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3-30-1976 UA12/2/1 College Heights Herald, Vol. 51, No. 50 WKU Student Affairs

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VOL. 51, NO. 50 TUESDAV, MARCH 30. 1976 era WESTERN KV. UNI VERSITV, BOWLING GREEN

Primary voting today

Voting in the Associated Student Government presidential primary is being conducted until 4 p.m. today in front of Center Theater in the lobby of Downing University Center. The balloting includes only the presidential candIdates because two or fewer candidates filed in the other races. Three candidates, Larry Powell, Bruce Smith and Christy Vogt. are seeking the ASG presidency. The top two vote-getters will advance to the general election, April 6 and 7. Powell: Leadership key

By PAT HOHMAN

"What Associated Student Government needs is a domina­ ting leader that can take goals of the students to the Board of Regents," Larry Powell said. "I would go to different Larry members of organizations and Powell ask them what they want out of Associated Student Govern­ ment," the senior from Utica with said. Powell is a physics major. and no restriction on .. I 've talked to a lot of students whether to keep your door open or not. and they have indicated to me "The biggest problem with that they want to vote on the ASG is that students don't number of open visitations per believe their leaders," Powell semester and also have control over when visitation would be - Continued to Back Page- -C.M. Sel'lmltt Dance trance Form and grace lose their importance in a dance marathon, where the only objective is Smith: Liberal policy to keep moving, Patricia Jackel, a sophomore from BOwling Green. and David Johnson, a senior from Saginaw, Mich., entered the marathon at Garrett Conference Center at 8 By DON MINTON p,m, Friday and were still moving at 10:30 Saturday morning, " I think I would represent the views of the majority of students, because I think most of the Book-selling company draws students here are l iberal, and r think I'm liberal," Bruce Smith said. Bruce Smith. a junior from Frankfort Smith with a double major in students' praise and criticism government and mass communi, cations, is junior class vice­ president and vice-president of Smith. if elected, plans to fonn a By DON MINTON McFarland said that salesmen training session. Western's American Civil Liber­ committee to write the new would have to work l3V, "They {Southwestern) tell you ties Chapter. as well as an ASG constitution, because "it's too The operation of a large hours a day. six days a week and to ask some lady if you can buy a congressman. much trouble to get anything summer employer of Western that they would have to sell at sandwich for lunch." McFarland Smith favors revision of the done (now)." students has drawn both every home in their cities to make said. "To me, this is the same as ASG constitution "because the In reference to the concert and CritiCism and praise from as much as the company says begging the lady for the present o'ne is really poor." -Continued to Back Page- students who worked for the firm salesmen will. sandwich, because she would feel last summer. According to George Butier, bad about taking the money." The Southwestern Co., a associate sales director for However. Butler said, "If a Nashville-based book company Southwestern and a recruiter at salesman was good, he wouldn't that employed 60 Western Western, students who work for have time to wait for the lady to V ogt: ASG is real issue students last summer, is the firm earn an average fix the sandwich." recruiting students for sales work commission of $210 weekly. This Jim Pinkerton, a junior from this summer. figure is used by the company. in Bowling Green, also worked with By ALFINA MAMI Southwestern sells Bibles, its recruiting efforts. Southwestern last summer, but "Entertainment and activities dictionaries and children's books. Ralph Barringer, a student his experiences were decidedly are not the main issues of this Student workers are sent to sales manager for the company, more satisfactory than McFar­ Na shville for a week,long said. "They (Southwestern) want land·s. campaign. I think the issue is to prove ASG 's validity in organi­ t.raining period at the beginning to make sure you do well, because Pinkerton summarized his job zing the students' voice," Christy of the summer and then are if you do well. they do well. They with the Southwestern Co. in one Christy Vogt said. dispa tched to various cities to are interested in the college word: "Excellent." Vogt, a junior from Louisville Vogt work as salesmen. student working during the ''I'd recommend the compa ny wit h a double major in Gary McFarla nd. a sophomore summer." he said. very highly." Pinkerton said. government and special educa, from Owensboro, said he quit Barringer said t hat if a ·· It's not for some people, tion. said she has received shortly after t he training session salesman does not make at least though. Someone must want to outline issues pertaining to student input concerning the in Nashville last summer. 8150 in any given week, a student succeed before beginning work student needs, according to Vogt. establishment of an "issues .. [ called my sales manager to manager will work with him and with t hem." - A qewsleUer summarizing the forum. " designed to help achieve tell him I was quitt ing," help him solve his problems. Pinkerton said t hat he did not issues would b<' circulated on greater ASG effectiveness. McParland said. " He wns almost ~'lcrurland complained about make as much as Southwestern campus. Vogt said. inviting all The idea involves forming a fa nalical about it. He said that if one s ~les method that, according predicted the salesmen would, students to partkipate in a- forum committee of congress members I couldn't do this. [ couldn't do to him. was re<:ommendcd by his that would meet monthly to -Continued to Back Page- anything ... sales manager during the -Continued to Page 2- - '------~------2 lIerald 3-30-76 Court r ecord Salesmen pay expenses The following information was taken from public safety depart· - Continued from Page 1- He said that salesmen must ment 'records: pay their own expenses while in Joseph B. Smith, a student. Ix>cause "I probably didn't work Nashville for the t raining session, pleaded guilty in City Police as hard as they base their and while they are in t he fi eld , Court Wednesday to a charge of a\'erage fi gures on," This includes food, living and attempted theft over $ 100. Smith Another student., Sandy Greg­ incidental expenses. was fined $17.50 and sentenced to ory, a senior from Somerset., Gregory said that whether or six months in jail, reduced to 15 was less than satisfied with his not someone is successful wit h days to be served on weekends. e:q>e ri cnce with Southwestern, the company depends entirely on DimitrI' Andonov, a nonstu­ "I personally didn't enjoy my t.he ty pe of person that goes to dent from Gary, Ind., last week stay {with t.he company) because work. and "whether or not you was found guilty of theft under make money depends on your $ 100 I fclt like I was creating a false -Donnla Balu c hlmQ and attempted theft over need," Gregory said, ability to sell. $100. Police Court Judge George Gregory said he worked as a "1 didn't sell enough to Surrsup Boston fined Andonov $100 on salesman (or four weeks in compensate what I put in," he the t heft charge and $50 on the Findlay, Ohio, last summer, said. No , this isn't a new Barren River Reservoir, it's the a ttempted theft charge. According to Gregory, the "They teach you how to sell Keen Hall parking lot that WIls fl ooded by heavy rains Charges of criminal mischief salesmen are sent to cities and how not to take no for an yesterday. brought against Andonov were strictly a t random, but Butler answer," Gregory said, referring dismissed. said Southwestern goes through to the t raining !JeSsion in Smith, Andonov and a juvenile a careful ...e lection process before Nashville, Greeks raise '8,100 for MD were arrested Feb. 29 by campus sl'nding a student to a city, Gregory said that he was police. They were charged with "We study an area before we recruited by someone from Berea Western's fraternities and received the overall Greek Week breaking into a car, theft of a CB !Scnd the student there to sell," who said he made $8,000 the sororities raised approximately award at the G reek Awareness antenna and attempted theft of a Butler said. " We're not going to previous summer. $8, 100 during t he Greek Week Banquet Friday night. Alpha Xi tape player in the car. !<€' nd a sa lesman to a place where In recrultlllg students on dance marathon for muscular Delta and Phi Mu sororities tied In other police action, a he won 't be able to sell his campus. the company takes dystrophy. according to Mary for the same award in t he sorority juvenile from Bowling Green was uooks." recommendations from teachers, Reeder, chainnan. division. arrested at Diddle Arena " I don't feel like t he company sLUdents and personal friends for The Greeks also collected $630 Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity Saturday afternoon and charged was unfair to me personally," prospects, according to Barrin· during the muscular dystrophy and Kappa Delta sorority wi t.h t hird degree burglary in an Gregory said, "though I did lose ger. one of 12 students recruiting carnival Tuesday. she said. received the awards for raising alleged break-in at a concession money. here. Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity the most money for MD, stand. NEED MONEY?

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Pulitzer Prize-winning journa­ professor of history. and Dr. United Press until 1949, when he CollegeM aster' from list. Harrison Salisbury will be the George Masannat. pl:Ofessor of joined the New York Times 8S 8 guest speaker of the University government, as panelists. foreign correspondent. Fidelity Union Life has Lecture Series tonight at 8 in An infonnal press conference. Garrett Conference Center open to students and faculty Salisbury was awarded the been the most accepted. Pulitzer Prize for foreign Ballroom. members. will be conducted at most popular plan on The lecture topic will be 3:30 p.m. in t he regents room of correspondence in 1954. .. America and China: Partners Wetherby Administration He later supervised the Times' campuses all over America. for Peace or War?" The lecture Building. Dr. Faye Carroll. "Op·Ed Page," a journalistic will he followed by a brief professor of government, will be innovation that received the Find out whv. question-aod-answer period. the moderator. Overseas Press Club A ward for Call the Fidelitv Union .- Noted for his work as a foreign A graduate of the University of best foreign news coverage in correspondent for the New York Minnesota, Salisbury worked for 1971. Times and as moderator of PBS CollegeMaster' television programs "Behind the Field Associate Lines" and "Town Meeting," Salisbury has traveled exten­ Campus job applications due in your area: sively in the USSR and the Far East, earning a reputation for his Tomorrow is the deadline for summer, about 400 for full-time knowledge of Sino-Soviet applying for campus summer work . Mrs. Logsdon said. relations. jobs. according to Mona Logs­ Students who take six or more I n addition to the lecture, don, staff assistant in the hours during the summer Salisbury will participate in 8 financial aid office. semester will be limited to 15 television interview scheduled for However, Mrs. Logsdon said hours a week. Students who have 2 p.m . today. Dr. J ohn Petersen, the financial aid office will accept been accepted for graduate school associate professor of govern­ some applications laUl. in the fall also may work at ment. will moderate the inter­ Approximately 600 students WesUlm during the summer, Behind Frisch 's view, with Dr. Carlton J ackson, will be em~loyed by Western this according to Mrs. Logsdon. 78'-'067

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otI 1974 McOonlld's CorpOr"re', Opinion Academic Council secrecy violates democratic values

Government secrecy is regarded as by following their own consciences. In a dreaded enemy of the public. an academic community, such fear can Condemnation from newspapers, if only damage the program and hurt not from the public, has been the rule the students. for government agencies that follow a I f Academic Council feels that fear code of secrecy. has become a factor in decisions, it The halls of academia sound with a should act to correct this problem, but rather discordant note when secrecy not at the expense of democratic echoes through t hem. The university values. The faculty a nd students who campus should not be a harbor for are represented by the council such policy. members have a right to know how Academic Council struck this their represe ntative is voting on unusual chord last week when it issues before the counciL approved a rules change that will allow t he council to use a secret ballot When a single representative can upon request by any member. T he force a secret ballot, it won't be long action is the wrong cure fo r a serious before the entire voting procedure is ailment that some council members conducted without public observation. say is influencing council decisions. Academic Council generally has Fea r of reprisal by deans and maintained an open atmosphere. and depart ment heads has caused some we hope that t his will not change, members of Academic Council to vote The secret ballot should be Aberrations the way they feel their superiors abolished, a nd until it is we hope no would like them to vote, rather than member requests it. Bruce: I'm not in the race

'rhe pri mary for Associated Student Greek fund-raising commendable Government elections is at hand. This is the time for you to voice your opinion Western's fraterniLies and sororities The Greeks put considerable effort about the ASG candidates by voting - have been criticized in the past for into the Muscular Dystrophy drive. but not for me. their self,centered actiVities, and Through the MD carnival. the dance Today's primary votes are being taken Do" Greek Week more often than not on pal>er ballots. This poses a definite marathon and other activities, more "Oon't vote substantiated t he idea. than 88,000 was collected for the problem. since several persons have charity. The bloodmobile visit also threatened to write in my name Ispelled for me" This year, however, the week was a success. O·O·N B·R·U·C·E) in an effort to get me on the final ballot. seemed to take on a somewhat Participants in Greek Week fund· Bruce Now we wouldn't want to go and create different atmosphere. The fraternities raising events should be commended problems for the poor people counting and sororities for the most part for their efforts on behalf of Muscular these ballots. would we? Of course not. displayed a more charitable image. Dystrophy. The real candidates might be hurt if you support me. You've got to remember that they want to be Ringmaster for the ASG For the sake of better govemment, Circus much more than 1. I don't even like don't WRITE IN MY NAME - DON the smell of popcorn. BRUCE. A write·in campaign, even if it were Even though I COULD BE NOMI· HeFaid successful, would not sway my mind. I NATED ON WRITE·IN VOTES. please won't promise anything I can't back up. I don't try. Tell your friends not to VOTE Editor ...... Neil Budde Sports Editor ...... Clyde Huffman can't promise anything more than free FOR DON BRUCE. Managing Editor ...... Betsy Leake Arts Editor ...... Judy Wildman tuit ion to every student, so you'd be P.S. Yes, I've heard about WLAC's Pat Advcrtising Manager..... Steve Werschulz Chief COpyeditor ...... Richard Halicks wasting your time to elect me. Reilly's noncandidancy for President of Asst. Adv. Manager _...... Dale Whitfield Siaff Assistant...... Tom Caudill Besides, most of you don't even know t he United SUites. Stop asking me about News Editor ...... Anne Adams Cartoonist ...... T om Pfannerstill me. I'm just a crazy little cave-dweller it, Justkecp in mind that you saw it in t he with a typewriter and indigestion. I don't Herald first. Editorials reflect th Oopinion of tho editor and OrO the offitial position of the Herald. know any more about politics than the rest of you. I don't care, either. -Don Bruce Letters to the editor------

scenes as a man being shot, scalded and ranging from a new house to increased pitchforked to death: a just·born infant membership, l\fandingo of 'no value' killed in the cradle: a man bitten to death Endorse Powell He has regularly attended Interfrater· by another man: or a person getting the nity Council meetings, some of which blood beaten out of him while hanging prompted his desire to run and correct I t never ceases to amaze us how the from his feet. Today's primary will decide who will be some of the problem areas. policies of this university are so Even if this movie port rays the actual in contention for our most important Powell has served as president of the inconsistent. P8';t history of the Old South, what could student office, ASG president. Larry physics organization on campus and As an example, take the movie be gained from rehas hing such an immoral Powell is a candidate who deserves your contributed hcavily to the radio telescope Mandingo. and degrading subject. ~upport now on this crucial ballot. now in use. Among the civic contributions If one missed this movie, one does not This movie shows the extremes of what Experience and enthusiasm are he has made are the Muscular Dystrophy know how lucky one was. That is unless this university has "protected" us from important qualities of a leader, and Larry dance marathon. the blood d rive and the one enjoys a constant sadistic view of the in the past: violence. sexual activity and Powell exhibits these and more. Heart Fund. controversial past. racism. Showing Mandingo seems to have He is a man of practical knowledge of A man of these qualifications with a The quality of production of such a no value at all for an institution such as student life and student government. as strong desire to change imperfections and movie is nOt the question here, but the Western where principles such as student evidenced by his long history of campus create a better system. most certainly reason the administration had for allowing unity, higher learning and human involvement. He has an understanding of deserves your serious consideration, and the showing of this movie is beyond all compassion should be strived for. the Greek system here at Western. your vote. \ogic::d comprehension. He served as Sigma Phi Epsilon What could be more wholesome, Don R. Clark. "enior presiden t for a year. during which the Dan Bums, junior educational and entertaining than such Edwin Scott. senior fraternity experienced promising changes David Witt, junior 3-30-76 Herald 5 CPHE to investigate tuitionfees atsix universities

By ALFINA MAMI survey conducted by the univers ity. CPHE statutes specify the said. "The council has supported Courier-Journal. The student body voted in aut hority of the council wi t h the budget request with regard to Tuition fees charged at For t he six universities­ favor of the fee in a referendum regard to fee schedules. Downing fee income a nd subsequently did Western may be in excess of Murray, Eastern, Nort hern, Ken­ during the 1967 ASG elections. said. "The question lies in approve t he fee." amounts approved by t he Council tucky State, Morehead and T he fee la ter was a pproved by t he whet her it would be detennined Western students are clearly on Public Hig her Education Western - t he council has fixed Board of Regents, according to by the council if this particular aware of t he purpose of t he (CPHE ). charges at. $210 per semester for Charles Keown. de8n of student fee is covered by the statutes," he activities fee paid a t registration, An analysis of the fees will be resident undergraduates. The affairs, said. " If it is, we'll seek council Downing said. "There's been conducted near t he end of this charge covers $180 in tuition and " We will make an audit of t he direction." suffici ent notice directed to that fiscal year or at t he beginning of 330 in incidental fees. .. fees charged at all t he " It's not clear whether the (activit ies) fund," he said. the next, according to Dr. A.D. Undergraduate students from institut ions (mentioned in the institutions have t he authori ty to Downing said he sees no reason Albright, executive director of out-of-state pay, in accordance survey I," Albrig ht told t he impose fees in addit ion to for CPHE to conduct an analysis CPHE. wit h the council's limit, $475 per Herald. " We do it each year. It registration fees that are of t he university's act ivity fees. The inquiry was prompted semester, which includes $445 in (excess fees I will be an agenda approved by t he council," said However, Albright told the when six regional universities, tuit ion and S30 in incidental fees. item when we audit fees." Harry Largen, vice'president for Herald that Western will be including Western, were reported Spokesmen at most of t he President Dero Downing said business affairs. "The question contacted concerning t he fee in the March 7 Courier-Journal to universities indicated they were he is not aware of any violation of ought to be clarified." "probably after the middle of be charging students tuition fee under the impression the excess council policy by Western. Largen said the council may April. " payments above the maximum fees were pennissibJe, according "The CPHE has been fully seek an opinion from the at torney If CPHE determines t hat the set by t he council. to t he Courier-J ourna!' aware of all fees that have been general in de~nnining that activity fee is subject to council Approximately 50,000 stu­ Western's $1.50 activities fee , charged at Western," Downing authority. approval, Downing said, "ob­ dents at t he six schools are paid at registration, is allocated said . " Western will comply with "My position is that t he viously we would seek to get paying from $1. 50 (a t Western ) to t he student affairs office whatever detennination the estimated income from that CPHE approval, or in the to tHO per semester in excess of for use in providing entertain· CPHE makes of this particular (activity) fee is submitted as part absence of approval, we would the approved fees, according to a ment and other activities a t the IS1.50 activityl fee." of our biennial budget," Largen delete it (t he feel. "

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By J UDY WILDMAN University Choir. Western's "Reflections: a Seven· International Fil m Series, spon· will be in the original dialogue and TERESA MEARS Under the direction of Bennie ty·six Series." sored by the fo reign languages with English subtitles. Beach, associate music professor, F ranklin, a Western alumnus department, A choir concert and a lecture the Brass Choir will present. and noLed expert on antiques, "A Summer to Remember," a ' High Noon' showing on furniture styles are scheduled Samuel Barber's "Mutations will speak at- 7:30 both nights in film about a 5·year--old Russian simultaneously tonight on the from Bach," Donald White's t-he main gallery of the Kentucky boy, will be shown at 7:30 p,m, in Students may watch "High arts calender. "Diversions," Vaclav Nelhybel's Building. the Recital Hall of the fine arts Noon," a half·hour television T he University Choir and t.he "Ancient Hu ngarian Dances" The lecture topics will be center. Admission is $1. show produced by Western's Brass Choir will present a joint and Samuel Adler's '·Divertimen· "Queo::n Anne and Chippendale The film focuses on the boy's television directing class, every concert at. 8 p.m. in Van MeLer to. " Furnit-ure" and "Hepplewhite feelin!,'S about his widowed Friday at noon in the second· and Auditorium. and Sheraton: Classical Period of mother's remarriage and his third·floor lobbies of the The Universit.y Choir's pro· Furniture lectures American Furniture" tonight and gradual acceptance of his Downing University Center. gram will include Samuel Adler's Thursday respect.ively. stepfather, a kind farm director. Topics for the weekly show "Five Choral Pict.ures," John Film directors Georgy Danelia vary, but all include entertain· Stanley's "The Psalm of Christ"" Dr. Clyde Ray F ranklin will Russian film and Igor Talankin examine basic ment or a general infonnation and Charles Ives's "Circus continue his lectures on Ameri· points of child psychology in t.he presentation by Western Band." Jim J ones, assist.ant. can furniture tonight and Monday night is the last time 1960 film. students or fac ulty members. professor .of music, directs the Thursday night as part of to view a film from the .. A Summer to Remember" Weaving exhibition

In exchange this weekend The Lysbeth Wallace Weaving Exhibition continues through 4 p.m. today as the current display in the Gallery of the fine arts Students to share Southern literature at festival center. The exhibit of wall hangings By J UDY W ILDMAN the two guest cont.ribut.ors, to John Korinek. st-udent interpretations with a recital at and tapestries by Miss Wallace, William Price Fox and Dr. director. 6:30 p.m. professor of art at Western, Students from nine universi, Elizabeth Worrell. Interpreters Theatre presenta· r.... Iembers of the Green River features a variety of techniques ties will come t.o Western this Fox. a professor at- the tions, or group readings on the Readers, Western's traveling in use of natural and synthet.ic weekend to "experience t he University of North Carolina. is t-heme of Southern fiction, will be interpretation troupe, will be fibers in items ranging from t-wo li terature" at the Green River noted for his works in Sout-hern from 9 a.m. until noon Friday and student hosts for the festival. Dr. to 11 feet in lengt-h. Interpretation Festival. fiction, t-he most. famous of which Saturday. James Pearse. assistant. profes· Next on display in t.he Gallery The two-day festival, which is "Southern Fried Plus Six." Fox will read some of his sor of speech and theatre, is the will be the eighth annual High starts Friday morning, will unpublished works from 1 :45 to 3 festival director. School Art Competition. High include performances by student-s A professor emeritus of the p.m. Friday. followed by Participating will be Univer· school students from Kentucky's in an atmosphere of exchange University of Missouri, Worrell individual student performances sity of Kentucky, University of third district schools will send ra ther than competition. has cont.ribuLed to many literary until 4;45 p.m. Cincinnati, Eastern Michigan artwork in various categories to There will he no prizes, no blue collections. including "Studies in University. Indiana State Uni· be judged by Western's art ribbons or trophies, given to I nterprewtion." The student participants will versit.y, Northeastern Ill inois faculty. The judges will award participants. The OTa l interpreta· All festival events will take interpret folk literature of their University, Bradley University, ribbons to the best. works, which tion performances will be place in Theatre 100 of Gordon native regions of the United Clarion (Pa.) State University, will be on display from Friday followed by critical comments Wilson Hall. The perfonnances StaLes. Kutztown (Pa.) State College and through April 9. from 8 a.m. to 4 offered by other students and by arc open to the public. according Worrell will continue t he Marietta (Oh io ] College. p.m. on weekdays. Enter the Bieentennial ART CONTEST

Elltries will be judged on April 22, Work should lie taken to the grounds beside the College of E:J ucation Building by 11 :00 AM. The jazz band of WKU will perform. The art work will be on display from 12:00 Noon to 4 :00 PM , ~nd during this time, the entries will be judged, There is no size limit, and the contest is open to everyone enrolled atWKU. Sponsored by WKU Bicentennial Celebration Committee StuJent Representatives: Laura Baber and Pat Jackson

lSfprize $75, 2NDprize $ 50 3RDprize $25 3·30· 76 Herold 7 What's happening

Beta CbW meeting Gamma Beta Phi will hold a meeting for prospective members at 7 p.m. Wednesday in GlUTtltl Conference Center. room 208. All students are in vi ted to attend.

Talisman staff Applications for staff posilions on the 1977 Talisman are available in Downing University Center, room 127.

VA seminar The Louisville Regional Office of the Veterans Administration will hold a seminar from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday in Garrett Conference Cenler, room loa. The !,eminars will hI Ront Bt et Rntaurants! Good Eating, Monty.Savi ng deal with problems in rec1!iving food co upons for t veryant! lunchtime, sna cktime, veterans be nefits. di nnertime , anytime! Have fun! Save money! Young IJem.oc:ruu ~eting

The Young DemOcrats will meet at 6 p.m. Woonesday in Downing Univer· sily Ce nter. room 341. ,,, 'ud .. , r,.. ~ ..... 1._ ._u."., ill 'If[ "_ .. .. PRSSA ~e ! ing eo .., S-t io • 1< .._ "u.. lri"t hlu, bu. " 1,,...... The Public Relations Students !rt.d I

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Long·jumper Jeffrey Thomas (right) grimaces as he • comes within inches of the end of the sand pit following his winning jump of 24-2 in Western's 84-60 win over Southeast Missouri last Saturday. Moments later, Topper coach Jerry Bean (below) watches with Chris Ridlcr as Bobby Payne wins the 1l0·meter hurdles in :14.2 .

•

Strength in field events boosts Toppers over SEMO

By ROGER STINNETT in the 1,500. time in the 400 intermediate " It was a fine team effort," ~ t h ird in long jump). J oey Jerry Owens won the triple hurdles, calling it "the most said Bean, "We had some Ammennan (third in 110 Western swept four events and jump and took second in the long outstanding track effort" for exceptional efforts and suprises hurdles). Winston Brown (second displayed an outstanding field jump and Jeffrey Thomas won Western. Bean said that Craig -such as Greg Sheats' super run in 100 and 200), Tim Lawrence effort as it got revenge for a 1975 the long jump and finished third Tonnemacher's winning 6·9 ~". of 1 :55.6 in the 800 for t hird, (third in 400), Lewis Hagan upset by beating Southeast in the 200 to round out the leap in the high jump was the "We must continue to improve (third in triple jump) and John Missouri 84·60 in a metric track Topper leaders. That quartet team's best field effort. and mature each week. Competi­ Colleluori and Ken Seapan meet Saturday, the team's only accounted for 30 of Western's 84 Bobby Payne ran a : 14.2 in the tion will be very keen for the 25 (second and third in discus), home meet this year. points. 110 high hurdles, Thomas travel slots by OVC (champion­ "Footballers Tony Townes and The Tops swept the pole vault, The Tops also enjoyed a long-jumped 24-2. Bob Sandidge ship meet I time and we have a Dwight Grooms performed well long jump, 800 and 5,ooO-the suprisingly strong field day. "We pole·vaulted 15-0, Owens triple· few people at the bottom level and will be a factor by OVC latter being a tie for first place picked up 14 more points in the jumped 48-1 V. and Jim who are going to have to get to (championship meet) time," Bean among three Tops- to help field events than was expected," Willoughby ran a 1 :53.2 in t he work or watch themselves starve said, Townes finished second in avenge a 74-71 loss last year to Western coach Jerry Bean said. 800. to death." the shotput with a 50-7Y. heave, SEMO. Western took four firsts, five Ridler, Staynings and Slaugh­ Other scorers for the Toppers Grooms did not score. Western's Chris Ridler won the seconds and four thirds in seven ter ran 14:49.7 in the 5,000 and were Chuck Durrant and Jim 1,500 and tied Tony Staynings field events, Ridlerfinished the 1,500 in 3:38.2 Bowling ~ second and third in the Western visits Murray this and Jon Slaughter for first in the Bean applauded freshman to round out Western's list of javelin), John Szymula (third in weekend for a trimeet with 5,000. Sroynings finished second Donald Douglas' first·place :52.8 winners. pole vault), Audry Johnson Southern Illinois and Murray.

Huff~npuff Edmonson County makes itself known with amazing state tournament

ByCLYDE HUFFMAN Christian County 74·52 to bring least he was on cloud nine," A t least 80 per cent or more of Edmonson County its first state t itle in its A small school winning the state title Edmonson County's seniors who attend Prior to this year's Kentucky State first appearance in the tournament of brought back memories for Hornback. college choose Western, At last count High School Boy's Basketball Tourna­ tournaments in Kentucky. " 1t reminded me of the time that T there are 95 such country folks roaming ment, the diminutive, off·the-road county coached Corinth to the state title in 1930, " the HilL of Edmonson was unknown to most And the victory has its Western Hornback said. "Sobo and myself had And mllny were absent from classes this Western students. connections. disciplined teams. We could tell one of our pas t week so they cou ld see their alma To explain to a Westerner where Bowman Davenport, who is known as boys to go through a wall and he would do mater in the toumey. This writer was one Edmonson County is, the standard Bobo, 80 and "God" in Edmonson it or kill himself." of many Edmonson natives who made the directions used to be "ahout 20 miles County, is the coach. He is a fiery man of trek and cut classes, too, north of Bowling Green near Mammoth 49 years who just completed his 27th year And then there is Edmonson's 6-4 "I missed all of my classes Friday so I Cave National Park," as a high school coach, a year in which he center Phil Rich. He is called "The could see them in the quarter-finals," said But now t he county and Brownsville, took his first team to the "Sweet 16." mountain" by Davenpor t and Soon might Brownsville native Dale Cassady, who is a the county seat with a population of 500, Practically every Western coach knows be called Mount Everest by Western junior. "I heard one teacher say I was on are well known. The location isn't Davenport personally. He is a Western football coach J immy Feix. the chopping block for missing, but I had important. What the county's high school graduate, native of Bowling Green where Rich signed a Topper football to see 'em play." basketball team did is, however. he still resides and once played for the scholarship at the conclusion of this year's Rich was quizzed following one of his Edmonson County High School has an legendary Ed Diddle. high school football season. He weighs 235 team's victories in the tournament by a enrollment of 450, and its Wildcats Ted Hornback, Western's veteran pounds and has the quickness Western reporter who said, "I hear that you are climbed to the zenith of Kentucky high tennis coach, is one of Davenport's adores in its football program. going to the University of Kentucky on a school athletics by capturing the 59th friends. It's ironic that Rich, who was named to football scholarship." state tournament last weekend in "I called him this morning at the school the state tournament team, probably will The robust Rich replied, "No. I'm going Louisville, to congratulate him," Hornback said be the most decorated freshman on to WESTERN." yesterday. "He must've been sitting right campus next season because of his Rich knows where Western is and now The miracle-ending conclusion was by t he phone for it didn't take but a basketball talents. And he won't be Westem knows where Edmonson County Saturday night as the Cats smothered second before he answered, To say the among coach Jim Richards' basketballers. is. 10 1Ierulcl 3-30· 76 Only two Toppers score ra1d 745-2653 IHe. Newsroom • Women falter in opening track test Typewriter Rental ByJIM GROVE "I felt like we had worked hard "They don't have as much and we had made a lot of progress depth as we do. 1 feel that we A higher quality of opponents since January," said Dr, Laney. have a very good chance to win," and a below average perfonnance "We'lI just have to try to get The meet will start at 9 a.m. at by some of the Western team down and work. then get out and Smith Stadium. members were major factors in try harder." what coach Dr. Shirley Laney Laney cited several factors Softball canceled Reasonai1le Rates: called "a disappointing meet" for which led to a lackluster By the week. , _ ..sa the women's track team last performance for the lady By the month ...$20 weekend at Memphis State. tracksters. because afrain Only two team members, Kay "Anita Jones is injured and we NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED Bush and Leslie Cole. were able lost some points because of that. All intramural softball games Smith-Corona Electrie Ponabl. to put points on the board. Bush The relay team didn't do as well have been postponed until placed third in t he discus while as 1 thought it would either." further notice because of weather Cole finished fifth in the she added, condit.ions, according to assistant con.", X.;,J.t. Boo1cBtore IOO-meter hurdles, giving the "Marsha Cole also just missed intramural director Tom yoV' .1",., lady Toppers eight total points_ the 220 final by one place. We Damron. Kansas State won the meet had a couple of near misses like According to Damron, the with 128. that," s he said. teams should contact the The team will try to redeem intramural office daily to find out Injuries force itself Saturday when it hosts t he if they play. All games scheduled New yarn and cord for macrame and weaving WKU Invitational, According to for today have been canceled. Dr. Laney, five or six teams wi ll In women's bowling, Horseba· New beads for stringing also. gymnasts to skip be competing. dorties LOpped Rodes- Harlin "Mississippi State University Friday by 10 pins to win the for Women outscored us at independent championship. national meet Memphis, but I think we'll take Horsebadorties and Kappa them in head-to·head competi· Delta meet today for the campus The women's gymnastics team tion. will not compete in the national championship. tournament because of an over Alpha Xi Delta .. A" finished abundance of injuries, according Western diver fails second and Phi Mu finished third to coach Ray Rose_ in t he sorority division while ~ Among the injured is Adele East Bloopers took third in t he Gleaves, who is Western's top in NCAA title bid independent catagory. gymnast. She won the national In inner tube water polo, FOLKCRAFTS championship in 1973. Water Spiders topped Boob-A­ .. Adele had t he least injuries Diver Rick Kral, only the Tubes 14-3 and Scuba Bears won 729 Chestnut Ph . (502) 842-6232 all season," he said. "But s he second Westerner ever to by forfeit in Thursday'S games, crunched her wrist in practice compete in the NCAA finals. was and she was unable to vault. eliminated from the field of more "I felt that it was best for than 80 divers after the first everyone concerned if we did not round. go. I think that without Adele, it Kral was the only Kent.ucky would not be a representative swimmer in the meet. " Some of Breakfast Special 99¢. effort if we attended. We reached the schools had their whole team our goal when we qualified for there to yell for them. and I Two eggs fixed the way you like nationals at the regional tourna­ didn't have anybody to help me cl,em with l~con or s.1Us.'!,ge. grits. ment," he added. get rid of my tension," Kral said. The gymnasts. who had a 6-1 Southern California took the tmst and coffee. Usually. :jJ 1.3U. Just 99

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Western's men's baseball and champions. t his afternoon's ma tch at Tech the REEF apartments. lennis teams had a heavy slate of A downpour forced an immedi­ would likely be canceled. I f the act.ion scheduled this past ate halt to the men's tennis courts are ory. however, then the Comedoock out"'" REEF_bl_.lllhond_ weekend but rain Friday team's match with the University hosts may provide Western with Sts., and the LODGE apa,tmef.b. Topmiller Drive. 8 ..- .. afternoon canceled all activity. of Louisville last Friday and a tough match. one-bedroom apartments, we offer new, modem, fufty· Tech returns five of six players " I ran out to t he fie ld this continued showers hllve put fumished apartments. They are tocated claM to c:MnpUI and doubts about the team 's OVC from last year, including the OVC morning and I believe I saw t he many other conveniences. Call 842-3296 Of 843-'018 for LOp of second base. Or it could season's opener with Tennessee co-Player of the Year David Brent. Western beat Tech 9-0 last have been a duck," Western's Tech today. more information, 9 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. baseball coach J im Pickens joked Only one set in one match was year, but Hornback said that it was a .. good match .. as he explained the flooded completed and four other condition of Nick Denes Field matches were under way when "The No. 3 singles went to yesterday. the rain began Friday afternoon three sets, and some other scores were close," Hornback said. Due to the monsoon weather on Western's courts. Stig "When you play t hat close, they that has been presen t lately the Lj unggren had won the first set could win." home doubleheader wit h Austin of his No. 2 singles, Svante Tech fi nished fourt h in the Peay Saturday was cancelled, as Malmsten was leading 4·2 in his well as the twinbill with t he fi rst set and three other singles conference last year. It finished the regular season a solid (ourt h, University of Louisvillle for matches were tied. today. Topper coach Ted Hornback but had t he second lowest score in the tournament. Welcome WKU Students Pickens said both games will 'Said that the ma tch would not be ove Western is scheduled to host be rescheduled. rescheduled. Eastern t his Friday. And the home doubleheader Hornback said yesterday t hat wit h tl\e University of Kentucky Thursday is in doubt. too. "We need to play Kf!ntucky Get your WK U mugs while Thursday, but the way it is Riflers end season with win they last with the purch ase coming down now I don't. know if of a 1-80y and a coke_ we can," said Pickens as he Western's rifle team ended had shot our first team, we would Compliments of J err y's peered outside. what M. Sgt. J ay Eatherly called have won by more than 100 Restaurants. The reason Pickens is so "a successful season" last points," said Eatherly. interested in playing Kentucky is weekend by topping the Uni ver· "It was like coach Richards "so we can see some live pitching sity of Tennessee-Chattanooga using his bench. We have few before we play M UITay 2,141-2,101 at the university rifle chances to get our second team Saturday ... range. into competition and this was one The Murray doubleheaders is Steve Brittingham led Western of those times," he said. scheduled to begin at I p.m. at with 555 points while John Miller The riflers ended the season the Topper field. It will be had 540. Steve Bruton scored 530 with a 10-3 record, losing only to Dilen. 24 hours. Western's first OVC action. and Patrick Moran fi nished with Tennessee Tech. East Tennessee And the game, weather 516. and Murray. " The three we lost permitting, will be a giant task With the exception of Britting­ to are probably the No. 1. No.2 181 8 Russellville R d. for the Toppers. For the Racers ham. only second team members and No.4 teams in the nRtion," are the defending league participated in the meet. "If we Eatherly pointed out.

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-Continued from Page 1- He is not in ASG now. plan because revealing it will "I'm running as a representative university," Powell said, glvmg Powell said he didn't "think it jeopardize its effectiveness in of all the students." an example of ASG "disunity." said. This problem could be has been worthwhile" to esta­ dealing with the promoters, the solved, he said, by "good blish the Student Activities groups and the administration," Powell said he will be active in Powell said he. thinks student dominating leadership." Committee, which deals with he said. Powell also said the other , ASG even if he is not elected. "I representation on Academic .. Anyone absent should be . lectures and concer'ts, "but candidates i'will latch onto" the would be willing to work with Council is important. them if they'll listen." kicked out of ASG, pure and nobody has come up with a better plan if he mentions it before the Asked how powerful ASG is in simple," Powell said. He would way." elections. Powell rated this year's ASG serving student interests, Powell not elaborate on the statement. Powell said he has a "secret as "poor." He criticized "high said, "ASG has as much power as ' Powell, who was president of plan" to bring better coricerts to . Asked if his administration. absenteeism" and a lack of unity it wants. Strong leadership Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Western, but he refused to and a predominantly white ASG within ASG. " They don't means more power and more said he has held " numerous cabi­ discuss the plan. congress could adequately repre- necessarily support the speakers voice in the decision-making net offices" within the fraternity. "I am not willing to discuss my - sent black students, Powell said, that they brin&" here to the process." Smith favors firm procedures for booking concerts

-Continued from Page 1- more done than he has." constitution, because ASG now break from the past and start of Regents, since he is a Smith also belieyes that seems to have its hands tied." again.". Kentuckian. entertainment situation, Smith intramural facilities should oe "I think that being a student Smith also said that he favors Smith plans to appoint several said, "We h~ve to get some kind improved. "Western has two regent would provide me with open visitation in the dorms on blacks to ·offices in ASa if he is of standard to get concerts here. handball courts for 13,000 more power than being ASG weekends for those in favor of it, elected,' because "I think black - "We've got to get a steadfast students to play in," he said. president. " ~epresentation at Western has rule and a firm type of procedure Smith could not give an and that he advocates an been lacking terribly in the past. Smith said that he would still that is cOl.1stant instead of explanation of how he plans to experimental coed dorm at "Frankly, I don't think the remain active in ASG if he is not arbitrary as it now stands," solve these and other problems, Western. present ASG has accomplished elected. "I would lose my seat as Smith said. - because " we can only make "I think it's time to turn back much at all," he said. congressman, but if the new "I think if Mr. (Steve) Henry proposals that must go through to the time when ASG was president would offer me a. seat - - had kept pressing the concert , the usual procedure. This is why powerful," Smith said. If elected Smith automatically on the Judicial or Academic proposals, ·he could have gotten I think there should be a new "I think the students want to would be appointed to the Boa 'd Council, I would accept it." Vogt proposes issues forum and ASG ne' ltsletter

-Continued from Page I- She has held the elected "We're going to see a new someone on their qualifications proposed by the current · ASG positions of freshman class group of regents this fall and this as a person and not because of administration, which include to discuss the topics. The issues president, and representative-at­ will make the composition (of the their sex." less restrictive open visitation forum would be separated from large. She was appointed board) a lot different,". Vogt said. V ogt said she will try to policy, an end to mandatory ASG meetings, she said. chairman of the Student Affairs If elected, V ogt would be the represent the black student housing for sophomores and the The solution to apathy within Committee by ASG President second female ASG president in population "as much as any other establishment of a concert ' congress lies in "the people you Jeff Consolo during 1973-74. Western's history. The first was group on campus." She said she appeals committee. try to motivate to run (for As a nonvoting, associate .Linda Jones in 1971. would like to see a "more · congress)," according to Vogt, member of Academic Council and In evaluating the performance who is currently_ ASG admini­ diversified group" of students in an observer at several Board of " I hope the fact that I'm a congress. of this year's ASG, Vogt said, strative vice-president. Regents meetings, Vogt said she woman won't affect the election "Congress worked fairly well V ogt has been a member of has become informed about the or my admInistration," Vogt Vogt said she would continue together, but was torn over petty ASG congress for three years. role of both organizations. said. "You should vote for working on some of the issues conflicts. "

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Now is the time to apply for the fall semester staff. and reporting are available in Downing .Universi ty A pplications for positions in advert ising, photography Center, rooms 127 and 132. THE DEADLINE FOR APPLYING IS 4:30 p.m., FRIDAY, APRIL 2.