANZA THOMPSON'S^fflJl FOODLIMER .. . &#* SMPrilS VILLAGE *\JT* BJM PMj IAYS Irutlnl Served 7:00-10:00 AM Monday thru Saturday lottTn Bypo»» 623-6006 ■■■■■

Page 4, The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 8, 1976 Miss Eastern 1976 KNG offers help at annual ceremonies

earn sergeant's pay or higher By MIKE HAMILTON coUege credit. For women, the during the camp. Eleven Staff Writer obligation is only three years. Kelly Brogan crowned The Kentucky National Guard If a person has had prior meetings are required in school service experience and wants to in Frankfort and successful is now paying 90 percent of from the University), a silver Theta Chi fraternity, was third be an officer the process is very completion of a second Summer By WAYNE BOBUTT guardsmen's tuition regardless Oriulullooj Reparter bowl, roses, *S5 in gift cer- runner-up. Fourth runner-up of the amount of hours taken. simple. Join the guard and let Camp to be commissioned a Kelly Brogan, a 30-year-old tificates, an 8 x 10 color portrait, was BemedJI Cruse, a 30-year For this reason many people them know you want to be Second U. sophomore law enforcement a movie for two, and two din- old Mount Sterling sophomore are taking advantage of this considered for the Officer Sgt. Major Gordon of the major, was crowned Miss ners for two. representing Kappa Alpha Candidate School. Richmond Battalion HQ said. new situation. Ms. Brogan said of her vic- Theta sorority. After examination by a local "There is also a new system Eastern 1976 during ceremonies Richmond is the Battalion where a person once in the Tuesday night in Brock tory, "This Is the happiest night Ms. Hendricks played an board and approval from original piano arrangement for Headquarters for the National guard can buy his car license Auditorium. of my life and I thank God He Frankfort a person is accepted. her talent, and the other three Guard's five companies in the for the first year at $25 and each made it all possible." According to Stull, the first runners-up sang songs. The area. There are companies in Summer Camp will be at a fort year after that they will only The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. First runner-up was Barbara Harrodsburg, Danville, Frank- John W. Brogan of Jef- Hendricks, a 20-yeai-old Junior runners-up each received a where the school is being coat one dollar." This will be in fort and Burlington. from Mason, Ohio representing silver bowl, roses, a dinner for conducted. The new recruit will effect starting next March. fersonville, Indiana, Ms. In Harrodsburg the company Brogan plans to further her Kappa Delta Tau sorority. two, and a movie for two. needs 10 more members so that education in corrections and Second Runner-up was Karin The Miss Eastern Pageant, they can move into their new work with Juveniles. She was Newcom, a 21-year-old fresh- with the theme "Everything's building. There has been an all American Foresters to sponsored by Kappa Delta man from Russell representing Coming Up Roses", was out effort on the part of the men Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. sponsored by the Panhellenic who already belong to this unit The fifteen contestants in the Ellen Bach, a 20-year-old Council. Emcee was Ms. Judi to solicit new members. The Miss Eastern Pageant com- Frankfort Junior representing Ford, Miss America 19M. new tuition assistance has been hold conference April 23 peted In evening gown, a big selling point according to swimsuit, and talent com- U. Stun, the company com- petition. The talent category mander. A chapter of the Society of Endangered Species" will be counted 50 per cent toward the According to Stull almost American Foresters will hold a shown. individuals' final scores, while anyone with prior service could one-day conference on April The Society of American the swimsuit and evening gown make at least 165 per month for 23rd, hosted by the Department of Foresters had a most interesting events counted 25 per cent each. one weekend. It also makes no Biological Sciences. The beginning, establishedbyGifford difference what branch of the professional foresters are in- Pinchotandsixpioneerforesters. Ms. Brogan performed an service an individual was in or terested in "The Endangered Today, the Society of American acrobatic dance to "Brian's Song" for her talent presen- what speciality he or she was Species". Foresters has a membership of trained to perform. The conference will consist of 17,500. Thereare 11 linthe Chapter tation. Her activities here, Stull went on to say that il a field trips to demonstrate signs of of East Kentucky, headed by Mr. aside from being a Kappa Delta member, include being a person was interested in joining environmental degradation that Charles Foster of Lexington. and had no prior service the leads towards the elimination of Theorganizationrepresentsall member of the women's gymnastics team and a dream obligation would be sii years. animalspecies in Kentucky. The segments of the forestry There will be a 12 to 16 week afternoon field trips wUl be led by profession in the U.S. including girl in the 1975-76 Pike Calen- active duty requirement. This Drs Ward Rudersdorf and public and private practitioners, dar. As Miss Eastern, she will wiU include basic training and Marvin Thompson of the researchers, administrators, A.I.T. (Advanced Individual Department of Biological educators, forest technicians, participate in the Miss Ken- Training). Sciences. and forestry students. tucky Pageant in Louisville (a If the field of training is in a An evening banquet and con- The objectives of all chapters preliminary to the Mias technical area recognized by ference will be held in the Powell are to advance the science, America Pageant) and the Eastern a person can receive Building with speeches given to technology, education, and Mountain Laurel Festival in four or more coUege hours. the foresters by University practice of professional forestry Pineville. Along with this the CLEP test biologists; Drs. John Williams, in America and to use the She received as winner 1430 in Donald Batch and William knowledge and skills of the Miss Eastern of 1975, Janet Dawson crowns the new beauty, are available for an individual KeUy Brogan, a sophomore law enforcement major. scholarships (including 1300 to receive up to 24 hours of Martin. A new film on "The profession to benefit society. Viewpoints of six candidates expressed

that many foreign students were housed in the recreation rooms of and have served on numerous committees. Duggins said he has been {Continued from page oae) McGregor and Keene Halls. told that "he has had his fingers in too many pies," but said no one Harper said she would like to see changes to the advisory system, could tell him when he did not fulfill his duty. "I will sacrifice these other activities If elected president, because leave the door open to students. stating that these "so-called" advisors many times know as much it means that much to me. I don't think you can find a more sincere Chandler's running mate, Susie Watts concentrated her time in about the student catalog as incoming freshmen and as a result, explaining the "issues." Among these, she said they would provide a many students end up taking courses that they do not need. person about this." Mark Girard said that although Duggins and himself could make book exchange, a travel service, extended commuter service, con- Harper said, "We wiU try to save the students from University many promises in their campaign, they would be exposed for what tinue the publication of the Know Your Rights and the Health Fact exploitation. She said she could not understand the correlation Sheet pamphlets, and to open the Student Association office at night. between tuition fees and bookstore prices. they really were, "empty promises". Watts explained their idea for setting up a Student Review Board Girard emphasized "realistic," with the words, "It's a long step DUGGINS-GIRARD from four hours every other week, to open dorms." In reality , would serve as a "check and balance" over the executive, Girard said, Student Senate can only offer suggestions concerning legislative, and judicial branches of the Student Association. Mike Duggins began his speech with an explanation of their three- The board will be totally independent of the Senate and its part platform. The first involved student services which he said extended health services. "If we want these services, we have to be willing to pay the extra costs that they would bring about." president, they will meet bi-monthly, and will be composed of a would include a listing of off-campus housing, available financial aid The changes that Girard and Duggins have In mind "will not be diverse group of students — a foreign representative, one from for students, a ride service, and student book service. He said, "We radical changes," said Girard. "The location and populace of religious organizations, fraternity and sorority representatives, a have a well-thought out plan for each and every one of these." Eastern are not conducive to this. The policy proposals will be weU communications representative, and others. Duggins said the second part dealt with communication within the researched, and well-informed." The Brockton Commission will be supported, Watts said, and aU Student Association by taking measures against factionalism due to Student Senate funds will be utilized for the students. internal affairs of the Senate. They want to form a committee to Finally, Girard said, "I can only give you one promise, and that is investigate problems of student government, its direction, and what that I will give you everything I've got If I am chosen vice-president HUFFMAN-HARPER steps need to be taken, he said. of the Student Association. And with the help of God and with the Duggins said that because of the Student Senate's structure that help of you. we can achieve the changes needed and start the process Debby Huffman began her five-minute speech with the words, many senators are not required to attend meetings, and many do not. of catching up with the rest of society." "Tonight was evidence of the lack of unity in the Student Senate. We He added that they plan to have every senator seated on a com- need to get it together in the Student Senate." mittee. Concerning her non-participation in the Student Senate previously, The third section of the Duggins-Girard platform, is a continuation Huffman said, "This is not a reflection of apathy or indifference or of projects, and "no promises". "We cannot guarantee the changes continuance of the same." She has been a participant in other in open house policy, we cannot guarantee the things we have down; organizations, she said. but we are going to work with you for changes." "Inexperience can easily be seen as an asset." Huffman said she Duggins stressed the qualifications of he and Mark Girard, by LEVI'S was tired of not hearing about exactly what happens in the Senate, saying they have both been active in the Senate for several years, {-bt^olAs!^ University Center and what is being accomplished. DENIM Huffman said her candidacy is representative of the Progressive Party. She said the changes they will make will be with a "realist approach." Huffman went on to say that they wUl stand up for the BELL students yet not against the University. Huffman went on to say. "We ourselves will not delve into any area in order to bring conflict." JEANS The Huffman-Harper platform also states they wUl try to make sure each student gets "a fair shake" by the administration. She LEVI'S' Boll Bottom explained this to mean "the University run-around and vagueness" in such things as University handbook rules. Bluos m all cotton Kim Harper said openness and honesty needed to be acquired She heavyweight denim. cited the incongruity displayed between a University rule that no IIKIIG student could stay in a dorm during spring or Christmas vacation Look and leel better i except in areas designated for that specific purpose), and the fact with each wearing Lunch And ol course ■MLE— LEVI'S denims wear and wear LeRoys atPonderosa LEVI S -the # Our most famous maker has the 1 selection first name # of Americas 1 best selling Family Steak or of Jr. Coordinated in Jeans Diamond Rings. delicious SPORTSWEAR Keepsake chopped beet tossed salad REDUCED TO Levis Choice of winning styles is one reason why hot roll with butter Keepsake is America's largest seller ol Vi PRICE Diamond engagement rings and bridal sets Quality is another — - Keepsake Diamonds are Mon. thru Sat. guaranteed and registered Perfect And HEADQUARTERS there is no finer value Our Keepsake UNIVERSITY SHOPPING ONTO diamonds are priced from only $200. PONDEROSA EASTERN BY-PASS RICHMOND, KY. STEAK ROUSE Layaway Plan • Bankamericard JSWELEHS ^^J~ MasterCharge • Shoppers Charge STORE 10* M TIL 9PM MON. THRU SAT EASTERN BY-PASS HOURS: OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 Til" 6PM University Shopping Center

V The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 8, 1976. Page 5 Warmer temperatures bring out frisbees; spring sees revival of favorite pasttimes

By THERESA KLBZ enjoyable brisk walks to the Thanksgiving dinner. the top of your lungs. This does all possible areas of con- SUM Writer Begley building are now However, they do add a bit of, not require a car. versation have been exhausted. If perchance a change in the highlighted by the "see if you pardon the expression, 'color' to Perhaps now poor ole Mozart habits of students has been can hold on to your books the budding campus scenery. Pledging rites also occur will get some rest. noted lately, consider the game," the "I wonder why I And then there is the class of during this time. Strains of non- Spring sports such as com- revelation that IT IS SPRING! even bothered to comb my people who have been hit hard repeatable verses to well known muter parking lot visiting, Yes folks, with the onset of the hair" game, and several with none other than SPRING songs echo down the Powell panty raids and class cutting wanner temperatures and an phrases which may not be FEVER sometimes known as building stairways and engulf are just beginning. With four occasional glimpse of the sun, printed In a college newspaper. the wandering boredoms. This the ravine. For the first time in weeks of school left this students here have taken up No mention of spring would be disease is best exemplified on many students college careers semester, some new pasttimes new recreational hobbies falling complete without the campus by those people sitting they learn how to 'dress up'. Of are bound to develop. into no patterned categories. traditional 'bringing out of the on the giant flower pot and good course, when you gotta do It, Ambitious students Perhaps what first brought frisbee.' Frisbee Is also a. old 'horny corner.' No girls, you gotta do It. everywhere are eagerly spring to attention was the legitimate excuse to cut class, who sit on the front side steps of awaiting summer and the an- reduction of the number of days "Well, you see, I was on my way Burnam, you are not forgotten, Very little. If anything ticipation of a long awaited per week it now rains. This Is to class and well, you see, this for without you who would play remains to be said about the vacation will lead to that yearly best exemplified by the fact that frisbee sort of got In my way, 'dress-up'? ravine. So often a topic of favorite, 'Cram for Exam' as now only two days out of the and well, you see, I sort of had conversation and speculation. the grand finale for spring. week is it required to shoot the to pick it up, and well, you see, I All of the above mentioned rapids through the ravine to had to give it back, and well, traits of spring are somewhat attain a spring schedule or in you see, I hated to hand it back quiet in comparison to others. some unfortunate cases one of and well, you see " The grand prix auto racing that those nasty things known as Ahh, the bathing beauties. occurs on the dragway Craft Supplies ]$^U deficiencies. Those gorgeously pale people, otherwise known as 'that road Of course the scenic March male and female, who find It so to Wilgreen' (you know, where at the winds which have no sense of necessary to bask in the heat for the submarine races take vKwSS timing as they have suc- an undetermined amount of place) is far from soundless In Sign of the Major cessfully carried over into April time only to look like the the spring. ?fpff must be mentioned. Those cranberry sauce at The romantic sounds of Greek Letters, Crests, Paddles and Jewelery roaring engines, dropping beer cans and Complete Line of Macrame Supplies Due to demand loose mufflers can be heard for miles. On Liquid silver, pukas & hishis for jewelery campus the grand prix is Degree to be offered in replaced with the 'Grand Sand Painting and String Art Scream' which Is done by simply screaming at anyone Hairs 10-5 Moi-Sat transport management you know (or would like to) at 109 5th Street 623-2640 Because of the growing the 1976-77 school year, Sher- number of management Jobs in wood said. Spring fever transportation and distribution, The present courses offer the University has begun an study in introduction and the books. Suzanne Hovis, a freshman Special academic major in that field, principles of transportation, Spring will do it every time. There's something marketing logistics, trans- about warm weather that makes a student Education major from Louisville, enjoys the offering the degree of bachelor Lunch oft want to mingle with the sun and wind while near 70 degree weather in the ravine. of business administration, portation problems, public trying to cram the last bit of knowledge from according to Dr. Charles finance and taxation, data 5 Sherwood, coordinator of the processing economic theory, program. and public regulation of tbalfcffl: Eastern is taking the lead in business. the state in preparing students "To prepare for a career in Pulitzer Prize winner for positions in transportation this area, it is necessary to have and physical distribution a well-rounded education," management, since no other Sherwood said. "In addition to Kentucky university offers a professional courses, courses in complete curriculum In this political science, history, gives views of writing study, Sherwood said. geography, and other LUNCHEON SPECIAL This baccalaureate (four- social and behavioral sciences year) degree program, he are necessary." Fifty-two of 10" Thin Crist the 128 academic hours By THERESA KI.ISZ communication." Always, "Short stories are like a fish added, "is designed to ac- $]59 DAILY! commodate students interested required for this degree are in Staff Writer according to Graw, the skeleton, very elegant in their in entering traffic general education, he pointed Shirley Ann Graw, Pulitzer audience must be remembered. construction." management, carrier out Prize winner for her fictional Communication is a point to "There is a vast array of management, physical Experts estimate that the novel, "Keepers of the House" remember and hang on to In writers in this country," Graw distribution, and government tonnage carried by America's Richmond Pizza Hut was the guest of honor at a tea writing." added, "and it is so exciting to service in transportation." The domestic transportation net- Eastern Bypass 623-2264 held by the English department see what is being written now; program was approved recently work will double by the recently. A fiction writer, Graw has I'm glad to be a part of it." by the Board of Regents. beginning of the next century, "I find writing a relaxed, had both novels and short story The College of Business has Sherwood said. ."This, means open world," Graw stated. She collections published. "Fiction According to Graw the trend received a grant from the more transportation facilities went on to explain that fictional ia a craft," stated Graw. "like towards pornography in Kentucky Motor Transport and mangers will be needed." writing has no limits "unlike watch or Jewelry making, you literature is coining to an end Association to develop this He said, "Career op- Journalism that requires Just keep doing it over and over and a reversal Is beginning. baccalaureate degree. portunities exist In traffic thinking factually, and writing until it becomes second Authors are writing more ^Howtoflyhomein Students Interested In this management for manufac- in the same manner." nature." creatively, directing their major may begin their study turing and producing in- Three items stand out in works toward the general toward the degree with 11 dustries; In carrier draw's mind in reference to her As for advice to the student public. courses already offered by the management for railroads, own experience in writing. 1. Just beginning to seek Graw has had four novels and Business College. Additional motor carriers, steamship the &ce of inflation. "It is impossible to write publication she recommends two volumes of short stories courses in traffic management companies, airlines, and freight without reading." The writer first submitting to the campus published. Presently she is and accounting and financial forwarders; and in govern- prepares for his own style of literary publications then putting the finishing touches on practices In the regulated In- mental regulatory and policy Flying home economically The Freedom Fare. writing by reading what others moving toward university a fifth novel. dustries will be sdded during making bodies." quarterlies, for example the is simple when you take off It's brand new, offering up have done. The more that is on Allegheny. And take ad- read over enough, the clearer Soathera Review in New to 3QJI savings befbre June 1 patterns will come into view. Orleans. According to Graw vantage of the big choice of and after September 15. Dur- these are best to try before the discount air travel plans. ing the summer season, the 1. "Writing does not come professional profit-making For instance: discount is 20%. Freedom Fare magazines. overnight." Writing is a series < The Liberty Fare. seating is limited on each of trials and errors, rewrites "Short story collections are flight, so advance reserva- and revisions, and a good deal selling now, and unlike You can go home and a lot tions and pre-purchase of of perserverance according to previously you do not have to of other places besides, with tickets are required. Good Graw. write a novel before trying a unlimited air travel at one, everywhere, except Canada. 3. "Writing Is not a form of collection of short stories." low price. You get a choice of The weekend Plan. self-expression, it is a form of plans, too. 7 days Ibr $135, 14 days for $155, or 21 days Take off as early as 7 PII ft>r $185. Good everywhere we Friday--return as late as fly, except Canada. Advance noon Monday and save up to purchase required. 25$ roundtrip between our U.S. cities. Good anytime— Group 4 to 9* including holiday weekends with advance reservations Groups of 4 to 9 save up to and pre-purchase of tickets. iJllSfo 20)8 roundtrip between any of our U.S. cities. Simply IVB your move. make reservations and pur- See your Travel Agent for chase tickets 48 hours in complete details on our dis- advance—and travel to- count air travel plans. Or Our Quarter Pounder gether. Our Group 10 Plan call Allegheny. Well show for people who have a big saves larger groups up to you how to fly in the face taste for beef 33-1/3/* roundtrip. of inflation. " Vt'lurn/1 e goi a rug We know the kind of best trimmings. And serve REGULAR BOX DINNER UMt /or beef. hamburger you like. That's it on a toasted sesame seed Ia>*% tubMci lo choo* wrfhoui «<**• t€«'S v*UT lOU GCT 1 u unrui M why our Quarter Pounder bun. Just for you. 'EHKtmAonO. "76 OPCCESOrCHCttN ruimbitrger" is a big. honest hamburger, We do It all • MASHtD POTATOtS made just the way you like it tor you • sais We start with a full • cat SIAW ■ •ALL DAY quarter pound of L'.S.D.A. inspected. 100% pure beef. Then cook it up just ftM fnti CM**. right. Add nothing but the very' IMV: I* TSUI ■Wcishi Mb. More cooking 'Eastern By-Pass Eastifi By-Pass Dial 623-6000 1

Pagt 6. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 8, 1976 nes/vsbriefs Kappa Alpha Psi sponsors 'Best Dressed Lady' By Wayne Boblitt

mation, Third Floor, Jones. Room, Powell. The tour Became Newsbrlefs kave conduct of Exit Interviews clung Maroons are asked to information may be obtained In academic credit, depending seedlings (1-2 years old) of Applications should be com- begins at 7:30 p.m. Apr. 14. gotten quite leagtby. It U should be directed to Mr. return the form indicating plans Burrler 102, or by calling 3445 or upon the length of employment. hardwood and pine species. pleted and returned by Monday Come and be taken on a world accessary thai we ask your Robert Sprague, Room 201 for fall. These forms will be 3456. Parents who are In- This is suitable for wildlife tour. caaperattan when iubmlttlng Coates Adminstration Building, handed out if you are currently terested In a similar program Alpha Phi Sigma planting but quantity Is limited for 4-year-olds may contact Dr. at $10 per packet. Sales con- them. We will eaJy fr,nt Telephone: 622-2361. in Concert or Symphonic Band, Alpha Phi Sigma, the national International Dance aewsbriefs that are brought to or will be mailed to you at your Bardwell in Burrler 102 or criminal justice honor society, tinue until sold out. . . call 622- 2JI31 or stop by the .Carter •or aBJee, 4* naor ol Jooes Milestone copies campus address. phone 3445,. will meet Wednesday (14) at International students and McGregor House Council la Students wishing to become Building. sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins Hulldiag, or that are called In Students who have been 4:30 p.m. In the Powell faculty will speak on life In a members of the Marching Dance in the McGregor Rec prisr to ear J P-m. Monday enrolled on a full-time basis for LEN Building. number of countries and there Maroons for fall, 1976, should Cox Scholarship Room Saturday (10) with a live deadline. It at mandatory that the second semester only and The Association of Law Discussion of future officer will be slide presentations, see Mr. Robert Hartwell, band. Admission is $1 per a time, place, ">d contact be desire a copy of the 1976 Enforcement will meet today at nominations, spring social, and Applications are now being discussions, and time for Director of Marching and person, and everyone la tubmltted In the article. Milestone student yearbook, 4:45 p.m. in the Powell other important business will be accepted for the 1976-77 questions during a Wednesday must pay the remaining $3.75 of Symphonic Bands, Foster 111, Building. Plans for spring the highlights of this meeting. Meredith J. Cox Scholarship. "tour" in the Kennamer welcome. or call 3161. the Milestone fee at the social will be discussed.' Guest Anyone interested in Alpha Phi For information and application Kappa Alpha Psi presents its cashier's window in the Coates speaker, Prime Minister Duffy Sigma, please come and find out forms, contact Dr. New Craft Shop fourth annual "Best Dressed Administration Building. Job opportunity will speak on the topic what it is all about. Look in the Meisenheimer, Moore 339. Lady" Show Thursday (22) at 8 "Bachelors and Law Enfor- FYI for an announcement of the Students who have been The College of Business has Easy Creations Lid. p.m. in the Grise Roem, Combs. enrolled full-time both cement". Please make plans to meeting room. Camp Green Shores notice of a job opportunity for Entry fee is $3< semesters have paid the full fee. attend this meeting. an individual strong in sales. Wanted: male staff for Camp There wlU be two dress at- If you cannot attend, please Specializing in The opening is in the Richmond French dinner Green Shores or Camp Kysoc call Judy at 2071. tires, casual x »Porty. "* (Kentucky Easter Seal Society frlastercraft -Macrame -Country Carving dressy or formal- First, second, Summer work area. Persons interested or Saturday (10) will be the wanting to make a recom- annual French dinner held at St. resident camps). Please and third place trophies will be Plans for summer Paper Pottery - Kits of genuine mendation should contact Dr. Last session Mark's School, located directly contact Dr. Roy Meckler at 622- ■- awarded. Adnussion to the employment with college credit James Karns, Combs 315. behind St. Mark's Church. 4442 or 6234621. Leave name Puka & Turquoise ■ public is 7S cents in advance and will be discussed at 3:30 p.m. The last session of the pre- Entertainment will be provided. and number if Dr. Meckler is f 1 at the door. Monday (12) in Stratton 412. marriage seminar "Before You The dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. not available to answer call. Mittriils tor jwiliry it prim stistits MI iffl Entry blanks and tickets may Interested students from the Tie The Knot" will be held The cost is $3.50 for meir.bers of be obtained from any Kappa College of Law Enforcement Lunchencounter is Wed- tonight in the Jaggers Room, the French Club and $4 for non- All other crafts included member. For further in- with a current GPA of 2.75 or nesday (14) at 11:45 in the Powell at 7. Rev. Eugene Yearbook staff members. All interested are formation, call Junes Tillman better, and who will have a Powell Cafeteria. Nursing Strange from the Wesley 10 5 Sat. welcome. For reservations call Application for a staff and Hours 10 - • • m-r at 4171 or Ray Wright at 3046. junior or senior standing at the home visitation is at 5:30 p.m. Foundation and Father Ronald section positions for the 1977 any French professor or Hill AM close of this semester should Two Bible studies are being Kettler from the Catholic 70* •* - Nut to Buritr Queen Carolyn (2902) or Debby (2597). yearbook are now available In Sharecroppers attend this meeting or send a held the 14th at 8:45 p.m. at the Newman Center will lead a the Office of Public Infor- Phwis 623-5*04 representative. Baptist Student Center. Dave discussion on Interfaith Kappa Alpha will be having an Gulp leads one on "Major World Marriage and the Christian Cheerleaders all Greek sharecroppers party Religions", and John Cowan Ceremony. April 13, 1976 at the KA house, Car wash Applications for cheerleader leads "Gospel On The Road". Mrs. Robert Randall, Lancaster Rd. The Red River tryouts may be picked up now at Kappa Delta Tau sorority will Everybody is invited to par- recognized authority in the area MADISON NATIONAL BANK Boys will be furnishing their the Office of Student Activities sponsor a car wash at the ticipate in these activities. of wedding preparation, will famous bluegrass music. All and Organizations. RICHMOND. KV. Marathon station on the By- lead a discussion on the greeks are invited to share in this Completed applications must Pass from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. marriage ceremony. All music and good lime. Scabbard & Blade be returned by Apr. 22. A three- Convenient Full Service Branch Office, equipped Saturday (10). Cost will be $1.50 students are invited to par- day workshop will be held Apr. for outside and $2 for inside and Scabbard and Blade will meet ticipate in this seminar. Graduates 26-28, and tryouts will be con- with a Drive-In Window, located at corner outside. Tuesday (13). Guest speaker Exit interviews for borrowers will be Capt. Keller who will ducted Apr. 29. " Water and Second Street under the National Defense speak on "Europe Through An Summer co-oping Further information may be obtained from Dr. Paul Motley Direct and Nursing Student Marching Maroons Officer's Eyes". Everyone is ■RANCH OFFICE HOURS Loan Program who are com- invited to attend at 7:30 p.m. in at 5715 or from the Office of Now is the time to begin to The Co-op Education Office, pleting graduation Begley 525. Student Activities and 8:00 A.M. until 2:00 P. M. -Monday thru Thursday ! make plans to be part of the 1976 along with several designated requirements in May 1976, will Organizations. edition of the EKU Marching faculty members, is in the be conducted Wednesday April Child care 8:00 A.M. until 6:00 P. M. -Fridays Maroons band. If you played a process of identifying students 14, at 10:30 a.m. in the Grise Tree packets band instrument in high school, The Home Economics Child interested in co-oping this 8:00 A.M. until 12 Noon "Saturdays * IO*m of the Combs Building. a position awaits you in the Development Center is now summer. Many students will be The Soil Conservation Club is "Loan recipients who leave the Marching Maroons. accepting applications for the going to worksin jobs which will now selling tree packets with 20- Phone (Main Office) University without conducting Phone (Branch Office) No auditions are required. fall semester. Children of EKU qualify for co^p credit. 25 1- to 2-year plantings for $3. this very important Exit Openings exist for all In- students, faculty and ad- Check with your advisor or Packets contain black walnut, Interview may have their 623-2799 623-2747 struments with special em- ministrative staff who are three call 1160 if your plans call for yellow poplar, white ash, white transcripts and diplomas held phasis on trombone, baritone years of age are eligible for the summer work. If proper jobs oak, and white pine. Also until this requirement has been and tuba. nursery program. can be identified, you may be available are special wildlife fulfilled. Members of the 1975 Mar- Applications and further able to earn two or four hours of packets containing 100 Questions pertaining to the The Wesley Foundation & Baptist Student Union Present in Concert:

...an exciting Free concert off contemporary Admission Christian musk*

froth la o tootoosperory Chrlstlaa Tuesday, •laalaa froop. fko troop ceatalas It IN st re* eat el 1st i aad wecallsts.

April 13 froth has reeerdod several albaau aad slagles. They have traveled oil acress tho t.S. aad visited 7:30 P.M several ferelaa ceaatrios. KIHHI Johnson Ballroom Froo Admliilon ■ ■i

The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 8, 1976, Page 7 Agriculture student chosen to Geologists attend participate in overseas program regional conference By WAYNE BOBUTT become an officer of that In college, she was president here on campus include Orf ubib«i Rrptrter chapter. last year of the Soil Con- floriculture (foliage and flower) Several faculty members snd Phillips snd Dillenberger, both Robin' Brumfleld, a senior She won speech contests and servetion Club, which Is the production), turf management, students attended and par- graduate students, discussed ornamental horticulture major public speaking events In high local chapter of the National and flower design. ticipated in the annual meeting their research concerning the from Richmond, bai been school, and was an officer on Conservation Society of When asked about women of the eastern section of the Kentucky River Fault and the •elected to participate in the her chapter's parliamentary America. She is s member of becoming more involved In Geological Society of America petrology of an upper Work Experience Abroad procedure team. The team the Agriculture Club, where she agriculture, abe said that she held last week st Arlington, Va. Mississipplsn Limestone in program of the Future Farmeri placed first in its district and received the Agriculture Fresh- got a lot of flack in high school Dr. Norman C. Hester, Dr. central and northeastern of America (FFA). fifth* in the state. man of the Year Award. when she started into the Donald C. Haney, and Dr Kentucky. She will apend six month* in Brumfleld was the first girl to During her college freshman program, but was accepted Harry P. Hoge, all of the Phillips, s native of Arlington, the Netherlands, living and be elected to a district office in year, she again participated on when people realized she was Department of Geology, served Va., completed his un- working with an agriculture the South Bluegrass Federation a land judging team which Interested. as chairmen of professions! dergraduate degree at Clemson family. of FFA, serving as secretary, placed second representing the "Agriculture Is very well sections in sedimentology snd University before attending Brumfleld had a choice of X •nd the first girl to enter the University. suited to women, especially stratigraphy. The three also Eastern. Dillenberger now countries to go to in the Kentucky land judging contest, After graduation from high horticulture, because a lot of presented papers concerning resides at Richmond but program. Applicants could which she won in 1973. school, she has judged essays areas In the field are creative, their work with the history of completed his undergraduate select their three favorite In this contest, FFA members from Madison County students and women are just as creative geology in eastern Kentucky. work at the University of South choices, bat were . not judged land capabilities as to in the Madison County Con- as men, if not more," she said. Others scheduled to make Florida. He formerly lived at guaranteed these choices products that could be produced servation Essay Contest She added, "I feel women presentations were Dr. Samuel Hillsborough, Fla. should they get selected. in particular soil and aa to She is a member of Collegiate should pursue their interests, S. Leung of the geology The meeting, this year a Joint Brumfleld. stating that the conservation measures that Pentacler senior women's and horticulture Is my Interest department, William G. Adams, affair of the northeastern and program coordinators ceuld should be undertaken to con- honorary, and Kappa Mu There is a lot of satisfaction that sssistant professor in the southeastern sections, which place applicants In whatever serve the land. The team in Epsilon, math honorary. comes from working with plants Department of Geography, and usually meet separately, was country they wished, said she turn was judged for its Judging The first student ever ac- that doesn't come from other geology students Donald held March 24-27. The agenda put the Netherlands as bar first abilities by a team of cepted for the program from Jobs, as one is closer to nature, " Phillips and Doug Dillenberger. included a business meeting choice because that country professional land Judges. Madison Central, abe will be She said of ornamental Leung and Adams discussed and the presentation of was most noted for its hor- She received Her State going to the Netherlands aa an horticulture, her major, that the results of s research project professional research by ticulture. Farmer In FFA and was alumni FFA member. during the recession people still on the effect of coal develop- geologists from the eastern To be considered for the recognised all four years In high Ms. Brumfleld, who will bought flowers snd plants when ment in Breathitt County. United States. program, she had to send in school as a recipient of the FFA receive her B.S. degree in May they did not buy other items letters of recommendation, scholarship recognition, which 1977, will receive 12 hours credit because they wanted and The Newest Releases Are listing activities in high school, was given each year to either for the Netherlands trip. needed beauty. college, community service, one member from the chapter Although Ms. Brumfleld lives Ms. Brumfield has s double at and other areas. Among those as a whole or to one member in rural Madison County, abe minor in matben.atics and sending in letters for her were from each high school class. does not hall from a farm. business. She is taking com- CURRIER'S high school and college teachers As a Ugh school FFA project, When asked why she chose to puter courses, as horticulture snd Tom Etherington, soil she started her own greenhouse major in horticulture and research is now employing the Jo* Walsh Santana conservationist for Madison at her home, which she still participate in FFA, she said she aid of computers "liw" "Anllis" County. maintains liked to grow plants and was She listed as her future plans Brumfleld has been very The valedictorian of her class slways amazed at the way that she would like to get her Led Zepellln Wings active in agriculture-related with a 4.0 average, Brumfleld plants progressively grew from Master's degree 'and teach activities, both In high school was named to Who's Who s little seed. horticulture. She would go to "PresiKi" "Spws. if sour and In college. At Madison Among American High School She says of the University's the University of Kentucky to Central, she was vice-president Students and was selected an horticulture program that it earn her vocational agriculture This folk dance is one of the many skits that were held at the Currier's Music World of the FFA chapter, being the Outstanding Teenager of emphasises the beauty of teaching certificate, as it is not Spanish Day sponsored by the Department of Foreign tint girl in that high school to America. plants. Subjects In the program offered here. languages and Ctrculo Espanol. University Shopping Center Working on biography _moBiuu Author researches Clay in library museum By P. J. MARSH The M year old writer and the past year. "You run into some strange where he wrote free lance for Staff Writer bicyclist paused from looking st What of the materials be things when doing research. "slick" magazines in between i Novelist, biographer, lec- cracked photographs and an- found at Eastern Kentucky While working on a book of writing novels and being the turer, James Norman Schmidt, cient letters. "I first came University? "It's better than I language," said Schmidt, "I director of creative writing at wearing gray slacks and hush across Clay while working on expected," said Schmidt. went to Crete to see some the Institute Allende. puppies, slipped Into Eastern my book about Civil War What does Schmidt think examples of seal stones. I found According to Schmidt, writing ^HOlTlES Kentucky University last week generals who had fought about the Kentucky statesman? out there that the best collection biographies was also the result snd vfstted the Tc*rraers* Itoorn Together In Mexico. I foond out *I find Clay's personality was in Cincinnati, Ohio, two of- chance. "The fiction market - FOR RENT snd Museum. Clay had marched 800 miles fascinating." said Schmidt. hours from my house!" was falling apart and I was Schmidt whose novel Father across the desert," said Sch- "He was vain, egotistical, On another occasion, while forced to go non-fiction," said owned and operated by Shelby and Sue Noe Jaaiper Aid The Geaeral midt "That interested me in arrogant, and a name dropper, working on a chapter on the Schmidt. When he found became a David Merrlck him as a person." but the more I get into his let- deciphering of Persian himself having to travel from SPECIAL SUMMER RATES FOR STUDENTS production on Broadway In 1862 The author, whose article on Cuniforms, Schmidt said he his home in Mexico to Texas to ters - letters written to his wife use the library, Schmidt said he • Large enough for 3-4 students ("The shortest lived production Mexico's Tarahumara Indians and children — the more I begin went to London to see some In Msrrick's career," said Sch- win be In the May issue of the photographs of the rocks or decided to get a position in the to aee a human person. He's a States for awhile. He joined the • Like new and attractive midt) was researching Cassias Natteaal Geographic, has been good subject for a biography cliffs where Darius bad had messages carved. "It turned faculty at Ohio University in Cky. researching Caseins Clay for because he's human — not all out the man who had the best 1968. white or black." • Completely furnished photographs waa at the Hopefully, Schmidt said, he "Clay's life spanned the most will be able to go to Russia, critical and vital time In the University of Michigan — the • All utilities paid same place where I had parked where Clay was the U.S. am- Faculty refuses development of this country," bassador under President office: 127 Bogga Lane said Schmidt. "During the 1840- my car to take the plane to London!" Abraham Lincoln, to research 70's the country had a split materials he knows are there. Phone 623-3486 after 5 P.M. personality and Clay seemed to The seemingly imperturbable group recognition author said, "A frustrating Schmidt said his book on Clay 5 Locations just minutes from campus mirror that personality." will have quite a few pages. When asked If he had a title In aspect of researching is not being sble to find something you ; By MARIA BELLAMY recognition was the Youth for mind for the book, Schmidt know exists. Clay was working Life dub, an organisation that said, "I would love to use Staff Writer on a "Gallery of Beautiful English The Faculty Senate met is agalnat abortion and Charles Adams' description of euthanasia. There was Caaslua day -The Magnificent Women', a popular fad in the One HOUR Monday, in the Combs building 19th century," said Schmidt. "I discussion by some faculty Jackass!" to discuss whether the haven't been able to find it yet" DRYCLeaneRs members whether this could be offering University should grant two According to Schmidt, his 42 proposed clubs the right to exist a possible "pressure group." Schmidt said when The English course GSE 102 year writing career began as s PLEASE PRESENT STUDENT. on campus. chlng, be is faced with various H-l (period 7, MWF) in the Fall FACULTY, R STAFF I.D. Some members asked organisation and retrieval "fluke." "I had gone to the Schedule Book will be The two dubs under con- whether it would be fair to Ecole des Beaux Arts In France WITH GARMENTS! sideration were the Sport systems. The Library of designated for foreign students. have an "anil" group and not a to study sculpture. It was Parachuting Club and Youth for Congress has the best system In It may be taken for credit or "pro" group, and the final the world for retrieving In- during the depression and I ran audit. Any international Ufa dab. decision was that such an out of money, so got s Job as s COLLEGE CAMPUS After some discussion of the formation, he said. Other student who needs this course or organization should not exist. reporter with the Chicago safety measures for the places sre not so well would want to take it over for a However, President Robert organized as Eastern "it was Tribune and United Press in possible grade raise or parachuting club and of Paris." possible University liability in Martin said thai perhaps the pretty good." Sharon McCon- strengthening in English should ease of accident, approval was club could gain recognition If its nell in the Townsend Room snd The reporter later became a see Jack Callender In office SPECIAL! granted to the dub. goals and objectives were Jan* Munson In the Museum military correspondent Then IB Wallace Building or call 622- THESE SPECIALS GOOD EVERY FRIDAY The other dub petitioning for knew where things were. Schmidt moved to Mexico 5681. ANY shor, GARMENTS B.E.S. Geostatic SUCH AS Follow the Crowd speaker systems: their good looks SLACKS say, "Come closer! SWEATERS But their sound PLAIN SKIRTS 69* j§ reaches out to you. ANY ■«* GARMENTS 2- PIECE SUITS The first thing about new B E S speakers TOPCOATS to grab you Is their sleek. slim (31' Inches) non enclosure styling But even more important is their clanty DRESSES (thanks to no-cone, no piston technology) Their low distortion And their omnidirectional RAINCOATS quality —radiating (not beaming) high notes as well as bass. You can hear full range stereo anywhere in the room Come take a look at the revolutionary B.E.S. Geostatic speaker systems And stay to hear a demonstration ANDY'S They'll grab you! r—lBortagrt Pizza Palace 3f£CElectro»cousrx: C_-j Systems 1 10 S. Second St. BES vokf »«.mi orepo,rd « »I79 JI89 J249 or«f M99 wrt, Laundered to The Stereo Store Perfection Call 623-5400 for DELIVERIES! 294 S. Second St.

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Pag* 8, The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 8. 1976 With three options to choose from » ROTC offers benefits to veterans

By WAYNE BOBUTT courses during their freshman when they would have to report said some want to go back In the attitude military science Organixatiaas Reporter and sophomore years. Veterans to a training camp. He added service as officers (second professors possess concerning ROTC (Reserve Officer here get credit for those eight that ROTC was geared more for lieutenants) instead of as veterans being in the ROTC Training Corps) provides many hours, however. the reserve officers and the enlisted men, so they take program: "We like veterans benefits for veterans who have civilian soldier. ROTC training. because they have already gone completed one year or more Veterans who had special through the training. They're active duty in any branch of the training in subjects such as mature and know what they Those selecting the two-year like non-veterans, veterans armed services. technology and foreign want." option will serve on active duty must meet qualifications, to be languages while in service may for two years, then also will enrolled in Advanced ROTC. To McCullough said veterans Veterans entering the also get credit for those subjects serve as civilian soldiers one qualify academically, a veteran have their goals concerning University have academic here. They would have to check weekend a month. must have taken either the ACT military service already advantages over non-veteran with the registrar first to see or SAT scholastic teats, or the established He said that or- studenU. Here, veteran* which ones counted for credit, Cadets in toe three-month ROTC qualifying teat if he did dinarily they make outstanding receive automatic credit for however, stated Lt. Col. O.H. not take the other two. cadets and very fine officers, their two one-hour physical McCullough, a military science program must serve as civilians soldiers for 7 44 years, mentioning that the local education activity course professor. while those In the two-year ROTC's top cadet is a veteran. requirements. Candidates for Advanced program must be weekend ROTC must have completed at Not all schools grant credit He said that some veterans All men students on campus soldiers for six years to make least M academic hours (be of for these courses to veterans, he had come to him when they who have not transferred 45 or men under both options serve Junior status), must have a added. It depended upon an were seniors and mentioned more hours credit from other eight years in the military. minimum grade point average individual university that had that they did not know about the Coaches clinic schools are required to take of 2.0 and must pass a physical an ROTC program. ROTC veterans' program; eight hours of military science examination (paid for by the This little league coaches clinic was held March take over their teams this summer. Speaking Veterans also may have therefore, the ROTC has tried to to the crowd is Wayne Jennings while other requirements or equivalent monetary advantages. Their military science department). 29 in the Kennamer room. The clinic demon- Veterans and others In the publicize the program more. strated to the new coaches some of the im- guest speakers were: Dr. Peggy Stanaland, pay as a second-lieutenant ROTC program have three He also said many veterans find porUnt things they will need to know when they Ken Murray, and Doug Nieland. entering the Army from college options they can choose If they Capt. Allan F. Fleming, Jr., the Job market is tighter than could be significantly higher take the Advance ROTC another military science they thought and want to go than a non-veteran second- program their Junior and senior professor, said concerning the bark in the service as officers. years of college. They may be lieutenant entering the Army After year of whiffing from ROTC, based upon the guaranteed their choice of a three-month program or a two- amount of prior service time the year program of active duty, veteran had. with the recommendations of % PRICE Couple markets new perfume their military science As other Advanced ROTC professors. Cadets, veterans receive 1100 a CajRalUi, Stfltlanjary month while they are In school for subsistence. McCullough ■•phials Veterans who choose the third being a prestige perfume, according to said these allowances did not By WILMA REED that their two teenage children had a option, a career-oriented WEDBINC SHOWERS: the Fiegers. 0 count against a veteran's Feature Editor hand-or nose-in the process. program, may compete for benefits from the Veterans Can a perfume made in Richmond "tt'f really not a very complicated regular Army com- lavltatlaai, Wrapalaa, P.par Comments On Marketing Administration, however. rival the quality of Jovan, Chanel or process to make a perfume. You get a missions,which bring a Fieger said it would be easier for a White Shoulders? perfume oil company to make the oils minimum three-year active mm shop to carry his perfume instead of Jack and Carolyn Fieger, husband and that you have chosen," said Fieger. duty requirement. A veteran's past service also other name brands because franchises wife team, hope so. They have just "Then mix the oils with denatured counts toward the total years he are required by most big-names. Creatiaa. Carats If marketed Carrie Perfume In Richmond, alcohol and bottle," he added. An ROTC cadet who chooses needs to make a career in the their own idea of what a quality perfume He named the perfume Carrie because He hopes to produce a cologne in the the three-month program Army. If he completed four Snataa oil 4 Lallan 1f% 0FF should be. it is his wife's nickname. future. He said that according to serves on active duty and takes years of service before entering LOW PIKES The Fiegers bottle Carrie Perfume by basic officer courses, for three statistics, most women buy cologne when college, he would need only 16 hand in the back room of Carolyn's Appealing To Both Sexes months after graduation from buying a fragrance for themselves. after graduation to make the 20 M.tfra.. A lax Sari*.. ..t *tf* Fashions or at their home. Fieger said that he considered the college. Ater the three months, At the present time, Fieger is looking he needed. "I am a pharmacist first,' said scent of Carrie Perfume not just ap- for a nude model. "I think it would get he serves in the National Guard Gifts a Furniture a Antiques Fieger. * "Carrie Perfume could be pealing to a woman, but also appealing to attention and be different from most or in the reserves. McCullough said that moat, considered a hobby," He is employed by a man. other fragrance advertising," he said. McCullough said this would the Begley Drug Co. in the Richmond "That is rather unuseual in a though not all, veterans in "It would have to be in good taste," he make the cadets civilians ex- WAREHOUSE SALES Plata. fragrance," said Fieger. "But that's ROTC are career-oriented added. cept for one weekend a month, Corner el N. Second t W. Irvine (Behind Courthouse) The idea of Carrie Perfume originated what it's all about—for a woman to be toward the Armed Forces. He about a year and a half ago. "Carolyn attractive to a man. Of course she also He wants to use a kneeling position like wanted to put a fragrance into the dress wears a fragrance for herself." that of a statue that be has for point-of- shop and we decided to make our own," "We have not yet found a person who purchase display cards. He said that be said Fieger. said they did not like Carrie," said feels the pose is in good taste. The We sky Foundation Presents In Concert: Bought Oils Fieger. Fieger said the only trouble he had How does a person proceed to make an He added that Carrie Perfume is getting Carrie Perfume off the drawing original perfume' considered a modern floral scent in In- board was going through the red tape to "We bought perfume oils from a dustry terms. get a permit to buy sample quantities of manufacturer and started mixing to "Modern floral means that you cannot denatured alcohol. create our own unique fragrance," said identify any particular flower." Fieger has a copywright on the name Fieger. Carrie Perfume is introduced in lead "Carrie" for his perfume. "You cannot It took about a year of mixing to come crystal bottles imported from France. patent the formula because it is so easy up with the fragrance that is now Carrie Although the bottles are very expensive, for someone to copy perfume formulas," Perfume said the Fiegers. They added the idea is to give Carrie the reputation of he added.

Sanders recipient of Viewpoint accounting scholarship Student participation in a college newspaper can best be brought about by Emily Sanders, Frankfort, an grade point average, recently student input. To achieve that goal a new accounting major, has been received an award from the column, "Viewpoint", will be instituted awarded a $2,000 1979-76 Arthur Kentucky Society of Public in the Progress next week. H. Carter scholarship in ac- Accountants. Each week a specific question dealing counting to help pay for her The scholarship, one of about

with university life or academics will be education expenses. f 30 awarded nationally, is named discussed. The award is based on for a member of Haskins & Responses must be limited to SO words "outstanding achievement in Sells, a New York based ac- or less and must Include the name and the field of accounting," ac- counting firm which donates the address of the respondent which will be cording to Claude Smith, ac- scholarships. printed with responses. counting chairman. Miss Sanders is the daughter Lewd, libelous, or otherwise un- Miss Sanders, a senior who of the Reverend and Mrs. W.Y. printable answers will not appear in the has maintained a 3.9 academic Sanders of Frankfort. column. We reserve the right to edit and choose responses that will appear. Bring your answer to the Pregress office, fourth floor Jones, and or address EON MOORE it to "Viewpoint", Eastern Pregress and send it by campus mail. at KM WosUy Foundation The deadline for submitting responses is 4 p.m. Monday afternoons. The question for this week is : Since Friday. April 9 President Martin's resignation, do you think a new president should be selected from within the university community or If you've got it, prove it. If you want 8:00 P.M. from outside? Why? it, work for it. If you think you're a leader, show us. That's what we ask Ron Moore is a popular performer, A college newspaper columnist has and expect of every college man recording artist, comedian and com- said of Ron's performance, "Ron sang poser. He has played folk-rock music to with the conviction of one who has come who enters our Platoon Leaders enthusiastic audiences across the United to know the road. He exhibited good Class commissioning program. PLC States and Canada. His own com- control fitting his vocals nicely around .. .with ground, air and law options, positions create a unique experience of each type of song he performed while each performance as they are in- preserving his own style. Ron's guitar summer training, and the chance for terwoven with songs by other out- playing was expertly done, never up to $2,700 in financial assistance. standing artists. overdone. His main asset, however, was Ron has four albums to his credit as his easy stage presence. He displayed a But to make our team.. .you have to well as two folk-rock musicals. The good humored guilelessness which was meet our challenge. recent Ron Moore album, "Silence is quite dissarming, and the audience Music", Is distributed nationally. bought it. We get a lot of adequate THtHAWMES "Silence" is an exciting, well produced performers. How nice if they could all album, and is available at Moore's put us at ease and entertain us as Ron FOR A FEW GOOD MEM. concerts. Moore did." ^tyax-Uan Ofxtleat, One.

I. T. (TANNV) PMKLPS For More Information ■ bout Ike Marine officer Pregranu Opnmirwlc OMUnur PHONE 023-4207 CaU Collect: 209 GERI LANE r«wio«i»iM«» Captain Ken Palate*. (SMI SS3-5M5 Don't Miss Ron Moore! SPECIAL CONSIDERATION FOR STUDENTS!

L The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 8. 1976. Page 9 Can Colonels slug their way to OVC Division crown?

fcftBfX A/M*s HI BOMI Sll!! SS!I Team hosts Tech ■MrtMBttii SrEIr5l"5r Brant and Thomas lead as race develops Bill Bill Ti I ?■ IMT"■* i" ITr struggle for supremacy

is playing in his fourth year for anyway at all, I feel I can get to By MARLA RIDENOUR For ETSU, Rick Miller was By JIM WIGGLESWORTH Eastern. "I was a walk-on," second. At second base, I have Sporti Editor four for six with three RBI's and Staff Writer commented John, "and this was confidence that they can get me The baseball Colonels came two doubles, and Rusty Erwin •They are two of the finest because I didn't really receive home." was three-for-five with three players on the club," says away with three victories and any offers from others colleges. An interesting point was RBI's. Coach Jack Hissom "and one defeat this weekend, in I wanted to play near my brought out that Thomas was Third-baseman Dave Ball contribute just as much as the preparation for the important hometown." seventh in the nation in stolen doubleheader at Morehead stole the show in the second other players do." When "John always maintains the bases in just his freshman yesterday. Friday the team game, which the Colonels won 9- Hissom says "they," he means season of college ball. "I 4. Ball was three-for-three with Dennis Brant and co-captain same attitude toward took two from Campbellsville, learned to study a pitcher's five RBI's, two doubles, and a John Thomas who play first baseball," Hissom said. "He and Saturday they split with always hustles and gives 110 per motion and go from there. You three run homer in the fifth base and shortshop for the East Tennessee. The squad cent, and thus I never have to can pretty well see how easy or hosts Tennessee Tech Saturday. inning. baseball team. worry about his play." difficult it will be to steal off The team defeated Camp- Weaver contributed a two-run Dennis Brant comes from St. Thomas's batting average is that pitcher." bellsville 12-2 in the first game home-run in the fourth inning. Johns High School in around the .400 mark and he Being the only married player of Friday's doubleheader. Thomas was two-for-four with Washington D.C. where he led a attributes this to his new on the team, Thomas said, one double and one stolen base very active athletic career. At Corky Prater was the hitting "There are a few jokes but it's and Leidolf two hits with one his high school, Brant played batting stance. "I widened my star with a two-run homer in the all in fun. But, it doesn't affect RBI and one stolen base. four years of basketball, batting stance so I could adjust bottom of the second inning, and me and no one on the team ever Brant, Gentry, Prater, baseball, and football at the to curve balls. It's helped my had three RBI's for the af- rides me about being married Revere and Collins each had varsity level and also played timing a whole lot." ternoon. Being the newly crowned OVC that much." Thomas is an Mike Gentry had a two-run singles. four years of summer league base stealing king, Thomas agriculture major with a home-run in the first inning. Winning pitcher was baseball. said, "If I can get on first business minor. Darryl Weaver also had a good sophomore Dave Dorsey who When he graduated from St. afternoon with two hits, in- gave up four hits, four walks Senior first bast man takes a swing in a recent Colonel Johns, Brant had to make up his cluding one double and two and struck out four. Dorsey game against Cumberland College. Brant, a senior with a mind what sport he wanted to RBI's. John Collins added one went all the way and Improved .333 batting average, pulled his hamstring muscle in play on the college level. hit for two RBI's and John his record to 2-0. Saturday's game with East Tennessee and is expected to "Basically, I planned to play Nylon Jackets Revere had two hits and one For the day, Collins was 5-8, be out for the remainder of the season. football for one of the schools in stolen base. Leidolf was 64 and Ball was 4-4. the Atlantic Coast Conference," Rounding out the hitting was Leidolf has had 10 hits in 16 at- said Brant."Miamioffered me a chance to play baseball and the I 10% OFF University of Maryland wanted me to play football. You see, all three of my ALL brothers played football at Maryland and all three were NYLON JACKETS captains of their team. But, under the circumstances, I L with coupon — — — — attended Eastern to play football. But now I'm just rt playing baseball." Richmond S'°hop John Thomas with one hit and bats in conference play; Gentry Asked to comment on the is 6-11, and Thomas is 5-13. two stolen bases, Erv Leidolf team, Brant remarked, "It's a Shopper's Village with one hit, an RBI and a stolen Brant pulled a hamstring young, strong team. The young base, and Greg Ringley and muscle in the East Tennessee pitchers are coming of age and Rick Bivins with singles. game and will probably be out we're learning quickly, and that The winning pitcher was John the rest of the season. just very well could be a reason Snedegar, who went three in- The team had two important for us having a good chance of nings and upped his record to 2- games yesterday at Morehead. taking the OVC." 0. He was relieved by freshman The Eagles have everyone Brant pulled a hamstring Mike Sheehan. back, including their complete muscle during the East Ten- The Colonels took the second pitching staff, and have only nessee game last weekend, and game against Campbellsville lost one conference game. will probably be out the rest of The Incredible 11-1. Thomas went two-for- '"Hiey are the team lo beat In the season. Brant has been three with an RBI and his 74th the Eastern Division, or it will hampered by injuries during his Leaping Through The Great Outdoors stolen base, which broke the be a runaway," Hissom said. college career; last year he April Sale OVC career stolen base record. "It is a must for us to play the sustained a knee injury. "We One Day Only 8:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Senior Dennis Brant was 2-2 best game we've played this will surely miss him in the with two runs batted in, and year," he continued. "Our lineup," Hissom said. Saturday, April 10th catcher Steve Bass also had two players know what they have to As for his future, Brant says hits and two RBI's. Outfielder do to win. We are capable of that a few professional teams All Kenny I-ockett contributed two winning at Morehead, but to win have contacted him and he may Down Products Boots stolen bases and one hit. a doubleheader will be a tough give it a shot and try to sign Jackets Vasque (Only) Weaver. Collins, Ringley, and assignment." possibly as a free agent on a Gentry each had hits. Ringley's "At Morehead, we will be club. He is a physical education Vests was a double and Gentry's facing possible the best pitcher major. Sleeping Bags drove in two runs. in the league, Tinker Chap- John Thomas, a companion 10% off The winning pitcher was man," Hissom said. infielder with Brant, is co- 20% off Chris Puffer (2-0) who went The team travels to Morehead captain of the team this season. three innings. He was relieved with 11 men hitting above the He now holds the record for by freshman righthander David .300 mark. Bass is the leading most career stolen bases by a Baush & Lomb Evans and freshman lefthander hitter at .571. Gentry is batting player in the Ohio Valley All Winter Wear Jeff Shaw. .455 and Is tied with Leidolf for Conference. "It shows how Sun& East Tennessee State proved the RBI lead with 16 and is important he is," added Coach to bo tough competition in the leading in hits with 20. Hissom, "because John was Shooting Glasses! first game of Saturday's Lockett is hitting .455 and is picked as co-captain of this 25% off doubleheader. The Colonels six-for-su in stolen bases. year's team. John's always were defeated by their Eastern Thomas is fourth at .436, had 10- hustling and gets to a lot of balls 25% off Division foes 15-9 in the first 10 stolen bases, is tied with at shortshop that other players name, but came on to win 9-4 in Weaver with walks, and is Shortstop John Thomas searches for the base in Satur- couldn't get near." the second game. second in doubles with six. day's game with East Tennessee. The senior from Rich- A hometown product from The hitting stars were Leidolf Is hitting .422, is 11-12 John Thomas mond broke the OVC career record for stolen bases last Madison Central, Thomas weekend with his 74th steal. Thomas, a four-year starter, Outfitters to Thomas and U'idolf in the first in stolen bases and is second in played three years of basketball 250 W. Main Street • Lexington, Kentucky is the team's co-captain. game, leidolf went four-for- hits with 19. John Revere and baseball at high school, and four with two doubles and two stands at .412 has 11-11 stolen RBI's. Thomas was three-for- bases and is first in runs scored four with one double, one home with 17. run. two RBI's and one stolen Rounding out the .300 hitters Year after year, semester after base. are Prater .400. Ringley .375, Gentry and Revere added one Collins .346. Weaver .341 and semester, the ColleeeMaster hit and one RBI apiece, and Brant .333. Weaver is second in from Fidelity Union Life has RBI's with 14, is tied with B INTRAMURAL HI-LITES SB Brant and Dave Ball also had singles. walks, and Is second in runs been the most accepted, most The losing pitcher was John scored with 14. popular plan on campuses all Dewsy-Carey faculty Tmis CkMps Co Ed Softball Starts Friday I .isle, who went four and one- The team has a phenominal third innings. He had relief help .379 team batting average, and over America. In the faculty tennis doubles final The co-ed Softball tournament will be Women's Intramurals by Brad Stephenson and Dan is 52-of 57 stolen bases for the Assistant Professor Donald L. Dewey played this weekend. There are 13 teams Peerv. season. and Associate Dean Glenn 0. Carey entered with play starting on Friday and Single elimination tournaments in four defeated Associate Professor George W. the championship game on Sunday. This softball leagues this week. A great race Find out why. Crabb and Dean Howard A. Thompson 2- is a double elimination tournament. is anticipated because many strong 6, 6-2, 6-4. With the match lasting over teams are competing. We are still in Call the two hours both teams played extremely Tmis Doifcios Last Sport need of softball officials, and you "lady well with the outcume being in doubt urnps" need experience before the on- JIM COX Tennis doubles entries are due by Fidelity Union coming softball seasons this summer. right to the end. Friday April 9. This is the last in- Entries for archery have been ex- CollegeMaster tramural sport of the season. Sign-up in STUDIOS tended for one week and swimming and Softball Railed Out Begley 202. OF Field Associate golf entries are due Friday April 16. In the badminton doubles, Marion in vour area: The rains came last week and washed Raciiitball Doubles Kramer and Ellen Johns have completed PHOTOGRAPHY out all the games scheduled. With the BOB ROBERTS the winners' bracket of a double end of the semester near, make-up The racquetball doubles tournament is elimination tournament. They will play games will be played on Fridays and winding down to its final matches. Gary Bob Leger one of the following couples from the $!•«• Dowd Saturdays. Most of the games that were Pulliam and L.C. Stewart have already ■ORTHAITS losers' bracket: Lynne Morris and Vicki UNIQUE WEDDINGS Jim EpiUno scheduled for the post week will be secured a spot in the fraternity finals and Ron Owwns Stambaugh, Barb Ushora and Peggy Commercial played this weekend. Check in Begley Steve Hess and Terry Roberts are the Bob Wheeler PMI Weaver, Donna Skogland and Jean School Wort 202 or call 5434 for information on this first to grab a position in the semifinals of CHIATIVI PHOTOGRAPHY Vorbeck. M weekends games: the independent bracket. 623-7684 623-0337 PORTE" DHIVE. »0«TE« PLAZA 623-7703 ISCHINO JCRRY-a) 623-0244 Homt of tho RICHMOND, KY. 40475 623-0310 Have it BURGER KING 623-3145 J Eastern By-Pass 623-8353 WHOPPER GbllegeMaster Carl Rogers - Manager

— --■■''■ maim 1 Page 10. The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April *. 1976 time out Howell sets track record Golf team over par By KEITH STEER Eastern placed 12 of 33 teams Men travel to Staff Writer with a team total of 906 for the mania "We're a good team, we're 54 hole competition. Wake just not playing well right now. Forest took first place honors. ridenoun Knoxville meet We're getting better with each The team played last tournament and I'm sure we'll weekend at Huntington, West be playing well by the end of the OVC in the 220. Virginia in the Marshall By MARLA RIDENOUR season," stated golf coach Jim Invitational. Eastern placed a The Colonels are "burning up the bases" in Sports Editor Rick Wharton backed as Suttie following two successive their quest for the OVC Eastern Division crown. Wiggins in the 100 by placing disappointing eighth in a field of Another "good team effort" losses. twelve. The only problems the team has had in league brought victory to the men's fourth in 10 seconds flat, • The golf team has had a tight competition have been costly errors. track team last Saturday. They personal best. schedule this season, par- This weekend the team defeated the University of Another effort which pleased ticipating in several tour- travels to Knoxville for the In last week's loss to Tennessee Tech, only Harvey was Lee Gordon in the Collegiate Masters Tour- three of Tech's 16 runs were earned. And in their Toledo 79-6S. The squad travels naments in the last few weeks. to Knoxville, Tenn. this 880. Gordon finished first la a March 25-27 the team traveled nament. Only conference doubleheader split with East Tennessee weekend for the Dogwood time of 1:55*. a season bast, to Greenville. South Carolina champs have been invited to Saturday, the Colonels committed seven Relays. and John Mornini was third. for the Furman Invitational. participate in this event. mistakes in the 15-9 loss. ETSU also committed The old school record in the Other men who set personal seven in that game, but managed to come high jump was broken by Mike records Saturday were Jerome through with 16 hits to seal the victory. Howell, with his outstanding Wright and BUI Catlett in the Weakly Specials If the team can manage to overcome defensive effort of 8 feet M inches. 120-yard high hurdles (14.5 and errors, their future in the OVC can only look According to Coach Art Harvey 14.8 seconds), Catlett in the 441- Aifii Bloisis f»r till fils yard intermediate hurdles (51.1 bright. Howell's performance was one RM s.8 this witk $12 The first reason for this assumption is hitting. of the most pleasing aspects of sec.), and Kent Myers second In the pole vault (13 feet). With 11 men batting over .300 and seven over the meet. SH Fmcisci Pal Work JIMS The Colonels dominated the First place finishers for the .400, one can not say this is anything but our Colonels were Scott DeCandU biggest strength. The team might set a national mile relay event once again. R.« sis this wnk $14 The team of Joe Wiggins (49.3 in the shot-put (53 feet 5* In- MM record if they can maintain their team average seconds for quarter mile), ches), Mark Yellin in the mile of 379. Mike Conger (50.3), Bryan run (4:15.7), Frank Powers with 4-Lads and Lassies Jmm In the last Conference statistics senior second Robinson (48.3), and Tyrone a season's best in the javelin baseman Mike Gentry and senior outfielder John Harbut 148.3) easily slipped by (205 feet 10 inches), Tommy Casual Wear «w ft Revere were second and third in the league. Kerns in the discus (138-8). and the opponents with a 27 second Senior Bill Sampson leads the field in a distance event during Gentry currently is second on the team in hitting edge at the finish. Chris Goodwin in the triple 1st and Water 623-0717 AUGIE. ^"-"^ jump (45 feet 14 inches). the Eastern Illinois meet. The senior took second place in the at .455, while Revere has 'dropped' to .412. "I'm really looking forward three mile run in Saturday's meet with Toledo. to a good competitive race for "I was very pleased with the Erv Leidolf, junior outfielder, is batting .422 the mile relay team," Harvey support we had for a weekend PLANTS. PLANTS! PLINTH and has been the most consistent hitter in OVC said. "No one has been closer meet," Harvey said. "But" play, going 10-16. Catcher Steve Bass, outfielder that 40 yards so far this season, really looking forward to^Racquetball Club We Have an abundance of plant* Kenny Lockett, shortstop John Thomas, and but I'm sure that will change at time when we will have a meet' AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! the Dogwood Relays this without wind. Our times are not designated hitter Corky Prater round out the .400 the best we can do with the wind hitters weekend." hosts tournament Terrarium plants Tropical plants Tyrone Harbut had his factor." Concerning the Dogwood 40' each or 3/$l start at $4 The team is definitely having no problems season's best effort as he placed The invitational will consist of Relays this weekend, Harvey By THERESA KLISZ scoring runs, since they totaled 33 in their four first in the 440 yard dash in a Staff Writer several divisions in both the games with Tech and East Tennessee. Giving up time of 49.1 seconds. Conger said, "This will be a very tough women's and men's leagues. In Also a good selection of pottery and meet, with some of the best This weekend students will the runs is the problem. came in third in 49.9, a personal have a chance to view the the women's catagory there will teams from all over the country wrought iron at comparable prices record. campus racquetball tour- be a doubles tourney, womens The Colonels may have the most inex- Joe Wiggins continues to be participating. It is one of the open, and a B division com- major relays in the nation and is nament. According to perienced pitching staff in the Eastern Division. one of the most consistent Racquetball Club president Art petition. CIRCUMSTANCES Of the hurlers with the most innings pitched, performers for the Colonels. part of Knoxville's Dogwood Sciubba this is a preview of the Men's action will see a men's Shoppers Village nail lo Big K neither are seniors. John Lisle is a junior and Besides running first on the Festival." open, B division, and a senior "We are planning on taking 48 EKU Invitational to be held Dave Dorsey is a sophomore. mile relay team, he placed first April 23-25. division for those 35 and over. A people, and intend to do well in in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. mixed tournament will round Slated for this weekend, the As a team, the pitchers have compiled a 3.39 Wiggins is ranked second in the several events," he concluded. out the weekend competition. double elimination singles earned run average. Perhaps the best effort of According to Sciubba this is "a the staff all year, may have been John Lisle's tournament will lake place on the Begley courts beginning at 6 fine tfhance for the students to see some skilled racquetball performance at Tennessee Tech two weeks ago. Track girls have p.m. At this time Ray Sabitini, In the second game of a doubleheader. Lisle kept second rated in the state B players in action." the Colonels in the game by giving up only three superior showing division, will be participating. Entry fee is a for a single • Jo.I hits, one walk and striking out two. Sabitini is also scheduled to event and $9 for two events. V2 off on play in the Invitational. Entries are due in April 19 and Another amazing statistic in the team's base- By SUSAN BECKER said Martin, "and she ran it in forms may be obtained in the stealing ability. They have succeeded on 52 of 57 Staff Writer 5:25...she broke the school Ken Porco and Eric Gilbert Intramural Office in the Begley various Items attempts. Speedster Thomas is 10-oMO and now The women's track team record." from Louisville headline the list building. For further in- ^•-"■■BewewaBgBB- - traveled to West Lafayette, In field events, Bernie of "Celebrity players" formation contact Wayne holds the OVC career record. His name was Cocanougher took second place scheduled for the invitational. marked in the record books with his 74th steal Indiana, last weekend to Jennings in the Intramural THE GIFT BOX compete in the Purdue and Mary Sullivan took a fourth Hector Diodonet, EKU student Office (5434 or any member of University Shopping Center against Campbellsville Friday. Invitational meet, where they in the shot put. Sullivan also and Vice President of the the racquetball club. Revere is 11-for-ll in steals and Kenny Lockett ran against Purdue, Notre took a fourth in the discus, and racquetball club is ranked fifth '»»»»' is six of six Dame, Eastern Illinois, the Cocanougher took fifth. in the B division statewide. University of Illinois, Indjana The Colonels faced Morehead yesterday in University, and Ball State Miles goes to nationals their most crucial doubleheader thus far. Even University. TAYLOR'S SPORTING GOODS Coach Hissom admitted it would be tough to take "We're not sure how we College Park Shopping Center two from the Eagles, and that they would have finished—probably fourth or Gymnast competes 623-9517 to play their best baseball to win even one. fifth, "saidCoach Martin. "The officials for the meet didn't Sophomore gymnast Beth did her best," coach Chrieti- • Heedquirlen lor all your Race.uet bill and Morehead threatens to run away with the show, so the coaches did the Miles ranked 36th of 70 on the berg added. Eastern Division unless the Colonels or Ten- timing and judging. I think they uneven parallel bars last Overall, Chrletsberg • Whltt Stag Wirmupi and swim turn nessee Tech can provide some competition. gave some of our points to weekend at the AIAW National thought, "It was an experience • Sho« by Converse, ipolbilt. Tiger. Adidas. Pro-Kadi Eastern Illinois." Gymnastics Championship well worth the effort." Although Eastern students are usually Cin- • We 1I10 have trophlei Despite the confusion about tourney at Appalachian State "We learned alot. The way cinnati Reds fans, only the Morehead Eagles the other competitors presented would cheer for a 'Reds' runaway. the final score, several of University at Boone, N.C. Eastern's runners definitely Miles scored 8.35 points in this their routines, their com- had superior showings. event, after hitting 9.0 points in positions, their projections COME SEE US FOR ALL Elsie Davenport won both the the regional tournament during the practice...all this Tennis team returns 100 and 400 meter hurdles and qualifying her for the nationals. helped us to view ourselves in a also broke previous Eastern Women's gymnastics coach, deeper and more critical way," YOOR ATHLETIC NEEDS records in these events. She ran Dr. Agnes Chrietzberg, said, Chrietzberg said. aaaaaaaaaaai SaaaaSae I the 400 meter hurdles in 69 "With the routine she had, Beth sporting 6-2 record seconds. did very well. She made very "We enjoyed the trip to the Jenny Utx also took two firsts, few mistakes." nationals and hope we can After defeating Ohio Valley shooting a giant with a B-B gun. one in the 810 and one in the "She might have scored qualify some more girls for the Conference rival Weitern It doesn't do much damage. It mile. "It's the only time she's higher, but wtth_the rather nationals next year," coach Tuesday Kentucky and Mid-American just arouses them and gets ever run the mile for Eastern," tougher competition. I think she Chrietzberg concluded. Conference foe Bowling Green, them ready for the next time the tennis team has three you meet each other," said night only. matches at home thii week. coach Tom Higgins. "I'm sure The University of Cincinnati coach (Ted) Horn back will have was here Tuesday. Western them ready." Steak, Michigan comes in today and This year, regular season ADIDASeee FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OVC opponent Tennessee Tech matches against OVC op- arrives Saturday. ponents do not count toward the potato, Ijist Friday, the team came OVC tennis crown. The OVC up with one of its biggest tennis tournament is the sole basis for victories by defeating Western the tennis title. salad,roll. 4-3 at Bowling Green. The team returned home Colonel standouts were Joe Saturday and defeated Bowling Shaheen in the No. 1 singles Green. (-1, upping its season's Steve Alger in No. 4 singles, mark to 6-2 Kemal Anbar - Shaheen in No. 1 Home weekday matches are Rag. '1.79 doubles and Guenter Bergmann scheduled for a 2 p.m. starting • Alger in No. 2 doubles time, while Saturday matches "Our beating them is like begin at 10:30 a.m. 139 -k Family Night at SELF SERVICE' $22.99 $32.99 $27.99 SUNDRY * DRY CLEANING ] Ponderosa SAVE 50 percent or MORE ON YOUR DRY CLEANING Steak House 10lb.fort2.M rr*m4P.M.M. Use our new steam cabinet (Had] SHE EASTERN BY-PASS FREE 'THE FAMILY SHOE STORE" HIGHLANDER LAUNDRY OPEN 11 A.M. • e P.M. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY: UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CfNTER Geri Lane 11 A.M. -10 P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY

\> f • ■—-^

The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 8, 1976, Page 11

ENDS TONIGHT! "AMERICAN GRAFFITI"' Recreation Club sponsors weekend LONG UVE ADVENTURE! one-on-one basketball tournament

By WAYNE BOBUTT participation by all campus half-courts before the player recreation major, organized the in Richmond and take part in held for handicapped youth and OrgMixattaai Reporter students. Paul Webster, who had stolen or rebounded the tournament. Webster said club various workshops and con- youths enrolled in special members gave a lot of The Recreation Club spon- Recreation Club president, said ball from the previous ventions. education programs. sored a one-on-one basketball not all the participants were possessor could shoot It for cooperation in organizing and This year, the Recreation The club sold tee shirts to carrying through the project. Club is in charge of programs tournament recently recreation majors or minors. points. provide a scholarship fund to "There was tremendous as one of many projects un- The tournament was spon- for the statewide HPER send underprivileged children enthusiasm among participants dertaken during the year. sored as a money-raising Another rule exception was (Health. Physical Education, to Massasoit Day Camp Center in the tournament, as well as and Recreation) convention, to The tournament was divided project, 90 cents being charged that a player could not shoot in the summer. among non-participating club be held on campus Apr. 8. Into men's and women's per entry. Regular NCAA free-throw shots until he-she Four of the five officers of the had been fouled three times, members," he said. Members will participate Apr. divisions. Lonnie Turner, a (National Collegiate Athletic statewide recreation unless the player had been This is the first year the 11-13 in the National Recreation senior physical education major Association! rules were organization, the Kentucky Recreation Club sponsored a and Park Association regional from Louisville, took first place followed, with exceptions. fouled in the act of shooting a Recreation and Park Society, tournament like this. Webster convention in Raleigh, North (■MIMsaac trophy in the men's division out NCAA rules apply to full court ball. are members of the local said that next year, he hopes to of 46 contestants entered, with basketball while the one-on-one Carolina. Recreation Club. State have four divisions, instead of The Recreation club sponsors Miles Keller, a Junior law en- tournament was played on a The winner of each tour- president is Clay Cottingim, ScanConnerqJlcliaelCalnB two like this year. The four an annual picnic for its mem- forcement major from Ashland, half-court, thus calling for an nament was the first person to past president of the divisions would be men's and bers every spring toward the taking second place. alteration of the rule* Both reach 20 points and win by at organization here. ClrtsloplerPlMer women's divisions in Greek and semester's end, and the club Other state officers from here players shot at the same basket least four. Webster said that in • fclaiajkHaifsaaai Winner in the girls' division during a game. two of the final three games, the independent categories. will assist in the Richmond are vice-president Brenda out of eight entries was Claudis One alteration was that any scores went past 40 points The Recreation Club, com- Special Olympics to be held Pearce, secretary Leander Shipp, a Junior recreation change of the possession of the before the leader could win by posed of 73 members, par- April 24. Browning, and historian Kathy Die Ulan Wto Would Is Kiq I major from Louisville. bail held to be taken behind the four. tlcpates in other projects as The Olympics, to take Poole. The state treasurer is well. They visit nursing homes from Western. The tournament was open to line dividing the two Skip Smith, a senior somewhere near campus, are STARTS FRIDAY At 7:00 and 9:15 po TOWNE CINEMA' Phi Sigma Society established MAIN STREET DIAL 623 8SS4

Undergraduate students, University and the vice biological sciences. The society is devoted to the recognition of graduate students and faculty president, Dean C.K. members were initiated into the Williamson, Dean of the College outstanding undergraduates, graduate students and faculty Phi Sigma honor society on of Arts and Sciences at Miami for achievements in ail forms of Friday evening. April 2. Phi University (Ohio). scholarship in the biological Sigma, founded in 1915, is the Phi Sigma is devoted to the sciences. only recognized honor society promotion of research in the for the biological sciences. The society has 40 chapters, the University's biological science department becomes RICHMOND DRIVE IN part of the Beta Psi chapter. ] Mile* South On ••'•» Read The society has three major national affiliations; NOW SHOWING-OPEN NIGHTLY 7:40 P.IU Association of College Honor WHAT Societies, American Institute of YOU Biological Sciences and the n American Association for the Advancement of Sciences. IS The department was honored WHAT , by the presence of the president YOU ^ of Phi Sigma, Dr. William Scott, GET! W* chairman of the department of botany at Eastern Illinois FEMALES FOR HIRE M aaV _ An M)0M«OTMT»UTIONM. *MM ■ ■» MTROCOLO* ■ j^ Professor 3 Miles North Of addresses BUCCANEER DRIVE IN Richmond meeting NOW SHOWINCiln Color RatMl R A talk by Robert Hungarland, of the Business department was preiade to the opening of the recent Slat Mississippi Valley Work) Trade Conference at New Orleans. Hungarland, an associate professor of business ad- ministration, discussed the Eastern's World Trade Seminar of last faU at a luncheon of the World Trade Club of Greater New Orleans. Describing Kentucky's role in inttrnatlonal trade, Hungarland told of the University's efforts to interest students in employment op- THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE portunities in world commerce. Governor Julian Carroll and other Kentucky dignitaries spoke at the Conference which designated the Commonwealth M The Kentackj? Derbx Festival ana WAKY as Its "honor state." r eous Hungarland Joined the faculty present Q_S*- g° g fulfilling In 1964 after completing a 29- year career with the Western dream of life, a dream Union Telegraph Co. He DERBY EVE JAM '76 you never want to end. specializes in teaching marketing and related courses. Starring ... a perfect film!' 135 E. Lti Smith, Commopol*mn Main MNiay Niti Special THE SET Chopped Sirloin Wrapped in Bacon AMSMAN Complete Dinner 10 Only BROTHERS

Hits J. Suffers Disco BAND Dance Party ana special ffeest live from the Mill on WEKV-134 OUT! 10 p.m. till 11 p.m. THE OUTLAWS Advertise it ■TNSttyNIti Live Bluegrass Frioag. April 30 8pm featuring Kensocky Fair and Exposition Genter in the Tho Backdoor Trots Progress tickets 750-8-50 aagofshoui V*TK1SAI hTMRDil M\l»» Wttmfcy tin Satwttr- MAIL ORDERS Send Cashier Check 01 Money Order lo: TRIOO BLACK PRODUCTIONS Pltco Poncing PO Box2117»Lou. Ky *0M1/Add handling chg .SO per order Limit 10 Tickets "Best Film of the Year" MIL .«.., 8TAHLEY KyBRICK Patio Party Friday and Saturday Commemoramg the K)2nd Talent ooordmid by •WRJTAN 0'H§AL.-'MARi£A'BER£N80hr' running ot the THE PAHW30N AGENCY MKon Oeorga KENTUCKY 0EH8V - Register each Monday for I QBKVW SOUNUHW MM.«BU ON m"w wo , tr.cacs MO W» | Disney World Vacation! One Showing Nifhtly at 8:00 TODAYI sound seventy product tons Sat. * Sun. at 3:00 t 8:00 -. -*-* .--,- *

Page 12. The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 8. 1971 Interlibrary loaning system restricted to grad students

By KEITH MINER According to Mrs. Mary Thurman, "It usually takes about two or three Stall Writer reference librarian, the loaning service weeks for a person to get the material Although the Crabbe Library contains offered by the Crabbe Library Is requested," said Thurman. "If the more than 500,000 volumes, it Is not restricted to graduate students and material requested can be borrowed unusual for a student or faculty member faculty members. However, on very rare from the University of Kentucky library to discover that the library does not have occasions undergraduate students are or another state library then it may only the book that he or she is looking for. permitted to use the service provided take a week or two. If the material is Faculty members or graduate students that they have a written request from borrowed from an out of state library II who find themselves in this predicament their course instructor. would take a little longer," she added. should seek assistance in the reference Even though the undergraduate If the material requested involves • room located on the second floor of the student has a written request signed by periodical, such as a newspaper or library. an instructor, the lending library can still magazine, the lending library usually deny the request based on the graduate has the material photocopied. There is The Crabbe Library, like hundreds of student-faculty member restriction. no charge for the photocopied material libraries across the nation, offers an Use of the interlibrary loan service is as long as It does not exceed 25 pages. interlibrary loaning service. also limited to serious study and The lending library sets the date that Interlibrary loans are transactions in research purposes. the material Is due. Photocopied which material is lent by one library to Anyone who wants to make use of the material does not have to be returned. another library for the use of an in- loaning service must fill out an in- Material on loan is subject to recall at President and Mrs. Martin dance along with Dr. and Mrs. O'Donnell at Martin's inaugural ball in 10C0. terlibrary loan request form. The forms any time at the discretion of the lending dividual borrower for research and \ serious study. are available in the reference room. library. • +. Consequently, exhibit cancelled Martin resigns due to age

(Cootinned from page oae) status in IMS. "Kentuckian of the Year," the gover- Museum telephones stolen His background shows much political nor's Distinguished Service Award, and president. activity, including his election in 1(55 as the Army's Outstanding Civilian Service Under Dr. Martin's administration as loaned to the museum by Dr. Robert patent date, 1890, is stamped on the back State Superintendent of Public Award for his support of the ROTC By P.J. MARSH sixth president, the University has in- Grise, professor of Educational Foun- of the transmitter. It has a brass hook Instruction and his appointment by Gov. program. Staff Writer creased its enrollment five times and dations, are black, upright desk stands switch arm and brown cloth cords. Bert Combs as Commissioner of A substantial reward is being offered has added f 110 million in buildings and from the 1920's. The other phone has Automatic Finance. lor return of two telephones stolen from other facilities. In 1S71, he was Installed as president of the Crabbe Library museum last week. One of the phones is marked Western Electric Co. stamped on the transmitter Dr. Martin's first experience with the the American Association of State The telephones, part of an exhibit Electric with American Tel * TeL The and on Its base there is a dial Uluminous Dr. Martin came to Eastern as a fresh- education system came soon after his Collages and Universities and is a numerals, 3238 In the center. It also has man in 1930, returned 30 years later as graduation in 1934 when he taught in member of the Department of Health, brown cloth cords. its president and was instrumental in the Mason County. Education and Welfare's Advisory Grise said his telephone collection has institution's attainment of university Included among his awards are Council on Developing Institutions. been used for a number of years as an educational tool in elementary and Ugh school classrooms. The collection was Initial design of building complete loaned to the museum to commemorate Alexander Graham Bell's 100 year old (Continued from page one) areas for production processes." attention-getter for Eastern," according discovery. special activities for small, medium and The proposed building provides for to Dr. Ted George, chairman of the large-sized groups of people." another radio production studio with a department of physics. The program "Due to the theft", said Curator Jane Fred Kolloff, director of the division of large studio for musical groups or group statement states that the planetarium Munson, "the exhibit has been returned television and radio, said "We're beyond discussions. "provides a highly efficient method of in- to Grise—a sad ending to a profitable the point where we can function in our depth study and comprehension of the learning experience for museum present space." The Division of Data Processing, ac- basic and common denominators of the visitors." In the present building, which houses cording to the Program Statement, is natural sciences." According to Munson, the educational WEKU-FM, certain facilities were split currently "ill-housed" and "inadequate and historical value of the telephones far to compensate for the lack of room. The both in design and amount." The Jonathan Truman Dorris Museum, exceed their monetary value. additional space provided in the Dr. Powell described the conditions in presently located in the library, will be .Anyone having any information to the proposed building, Kolloff said, would the present Data Processing by saying relocated and space for expansion will be whereabouts of the missing telephones "provide for more flexibility." that the employees there "are just provided, according to the program should contact the museum at 622-5585 "It will double studio space so that walking all over each other" in trying to statement. It is hoped that greater in- for Grise, or Campus Security and volvement in the museum's offerings will The two telephones on the left side were the ones stolen from Dr. Robert Grtse's more local programming can be done," perform adequately. Safety, 622-2821. come about, according to the program. display in the museum. Kolloff said. "There will be greater work The planeterium "should be a real ^vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvi^vvv^^^^***^^*^**********^^*!^^ Caps and Gowns

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