Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1975-1976

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1976

Eastern Progress - 15 Apr 1976

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1975-76/27 The Eastern Progress

Vol. S< So. 27 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University ** Thursday. April 15. 1976 10 Pages

Ramsey Clark to lead conference Outdated computer information causes law enforcement errors

By JACKIE BUXTON for Jones died as a victim of computer Attorney General. and misinformation. The above excerpt details the problem BONNIE HUME Although Jones is a fictitious of outdated databanks and misin- John Jones pulled over on the highway character, the incident is a real one that formation that is avidly utilized by local to rot from the highway's hypnotic occurred last November as a result of and state law enforcement agencies. power. His destination was his father's information not followed up in the The prospect of such "accidents" are funeral In Orlando, Fla. National Crime Information Center frightening, but the reality of them A few minutes later Jones was joined computer. exists. by a. policeman and was asked for his The computer is operated by the FBI The conference, entitled "1778-1984: driver's license. The policeman left and linked to 40,000 state and local law The Constitution and the Computer — momentarily, and returned to Jones enforcement agencies. Information on The Challenge of Databanks to a Free with a report that Jones was driving a an individual can be obtained from the Society," will focus on information that is stolen vehicle. The car was Jones', but databank within 28 seconds. gathered for an individual's data file and he was innocent of such a charge. • The invasion of privacy and standards its legality, relevance, accuracy, ethics, Jones reached into his pocket secured governing the collection of data for and timeliness, said Dr. Bonnie Hume, something, but the officer thinking he computer databanks will be examined professor of education. was reaching for a weapon, shot the man. next Thursday, April 24 in a conference In essence, the conference "will point The incident proved to be disasterous, that will host Ramsey Clark, former U.S. (See OUTDATED, page ten)

Hopes to become New Orleans Saint

Hardin drafted by NFC Ptwf« by Rick " Wait till you see A coed cadet practices returning enemy fire during field training exercises. This is one of the many skills the cadets the whites of their eyes learn to utilize during their maneuvers. By MARLA RIDENOUR needs linebackers, and that doesn't have career; twice this past season after wins Sports Editor an overabundance of good players." over East Tennessee State and Western Junior Hardin, senior All-American Although at that time he felt he had a Kentucky. noseguard, was selected last weekend in good chance to make a pro team, Hardin The 6-1, 235 pound Hardin was moved Less than 1 per cent of student body the 10th round of the National Football said he would consider signing as a free from defensive tackle to middle guard League draft by the NFC's New Orleans agent with a team if he wasn't selected. last season, after the graduation of All- Saints. , "I think my needs could be met on a ow noseguard Stan Roberts. Hardin, the first Ohio Valley Con- partly established team, rather than on Hardin easily responded to his new ference player from a Kentucky school to an expansion team like Seattle," Hardin assignment, and ranked fourth on the Bad checks total over $100,000; be chosen this season, was the fourth pick said. team in tackles and assists with a total of of the tenth round. If Hardin does make the Saints team 104 hits (63-41), despite the fact he missed "We are really pleased for Junior and and sees action in the pros, he will be only one game due to injury. He was third in that the four years of hard work he put In the third player from this university the Conference in tackles for losses by for us have payed off." said head football since IMS that actually engaged In stopping the runner 15 times for losses Bursar outlines collection procedure coach Roy Kidd. professional competition. The only totaling 114 yards. Hardin also won All- "If the Saints will be patient and work others were Aaron Marsh with the Boston ow honors last season. with him, we believe he can adjust to his Patriots and Wally Chambers of the In recent years, only two other players By LOUIS A. WILL students with bad checks outstanding The letter also indicates to the student new position—linebacker—and will stick Chicago Bears. received first team All-American Staff Writer come in to pay them. He emphasized the that he or she must pay the amount due with them. We're sure he has the speed, For his outstanding play last season, selections besides Hardin. He joins University Bursar William Stapleton fact that students who do not "make their before re-enrolling in school. quickness, and aggressiveness it takes for Hardin was named to the Associated Everett Talbert, a 5-10 junior who made said last week that the amount due on checks good will be prosecuted." If a student still fails to respond, a the pros," Kidd said. Press and the Kodak first-team All- first team AP Ail-American as a student cold checks was $104,460.07 as of warrant for the student's arrest is issued Prior to being notified of his selection American College division squads. sophomore, and Wally Chambers, a 6-8 April 7 this year. Stapleton outlined the procedures for from the sheriff of Richmond and by the Saints, Hardin commented, "I He was named OVC Defensive Player All-Pro defensive tackle with the NFL's Also of April 7, the total amount collecting the money. He said the first Madison County. "Before taken to the would like to be drafted by a team that of the Week three times in his football Chicago Bears. collected on returned checks was step taken is to send a letter to the sheriff, we call every person involved 196,801.07, which Stapleton said was a student responsible for a bad check. (with the dishonored check) on the day substantial amount. The letter informs the student that he they go before the sheriff," Stapleton periscope or she must take care of the matter said. Special "The writing of dishonored checks is immediately and that the amount must If the student cannot make payment "Moot Court", which is part of a relievers Rawly increasing rapidly," Stapleton said. be collected within ten days. before going to the sheriff, the student ten week basic training course, Eastwick and Will McEnaney However, he added that a "very low may arrange to delay payment until he helps officers become better feel they fill the role of situation percentage of students cash bad checks." After the letter is mailed, Stapleton or Olympics... witnesses on the stand. Caylen pitchers. Sports Editor Maria or she is able to make payment. Stapleton estimated the number of a member of his staff tries to reach the Stapleton said that the student must Tichenor has the story on page 4. Ridenour states their outlook on student by phone. If the student "lags pitching on page 8. students who write bad checks at "less come to him in person to notify of than one percent." behind too much," Stapleton said, he inability to make payment. where every The next issue of the Progress Editorials page 2 tries to call the student himself either The extension on payment, Stapleton will contain a special supplement Arts page 3 "Many of these (bad checks) are non- "early in the morning or late at night." News Briefs page 6 intentionally written, but are usually due If there is still no response from the said, is contingent upon the student's featuring Dr. Robert R. Martin "not taking too long" during the ex- entrant wins and his achievements at EKU. Sports pages7,8,9 to the fact that the individual student has student, a second letter Is sent informing not kept good records on his or her bank the student that unless he or she settles tension to pay. account." the matter their transcript of credits For this semester, Stapleton estimated By WILMA REED (See BAD, page ten) Feature Editor Stapleton added that "most" of the might be sealed. Racing toward the finish line, each of thi' athletes smile as he makes it. Each one receives a ribbon as evidence of his To be funded by Arts and Crafts Fair year of work and preparation leading to this event. This is the Special Olympics where each competitor wins. The Special Olympics will be held in Memorial scholarship created Richmond on April 24 to select regional entrants to the state Special Olympics. These games are held for those Tern of the Student Senate, the Chief Brockton Commission, asked that a children and young adults who cannot By JACKIE BUXTON Justice of the Student Court and the Vice letter be sent to President Martin, the compete with most others their own age. News-Managing Editor President of Student Affairs. Office of Student Affairs, and the Vice The only qualification is that they must An annual Arts and Crafts Fair was President for Business Affairs have an II) of 75 or less. sanctioned by the Student Senate Tuesday night for the purpose of gaining They shall receive applications and requesting a sidewalk be built between According to Tom Bennett, Richmond select the recipient that will be recom- the new health services building and Parks and Recreation director, about 600 funds to set up a Scotia Disaster mended to the University Committee on Brockton apartments las shown in the athletes are expected to take part in the Memorial Scholarship. Scholarships. diagram). ^ track and field, gymnastics and Rick Littrell and Robert Power said Periodic review of the provisions and Littrell presented a petition of 200 wheelchair events scheduled for Rich- the scholarship will be funded primarily guidelines of the scholarship will be signatures of Brockton residents to be mond. through all registration fees paid by the administered by the committee. sent with the letter. "The sidewalk is "Special Olympics are to make people participants of the fair, and through Rick Littrell, chairman of the (See MEMORIAL, page ten) and these athletes believe that they are donations. just as important as anybody else," said They said they consulted with the Bennett. United Miners Union and they ithe "They can do anything we can do — union) is interested in contributing to the they are just a little slower to catch on. scholarship fund. They are special children and need love The scholarship is a memorial to the 26 and attention." men who died in the Scotia mining Fair Competition disaster in March. The amount has not To insure that competition is fair, the been decided yet because of the un- athletes are grouped according to ability. certainty of donations, but a tentative "We send out programs for them to be figure has been set at $500 for the working on over the year." said Bennett. academic year. "Then we group them according to their The main criteria for the recipient is he scores in the events before they actually or she must be a direct or adopted arrive at the Special Olympics." descendant of a Kentucky resident miner The athletes can enter only one event in who was killed in a mine-related accident each category except track and field. in Kentucky, and academic standing and Wiolo bv »icfc M

Maria Ridenour Sports Editor W lima Reed Feature Editor Brian Ashley Assl Managing Editor Connie Partial) Arts Editor The Eastern Progress WaxneBoblitl Organizations Reporter Nalhan Sublet! Staff Artist Dirk Martin Circulation Manager Andrea Wright ASSt .'..iMiies- Manger

Itl.XWJ. TWI.OR H W III'-"Hi Kill 11 JACKIE Hl'XTOX Editor Husines* Manager Xe»»-Managlng Editor

Page2 The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 15,1976 editorials

Decision may be re-evaluated Youth for Life succumbs to Senate

By JACKIE BUXTON because it is a pressure group, not sanction us on our abortion tions on campus or participate in why were not the College stand, then they don't sanction specified activities like Youth for Life was deprived of Republicans or College us on anything else—helping out Homecoming and contests. The its right to live recently when a Democrats, or the many with the Special Olympics or group would not be recognized in 25-18 Faculty Senate vote religious organizations turned visiting nursing homes." the Milestone, he added. smothered its possible existence. down? Do these groups really, In essence, the real issue is not The group's right to exist will The "pro-life" group was ter- stand for more than one basic what the organization stands for, be re-examined by the Faculty med "a pressure group" and issue? or whether anyone in the Faculty Senate soon, according to refused recognition last Monday. The misunderstanding that Senate agrees with the group's Daugherty. Hopefully, the After about ten minutes of existed Monday may have been views. The issue at stake is has Senate will accept information discussion at the faculty created by -both parties, the the organization met University obtained from other universities dominated meeting, the Senate and the organization's requirements for recognition, concerning the presence of such organization which had suc- president. The presentation of and if so, why should they not a group on their ^campus. i cessfully passed six of the seven the potential club's constitution exist. The Faculty Senate only Morehead State University, Jones, this isn't about that term paper steps for recognition and two of left uncertainty in the members' has jurisdiction to decide that Thomas More College', and the three committees, was minds as to what the group issue, and no others. Northern Kentucky State of yours is it? turned down undoubtedly by the actually stood for. According to Hayward "Skip" University are such schools. personal viewpoints of the On the other hand, the Senate Daugherty, director of Student Western Kentucky University voters. seemed intent to call the group Activities and Organizations, and the University of Kentucky During the discussion, one "anti-abortion" rather than Youth for Life has met all are in the process of organizing a faculty member admitted the "pro-life". Youth for Life's University requirements for Youth for yfe Club. fear he had for the precedent it president said their (the club's) exceptance, and because it has, would set for all other similar stand on abortion is only one the group has the right to exist. With our sister universities cases. Another said if they let reason for the group's existence. Daugherty explained that acknowledging the existence of this group exist, they would have "We are pro-life, all life. We without recognition, an the club, surely the Senate will to let another group with op- respect life from the moment of organization cannot use Un- re-evaluate its reasons for Taxpayers lose conception," he said. versity facilities in any manner. turning down the organization posing viewpoints exist. -i If a club is turned down "Since they (the Senate) do They cannot hold social func- more closely. — to Vets neglect edition's mailbag By WILMA REED The monthly checks he had received were not considered an Mother asks for emotional problems? Have you ever had Dear Concerned Parent: records, I can assure you that only Because some veterans have overpayment. Psychiatrist's help any psychiatric treatment? It didn't medical personnel who have a legitimate abused their education benefits, Now, attendance must be ask: have you ever had pneumonia or flu I welcome the opportunity to respond medical reason to have access to medical stricter attendance records will taken regularly to keep the VA Editor's note: The following two let- or a broken leg. Why then do they have to to your letter concerning students with records have such access without the have to be kept for college ters concerning confidentiality of know this? Of course we all know about emotional problems. As regards the patient's written consent. The only informed of the status of the psychiatric records were forwarded to President Ford's wife, Betty, and stigma attached to individuals who have exception to this is If a court of law finds classes. The actions of a few are veterans. Those who do not the Progress by the Office of Student everyone else's having had this kind of emotional problems, there Is no denying cause to subpoena a medical record. It causing many to have to pay. attend classes will have to repay Affairs. Although It Is not Progress treatment. My son reminded me that that such continues despite efforts to has been my experience that courts of policy to print unsigned letters, the the money they take. even in the hospital or doctor's office, remove this through public education, law are quite reluctant to violate medical Last year the Veteran's Ad- subject matter of this correspondence many people can and do read your legislative action etc. on the part of confidentiality through subpoena action. ministration (VA) overpaid $400 warrants an exception In this case. If a veteran gets three C's and records, too; then It is public knowledge. people working in and-or sympathetic to Every effort is made to provide strict million for education to veterans an F at the end of a semester, Why? the field of mental health. confidentiality of any treatment provided who were no longer attending ' nothing is done if he has actually Dear Sir: My son Is one of the top students at I am seriously concerned about my There has also been an ongoing effort for emotional problems at Eastern classes. About $300 million has attended classes. However, if he son's future with his mental state: Kentucky University, whether this care been repaid. EKU, planning to graduate from there to have questions relating to emotional did not go to a class, part of the and go into a profession. He has very depressions, Inferiority and Insecurity. problems and psychiatric treatment is provided at the Infirmary or at the money he received must be serious emotional problems, and I have But he will never go to see you. And I removed from application forms. It is Guidance and Counseling Center. College classrooms are sup- refunded. urged him to consult with you, and have know other top students there who also encouraging that the federal Civil Ser- It is quite unfortunate that your son posed to be places of higher thought of writing to you about him needs you help. I would urge you to vice Commission has recently removed feels that he must deprive himself of learning where adults make the Veterans do not like being before. But we all know the stigma at- answer this in the school's newspaper. I such questions from the application used professional help for his depression, as decision to attend class, not singled out for this treatment. tached to this, and he refuses to go. Our will not sign my name to protect my son to apply for employment as a civil ser- there is a relatively new group of drugs, where children must be kept in Other students do not like the question is this: Is there any con- in his future profession, If he makes It. vant In the federal government. the so-called antldepresslve drugs, that line by checking attendance. idea of having attendance taken fidentiality? Why not? When he applied This change came only after years of are quite effective In treating depressive in every class. School ad- for a Job with the State of Kentucky, the Sincerely, effort by mental health workers and states. I would encourage you to con- Many classes did not have ministrators dp not like the form asks, have you ever had any A very concerned parent others interested In this problem. We can tinue your efforts to guide him to attendance policies before. extra work involved. Instructors hope that state and local governments as professional help and you might also well as private employers will follow this consider involvement with community Instructors realized that learn- do not want to spend time calling organizations whose aim Is the bet- ing can not be forced on anyone Senate stifles voting lead and delete questions concerning roll. emotional illness and psychiatric terment of conditions pertaining to those who is not interested by forcing By MARLA RIDENOUR date this year, the turnout can't Individuals with emtoional problems. him to attend class. Imagine having to call the roll treatment from their applications for in a class of 100 students. With such a desperate need for possibly improve. employment. Jlmmie D. Hawthorne, M.D. The problem is that we do not effective changes in student To make matters worse, there As regards confidentiality of medical Consulting Psychiatrist want our tax money wasted. But There must be a better way to government next year, it seems is the difficulty of obtaining an we made it so easy check the actions of a few that someone in the present Student Senate administration absentee ballot. Of those un- irresponsible people without apathetic students who wish to Any veteran can pick up an bogging down the whole system. has succeeded in stifling student vote but must leave campus, the application for education involvement once again. The Eastern Progress Perhaps an F should be con- red tape to get an absentee ballot benefits, saying that he is going The problem is today's Student will lose them also. Member of Associated Collegiate Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press to school. A check is then sent to sidered evidence of over- Senate elections. How fitting Association, National Newspaper Service and Kentucky Intercollegiate Press the school to be picked up by the payment regardless of at- that the elections be held the day Perhaps the date planning was Association veteran when he actually tendance. If a person who at- before Good Friday, the day of a political ploy to get someone's Represented for national advertising by the National Educational Advertising tends class regularly manages to Service. In., NY., NY registers for classes. mass exodus on this campus. candidate elected. Whatever, Published each Thursday during the regular school year except for vacation and make an F. he is wasting tax Last year approximately 2,200 one can be sure there will be examination periods at Eastern Kentucky University by authority of the Board of Formerly, if a veteran got four dollars as surely as is the person voted in the election according to more than four losers today, Regents through the Student Publications Board. F's for a semester, the VA who does not bother going to President Jim Murphy. And with the first being the student Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers. assumed that he was in school. class. with such an outrageous voting These opinions do not necessarily represent the views of this university. body. „ Advertising appearing in this newspaper is intended to help the reader buy Any' false or misleading advertising should be reported to the Business Manager. The Eastern Progress, Fourth Floor Jones Building, Second-class postage paid at Open longer than usual Richmond, Kentucky. 40475. Letters and Forum Any member of the university community is welcome to submit a guest opinion article to the Progress for publication Articles should he of a topical nature, typed and double-spaced, between 700-1.000 words and written in good English The Holiday library hours commendable editors reserve the right to reject any article judged libelous. slanderous or in had taste Articles should be received by the editors no later than the Friday before date of publication Be sure to include your name, address and telephone number Many worried students who hours are identical to those for a culation Librarian, explained Is this a step toward a more with all submissions are victims of the "end-of- regular weekend with the ex- that the reasons for the extended realistic library hours policy? Letters to the editor are also welcome. All letters must he signed, less than 400 semester-panit" will be happy to ception that the library will not hours were the closeness to the We doubt it. Undergraduates words and include the address and telephone number of the writer Address all discover that One obstacle be open on Good Friday. end of the semester and a special and graduate students alike correspondence to In past years, the library request by graduate students for have always realized the need Editor been removed from their path. The Eastern Progress The John Grant Crabbe Library, closed at 5 p.m. on Thursday the longer hours. for a midnight (rather than 10:30 Fourth Floor. Jones Building often noted for being closed night and did not open again p.m.) closing. This probably will EKL when students have the most until 6 p.m. on Sunday night. We have always felt that the never come to pass, despite the Richmond Kentucky 40475 holiday library hours were time to use it. will remain open When Monday classes are not continuing pleas of the students. Affirmative Action longer than usual during the in session, the library ordinarily inadequate to meet the needs of the serious student. We com- For the moment, however, we East.i'n K«nluck> University is sn Equal-opportunity Affirmative Action em- Easter Holiday weekend. closes at 5 p.m. on Friday and ployer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex or does not open until 6:00 Monday mend the library officials for sincerely thank the library national origin in the admission to. or participation in. any educational program or The library will be open night. In addition, it is their concern for these needs, personnel for their consideration actively which it conducts, or discriminate on such basis in am employment op- tonight until 10:30 p.m.. sometimes open for four hours and their placement (at last) of in extending the hours for this portunity Any complaint arising by reason of alleged discrimination should he Saturday from 9 a.m. until on Saturday during these the students' requests over the weekend, in the hope that this directed in writing to I)r Rebecca Broddus. Affirmative Action officer Jones 5 p.m and Sunday from 2 weekends. financial aspects of library will set a precedent for future Huili ing. EKU Campus telephone number 622-12511 p.m. until 10:30 p.m These Mrs Elizabeth Castle. Cir- management. long weekends. .

s i A .•

Th« Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 15.1976 Page 3 '; Alumni Coliseum versus Brock 'Bad vibes' major issue Mick Jagger successfully Alumni is the logical location relying heavily on the intricasies crooned a few years ago, "You choice due to its large capacity of their extremely tight music, can't always get what, -you (7,000 in comparison to brock's which tends to be loud, was want," and EKU students are 1,800). Also, in view of the drowned out by feedback of their beginning to hear the pains of number of persons AC can ac- sound from the arena. If nothing what he meant. commodate per show, tickets else, the largest lamenated prices can be kept relatively low, beam ceiling in this region For almost as long as the giving the student an op- makes a great rebounder for University has been existence, it portunity to view top-notch sound. has tried to present various entertainment inexpensively. Such is the plight of the rock forms of entertainment at little In spite of these attributes, concert at EKU. However, there or no cost to the students. The Alumni Coliesum does have a is one feasible alternative. number of special plays, con- rather overwhelming disad- Perhaps an act could be con- certs and other events being tracted for two performances in brought to the campus has in- Brock Auditorium rather than" creased with the advent of the TlfE ARTS one deafening concert in Alumni. center-board ONNIMRRISH Since such a change in Especially this past term, the' scheduling and booking would caliber of arts presentations vantage: the arena was con- create an increase in cost for the brought to campus has increased structed by a sports-minded University, the students would greatly. However, there is one builder with basketball rather probably have to sacrifice particular fact that looms than music foremost in con- somewhat, as the extra cost overhead like a giant wooden sideration. So, those nice, flat would probably be passed along ceiling: all of the rock per- concrete walls and that great to them in higher ticket prices. formers imported to the campus wooden ceiling we all rave about Those who appreciate the appear in Alumni Coliseum. (the largest lamenated beam musical value of concerts rather While plays, ballets, lectures ceiling in the area, you know) than the mere sensationalism of and other fine arts events are serve as rebounding surfaces for attending a performance would P*.IO »v St.v» D.ly staged in either Brock any amplified sound. be willing to pay a bit more for Rockin' in Alumni Auditorium or Gifford Theatre, Remember the Charlie quality of sound. when a rock act comes to Daniels Band and Wet Willie But, for the time being, Graham Central Station, a rock-and-boogie show, perhaps the more intimate setting of campus, the show is invariable concert in January? If so, you remember Mick Jagger's words, band, performed here last Thursday night. Brock Auditorium would have improved their staged in Alumni Coliseum. may sflso recall being deafened "But if you try sometime, you'll Although the audience seemed to enjoy Station's appreciation of the concert. From the financial standpoint. by the sound. CDB, a rock band get what you need." With emphasis on "oldie-goldies" and nostalgia Richmond's first commercial FM station-WBZF-takes to the air By MARIA BELLAMY FM division of WCBR. Commission for their own said. Furthermore, he said, there is McAnally said that he is very Staff Writer To most of us, WCBR is known distinct call letters, and should The program, called a possibility that the station will proud of the new FM station for Students playing with the as a straight country music today become known as WBZF. "Bluegrass Express," is on give away a motorcycle and trip several reasons. First, he said, radio dial, trying to find station. Up until 2 months ago, it The station, according to from 7 p.m. till midnight. It is to Louisville during the Ken- it is the first locally owned something good to listen to may simulcast the same programs on McAnally, is a "contemporary hosted by James Parker, a well- tucky Derby. Listen for further station in Richmond. It is also be surprised if they tune in 101.7 both AM and FM. However, the music station with a little em- known figure in the country details. the only commercial FM station phasis given to the oldies." The music world. Parker is an en- in Madison County. 'Fur- on the FM band. station owners decided that He also stated that WCBR-FM, thermore, it operates on far Here they may hear current since they really have two radio nostalgia theme is carried tertainer with a bluegrass group, out in some of the programming the Russell Brothers. now WBZF, offers free public greater power than the others— hits, nostalgic "oldies", or stations, they could serve two service announcements to any 3,000 watts e.r.p. perhaps the funny voice of what types of audiences, according to of the station. According to McAnally, this Three times daily, at 7 a.m., 10 program is "the most popular campus club, sorority or And it's the only station sounds like a chipmunk shouting Mr. Monty McAnally, the new fraternity. around with a talking chipmunk. the prises of one of the station's manager of the FM station. a.m. and 2 p.m., there is a brief one we have on the air." DJ's. Therefore, the station built an 3-minute program entitled Also, starting May 3, the The radio station that provides addition to its offices on Leigh- "Where Are They Now?" It is an station will begin to carry an old, all this fascinating listening is way Drive, put in $15,000 worth update on well-known figures of very famous syndicated radio WBZF-FM. If you've never of new equipment, added stereo, the past. show known as "The Shadow." heard of it, it's because those and put the new WCBR-FM on Also, every Wednesday night, Once again listeners can thrill to For this week... call letters were given to the the air February 20. the station broadcasts the only the sound of "Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men?" c station only today, April 15. The They have applied to the bluegrass show in stereo in this Stage Alumni Coliseum. Tickets for station has been, up till now, the Federal Communications part of the country, McAnally There is also a possibility that full-time EKU students are $3 in WBZF will broadcast the old Meridith Willson's "The Music advance. General admission "Lone Ranger" program, and Man" will be staged in the tickets are $5 in advance and all Blues, Dixieland, guest performers perhaps "Fibber MacGee and Gifford Theatre April 21-24 with tickets at the door are $6. Molly," McAnally said. a cast of the University's drama As things stand now, the and music majors. Art highlight Jazz Ensemble concert station stays on the air from 6 Curtain time for this a.m. till midnight each day. It is production will be 7:30 p.m. The EKU Student Art Show is By BOB HOLLIDAY which Hambrick described as band, composed mainly of a possible, however, that they will Reservations and further in- currently on exhibit in Giles Staff Writer "one of the most difficult different core of musicians than begin to stay on 24 hours a day, formation may be obtained by Gallery, Campbell Building. numbers we'll be performing the main band, performed McAnally said. calling 622-3480 or 622-5851. Gallery hours are 9:15 a.m. to 4 Brock Auditorium was the this evening," featured Bob "Doin' Basie's Thing," a p.m. weekdays. The show will setting Thursday night for the McAnally is on the air every The musical comedy's story Moser on trumpet. The lazy, number recently recorded on a morning from 6 till 9. Then, deals with a con man who falls in hang through April 30. musical configurations of the laconic thrust of this com- Count Basie LP. University faculty members EKU Jazz Ensemble, directed Bruce Phillips takes over from 9 love with the town's librarian position owed itself to the careful "Lonely Street," a pretty till 3 in the afternoon. This and reforms. The story involves Donald Dewey and Richard by Joe Hambrick. Vigorously juxtaposition of the individual ballad, created the mood of a Deane are displaying a selection rehearsing for some time before midday period is when special a pompous mayor and his Ensemble instruments with one "lonely street" quite effectively. emphasis is given to the old, pseudo-cultured wife as well as of figurative paintings, drawings the concert was scheduled to another. A medium-tempoed number, and prints at the Spindle top begin, the Ensemble appeared to gold, classics of the 50's and 60's. an argumentative school board Another Nelson tune, "That's "Emancipation Blues," On the last shift of the day, that becomes a barbershop Center on Ironworks Pike in be in top form, with an especially Where It Is," was next, followed followed. three DJ's alternate in operating Lexington. The show can be strong rhythm section. quartet. It has been a movie as by "A Child is Born," a beautiful Some time was then spent the station. They are Bill Pesei, well as a Broadway play. viewed from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. piece of music that supposedly preparing for the Dixieland set. a junior, Rob Burton, a student weekdays through April 16. The concert undoubtedly evokes the spirit of the blessed A select group of guest artists reached a large number of at Madison Central High School, Music JACK IS COMING! event of childbirth. This number included pianist Gene Witt, and Darrell Weaver, who is also listeners as a result of its being The University Brass Choir JACK IS COMING! was quickly followed by "And a clarinetist Ray Kopczyk, bassist on the baseball team. JACK IS COMING! carried live over WEKU-FM. Child," an unusual multi- Tony Kopczyk.trumpeter Dean will present a concert tonight at The surprisingly large crowd tempoed tune with various time Gatwood of EKU's art depart- McAnally said that bumper 8:30 in Foster 300. Admission is Be on the alert for "Jack" on assembled in Brock certainly signatures. Written by a student ment, drummer David Hamon Stickers bearing the station's free. April 28 and 29 at 7:30 p.m. in seemed eager to hear some jazz, from northern Illinois, this and trombonist Joe Hambrick. new call letters will be available The University Centerboard Buchanan Theatre. and they got exactly what they composition was strangely Accompanied by several hand- soon. To get them, write to Box presents James Taylor in con- Watch the Progress for came for. reminiscent of some oljthe early clapping Ensemble members in O, Richmond. cert on April 22 at 7:30 p.m. in details! A fresh, innovative opening jazz-inspired material of Blood, the background, the men played number. 'This Could Be the Sweat, and Tears or Chicago. a series of tunes which included Start of Something Big," got Dr. Dick Bromley performed "Royal Garden Blues," "Tin things off to a rousing start. on flute for "Merry Christmas," Roof Blues" and "Ain't "Capricious," an Oliver Nelson a light, breezy number tran- Misbehavin'." LeRoys tune, followed. Next was "Little scribed from a Billy Taylor "Jazz Espanol," a Spanish- # G" by Herbie Phillips, a fast- record. Drummer David Hamon flavored number that was hectic has the 1 selection paced, infectious composition. got a chance to shine in "Skin in some sections and quiet and of Americas #1 best selling Its most endearing quality was a Tone," a short, snappy com- relaxed in others, provided a skillfully-executed instrumental position. fitting finale to a warm, exciting Diamond Rings. mix. . After a ten-minute in- evening of musical en- "Fading Flowers." a number termission, the Ensemble "B" tertainment. 1 Keepsake REGULAR DINNER BOX New Craft Shop MAJOR COMPANY Easy Creations Lid. INTERVIEWING STUDENTS Specializing in FOR FULL-TIME Choice of winning styles is one reason why PlaStercraft -Macrame Country Carving Keepsake is America's largest seller ol SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Diamond engagement nngs and bridal sets Paper Pottery ■ Kits of genuine Quality is another — Keepsake Diamonds are 1975 Average Income guaranteed and registered Perfect And Puka & Turquoise there is no finer value Our Keepsake diamonds are priced Irom only $200 tottfials fir jtwiliry at pricts sMtits en $210 per week ALL DAY All other crafts included Thursday, April 15 GOOD OW.V VMM YOU SR TW M.49 POSTW Hour. 10 • M F '£» •* Conference Room A JEWELf AS af-y 70S ■« Hill A... N.lt to lurf.r QUMX Ktftoky fried #ki<,k«R P.M. Univartity Shopping Ctnttr Phon. «23 5*04 Powell Building, 3, 6. 4 8:30 EASTERN ir PASS L Page 4 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 15, 1976 Students on witness stand 'Moot court' provides practice for real thing

By CAYLEN TICHENOR said. There are four areas of will match 15 per cent of the Staff Writer In helping police officers concern, according to May. officer's pay while he is in the The scene is a courtroom. become better witnesses on the Crime prevention, in- courses. This is considered The police officer who made the stand, May has organised a vestigation, preservation of "continuing education." arrest is being examined by the Moot Court" as part of a ten evidence and how to present it The classes are small. The defense. week basic training course. are all important, he said. last class had 48 people which "Officer, have you discussed The moot court is a small was divided into two groups. this trial with anyone else?" Except for the chairs in back sample of the ten week course. The next group of classes will Of course he has, the officer of the room it looks like a Other things are taught in- hold moot court May 20 and thinks. But maybe he wasn't regular courtroom. There is a cluding first aid, May said. May 27. supposed to. The end result is judge, prosecuting and defense Officers are required to take May likes the idea and would that by the end of the attorneys and the policeman- 400 hours of basic training. like to see the moot court extend questioning the defense lawyer student. After that they may take a to law enforcement classes. has managed to shake the of- certain number of hours per "There's no better teacher than ficer's composure. The trial The policeman-student is year. As an incentive the state experience," he said. may end as a mistrial. examined by the defense. "Being a capable witness is Afterwards the results are just as important as being a examined with aid from a (Formerly Bisotti's) capable detective," Judge A. videotape which was made of The S3 bill next? Jack May, director of the the proceedings. The "witness" These are samples of the brand new two dollar bill put out by on the front with the signing of the Declaration of In- division of Judicial Training, critiques himself. the treasury department. The new bills went into circulation dependence on the back. BRANDING Tuesday and have the portrait of President Thomas Jefferson ■ D M SMORGASBORD Symposium held to create awareness Viewpoint West Main St. Richmond ByWILMAREED sure, many faculty members do Feature Editor not agree with the views ex- Shift in U.S. population Since no one seemed to care pressed by the group, especially whether a new university their view on abortion, should NOW OPEN 24 HOURS president came from here or we say that they cannot meet on from outside, I will try another campus? has created 'urban sprawl' topic this week. It seems that in a free country The question this time is: Do we should all be allowed to hold ALL YOU CAN EAT! we are embarking and attempt To promote individual I jickey of Richmond. and employment for the ur- you think the faculty senate and express our views and to understand how people, awareness of current en- In the past two decades there banized society we lose two should have the final power to opinions. And since all of the technology, industry and other vironmental and social has been a drastic shift in the thousand acres of rural land per say whether or not a student members are students, why Hot problems, The Wildlife Society U.S. population from rural day to urbanization and have a forms of life can coexist. organization can be allow them to use university from the Department of areas to urban and suburban total of 35 million acres of urban recognized? facilties? PANCAKES 99 The professional planners can Biological Sciences and areas In compensating for this area in the U. S. As you may or may not know, Apathy will get us nowhere. suggest ways to design and Gamma Theta Upsilon of the shift we have created a a student organization must go Let us speak out on issues and In many areas, growth of this locate land developmenta, Geography Department situation that is commonly through three steps to become a hope that our opinions will help ALL YOU CAN EAT! type is largely unchecked and economists can tell us the moat sponsored a "Symposium on called "urban sprawl". recognized university shape the future. the resulting problems are efficient ways to accomplish Planning. Development, and organization. Limit comments to 50 words or many. There is a growing trend this, environmentalists can tell Environmental Protection". Urban sprawl or the ex- Last week, the faculty senate less. Address responses to SOUP panding of urban areas into in all areas of land development us the pros and cons of voted 25 to 18 against Viewpoint, Eastern Progress via An Noted speakers covered such formerly rural areas has been a to set forth guidelines and plans development and the impact it recognizing Youth for Life. The campus mail or drop them by the topics as"Preparati on and Scope result of intense in- for controlling such growth and has upon the aesthetics and group had already passed the office, fourth floor Jones. of Environmental Impact steering it in the proper ecological relationships of the 99" dustrialization in America and first two steps with flying The deadline for accepting SANDWICH Statements'' and " The Projected the incorporation of direction. areas being developed and the colors. comments for the next issue of Plans and Problems." technological developments lawyers can advise us on the While many of us, and I am the Progres■ is 4 p.m. Monday. Featured speakers were Dr. into farming that facilitate At this point in time. It la legal aspects of land develop- YOUR BRAND Frank McCormick of the large scale farming at the necessary for each of us to ment. ponder this problem. We should University of Tennessee at expense of small family farms. Yet it is the individual Clewett to study at Princeton Knoxville and Senator John In an effort to supply housing question the course upon which working with the community OF FOOD-GOOD! itself that should try to pull all Professor of English, Dr. The eight-week seminar will of these considerations into Richard M. Clewett Jr., will be combine individual and group one of 12 college professors In study of four outstanding plans and policies in order to American poets: Eliot, Pound, UNIVERSITY CENTER preserve the things that the the U.S. who will study modern community values. American poetry this summer Stevens, and Williams. in a National Endowment for The purpose of the seminar is The subject of land-use the Humanities seminar at to improve the participants' 4-h^oJUfalfr. planning includes a broad range Princeton University. understanding of these poets of topics, from redevelopment The seminar will be con- and their ability to convey this of cities to strip mine ducted by Professor A. Walton understanding to un- reclamation and wilderness Litz, chairman of the English dergraduates. The award preservation. department at Princeton. carries with It a $2,000 stipend.

Sutton to present Faulkner papers at seminar

Dr. William Sutton, professor his relationship to his en- Yoknapatawpha County and the of English, will present two vironment. It will also include Delta country: tours of Rowan papers on author William papers by such Faulkner Oaks, Faulkner's home in Faulkner at a seminar at the scholars as Joseph Blotner, his Oxford, and films of his novels, University of Mississippi, biographer, and Cleanth such as The Reivers and Oxford, May 30-June 5. Brooks. Intruder hi the Dust. The seminar will also include The seminar on "William visits to locations figuring In The titles of Sutton's papers Faulkner: The Man, His Land, Faulkner's novels, such as sites will be "Nature and New! For His Legend" will be a study of In northern Mississippi, Primitivism in Faulkner" and Faulkner's works emphasizing Faulkner's legendary "Faulkner's Social Classes." Spring

***• fcy atck VM Majorette tryouts EKU Center board Presents * Two-piece lone Some majorette "hopefuls" work on their Linda CueUer teaches some routines to music routines during the recent majorette tryouts. while the others follow her moves. KINCAID LECTURE SERIES sleeve 2-tone aplath print interlock polyester with acarf. iP'r, 5-13 navy/white 00 c 32

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K * 1

The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 15.1976 Page 5 Help! Fact Sheet answers questions '

By BRIAN ASHLEY numbers used by students and chance to get used to campus Help! Fact Sheet and that it waa recreational areas and some AnL Managing Editor are organized into helpful yet." very popular with the students. phone numbers of the new What does a student do when categories such as: "I Have The new sheet will be restaurants. ' he doesn't know what to do, how Academic Problems," "I Was The idea for the sheet was distributed by mail to students to do It, or who to see about it? Ripped Off By a Business," picked up at the National next fall as soon as funding and Will the student give up and "How About The Night Life," Student Area Conference in some new additions are added. SUMMER JOBS decide what he wasn't sure of and ?I Want a Ptaa." Terre Haute, Indiana. The Duggins said they hoped to doing was the wrong thing to do "Oar ultimate goal was association found that other be able to add some doctor's FM and the person he didn't know probably to provide students colleges and universities had a phone numbers, a map of STUDENTS about might not be the same with information concerning all Martin to speak guy he wasn't sure of? aspects of student life'at this AND TEACHERS Up until last semester con- university," Mike Duggins, On April 27th, Dr. Robert R. vitation of Eastern Kentucky and it's not too early fusion like this could be found chairman of the Help! Fact Martin, President of Eastern University Education to reserve one. We're and an answer to these Sheet Committee, said. "This Kentucky University, will speak Association and the meeting is going to have our publication would also be ex- to faculty, students, and guests problems couldn't. open to the public. The speech is busiest summer ever, The Help! Fact Sheet lists ceptionally helpful to incoming con cernlngthefuture of Eastern. scheduled for 3:30 p.m., April and we'll need you most of the more common freshmen who haven't had a Dr. Martin is speaking at the in- 27th, in the Model School library. i . to tub for vacationing: Stcrrtariis Scholarship offered for If You Like . Tiitsts .fig* H-C Car. Oftrattrs Rho Epsilon members Kirpnck OMT .tirs Swilchbtar. Optratsrs By JAMES U. RUSSELL Tuggle and Mike Conway. BogkkHMrs Staff Writer The committee has not yet Rho Epsilon, the National mmm Acciiitii( Clirks decided on the final Real Estate fraternity that was requirements. Bodley did, Then You'll Like Work at much as you chartered on campus February however, mention a few of the want and receive top pay. 28, has set up a scholarship fund basic requirements: The ap- NO FEES. Call our office for its members. , plicant must be a candidate for These scholarships were either an A.A. degree or a for an interview before initially started by Mr. Greene B.B.A. in Real Estate and have school is out;! Job Isaacs of the Golden Eagle completed at least nine hours of locations are in the Realty in Richmond. Real Estate studies. The ap- Lexington area. Isaacs has contributed $500 to plicant must also be a full time KELLY CM be awarded as two scholarships student and be an active Pizza Palace in the amount of $250 apiece. member of Rho Epsilon. 1025 Dove Run Road A special committee has been ADolications may be picked up 110 S. Secon d St. 623-5400 Lexington, KV. set up for the scholarships in Bodley's office in the 606-269-6321 Combs building during' his of- consisting of five people who WE DELIVER! Equal Opportunity Employer **•*• »* aick McCKIIsn make up the guidelines for the fice hours. Registering for intersession program. The members are: Donald E. Bodley, chairman; Terri King, who works in the Registrar's office, Pre-registration for the Fall 1»76 semester will Dr. Oberita Hager; Dr. Charles explains some of the procedures to students be held April 19-21. Sherwood, president; Ivan during registration for Spring Intersession. Fire Prevention majors face bpen job market after graduation

%lyNANCY HUNGARLAND new (it began last June), Cozad struction, arson investigation, organizing and directing the Staff Writer feels that it already offers a fire service management, in- growth of the new program. For many college graduates, "more intensive study than dustrial loss prevention, Drawing knowledge from finding a Job is like looking for a anyone else in the country." equipment systems, and the positions in security and fire needle in a haystack. But the One of 11 operating programs list goes on. safety in several other states, two students who will receive across the nation, it can award he is trying to involve students the first Associate degrees in bachelor and associate degrees, One holdback however to and teachers from a wide realm expansion of courses is the lack Fire Prevention and Control as well as a certificate of of experience. There are two this May have it made. They competency in fire prevention of lab facilities adequate for other full-time instructors, as are walking right into a field and the Kentucky Emergency dealing with large amounts of well as ten part-time. that is wide open for someone Medical Certificate. A person smoke, flame, and harsh with their training. certified with EMT is qualified chemicals. Cozad said that "a Thanks to good support from ("The job market hasn't been to work as an ambulance at- unique type of set up with hoods the administration and a field arly tapped yet," said Dale tendent and other safety for each station" is necessary that is overflowing with jobs, Cozad, chairman of the Fire positions. for carrying out experiments. Cozad said, "We're coming Prevention and Control Cozad feels that the program He hopes that these can be along pretty well." department. These graduates, here is "especially good", added in the near future. But, he adds with a shake of and those to follow with because it is so easy to get a As department chairman, his head, "It's taken a lot of bachelor degrees and minors, major and minor by combining Cozad has been active in work." will be qualified for positions in fire prevention with law en- Here's a "Double" value industrial safety. Federal fire forcement. Specialization service, insurance companies, requires planning, but it's not the oil industry, teaching and a difficult to achieve., number of other areas. Not counting the emergency do the f-l-e-x! to celebrate our All of these jobs, especially in training courses, there are Hop. skip and jump . stand on your toes. Each way your industrial security and loss approximately 260 students in foot moves this flexible wedge moves, tool Thick, prevention, and public safety the program now. "Of course, smooth crepe on a flexwood base go ahead "Single'Anniversary management, are just now about half are professional fire and move, babe Your shoes have flex! really "beginning to boom," fighters," said Cozad, "so they according to Cozad. are no threat to the job Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers has been in "If students can pick up the market," although they may , Bluegrass Country for 1 year. right courses and the right qualify themselves for electives as they go through the promotions. To celebrate, we're giving you your choice of these money-saving coupons! program," he explained, "there Students receive instruction is no limit to job possibilities." in just about everything they For instance, students who take ever wanted to know about fire good science courses in addition and safety through the YOU GET A CHOICE AT • SAVE ON QUARTER-POUND SINGLES to those required for Fire department's courses. After They're made liesh every day from 100% pure beef. Prevention, place in a testing completing the introduction And we flu 'em the way you like 'em - laboratory is within sight. classes, students can tackle fire 2S6 different way*. Although the Fire Prevention behavior, tactics and control, You'll al%o enioy our hall-pound Doubles and and Control program is fairly building design and con- three-quarter pound Triple Hamburger* • SAVE ON RICH. MEATY CHILI. OLD FASHIONED Thtrrf's rtlmosi ei quarter-|>oiir>d ol In-el in every; howl. He looks good. • SAVE ON CRISPY FRENCH FRIES. • SAVE ON CREAMY FROSTYS. HAMBURGERS They're so ihkk y»Mi have In eat Vm with a spoon. In a hurry? Then use our fast, conveplent Pick Up Window.

Eastern By-Pass

_^__- cur COUPON — — •■•■» — — CUP COUPON — Jf — "* "CUP COUPON 15*OFF FROSTY 15* OFF ! 20* OFF and he knows it. FREE FRENCH FRIES I CHILI HAMBURGER No* at Wendy's Now at Wendy'* WHEN YOU BUY (>N I Old Fashioned Hamburgers Old Fashioned Hamburgers TINDER*- KRAUSS-TINDER Now ai Wendys I his coupon (his coupon entitles you In Old Fashioned Hamburgers entitles you to 15< off 20C i>H Wendy's this coupon entitle* you an order of French Frtes rich, meaty Chili Complete Optical Service to to a Free Sngle when Central Kentucky you buy one. Offer expires April 21. 1976 Oiler expires April 21. 1976 QaH&rjis Offer expire* April 21. 1976 tH* io<*c II*II'»* vr»e»t« fr*<*«tt Since 1923 lath itoaM* iM»*H mnt"»-;i'w (•** (•«■*■ leave* "»<»u »«""•" -UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTEI Lj^elKsS^ MM SIN' COUPON WHIN 0*M"tMt Ml Sill COUeOH »»IN MM LfXiNGfCrJANV LIE FRANKfORTRlCHMOND"WOBEHEAD Pages The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 15.1976 newsbriefs By Wayne Boblitt Bik-e-thon for cystic fibrosis taking entries

April It at 6 p.m. in Wallace 432. refreshments the day of the will be Dr. Peggy Burke, calling the Wesley Fo •nduct of Exit Interviews Today is the last day to pur- Student Activities and The Cystic Fibrosis chspUr of The purpose is for the election president-elect of the AIAW. atttMMS should be directed to Mr. chase the tickets, which cost $2. Organizations. this are* will have a bik-e-thon event. Prises will be given for of officers and for planning the The banquet is open to all On Sunday (25), a deputation Robert Sprague, Room 201, They must be secured from any •t the Law Enforcement the most pledges, most miles remaining activities. Special ridden, sad to the one who women intramural and in- trip will be taken at 10:45 a.m. Coates Administration B.S.U. Council member or by Recreation Club Center's driving range on Apr speaker will be Geoff Klschuk tercollegiate athletes, and all to Richmond's United Building, phone (22-1361. calling 623-32M. 25 from noon to 4:30 p.m. collects the most money. A tee The Recreation Club will on Actuarial Opportunities at shirt will be given to anyone WOS members. The cost ofthe Methodist Church. All students Encounter program Tuesday sponsor its annual spring picnic The purpose will be to ran* night (20) at 6:30 will feature 6:30 p.m money for lung disesse who rides IS miles or more. All meal will be $3.50. Tickets can are Invited to participate in LEN on Wednesday (21) at 5:30 p.m. organizations are encouraged to be obtained from Gayle Fresh- these activities, held at the Carolyn Annett from St. .lode's at Boonesboro. All refresh- research. The Cystic FibrosH The Aasociation of Law Hospital. Wednesday Lun- Scabbard & Blade ride. water, Velma Lehman, or Wesley Foundation, 401 ments will be supplied, and Foundation needs help for it» Enforcement will ■•! meet chencounter is at 11:45 a.m. Seaboard and Blade will hold research in all types of lung Anyone wishing to help work Debbie Keller. University Drive. today. The next meeting will be activities are planned. Tickets the event, sponsor someone, or The theme of this year's Wednesday (21). will be sold by the Recreation a meeting Tuesday (20) in diseases. next Thursday (22) In the At 2:IS p.m. Wednesday the Begley 525 at 7:30 p.m. Guest needing more information may dinner is "Babe", in honor of MP's I 1J' aggers Room, Powell, at 4 45 faculty and Club officers for $1 To participate in the Bik-e- BS.U. will visit the Com- speaker will be Major General thon, one must: call 623-5637 and aak for Babe Didrikson Zahariaa, one of The Military Police Corngjmy p.m. Events at this meeting each. Everybody is Invited to LaMaur Roberts. the greatest female athletes of prehensive Care Center In Rich- attend. Arthur Lloyd. His topic will be fl) Obtain a pledge sheet will have a business and supply will Include a movie, a special mond. Nursing home visitation •Military Preparedness". from the Powell Information ail time. Awards will be turn-In meeting Apr. 27 at 1:30 run-off election, a talk on future Softball tourney presented for participation and Is at S :30 p.m. Wednesday and is JOU 303 Everybody is welcome to at- Center. p.m. in Begley S2S. activities for the organization. followed by Bible study at l:« tend. 121 Get a person to sponsor The annual Phi Delta Theta outstanding achievement in and final plans for the spring The JOU 303 class for The Eastern's women's sport p.m. MOesteae will meet Monday you for so much money per aoftball tournament will take Exit interviews social. All interested people are Travel study mile, people such as friends, place Apr. 23-25. All male program. The spring social will be held (It) at 4:40 p.m. In the Join EKU Travel Study in Exit interviews for borrowers invited to participate in these relatives, business people at the teams are Invited to par- Deadline for dinner Saturday (24) at Boonesboro Milestone office. Mexico during spring ln- under the National Defense activities. Encounter and Bible place you work, etc. ticipate A $15 entry fee will be vations is April It. State Park. tersession and earn three hours Direct and Nursing Student study are held at the Baptist (1) Come and ride the day °> charged. Entries may be made This meeting is important. Kappa Mu EpsUon credit. For further information, Loan Program who are com- Student Center (325 University the event. You will be chackad by calling 30*6 or coming to Wesley All members are urged to at- Drive), and Lunchencounter Is Kappa Mu Epsilon will hold a call Mr. Clarkson at 3231 or drop pleting graduation tend. Membership verification on how far you ride. Todd Hall room 1104. Worship Thru Sharing is held in a Powell Cafeteria business meeting Monday, by Cammack 232. (4) Now with the pledge sheet requirements in May 1076, will and acknowledgement of Trophies will be awarded to Sunday (It) at 7 p.m. Wesley dining room. verified and officially sinned. f.0 be conducted Tuesday (14) at membership certificate will be the winner, runner-up, and the Singers will practice Tuesday 2: IS p.m. in the Ferrell Room of checked at this meeting. and collect your money. The most valuable player. Deadline night (20) at 7. Wednesday sponsor should make a check to the Combs Building. Democrats for entries is Wednesday (SI). Fellowship Hour is at 6:30 p.m. Lit COY FLYING SERVICE Cystic Fibrosis Bluegrs" Loan recipients who leave the Young Democrats will meet The spring banquet is New course Chapter. University without conducting Wednesday (21) at 6:30 p.m. in Give You Wings Women officials Saturday (24) at I p.m at this very important Exit "South Asian Societies" Is a (5) Send in or take money to Conference Room A, Powell. Charter Rental Instruction the address given you the day of The Women'a Officiating Colonial Inn. Reservations Interview may have their new course offering for fall Plans for the state convention the Bik-e-thon Service will hold their annual must be made by Wednesday transcripts and diplomas held semester, 1976. It is designed will be finalised at this meeting. - instructor and Mechanic Available 7 Days A Weak (I) Remember to thank your banquet Sunday, April IS, at (21). Cost is(2for students and until this requirement has been for students interested in social, All members are urged to at- sponsor(s). 6:30 in the Keen Johnson Blue $3.50 for non-students. fulfilled. religious, economic, and tend. FREE INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT McDonald's will serve Room. Speaker for the event Reservations may be made by Questions pertaining to the political aspects of the nations of Nepal, Sikhlm, Bhutan, with this advertisement Bangladesh, Pakistan, Sri Veterans Club Lanka (Ceylon), and India. The Veterans Club meets COMPARE OUR RATES Telford Community Center offers Several guest lecturers will eve.y Thursday at 5:30 p.m In Marshall Field be invited, in addition to films the Grise Room of the Combs Phoe# 263-0131 Georgetown, Kentucky that will be presented. The Building. All veterans are course, Anthropology 37S invited to attend. various programs for all age groups (Section TX), will replace Cross-Cultural Criminology, Cheerleading IN RICHMOND... senior citizen on field trips enough to involve the police. By SUSAN CAYHEART can receive matching funds. and will meet Tuesdays 2:15- away from the community. The Many EKU students work as Staff Writer When the Telford Community 4:45 p.m. Applications for the Center was founded it was center plans a trip to Keeneland volunteers at the center. Moat cheerleader tryouts may be The Telford Community The course is open to anyone Currier's segregated. No blacks were and to Diner's Playhouse for of the volunteers are trainees, Center, located at Hillsdsle interested in Asia, and no pre- picked up now at the Office of allowed. The black leaders of this month's activities. rehabilitation students and requisites are needed. Contact Student Activities and MS Avenue and East Main Street, the community protested and social work students. DovesaL offers a year-round program of The center has preschool .'•ill C. Winther (410 Wallace- Organizations. Completed the owners promised to open the 25-30 students volunteer each recreation and socialization for classes for the four to five year Anthropology), 622-5940-3449 or applications must be returned center to all children. The olds. The older children come to semester. by Apr. 22. A three-day Must® children, youth and adults of the 623-7000 for further information. center closed for three months the center after school to Other programs workshop will be held Apr. 26- Richmond and Madiaor. County Guitars oAmps •Keyboards • Albums and then reopened to all participate in the programs. The center houses many other 28, and tryouts will be con- area. 19517 children of the area. "The children look forward to programs other than The center was founded I" ducted Apr. 21. The second center of Telford recreation. Headstart classes ltM through the efforts of the special programs, such as Tickets are now available for Further information may be Currier's Music World II Is located on East Main and the School of Hope for roller skating on Thursday," Ed the spring picnic to be held Apr. obtained from Dr. Paul Motley University Shoppini Center Reverend Telford, * Street. The building was Rich- adults are taught here. The Presbyterian minister. Dove said. 23 at 4:30 p.m. at Boonesboro. at 5715 or from the Office of mond's Black High School center has a tutorial program Reverend Telford saw the need The center takes the children before Richmond-Madison was on field trips to such places as for high school dropouts for a community center in Rich- consolidated. Whitehall, Boonesborough and studying for their GED mond's lower income com- Recreation facilities Various community munity. His family donated the Kings Island. The center takes organizations and clubs hold money to get the center started. Telford II has many the children to the YMCA in The center was organized recreational facilities. The Lexington to swim. There is no their meetings at the center. The center is working on a during a period of droughts and center has a gymnasium, music other facility available to them room, arts and crafts and a except for the outside pool at community library. Dove said UNIVERSITY floods. It served as a socisl service program and functioned community meeting room. This Richmond's Holiday Inn. this would be a slow project room provides s place for the because of the center's tight as such until 1171. Resourceful director The Telford Community local people to discuss area budget. Edward Dove, director of the Center is now funded through problems. The Center has s Dove said the center had a TALENT SHOW Telford Community Center, is donations. Contributions come game room which has pool registration drive in March and 23 years old, from Maryland from individuals, churches. tables, ping pong tables and approximately 200 kids were and a graduate student at EKU. organizations and businesses. other facilities. signed up. Dove said that on a Sppfpcrtc/it/ /rtshirpn 1 Scpfiarprc Class He has been director of the Mrs. Pearl Burnam of Rich- Telford D. has a kitchen where good day approximately 50 kids center since September of 1174. attended the center and in the mond recently left the center lunch is cooked and served. The »$250 Scholarship When asked how he handles a $100,000. Renter has a senior citizen lunch winter months the number fulltime job plus school work he increased. Full of alstary program, where an estimated ...fohi plsci Winner The first center was located I" 65 people eat dally. The center answered "I'm very resour- "We get really good at- the Hilladale area. The building also has a senior citizen room ceful." tendance, kids feel free to come Dove said the kids had was built before the Civil War which has s television set and here," Dove said. The center and is in need of repair. The has been called the "soap open responded well to him. He said has no attendance policy, the previous director had some house is full of history and capital of Richmond." people come when they want to. Monday, April 19 disciplinary problems that Edward Dove, director of the The room also has pool tables, Dove added that the center has received solid support from the center, said they hope to get it on card tables and comfortable involved the police. Dove said he had had no problems serious the Historical Record so they chairs. The center takes the parents. 6:30 P.M. - 11 P.M.

Meet the McDonalds new eggs and In the Ravine revolutionary new B.E.S. Geostatic sausage. The breakfast speaker system. It makes other folks are scrambling for. speakers look (and sound) like the carton it came in. 19 Student Acts

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Trunks to BE S IT*1 don't IXYli to put >V>KW A lot of monev and spoce lor txilkv. srte.iker enclosure* don't miss it! Tlirs tonurlupW neu line fe.iture* non enclosure aying .llorhj nith Its ix> cone, no pMon lechnokka,'. tV-i ol .ill even.-BE S No Admission Charge Geosunc spe.iker system sounds like much, much NU-tViul.r- new ctiv tomorrow. And avoid, the more than the low price .ni.l ..m-.icc tor rre.ikt.isi usual mormnu scramble. .111.1 ViHI won't hjvc !>' «jns.nge. And i hirnm Donations will be collected for th we ve put on it t.M-tc.i Erndbh niiithn scMinMe tomorrow with lejlv. C^Bertagni Tli.it- rvciUM we'll cou te: You ..m i**i (he American Cancer Society. hjvc eav fluru fresh c§3lv5lI22 " entire hiL' he.im Lir.iJe A ces> K-rjcnNcJ Ivi-.ikt.i-ttor.i verv. wen III- I.T \OU re.Uon.lMc prltc. And. Alone with <■ p.«r» \ou CMl IICI VOUf ,.t sinlin.cri.-t pure pork The Stereo Store ijvorins juice, cotlee or South Second ^ .,-f •.-.■r.--j J •.•.■•.-.-•■-■- mill fo eo .ilone with it. Eastern By-Pats So, -top in .it aa»-:i

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7"he Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 15.1976 Page 7 Colonels' batting Jenny Utz honored By SUSAN BECKER teamed up for the mile relay, Staff Writer and broke the school record "The girls probably ran with 4:11. They placed sixth better than they ever had," said overall. is first in nation Coach Sandra Martin, "but we Elsie Davenport, who has still finished sixth. It was consistently lowered her time By MAKLA RIDENOUR with his .455 average and stolen base, Greg Ringley definitely the toughest com- each meet, took third place in Sport* Editor shortstop John Thomas is tied delivered a triple, and Gentry petition we've had." the 100 hurdles with a time of Finally ending a five game for 15th at .436. Rightfielder stole a base. Corky Prater had The competition came from- 1S.2, and ran the 400 meter losing streak after splitting the Darryl Weaver is sixth In three hits for the afternoon. Western, Florida State, Eastern hurdles in 66 seconds to capture doubleheader with Morehead doubles with a .5 per game Leftfielder John Revere Carolina, University of Ten- fourth place. Tuesday, the baseball Colonels average. pulled a hamstring muscle in nessee, Memphis State, continue OVC competition this The Colonels hosted the first game, which may keep Mississippi University for "Every race Elsie runs, she weekend. The team, with a U-7- Morehead Tuesday, hoping to him out the rest of the season. Women, Murray, Illinois State, runs faster," said Martin. "The 1 record, travels to Johnson City avenge earlier season losses at First baseman Dennis Brant, and Purdue in last weekend's 10 experience is really helping." Tennessee Saturday for a Morehead. This was not the who sustained the same Injury team Murray Invitational. The team will again travel to doubleheader with East Ten- case however in the first game, last weekend, has been moved Jenny Utz was selected as Murray this weekend for the nessee. which they lost 14-2. to the position of designated "Outstanding Track Per- KWIC meet, in which all the Despite their difficulties in The winning pitcher was hitter. former" by the coaches at the Kentucky universities and most ■■' The Colonel victory was meet. She won the 880 in 2:14, of the small colleges will especially sweet, since the loser which bettered the previous compete for the state crown. was Morehead's undefeated meet record by six seconds. "We're hoping for a good pitcher, Tinker Chapman. Utz also took first place in the team effort," said Martin. According to coach Jack three mile run with a time of "These teams, Western, UKV Hissom, Chapman has faced the 18:38. It was the first time she and Murray are very, very Colonels five times in his has competed in that event. strong. It's probably the career, and has lost to us three Katie Krawiec, Janet McGill, toughest meet in track and field times. "He is such a com- Elsie Davenport, and Jenny Utz this state has ever seen." petitive player," Hissom said, Graduate assistant Ray Spenllla coaches at first as John Thomas steps to the plate. Thomas "that I can't remember him raised his batting average after taking Spenilla's advice to widen his batting stance. conference competition, the senior Jim Duff, who held the losing a conference game." team is the nation's leading Colonels to five hits. Dave "We couldn't do anything in Nylon Jackets hitting university division team Dorsey was the loser, and his the first game," the coach said, r » through games of April 3 in record dropped to 2-2. He was "but we made no errors in the statistics released by the NCAA relieved by Dan Peery and second game and played like we Graduate Spenilla still Statistics Service. Chris Puffer. should have all season." This is I 10% OFF The stats show the Colonels All was not lost, however, as only Morehead's second OVC batting .380 as a team, followed the Colonels came on to win the loss. "I am picking them to win ALL by Denver .374, Missouri .355, second game 7-2. Junior John the Eastern Division," Hissom Arizona State .333, and Mem- Lisle pitched a six hitter, giving said. They have a 1M record. boosting baseball team NYLON JACKETS phis State .332. up only singles. The complete Last Saturday the team was when he finished his final year best way to watch pitchers is The squad is also listed as the game upped his record to 2-2. "plastered" by Tennessee Tech By JIM WIGGLESWORTH L___ with coupon — — — — -* second best scoring team In the Hitting honors in the second 14-10 and 21-11. Staff Writer as a player at Eastern. during warm-ups and during nation, with a 9.4 runs per game game went to third baseman "Our nation leading batting "If Eastern ever saw its way Finishing eighteenth in the actual game play In the first average. They trail Denver Dave Ball, who delivered a average is quite an honor," clear to hire a full-time nation in batting last season and couple of innings." with 11.1. Third is Temple 9.3, three run homer in the second Hissom said, "but I am assistant baseball coach," being the team's most valuable "In one particular game this Richmond S£ followed by Kentucky 1.8 and inning to put his team ahead 5-0. disappointed in our conference commented Coach Jack player, he had high hopes of season, we were able to pick up Arizona State 1.7. Thomas and Weaver had one play. We are averaging Just as Hissom, "we wouldn't have to continuing on the professional signs from the opposing Shopper's Village Second baseman Mike Gentry hit and two stolen bases each, many runs in OVC play, we're look any farther than Ray level. players. It's little things like is 12th in the nation in batting Leidolf had one hit and one Just giving up too many." Spenilla. Although It may seem "I was really disappointed these that help. You have to be that Coach Hissom is using because I didn't get drafted and mentally alert and "heads up" strong words, if one ever had a was only given a small tryout at all times. chance to talk to Spenilla, they with (mi- club. I really thought I Asked what he tells the would know that those words played better than a lot of the players to do during the off- Track invitational Tues. were extremely true. players that stayed on with the season, Spenilla said, "They "When I rank him to previous club. But, I think the club had to should get in front of the mirror assistant coaches," added keep those players because they and practice their swing or Mt. St. Josephs of Ohio and >> MARLA RIDENOUR Harvey this will be "quite a Coach Hissom," Ray has got to were obligated by contract." pitching. During the winter, South Carolina Sports Editor meet." Five men's and six be the best. He's totally When comparing last year's you lose a little of your skills Events will begin at 6:00 p.m. Coming off an excellent women's teams will be entered. dedicated to the game of team to this year's, Spenilla and practicing and putting in under the lights on the EKU performance at the Dogwood The men will face the baseball and is practical in his said, "We had a good team last that extra time can only help." Outdoors. . . track and will conclude at Relays at Knoxville last University of Kentucky, Ken- methods. Above all, he uses season. Basically, the team is "A player must set his goals approximately 10:00 p.m. weekend, the track team will tucky State, Cumberland common sense all the time." about the same as last year and excel and push himself that At this time the track will be Wet'v* Got Yo« Covered host the Tom Samuels College, and Berea in a non- "And, with all these except for a few pitchers and a much further. You have to be dedicated and named for Tom Invitational Tuesday. scored meet. The women will . characteristics, he has a way of couple of players." He also competitive. When I got out of Samuels. According to track coach Art host Maryland, Asbury, Berea, communicating the finer points commented that he still would high school, I thought I could Coach Harvey remarked that like to play because of the have tried harder. Here at his team "had a good meet at of the game to the players. I personally credit him for get- knowledge he gained over the Eastern, I think I gave 110 per Knoxville last weekend. The ting John Thomas to widen his years. "Being a coach, it Is cent and if a kid gives his 110 highlight of the meet was the batting stance which has imperative to relate to the percent, no matter what, he performance of the mile relay players the mental aspect of should be satisfied that he did. team, which set a new school resulted in the increase in John's batting average this hitting and pitching...being in Also, more than likely, he will record of 3:11.1. This broke the the game." reach all those goals he wanted old mark set In 1968 by Jones, season. I also have to credit Ray for Obviously, to be successful as to achieve. All in all, it's easy to Lampkin, Swanson and Jordan. his very active recruiting this Eastern has been, there must be make up excuses why you didn't Joe Wiggins ran the first leg summer which brought the some type of system to keep reach those goals but it's dif- of the relay in a time of 48.3 Ringley boy here when it was material on players that the ficult to pay the price." seconds and was followed by apparent that he had a team faced last season and will Brant Conger, 48.4, Bryan scholarship to East Ten- be going against this season. Football team Robinson, 47.1, and Tyrone nessee." "We keep charts from year s Harbut. 47.3. "They are looking Talking to Spenilla, one sees past. Especially, they include better all the time," Harvey to scrimmage that quality in him. There is a failures of opposing batters to said. professional atmosphere in him hit certain pitches such as The football Colonels will "I am pleased with the fact which is further illuminated hitting the curve. that the mile relay team really wrap up their spring practice when you discuss the game of In regards to other batters Friday, with a 10:30 a.m. fought well, especially against baseball with him. Ray began and pitchers that we haven't Kentucky State," the coach scrimmage on Hanger Field. with saying, "I enjoy working faced previously, we usually All interested students and Outfitters to dDaalkibcff said. Kentucky State will be with the players. Being a telephone other coaches and get Mt W. Mate Street • LMW«t*o«. Kentucky here for Tuesday's meet. "We faculty are welcome to witness graduate assistant is an ideal their opinion on them. But, the can still get faster before the this final pre-season warmup. position. You are in the position year's over." The distance medley relay that you can relate to the coaches and to the players placed fifth In a time of 3:24.4. about evenly." The relay team is composed of Wiggins, Harbut, Robinson, and Spenilla did not start out as a Mark Yellin. graduate assistant for baseball Wiggins passes to Conger for the second leg of the mile relay.

Year after year, semester after DON'T GO TO YOOR Strowig Wins It; Mattox Takes Title Helter Skelter Cod Champs Gary Strowig took first next four finishers and five of Helter Skelter won the co-ed defeating OKNY in the win- semester, the CoUegeMaster place honors in the cross the top eight. Mattox was led softball tournament this ners'bracket. FOG came out from Fidelity Union Life has MORNING CLASS country with a time of 14:45 to the title by Roger Howard, weekend by defeating FOG in of the losers bracket by out- followed closely by Grey Steve Wollenhaupt, Mike the finals by the score of 3-2. scoring the Hurrin' Hoosiers, been the most accepted, most WITH THE HONGRIES! Rowe. Even with these two Donisi, and Tracy Wlllkenson. Helter Skelter, who was led by Humble Pi, and OKNY on popular plan on campuses all performances, Mattox took Following Mattox in the team Marcia Mueller and Jerry Sunday to set up the final over America. Ic the team title by having the race was Tribe and OKNY. Ony, got to the finals by game. 69' Women's mtramnrals Softball Leaders at Bonanza The first round in four single InetfMtttMnl Find out why. elimination softball tour- Yumbo A RKM?I Vtlp 3 0 naments was completed last B rlumblt P. A 4 0 1 in, lust, jilly 2 ins, tust, jelly C HuiiriWv 10 CaD the week. The hl-Lght of softball C M«ttO» 7 0 play for this week was the Wudtharks Fidelity Union 69° 99° game between the Buckeyes BufKtt ol Gun Free Cefleel OKNY CoUegeMaster and the P.C.'ers. It was an •C 11 2 tifs, ucu Tr" extra Inning event with the Kim Buckeyes emerging as the U Pah Field Associate MKifi, tust. jilly sMUfi, tust, ully Smofcefi 1 in your area: victors. With several strong OK 8116 $140 teams still In the running It Is BOB ROBERTS too early to predict an overall ^^TrjeCjJjjjl^ champion. Our hot ham and cheese Bob La In badminton singles it looks Aampu*cat> WaTKJWrCh. E Sf ft* Jim Epitano like a dual between Donna Ron Owens PLUS MORE! Skoglund and Lynne Morris. With Hfclan if a Tail wi treat Bos) Wheeler Free Rib-Eye Dinner with Purchase ot 10 Breakfast Meals Table tennis la still in- yM ta a FREE 12IZ. ONE complete. ', gnva Alpha t pv'on 7 0 6237684 wr\ 623-0337 623-7703 623-0244 Home of tha 6234)310 imuzi Have it BURGER KING Eastern By-Pass 623-8353 WHOPPER GdkgeMaster ■ rukiail serves' 7:00-10:00 A.M. Mon«»)r thru Saturday Carl Rogers - Manager loBtTti Bypoaa 623-6006

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Pages The Eost.rn Progress, Thursday, April 15.1,7, Cincinnati Reds hurlers time out Eastwick, McEnaney feel: mania 'Short relief pitching is ridenour an asset to the game9

Although this may not be the winningest year By MARLA RIDENOUR and he doesn't have a lot of The Reds were one of tne first in this school's baseball history, it is not very Sports Editor pressure on him. The relief organizations to realize that often that the team leads the nation in hitting. Editor*! Note: TV following pitcher, psychologically, has to short relief pitching was going Although we can almost kiss the Eastern were excerpts taken from « go in and do the job right now. to be an asset to the game. Yon Division crown we now hold goodbye, things are presi conference conducted The center fielder can go in, get in tight situations in late not as bad as they seem. Everyone must give the with two member! of the Cin- stand out there and wait for innings and it's close game, you Colonels a little credit for the .380 team batting cinnati Red! before last something to happen, you have need a guy to come in and stop a threat. I think the Reds looked average they hold which made them tops in the Saturday'! game against the to produce and make something out of it ahead and saw what was going nation. Houiton Astros. . a right- How loss, do yon two tacak K to happen, so they started Leading such teams in the university division handed reliever from Camden, will be before yon move Into the raising some kids like myself to such as Denver, Missouri, Arizona State and N.J., tied for the National starting rotation? do that Doesn't Anderson play Memphis State, the coaches and team members League lead in saves last season McEnaney: Rawly was a PftaM by Mirla IMMW hould be extremely proud. With hitting such as with 22, and posted two wins and in the minor the percentages with his Ace Cincinnati Reds relievers Will McEnaney and Rawly Eastwick discuss their roles at a this, and at least 10 men above .300 almost every one save in the . leagues and I was a starting relievers? recent press conference. week, one could only wish that hitting could give Will McEnaney is a left- pitcher. It seems like relief Eastwick: Last year, It was us the title. handed reliever from pitching now is getting to be the usually him going out and me Busy schedule ahead However, this cannot be the case since the Springfield, Ohio. As the thing in baseball. I would like to coming in, that's why I got 22. youngest member of the Reds be a starting pitcher and I'm McEnaney: That's the way it Morehead Eagles are in our division. They had goes,you.win some and you lose almost their whole team return from last season, last season, he was called upon sure Rawly would too, but right now our plans are In the bullpen some. I know I've got a guy including the entire pitching staff. But we can't to get Boston out in the ninth Netters trounce OVC foes inning of the final game in the with Cincinnati. coming in there tnat's going to cry over things like this. Every season cannot be World Series. He worked in 70 Eastwick: Right now, we're do the job. It doesn't bother me By BRUCE WHITSON we've proven that we'll be right defeating Kentucky's and ours alone. games, second highest in the successful where we are, we that much. I think what we're Staff Writer in the thick of things in the OVC Western's number one players. might as well stay there. I'm used for primarily is situation With the weather on their side tournament at the end of the The upcoming schedule in- But the bright spots still remain. Senior National League, and posted IS saves. 25, he's 24, as time goes by in pitchers. We've got Pedro and an eight-and-four record, season," Coach Tom Higglns cludes a meet in Oxford, Ohio shortstop John Thomas broke the OVC career relief pitching, the challenge of Borbon, and Sancho Acala and the Colonel tennis team is en- said. this weekend with Kent State, How do yon feel being la the base-stealing record with his 74th against It might wear off by the time to go in for long Joying a successful season thus Steve Alger, a freshman from Wright State and Miami, Ohio. bullpen ns opposed to starting? Cumberland two weeks ago. Thomas is still we're 29 or 30 You're still not relief. far. Bermuda, leads the team with a Next Wednesday the team McEnaney: It's about the With you two coming up as adding to his total, which may not be surpassed too old to become a starter; I'd The team has defeated two ten-and-two record followed by will host one of the best teams in same really. You've got to be rookies last year, what kind of like to start when I'm 29 or M; it top OVC foes scoring a four-to- number one seeded Joe the nation when "they face Pan for quite a while. ready everyday. Being the would be a new challenge. rale did play in three victory over Western in Shaheen, Kemal Anbar, and American. Second baseman Mike Gentry is listed as 12th bullpen you are going to be in helping yon guys oat? Bowling Green and a six-to-one Guenter Bergmann all at eight- On April 24 the Colonels travel in the nation in batting with his .455 average, and the game most generally every Before, wasn't a relief pitcher McEnaney: It's really nice trouncing of Tennessee Tech and-four. to Southern Illinois to face he is supported by Thomas who is tied for 15th at other day, at least five times a a gay who couldn't start? throwing to a guy like that, you here at home. Joe Shaheen has captured two Kansas, Tennessee and Pan .436. week, depending on what Eastwick: Well before, say can't help but have confidence. "With these two victories big victories this year by American. manager you are playing for. 10-20 years ago, a guy like You see the big guys up there The team still should come up with a winning Of course, Sparky pulls his Whltey Ford or Koufax or and you don't have to worfy record, if they can hang on during the pitchers in and out; he likes to Drysdale came in as a young about balls getting by him. remainder of the season competition. And they use his bench a lot. kid, as a starter, moved people He'll come out and tell us what 3-Piece have definitely made their mark in the record In my position, I'm usually In down for 10 years, then got old to do, where a guy should be TKE's win books. there during the Utter part of and lost his fast bail. He pitched, who's up next, how Suit Sale the game, and a lot of things couldn't throw that well many outs... "He tries to tell us The men's track program is showing great start happening about that anymore, lost control of his very briefly what the situation invitational *10oo improvement. The mile relay team composed of time. Everybody's counting on pitches, so he went out to is, and to stay calm and keep Joe Wigging, Mike Conger, Bryan Robinson, and you to get the guy out or get pasture so to speak, and that's pitching the way you have been. Tyrone Harbut, continue to break the school them out of the inning and to the bullpen. He just generally looks out for tournament OFF records they have set in almost every outing. me, being relied upon to do that Now the technology of the us. Only against Kentucky State at the Dogwood is part of the challenge. game has changed so much that Is Pedro Borbon as crazy as The campus chapter of Tau 4-Ladt and Lassies Relays has the mile relay team found much Whereas, being a utility m- they've got young kids like everybody says he Is? Kappa Epsilon Fraternity fielder, all you have to do la myself that they've brought Eastwick: You've got to walked away with first place Casual Woar competition. Of the four-man team, only Harbut honors from the First Annual is a senior and with some recruiting, the mile catch a couple of ground balls. through the organization. I know him I guess. He's crazy, 1st and Water 623-0717 Eastwick: It's different started when I was 19 and they TKE Softball Tournament. relay team could become one of the top in the we're all crazy. We've all got a psychologically. You've got all brought me through as a abort little bit of craziness in us, Twelve chapters from nation. the pressure on you when you go relief pitcher, that's what they everybody does. If you don't, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West in. The utility infielder goes in raised me to be. Virginia and Kentucky par- PLANTII PLANTS. PLANTS. Coach Art Harvey has been blessed with shame on you. ticipated in the invitational We Have .'an abundance of plants' several consistent performers this season. One tourney, which was held April 9- AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! of the leaders is Wiggins, who also runs the 100 19 state teams entered 11 at the University of Ken- and 220 yard dashes. He is ranked second in the tucky. OVC in the 220. The TKEs defeated Indiana Terrarium plants Tropical plants Harbut has had the reputation of being a Golfers host weekend tourney State University in the final 40' each or 3/Sl start at $4 speedster during his entire career, and is rapidly game by a score of 27-6. The team maintained a .513 improving his times in the mile relay, which he By THERESA KLISZ Coach Suttie has been in Also a good selection of pottery and anchors. gou tournament and are batting average for the v Staff Writer Illinois recruiting this week and pleased that every collegiate weekend's games. In the four wrought iron at comparable prices Mention must also be made of Bryan Robin- Eastern's golfers placed a the team traveled to Danville son, Mike Howell, Lee Gordon, Scott DeCandia, golf team in the state is par- games played, the fraternity disappointing seventh in a field Wednesday for a meet with team scored a total of 70 runs Mark Yellin and Tommy Kerns, to mention a ticipating this year," com- of seven in last week's Centre. mented Suttie. while holding their opposition to CIRCUMSTANCES few. Collegiate Masters tournament The linksmen will be host this only 19. Shoppers Village next to Big K Some outstanding track competition will take held in Knoxville. weekend to the 1976 Inter- Five-man teams will be place here Tuesday night at 6 p.m., as the Individual scores for the collegiate Golf Tournament. participating in the 36 hole golfers were: Jay Spiller, 244; This competition will include event slated to begin at 6 a.m. Colonels host the Tom Samuels Invitational. Dave Ryan, 245; Bob Salera, teams from 19 state colleges Saturday. Starting for Eastern Nine men's and women's teams will visit. 253, John Zitkovic and Bill and universities. will be seniors Dave Ryan, The night will also be somewhat historic, for Strang, 296; and Tom Tierney, "We're looking forward to the Chuck Irons, Pat Kelroy, Dan NEW the track will be dedicated at this time, and will 258. start of this state championship Bogdan and Bob Holloway. be named for Tom Samuels, a former health professor and head football coach. Coach Harvey encourages ana welcomes students to attend this meet and to give his team HAS ARRIVE i some support. One can't say they haven't One HOUR *©- earned it. DRY CLeaneRs /^«sa* PLEASE PRESENT STUDENT. FACULTY, OR STAFF ID. WITH GARMENTSI LEVI'S COLLEGE CAMPUS DENIM SPECIAL!! BELL THESE SPECIALS GOOD EVERY FRIDAY Lunch JEANS ANY shor, GARMENTS HB^ at Ponderosa SUCH AS $ 00 SLACKS Family Steak or SWEATERS 15 LEVI'S Boll Bottom Bluos in delicious PLAIN SKIRTS all cotton, heavyweight denim. y^ Look and fool better with oach chopped beet ANY *~» GARMENTS wearing. And, of course, tossed salad 2- PIECE SUITS LEVI'S Denims woar and wear. i\t TOPCOATS t„ is)an»- hot roll with butter DRESSES RAINCOATS 11 till 4 Mon. thru Sat. FOLDED U«J Levis c HEADQUARTERS SHIRTS ON HANGERS 25 Wl WIICOMI: UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER EASTERN BY-PASS Laundered to RICHMOND, KY. STORE 10AM III 9P M MON THRU SAT EASTERN BY-PASS Perfection 211 W. Main HOURS: OPEN SUNOAY 130 TIL 5PM ^mm^mmmm 1 mmtmmm^mmmmmmmm -* •»•->' - '. - '- I '■ I

The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 15.1976 Page 9 t TV and Sports: THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE BUCCANEERDRIVE IN PARAMOUNT PICTURES IS PROUD 10 V 3 Miles North of Richmond ANNOUNCE THE RETURN OF THE GREATEST FAMILY

HIS a A COOE NAME ENTERTAINMENT OF All TIME A symbiotic relationship ? IS CON DOR IN THE NEXT By MARLA RIDENOLR happened. The image of TV — TV has helped to keep the SEVENTY-TWO HOURS have-not clubs in football in Sports Editor sports most familiar to the ALMOST EVERYONE •od public is the one created by the operation by dividing the TV HE TRUSTS WILL money among all its teams. TRY TO KILL HIM. * By JOE ABNEY announcers." The spectator — TV has caused "realign- Guctt Wrlttr has no chance to interpret a ment of the leagues 'pro foot- Television and sports hive a play himself, he is limited by ball) and scheduling of Monday symbiotic relationship. the focus of the cameraman. night games." Financially, both sports and One of the first companies to advertise on sports programs Johnson predicts that sports television rely on each other. will continue to grow for some Without television, sports would was the Gilette Safety Razor "ii^^mMain be a minor part of American Blade Company. "It invested time to come. However, if sports continues to dominate Monday Niti Special - television, a saturation point A SOCIOLOGICAL will be reached with both the Stuffed Flounder nCMMtCOCOfl*/a\ f»ft*l*OU*n RELEASE CECIL B D.MILLES—THE TEN COMMANDMENTS HESTON spectator and the television rjo«ai ^»- BRYNNER BAXTER ROBINSON DE CARLO PACE I DEREK HMMKM I0CH scon Monson| PERSPECTIVE industry cutting back on the ~ amount of sports. ...takto from research and discussions ID PHE |ii The spectator will demand PIUS m, "Sociology of Sport" Complete Dinner more exciting play, and the $2» rules may be changed to ac- Only la«i|irlini' Susanns Special Easter Engagement! life, but with It, it is a major heavily in the birth of the AFL comodate this. The athletes will demand more benefits which Monday Mill IrrMv Is Not KIMIU^I" put Without aports, television by buying a quarter spon- Showing Nightly at 8:00. 1:30 Sat. 4 Sun. will demand more money from KMIeatMs AlnisiWB would be minua the super sorship, until 1965 owned the J. Suffers Disco radio-television rights to the the networks. The networks ■■Mi—a Beery Isswhia spectator and poaatbly much of Dance Parfy Mrtiai .Hf rr«ari Brrefa Wr&ra TOWNE CINEMA the advertising needed to World Series, and sponsored will demand more of the MAIN STREET live from the Mill on WEKY-134 athlete, and at some point all DIAL 623-SS84 support It ■ the Friday night fight series," 10 p.m. till 11 p.m. Johnson states. Due to over- this will reach a point of Im- In a 1(70 series In 0ports 1011 Only Illustrated, "Television and exposure by Gilette, boxing passe. At that time the spectator, the Sports," author William made a rapid decline. athlete, and television are going Johnson concludes that Advertisers who paid $200,000 Tuesday NHe - to have to reach some vital although there have been many per minute for the 1S70 Super Live Bluegrass decisions about the future of changes in sport itself, they Bowl, are concerned only with featuring were not brought about by the business end of sports. Dick sports. The Rod River Boys television and spectatorship. Forbes stated, "Maybe we keep The game may start earlier and baseball alive and football - Widitsday tori Sitiriay — there may be more timeouts, healthier, but we would never Disco Dancing but the rules and strategy have consider it if it were not a sound RICHMOND not been affected. business proposition, a sensible Patio Party Friday and Saturday Featuring Aries Networks may be somewhat investment." «DRIVE-IH- on the Patio 9:00 - 100 P.M. One may conaider several unethical in negotiating on 3 Miles South On Itm Road Register each Monday for which one will get the rights to other effects television has had televise certain events, Johnson on sports (according to John- NOW SHOWING Disney World Vacation! concludes. Despite the fact that son): sportsmanship is demanded — Sports can be viewed by from the teams that participate almost the entire population of They got em mart. in the event, the negotiations, the U.S. now there's often with exchanges of gifts — Sport franchises are nostoppin'em! and* money, are far from soaring in both wealth and NOW PLAYING! sportsmanlike. It was rumored number. The number of major that a member of the Mexican league franchises has increased Olympic Committee accepted a from 42 to 87 in the last decade. Dire HJHLI ia^ car from ABC in exchange for — Things like buying a team, setting times for games, in a hilarious run for signing the television contract. the money! Networks are continually scheduling and building hiking prices, subject to the stadiums are not done without demand of sport. Johnson feels consulting the television in- that when the networks reach dustry. their limit (price) the growth of — Television has improved sports may stop and even the caliber of play by allowing decline because of the ever- the teams to compete salary rising cost of professional and wise with industry. amateur sport. — The PGA changed from The behind the scenes en- man-to-man confrontation in vironment of a sports telecast match play to medal play in has been compared to the cock- 1961 to satisfy television needs. VrVAUDISAjcy pit of a 707, the innards of a — Television caused a fall in ®W*WYI PRODUCTIONS' computer and the control bridge attendance of minor league of a nuclear submarine, with baseball games and therefore IATES the human element completely many minor league teams died. left out. The prime example —Attendance at major league wis wwhen the New York Jets baseball games has dropped. PETER FONDA wire playing the Oakland — "TV has caused a change in Raiders with only SO seconds baseball's pecking order of WARREN OATES left in the game and suddenly sport." The younger generation the spectators were seeing has turned to football, but Heidi. become more interested in The director and producer of baseball as they reach their a aporta telecast have the power M'a. to mold the event In progress. — TV has made football "the Johnson states, "Anything the most popular national spectator camera does not capture never recreation in the century."

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I © itii Wan Own*, Pro***-** |Q| —-as.—■—»«■> | At 7:00 & 9:30 Sat. & Sun. at 3:00 - 9:00 - 7:00 & 9:00 The Kentucky Derby Festival ana WAKY Save present; DERBY EVE JAM '76 Starring NOW PLAYING! If more than anything else, you want love- THE ON PIZZA HUT PIZZA Then I. Emmanuelle. will teach you to AIRMAN love with all the freedom of man and all WITH THIS COUPON the imagination of woman llll All Nl . I Mini.'Hi'. I If BROTHERS £^ Th«» elOU* $2 OFF ANY 15" PIZZA of ;i Woi.iein BAND • .I,.- i„ at.,» <■>• .,,'.,. iMiiliiiij; is wrong i i In l«good •I •■» Iff*. Kill •! (*•■• ana special guest Mrt4iM*"ai«4"««li Ofltr sipiras 4-22-76 -Hut Richmond Pizza Hut THE OUTbAWS Our people make it better Not good on Family NigM Friday, April 30 8pm &E Kentucky Fair ana Exposition Genter tickets 7.50-8-50 day of shorn MAIL OROERS Sand Cashier Chock or Monty Ordtr to TRIOG BLACK PRODUCTIONS PO Boi 2I17SLOU. Ky 40221/Add handling chg SOpaiordar Limit 10 Ticktls Let me be your guide Commemorate the 102nd T»Bnt cotxdmfied By in the art of love. tunning ol the ' THE PARAGON AGENCY KENTUCKY OERBY Macon Geonjw II Ml - U MMfM A PARAMOUNT PIC'URF. en Marian Pe# 'ester Service Phone IN Your Order At 7:45 4 9:30 Mill. Sat. & Sun. at 2:30 ■ 4:15- sound Mwamty productions In*, I Ward! EASTERN BYPASS 423-2244 600 "»"" ■* 1 t Page 10 The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 15. 197S Special Olympics. where every entrant wins iCoatiaaed from page one I need 500-600 ideally," said Meckler. He around good feeling, hard to put into eligible to compete in the State Olympics added that this is the largest regional words," he added. Every three years, International Special Olympics held in Kentucky. Keanedy Foundation "For many of the athletes, this is their Olympics are held. Special Olympics is sponsored by the The pageantry of the Olympics is found only athletic competition," said Meckler. "They get a feeling of winning and Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Foundation. It in the Special Olympics including the is a nationwide program of sports parade of athletes, lighting of the competing and having an audience." "Everyone gets a ribbon for par- training and athletic competition for Olympic flame and medal awards. mentally retarded children and adults. Voluteers ticipation," he said. "They all get some According to the foundation, the Dr. Roy Meckler, special education, reward — not winning, but the jay of trying their hardest to do something." purpose is to contribute to the physical, coordinates volunteers to work with the social and psychological development of athletes in the Special Olympics. And the volunteers 'win' too. "For the mentally retarded. Through positive According to Meckler, 99 per cent of the some volunteers, this is their first ex- successful experiences in sports, they volunteers are from EKU. perience with these kinds of kids," said can gain confidence and self-mastery Fraternities, sororities. Collegiate Meckler. and start to build a self-image associated Civitan, DWENS, SNEA, Right to life. with success rather than failure. Red Cross, National Guard and Madison "They come out with a real good track teams have all offered their help- feeling. To see a child running and Success on the playing field often has Presently there are about 190-200 puffing and come across the finish line carry-over into the classroom, the home volunteers, according to Meckler. "We and receive a ribbon — it is Just an all- and the workshop. Bad checks total over $100,000; Bursar outlines collection procedure Madison County officials in helping us to I Continued from page < II Presently there is a five dollar assessment on returned checks by the collect the uncollectable accounts," rtmf, ««T«« that ISO student registration packets University. Stapleton said that amount is Stapleton said. Practicing army maneuvers have been "pulled" (disavowed! as » charged to defray the expenses Incurred On-campus check cashing stops on result of their dishonored checks. in attempting to collect on bad checks. April 23, although the University will Cadets neutralize and search an enemy aggressor during FTX maneuvers and tactics in the field while on these sessions. The Stapleton said that pulling packets is "We have gotten much help from continue to cash money orders and (Field Training Exercises). The cadets learn military sessions are part of ROTC curriculum for combat training. "done continuously" throughout the campus security and from Richmond and cashier's checks after that date. semester. Stapleton said that the number of students sent to the sheriff is "higher than any semester" heretofore. He said there were 40 sent to the sheriff this Outdated computer information causes errors semester alone. {Continued from page oae) subjects as crime, law enforcement, and Populism, Presbyterlanism, and Values manifested by Watergate were something decent, that is passionately the administration of justice, according out the need for better trained computer Democratic politics. He was born in in his words, "power above law, ends devoted to the quest for truth, realizing scientists and technicians as well as a set to Hume. Dallas, Texas on December II, 1927. above means, deception above truth, that only if we see the truth can we In He favors greater federal financial of principles governing data collection," self-interest above public service." time overcome the problems. Memorial support and guidance for local law en- Clayton Fritchey wrote in Newsday Hume added. ' To Clark "the rule of law applies alike "There la a desperate need for reaf- forcement agencies, higher standards in (April 10,1967), "Clark seems almost too (Continued from page eaei Ramsey Clark, the principle speaker at to friend and foe, rich and poor, loved and f in nation of the American ideals of the selection of personnel, and improved good to be true. There must be greatly needed because that area is quit', the conference, became the 86th Attorney hated, feared and trusted." In crime Freedom, Equality and Justice. But methods of training through the use of something wrong with him, but so far the steep and slick when wet," Uttrell said. General in March of 1967 when his father, control, civil rights enforcement and these things will not be possible in a modern techniques and equipment. Washington correspondents haven't In other Senate Action... Associate Justice of the United States First Amendment areas among others, society whose government leaders hold In July 1967 he issued regulations discovered what it is." Ralph Brislin, president of Youth for Supreme Court, administered the oath of the Department of Justice took political law in contempt." forbidding the use of wiretapping and Life, asked that the Student Senate send office to his son. In an article published in The Nation rather than legal action, said Clark. The conference, sponsored by the law to the Faculty Senate a letter supporting virtually all eavesdropping by federal (1973J titled "Watergate: A Brush with enforcement department has had Joint the existence of the organization. The Clark has made a number of far- agents except in cases involving the Tyranny", Clark held that the Depart- effort and cooperation from the depart- potential club was turned down by the reaching recommendations in his national security. ment of Justice adopted political rather Clark concluded in the Nation article, ments of communication, business, Faculty Senate last Monday, and may be speeches and in testimony before Of Scotch-Irish and pioneer Texas than legal means during the Nixon ad- '' We should strive for a leadership guided educational foundations, political science up soon for re-examination. Congressional committees on such stock, Clark has for his heritage ministration. by a philosophy that stands for and humanities.

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