Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1974-1975
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1974
Eastern Progress - 29 Aug 1974
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1974-75/1 "V 5tyr ItnBtmi Progr^SB
VoL 53, No. 1 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University 16 Pages Thursday, August 29. 1974 Under Title IX Women's regulations reformed HY T. G. MOOHK for women's athletics. However, they do Martin said "the main change we would Title IX which pose not only interpretive News Editor not require the integration of college have would be in women's athletics, and problems to univeristy officials, but also Although the outward signs may not be athletic teams. Schools need only if we make women's athletics com- the important matter of how to im- noticeable to most students this provide athletic programs when parable to men's athletics,fi would cost plement many of Title IX s provisions semester, campus life tor women is an interest has been expressed on the us a great deal of money." But one thing is certain: colleges and headed for some drastic changes in the part of the students for a particular Universities and interested universities receiving federal aid will be near future. sport. However, the rules require organizations have until October IS of required to provide equal facilities, The Department of Health, Education schools to actively seek out such interest. this year to file comments with HEW. opportunities and treatment to both men and Welfare (HEW), has put together a Neither do the regulations require Eastern is taking a position much like and women alike Failure to comply with set of proposed regulations regarding sex equal expenditures for women's athletics that of most other schools in the state, the measures when they become ef discrimination in public higher education compared to that for men. But officials which is according to Administration fective could result in a school's loss of which are designed to desegregate the of the National Collegiate Athletic Vice-President Dr. J.C. Powell, a "wait federal money, and possible court action. sexes in many areas of college life. Association, (NCAA) have raised and see" attitude. The regulations, known as Title IX, are questions about the rules as they relate to New federal regulations such as Title part of the Education Amendments of revenue producing sports, such as IX will be receiving closer attention here 1972, and probably won't go into effect basketball and football. The NCAA has from the school's new affirmative action Progress until next school year, providing they are already registered substantial comment officer, Rebecca Broaddus. approved by President Ford. with HEW on its position, and most The regulations contains a brief clause The proposed rules cover four main schools, including Eastern and others in which calls for "remedial action to ' areas, all directly affecting the Eastern Kentucky, are looking closely to the overcome the effects of previous pick-up campus: housing and segregation in NCAA for leadership in interpreting and discrimination on the basis of sex." Just general, admissions, employment and reacting to the regulations. what that phrase entails, no one is yet athletics. This last area is proving to be University president Dr. Martin told sure. the stickler for most of Kentucky's major the Progress that "Eastern expects to In housing, schools will be required to locations schools. comply full with the regulations when apply the same regulations in women's Such courses as hygiene, physical they are signed by President Ford. "We dormitories that now apply to men. Here are the locations where copies of education and others would be required don't think there will be any substantial Evening hours for women would be to be open to both sexes, with seperate change the second semester" of this the Progress may be picked up each prohibited if the same rules did not apply week: but equal instruction in these areas school year, said Martin, "we think that to men. Like most other schools, Eastern prohibited. However, colleges will be most of the changes will come next fall." saw this change coming and con- Classroom Buildings: Moore, Combs permitted to retain the practice of sequently, have phased out women's and Wallace. providing seperate locker and shower Dr. Martin said be had not decided hours except for a freshman curfew. Dorms: (Women) rooms. Co-ed housing will also not be whether the university will register When and if the rules go into effect, Sullivan.. required. comments with HEW on the regulations freshman curfew would also be banned. Case McGregor In the area of admissions, the rules before the October 15 deadline. But There arc more than several areas of Deith Walters forbid the use of entrance examinations Bumham Telford which discriminate on the basis of sex, Combs Hall Clay marital status or pregnancy. Martin says The regulations also provide for the Dorms: (Men) treatment of pregnancy as any other Martin temporary physical disability, and would Students should like Mattox Dupree allow a female student or university O'Donnell Commonwealth employee to be excused from school Todd At the barber shop activities in the event of pregnancy, with campus improvements Also: While some students sweltered in the heat during registration, at least one found time the school required to readmit her at the Dr. Martin says he hopes there will be University Bookstore for a haircut. Heinz Bonneman puts the scissors to the locks of Becky Hanner, a junior end of pregnancy. The rules do not BY MIKE LYNCH English major from Ashland. Staff Writer no more "pot parties" on campus; recent Powell Building specify that the pregnancy must relate to warnings of brain and genetic damage Brockton Laundry rooms a married woman in order to be ap- During a press conference and lun- caused by marijuana have changed his plicable. cheon for staff members of the Progress view of "pot", he added. In employment, the measures are Saturday, President Martin announced The fee schedule received a few similar to rules on equal opportunity the date for groundbreaking for a new changes: dorm rates rose tio to equalize already enacted by Congress. They health services building- on Septmember the fee paid by men and women: The Cunningham heads Vets program forbid discrimination on the basis of sex 30. dropping of the ten dollar fee for in the hiring or consideration of ap- Two other structures on campus, the women's self-regulated hours caused the BY^HARON MOORE plicants for employment. Equal pay and Cammack and Foster music buildings, Staff Writer their individual payment inquiries. He the approximate 1,010 veterans on and off rise. The "health fee" rose from $3 to $5. campus, there is only a small percentage benefits for women are required. will undergo renovations this school The fee for replacing a lost key went will also act as a counseling service for The new Veterans,' Administration's those veterans benefiting from the VA who have problems and need help. But The implications of Title IX are also year. from $1 to $6.50. representative on campus is Michael important to elementary and secondary Dr. Martin said he thinks returning program. this small group of people is who Cun- Cunningham. The VA's new program, ningham hopes to be able to help! schools. Title IX not only covers colleges students will be pleased with im- Dr. Martin said food prices will As a claims expediter. Cunningham which began August 1, is designed to will try to eliminate many payment and universities financed—with federal provements on campus. The dormitories hopefully remain stable, except for foods provide personalized service to veterans The Veterans Administration's "man money, but all schools which receive are in "excellent shape." some having with high sugar content. Sugar prices delays caused by changes of address, on campus" is located in Room 209 of the receiving educational assistance benefits dependency status or a change in school federal assistance. The only exemptions received new,«oats of paint in places, and have increased more than 100 per cent in under the GI Bill. Coates Administration Building. The to the new rules are institutions which one, McGregor, having received a new the past few months. courses. He will also be on hand to telephone number is 622-1630. According to the new program, each assure that proper certification is made have been traditionally single sex, and roof. A "greatly enhanced security In the area of student financial college in the nation will have a vet-Rep most military academies. system" around the dorms should also assistance, Dr. Martin said the by both student and the school. on campus or have access to a traveling Serving as a liaison between the The hot issue in Title IX is that which make them safer. But Martin says university's situation is "much im- Vet-Rep from a nearby college on a Hill becomes relates to college athletics. The rules "pilfering" will goon as it has in the past, proved." He said there is plenty of campus veterans groups and the ad- regular basis. ministration, he will provide in- would require schools to provide equal unless students determine to do money for both grants and work-study Cunningham, who joined the VA in scholarship opportunities and facilities something to change that situation. programs. tercommunication between the two on chairperson 1974, was one of 1,327 Vet-Reps hired or benefit and VA matters. appointed from within the VA for the Dr Roberta B Hill, chairman of the A Vietnam Era veteran, Cunningham Department of Hume Economics at positions. Vietnam Era veterans who is a full-time advocate of veterans. Of had experienced campus life were given Eastern, is the new chairperson of the INSIDE... priority. Kentucky Nutrition Council. After receiving orientation at the VA Progress accepts She assumed the office recently in the Editorials ..... 2 Regional Office in Louisville, Cun- Council, which is composed of ningham attended an intensive two-week representatives of various professional Surely You Jest. 2 course for Vet-Reps from the 13 south staff members organizations and governmental eastern states at West Georgia College in The Progress is currently accepting agencies Carrollton, Georgia. staff members for the 1974-75 school Dr. Hill, who is also president of the Fine Arts 3 According to Cunningham, his job year. Kentucky Dietetic Association, was holds four important functions' He will All students interested in writing, elected chairperson by the Council at its Sports .... 12-14 act as an information point for all photography, layout design, coyreading stale meeting at Frankfort in May. veterans and will be prepared to resolve or other areas of newspaper production Her biography is listed American Men should attend any regular staff meetings and Women of Science, the National on Tuesday and Thursday of each week Register of Prominent Americans and at 4 p.m. in the Progress office, fourth International Notables, and Who's Who floor Jones Building. Interested students of American Women. may also call 622-3106 (Continued on Page Ji
Legistration expressions Registration is always a hassle, and these students seem to bw caught in the midst of it. fjt'" ' '.,.— Stickling, ssts a final check of some forms. At right, Esther and Karen .viaiie*id discuss the crunch for class cards . Marianne Strehle, at far right, talks with her I advisor.
1> fage 2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 29, 1974
News Editor T.G. Moore Feature Editor Lisa Collins Editorial Assistant Jan Hensley J&ty !Ea0frrn f rogrfaa Sports Editor Pat Wwsn Academic Editor Sharon Davidson Organitations Editor Rebecca Grubbs Assistant Business Manager Steve Estls Fine Arts Editor Ken Palen Managing Editor Research Assistant Frances Kennedy Editor Business Manager Tom Kindler Ken Gullette Staff Artist Delma J. Francis David Sw offord Thursday, August 29. 1974 Page 2 The Eastern Progress The Progress has definite purpose, goals
relations organ, designed to the day, and to furnish a forum and welcomed. It seems that every year However, members of this editors of university newspapers promote "what's good about for opinions on its editorial page. We're doing just that. Within staff expect the cooperation and throughout the nation feel it Eastern." open communication of all Greek organizations have tried the past two or three years, the necessary to present their university groups as the readers with a lengthy treatise to use it as a kind of newsletter, Progress, has stepped up its playing up every smoker and coverage of campus news, Progress enters its 53rd year as on the responsibilities and a vital part of Eastern. purposes of a campus paper. casual social activity bearing the fulfilling its primary obligation Yet, these points are con- stamp of a sorority or fraternity. to readers. tinually misunderstood by some Student government saw the In turn, the groups mentioned above have amended their an- New features readers. Progress as a means for So, in review, what is a college "knocking" the administration. tiquated ideas as to what a newspaper? The Progress is None of these groups had the newspaper does. We trust they to increase one, yet it has meant many right idea, and have since will continue to grow in un- different things to various realized it to some extent. The derstanding of the Progress '| effectiveness members of the university Progress, like all newspapers purpose. has a responsibility to provide its There will be differences of This year the Progress will community. offer two new features on a In the past, it has been viewed readers with full and accurate opinion expressed on this page by the administration as a public coverage of the happenings of during the year. This is expected regular basis which we think will serve to increase our ef- fectiveness as a newspaper with Where would the U.S. be something for everyone in the If I don't get a ride pretty soon, university community. without news media ? Rather than The Organisations I'll miss registration! Scene, the Progress will run News Briefs weekly to include Journalists continue watchdog role news shorts in addition to organizational announcements. This section of the paper will SURELY YOU JEST! Since Watergate, the news Reporters are only human. Where else do we gather in- be headed by Rebecca Grubbs, media have often been accused Some are more tactful than formation to formulate our own Organizations Editor. This week: of being brutal and dogged at others, but the majority are after opinions and support our Viewpoints, a column for this 1 their attempts for the truth. the ultimate goal, truth. Let arguments? Most important, page will appear bi-monthly. The 'How Not To Study Many of these accusations could their freedom be threatened in what shape would the govern- column is designed to allow' »i very well be true. any capacity and many would ment be in now if the media had greater freedom for all students, Without Really Trying But, when placing the media in fight the highest courts. let down on their job? faculty and administration, BYKKNGUI-I.ETTK this perspective an important We are fortunate. Probably, at Journalists will continue members to debate issues of Every year, in the first issue of 4. Pay attention only half the question immediately arises. no other time in history has current concern, tf local, state "freedom Of the press" been at playing the role of "watchdog," school papers, an editiorial says time, and always give a sar- Would Watergate ever have despite snide remarks and or national scope. - "School is here again, so castic answer When called upon surfaced without those snoopy Its best, although the road has ^Each column will feature two been a rough one. For this we sneers from the sidelines. For everyone should start off by (Example: Your French reporters who make everyone's all our sakes we should be thank- varying opinions on the same making themselves study hard teacher asks you "Comment tu business their business. can be proud. subject—one by a guest writer In a sense, those who give the ful there are a few who are and making good grades. t'appelle?" You should answer, Some may feel that the media and one by a Progress staff "Je suis la banane (translated is are and have been over-stepping media a bad name are "biting willing to dedicate their time for Isn't that a lot of B.S. degree? the hand that feeds them." the good of the country. member. This writer has consistently "lam the banana."). "This way ' their boundaries of freedom for a Guest opinions should be you will not be called on as long time. Others would pulled above a 2.6, with an typed, not exceeding 500 words, overall of over 2.5, by missing much, and you can sleep more. probably enjoy seeing these so- and sent to the Progress office, 3. Never stiffly (the strictest called "self-righteous egotists" Registration could be improved class regularly and studying Jones Building. Please include only when my back was against rule). put; in their places. ; your name and address. the wall (which is a pretty hard 6. The night before a test go see If the day ever comes when line get longer from the front as reporters politely step aside and Once again, the campus has way of studying, but it's more a movie, watch TV all night, get been faced with what might be thought ess individuals pushed comfortable than the chairs they drunk, or spend the evening at cover their eyes for the mere their way through. sake of saving reputation or called the number one an- Write your put in dorm rooms). the Thrifty Dutchman with noyance for most students and It's time that serious thought At your age you should know someone (ask for room 139 in preventing a scandal this was given to a pre-registration country is in deep trouble. faculty---fall semester the truth. The Lazy Way case you pay for only one per- registration. plan for the fall semester such as comments (patent no. 403780676) is the son ; it's out of view of the office). In the process of uncovering that practiced for spring only way. Why should you waste 7. On the tests just use com- the truth a few toes may get As the long line snaked its semester. This would be more The Progress staff invites your time studying when the prof isn't mon sense. On objective tests, stepped on occasionally, but the way out the Coliseum door and convenient for students and comments and-or criticisms of going to ask relevant questions put down the opposite from what only ones who really have down the hill, tempers became faculty who would be able to the opinions expressed on this anyway? you think is the answer. On something to fear are those who short. Students sweltered in 90 start the semester more page and the content of all news Take Political Science for degree weather, watching the essay tests it dosen't matter have something to hide. refreshed and in good humor. and feature stories. This is your example! I took a course under what you write because you'll vehicle for expressing opinions. Mr. Fretty, and after burning the fail it anyway. However, we do ask that you midnight oil for two nights This plan has been put to use observe the following: (which may have led to the by the writer for the last four shortage) I sprang confidently 1. No letter may exceed 250 semesters, sometimes pulling as into the room to take the test. high as 2.84. words. Letters exceeding this Out of over 400 pages of mater- length will be discarded. Also, So now it is the beginning of a ial, the test consisted of six new semester. Time to start the editor and editorial assistant very specific essay questions reserve the right -to shorten fresh. Time to make resolutions. We weren't even warned. He Time to grit your teeth, summon letters when necessary because could have at least snickered of available space, when editing all your determination, and once or twice the day before the promise yourself that YOU does not destroy context or flow test. We would have at least of expression. suspected something. WILL NOT STUDY! 2. Letters must be signed, and Later this semester; some Other teachers are guilty of practical advice on term papers. writer must include address. this, too. English profs are quite Signature and address will clever. Mr. Woodbery has a appear in print at the end of the technique of picking out Member: letter except in the case of characters you've never heard of Associated Collegiate Press Association multiple signers, in which case, and putting them in a matching Columbia Scholastic Press Association the first two names will be column. But he acts so innocent National Newspaper Service Kentucky Intercollegiate Press printed. (and has such a cute smile) that 3. All students, faculty, ad- Association ministration and staff will his students are never prepared. Represented for national advertising by And after taking one of Mr. the National Education Advertising receive equal space and op- Schaeffer's Biology tests, you Service, Inc., N.Y., N.Y. portunity for expressing dif- would swear he did graduate fering views. However, the Published each Thursday during the Progress will not be used as a go- work under the Marquis deSade. regular school year eicepl for vacation between for personal vendettas. So, suffering failure after and examination periods at Eastern failure, you've probably asked Kentucky University by authority of the No letters of censure will be Board of Regents through the Student published when it is impossible yourself these questions: "Why am I in school? Why Publications Board. Opinions expressed for the censured to reply. herein are those of student editors or 4. Any letters viewed.by the didn't I do something that other signed writers. These opinions do editor as potentially libelous will required no education or brains, not necessarily represent the views of the like being a football player or a University. Advertising appearing be discarded. within this newspaper is Intended to help 5. To be considered for college dean?" Well, friends, take heart! the reader buy. Any false or misleading publication, letters must be advertising should be reported to the There is a better way. And that received no later than 9 a.m. business manager > The Eastern Mondays. Deliver letters to the way is The Lazy Way. With this' Progress, fourth floor, Jones Building. Progress office, 4th floor Jones plan, you: Second-class pottage paid at Richmond, 1. Skip class at Jeast once a Kentucky. 4*475. Building or mail to: week (that means each class). Staff Menvbers: Editor 2. Never be on time. Be half George Buchanan. Jackie Buxton, Eastern Progress an hour late. That way, you'll Julie Hoyt, Mike Lynch. Phil Miller. Jones Building Sharon Moore, Connie Parrish, Maria still get credit for attending. Ridenaur .Steve Rubin. Bill Stipleton, Eastern. ^en'jjcW't^yniversity f . »»■-» Richmond, Kentucky 40475 "*"37 Never" lake's notes,~just a uiana Taylor, Bam White. Patricia pretend you are. The Eastern Progress. Thursday. August 29. 1974 Page 3 -. Rare Earth to kick-off '74-75 ' Center Board concert series
Traded "Were just Detroiters who recording, rehearsing and easier to enjoy." have made music for years for writing new material. Here arc the basics on Rare It is somewhat customary in the iun of it and still do. We've The Rare Earth label is one Earth, who are always easy to newspaper work to begin a new been on some of Motown's example of .Motown "s enjoy: column with some sort of in- biggest records, but nobody cooperation with Rare Earth. It troduction explaining the writers knows it. None of us have come gives the group an individual R.tV XtONETTE: purpose, hopes and goals for that into any recognition on our own identity which is more in keeping Has s introduction to the world column. This being my first until now." with their individualistic style pi music came at age 11 in the attempt at anything other than Speaking is Pete Hoorelbeke. and music. form oi eight short words from sports reporting makes an ex- drummer and lead vocalist of "Before you can get anything his musician father, "Hey kid: L planation all the more . Rare Earth, who will kick off this accomplished." says Pete, "you want you to play guitar." So. necessary. So on with it. years Center Board activities have to be at peace with vour- Ray learned rock and roll guitar , If someone would have told me Get ready ! with a September 4 show in self." alii Presley Ray played the teeif^ a year ago that I would end up Alumni Coliseum. The "We're looking lor inner peace club, party, wedding circuit untilV editing the fine arts page of the RARE EARTH has been with singles such as Get recognition he's speaking about and happiness within ourselves he was 19. scheduled to open the 74-75 Progress I could have only Ready and Celebrate and is more than just a passing and learning to translate that to "1 auditioned one day at Center Board activities with a laughed. Other than reading an albums Ecology and One mention at Martoni's. music the people in order to make them Motown. The next day they September 4 concert in occasional concert review or World. Full-time students business hangout, or a casual a little happier through our called me back and 1 played., Alumni Coliseum. Originally s searching for pizza discount can purchase tickets for 2.00. remark at a sales convention. music' adds Gil Bridges. three sessions." Ray has played ^ coupons, my only reading of the from Detroit, the group has All other tickets are on sale for Recognition for Rare Earth has "Because if we make them risen to national prominence hundreds of sessions since then ., Progress, or any other paper for $4.00. meant selling out concerts all happier than when they came in. and has backed virtually every „„ that matter, usually began and over the country, including then we're happier. The more artist on Motown plus a few" ')^0,_ ended with the sports section. Madison Square Garden four they get off. the more we get Atlantic artists like Aretha So when I got into covering the Dance Theater gold albums i Ecology , Get off." Franklin and Wilson Picked. He ' baseball "learn last fall I felt Ready, One World , Rare. Earth Rare Earth have found that Men and women students was still working at Motown, confident about it. But there is in Concert); and as many gold inner peace, and have been interested in studying and when he joined Rare Earth for . something about working on a singles. Recognition has also -working on conveying it to their performing with the Eastern the opportunity to better express' meant a lot of hard work. audiences. Willie Remembers, 1 paper that does strange things to Dance Theater are invited to himself. Jj* you because before too long I Rare Earth began at sock Rare Earth's newest album was attend the first open meeting at hops, at clubs and Motown recently completed in Los 71 was reading other parts of the 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Sep- ED GUZMAN: Ed is the *" Progress. sessions. The members of Rare Angeles, where the group relaxed member oi Rare Earth. '"J* tember 3 in the Weaver Dance Earth have been living and currently lives. Anyway applications for this Studio. He stays awake for two or three'* years staff came out and my making music for years; at first "It's the most rock and roll days at a time and then sleeps"" Those interested should come in Detroit and more recently all album we've ever done," says 110 interest had grown to where I dressed to dance. For further for the same. He has been "* over the United States. Even Gil. "It's basic rock and roll. playing congas as long as he1' applied for several positions. information call either Leroy And in short that is how I ended now, the group performs some When things are basic, people remembers, and although he ^ Campus Movie Scott (4595) or Virginia Jinks four concerts a week in between understand them easier and it's up fine arts editor this semester. (3504). -" > * ■ HI i in tit-H On I '.i :.i- Klrti'ii) I'm not sure anyone else wanted 19 the job. Schedule I hope to do a variety of things "\w on the arts page this year, but September 3,4,5,6 my main hope is to make people SLEEPER-starring Woody aware of activities that will be Allen happening around campus September 10,11,12,13 rather than what has already WALKING TALL occurred. 8 Book, concert and record iW reviews along with a look at new September 16 & 18 K> motion pictures in the Richmond DR. PHIBES RISES AGAIN— 9jn area will also be a part of the starring Vincent Price m 1 page. Hopefully my comments, It** good or bad, will encourage you September 23,24,25 & 27 i to read, listen and view for THE PAPER CHASE—winner m yourself and then make your own of best supporting actor judgements. I am certainly far from an authority in the arts October 1 & 3 u>« area, so my opinions should be WAR BETWEEN MEN AND tt191 taken as just that, my opinions. WOMEN ;ud Finally I refuse to treat fine 3 October 8,9,10,11 arts page as life and death i« material and therefore hope to PAPER MOON .tl keep the reading light whenever !0l October 15,16,17,18 possible. I'm open for com- ma DIRTY MARY & CRAZY ments, suggestions and criticism LARRY and can be reached through the "Q Progress office in the Jones October 22 Building. Any information SOUL TO SOUL 1« pertaining to activities in the 03 area will be appreciated. October 28, 29,30 t
organizations, activity Must departmental again there is a mixture ot HY KKBKJXA GKLBBS organizations. religious organizations require only an requirements to enter these Or^aniiations Kditor organizations, interest groups, interest in that field Check groups The Black Student service organizations, social before you join, however. Some I'mon is opend to all students sororities and social frater- restrict their membership to interested inpromoting cultural Student organizations form those students in that field ictivities to mane others aware an integral part of the college nities. Honor societies are just what Some require a certain .class if black heritage. The CIRL'NA community. Not only do these the name implies-societies for standing and at least an ^Club wants any student in- organizations provide a means those students who are out- - average grade point standing, terested in bettering in- of fun for the individual student. standing in their respective Examples of the departmental ternational relationships while but they also provide for one of fields. Most honor societies are organizations include the learning about the functions of the most innate of needs--a based upon the person's field of Accounting Club. the the United Nations. To be feeling of belonging. interest. A few such as the Association of Student Nurses. elgible for Lambda Alpha Eastern offers a variety of Collegiate Pentacle for senior Chemistry Club. Le Cercle Epsilon. however, a student student organizations ranging women and CWENS for. Francais i French Clubi and the must either be employed in from honor societies to service sophomore women honor University Players. criminal justice or enrolled in organizations. In the student students in the different classes this area. For those studetns handbook, the various Most honor societies Tequire a practicing Trancendental organizations have been divided certain grade point to enter To those students who take Meditation the Students into nine categories. honor them and all have a criteria for pride in the fact that they do not International Meditation societies, departmental their perspective members to belong to any organization, bad Society open organizations, class meet. „^_^__^^_ news is coming their way. Every student on campus automatically belongs to a class organization, simply through For students who enjoy giving Carolyns fashions being a member of the fresh- of themselves for the com- man, sophomore, junior or munity, a service organization senior class. may be just the right note. To Activity organizations pertain join some of these groups, a WELCOME BACK to students' interest which are student must be elected by not religious or departmental, popular vote The Men's and COME IN AND but pertain to college life. Women's Inter-dormitory These organizations range from Councils are examples of these 'Don't forget the litter papers" SAY HELLO. political to musical. Again type of organizations. Most of check into the requirements for the service orgaizations. largest freshmen classes in Easterns jistory. Duo to thw pre- membership before trying to Freshman coed Patti Hollenbach. Dayton. Ohio, sorts out her however, are opened to all in- necessities as her father. Robert and family dog, Miyioshi in- orientation and registration of most fresman last summer, We're Richmond's newest join. Some, such as the terested students, although spect her new room in Case Hall Patti is part pf one of the registration lines were not as hectic as in the past. fashion shoppe. We have Progress and the Milestone', final membership may depend are opened to any interested upon the amount of service student. A tryout period is name brands Pantsuits- B performed by the individual required for the Dance Theater. during a trial period. Dresses Slacks-Tops-) Of course, a few are opened only to those who meet an Jeans Sleepwear eligiblity requirement, such as Social sororities and the Veterans Club and the E fraternities provide their Milestone receives Medalist rating Costume Jewelry Club. members with friendship and small family-like setting in which to live. The various Miss Sharon Stephens, a senior To be classified as a functions that these groups, The Centennial Year theme "This book deserves .-peeiaI BRING IN OUR The Centennial Milestone, the from KUSM-11 Spring!.. Business religious organization, a group sponsor during the year gives was developed throughout I In- recognition." said the judges. 1974 studenl yearbook has manager was David Sullivan, a must relate with a church group their members a chance to beat book and on its main divisional •for havinit done a good job on received the highest rating—the senior "'•"" Met'arr. like AD & GET or be associated with religious the "do-nothing blues" and pages where the medallion the Centennial theme and Medalist—from the Columbia County. who lias been named endeavors. With the exception many provides the campus and artwork and both new and old (historicali section " Scholastic Press Association editor'ol the IffiTi Milestone 20% off of the Fellowship of Christian the community with many during the CSPA's 40th annual photographs were used. Editor ol Ihe Milestone-was Athletes, membership to the worthwhile projects. awards competition. religious groups is open to all The Milestone scored 955 any merchandise interested students, despite With the wide variety ..of points of a possible 1.000 in the their denomination. To become organizations offered-a student rating. Columbia scored its a member of the Fellowship of can easily find a group that entries on book planning and BIG HILL NEXT TO Christian Athletes, one must be shares his interest and would structure, layout design, a male student who has taken welcome his presence in the coverage, and cover and ad- BURGER QUEEN an active part in athletics group Not only will a person vertising. during his life. find that sharing his interest Included in the Centennial New Choral Schedule for gives him a sense fulfillment Milestone's 640 pages was a 32- The organization column is Progress. Rebecca (irubbs- Interest groups encompass a but that desire to belong can be page historical section tracing having a face lift! Because of Organizalions Editor. the Kail .cer(ajn .field. oX.itUeresL. Once MtiltfiWl the development of higher the amount ol copy received University Singers- MW^ concerning all lacets of campus every Friday, litli I'uriwl AUTO PARTS \ Shoppers Village Shopping Center 3 Open 8-7 Mon. - Sat. SPEED EQUIPMENT I \ IMPORTED CAR PARTS ^ STARTERS BRAKE SHOES I GENERATORS MUFFLERS REGULATORS TAILPIPES fi-fr I RARE EARTH PLUGS(A.C, Champion) BRAKE PARTS In concert FAN BELTS VALVOLINE OIL Sept. 4 1974 . Alumni coliseum RAD. HOSES PENNZOIL OIL 7:30 pm EKU full time students 2.00 **».%.»u»* •■ •*■- **** .... a«. VATER PUMPS "** "tr^^and tickets cita w/Cx/iobJi 4.du *• r • » •' <<.'r* -r^r,- Tickets on sale at cashiers window, Administration bldg. ■r FUEL PUMPS and information desk, Powell bldg. AIR & OIL FILTERS to TjfilTlra pre-serttatiorrof the university Center board ■U v ♦.---•». -■■■■■ ° -• '.' ■ ■' — - \ A The Eastern Progress. Thursday. August 29. 1974 Page 5 . t_ Students and profs Otter Creek: v tesearch land use, Old school still scene of spirited music lessons ■ Perhaps because they either Hackworth owns die school bo>."' who has had both knees BY LISA COLLINS mine pollution know too much or not enough to building and ground*. He also operated on for arthritis and Feature Editor be inhibited, the very old and owns the variety of chairs used cannot bond them This •boy' the very young seem to be the there. He accumulated them A group of geography faculty studying satellite imagery, high loves blue grass music, but is best dancers With a sudden from schools that bought new members and sludenls al and medium altitude aerial The music isn't quite as loud unable to sit in the'hard fold up spurge of energy Herb Artin. ones, arm) surplus, and Eastern have completed a lour photos, and existing maps to as that of a rock concert. And chairs at the school. "So I got from Clay's Ferrv. known to be churches and theaters. The big week field camp in Breathitt determine the extent of surface the crowd is a lot smaller. But that green chair for him.'' said able to "out dance anybody m green comfortable looking, but County as pafi of a research mining and land use everybody from, dozing babies Hackworth. "And (hat's where the country'' swings to the old slightly shabby stuffed chair project in surface mine to the aged but spry man who he sits when he comes here." In the field the students were time buck and wing dance as that sits apart from the others pollution and land use impact occasionally jumps up to ex- When it's cold. Hackworth involved in mapping and a press his high spirits with a the crowd claps and screams also belongs to Hackworth '')•' The project, funded by the tires up come or all of the stoves Idd questionnaire survey to fancy dance step are on a him on. They have to be quick, Appalachian Regional Com- It is there, he says, because that heat the building. When determine citizens' attitudes natural high though, because the elderly mission, is aimed toward the it's hot. he plugs up all the fans. toward surface mining and man's stints as dancing are he knows a boy i "He's really a identification of pollution Five miles outside of Rich- other common concerns. The short. man about 30. but I call him a ilonlinued On I'agr Hit) problems, recommendation yf mond, the old Red House School KKI research team met with abatement plans, and analysis stands quiet and deserted. But local citizens, officials, and Children dancr. too of the impact of surface mining one night a week its windows agency personnel to urge local on land use, according to Dr. light up as car loads of music participation in the project. A petite little girl dances all T.J. Kubiak, research associate lovers fill the yard On Saturday nights the obscure evening. Like the other people, and assistant professor. The faculty members will gray building that sits half way having a partner is un- return to Breathitt County from He said the Quicksand up a hill is transformed into necessary. With her hands time to time to continue local SELF SERVICE . f Watershed is the principle study Otter Creek Settlement, home tucked in her tiny pants 1 contact and field study, Dr. area and will serve as a model of blue grass music. Between 8 pockets, she skips to the music SUNDRY & DRY CLEANING Kubiak said for all surface mined areas in ■ and 11:30 p.m. it becomes the until her mother says it is time Eastern Kentucky and other gathering place for fun-loving to go home. Tired but satisfied, SAVE 50 percent or MORE coal production Appalachian people who go there to sing, she knows she can return next slates stomp and clap. Saturday night. ON YOUR DRY CLEANING The group, including nine Prepsters It is because of her. and 10 lb. for $2.50 others like her. that lie Hack students, visited several deep Limited parking mine and strip mine sites worth founded Otter Creek Use our new steam cabinet during an extensive three-dav win awards Late arrivals have trouble Settlement over a year ago. He FREE orientation conducted by the finding a place to park. License is fearful of Kentucky children Kentucky Division of plates of varying colors dot the loosing their heritage and he HIGHLANDER LAUNDRY at luncheon wants to keep part of it alive for Reclamation. cars that are squeezed in at them. Geri Lane Geography Professor William The sixth annual High School Sandy LeCompte, a freshman every imaginable angle along G. Adams, research director, Newspaper .Conference for music major from Eaton, Ohio, the dark and rutted driveway. and Dr. Kubiak involved the journalism students and Hats off tips her hat to a registration Children are lined up on the students in such tasks as teachers held at Eastern con- worker as she completed her porch railing discussing what MADISON NATIONAL BANK cluded with an awards lun- schedule Monday. Classes children discuss. As the owner cheon. to you! began today as late registration of a souped up car comes out the RICHMOND. KY. Newsbriefs Miss Marie Collins of Waverly continued. double doors they pounce on received the award for the him with wishful thinking. "Is (Continued From Page Four) student showing the most Jhat your car? Wow, it sure is Convenient Full Service Branch Office, equipped September 3-5al tip.m. Any promise and personal growth in neat. Yeah, that's a cool car. I wish I had a car like that." girl wishing to try-out for the journalism based on criteria in In Linguistics: with a Drive-In Window, located at corner of Little Colonels, should attend five areas. Miss Collins will be A boy takes a dollar from people as they-enter the school. the clinic sessions. Tryouts will the editor of "The Mount" this And then they each raise a hand be held 6 p.m. Monday, Sep- year at Mount St. Joseph Water and Second Street ■ State scholars slated to push open the dirt-darkened tember 9, in the Ferrell Koom of Academy, Maple Mount. »w door that an endless line of the Combs Building. BRANCH OFFICE HOURS children once paraded through. The "Hi Times" of Lexington to organize conference -i Henry Clay High School was 8:00 A.M. until 2:00 P. M. -Monday thru Thursday No Wait Copying Service judged the best newspaper for People clog dance o the 1973-74 school year. The at September meeting 8:00 A.M. until 6:00 P. M. -Fridays ft Have you ever handed in a only publication to win the. Upon entering they stand still term paper and two weeks later award twice, the "Hi Times" 8:00 A.M. until 12 Noon -Saturdays become acquainted with for a second, their pupils con- wished you had a copy of it? Or won the initial award in 1969. Some 200 scholars from tracting, to get their bearings. perhaps you need two copies of Cn recipients of the George throughout the state J.re ex- aspects of linguistics outside their own specialties. They look to the left for an bah OjaaafeMi tmmnt ■ »*M>oo a paper but absolutely hate to Herman Kendall Award were pected to meet here Sept. 21 to empty seat, and then to the Phone (Branch Office) Phone (Main Office) fool with carbon paper. The Miss Lynne Funk and Steve organize a Kentucky Con- right. Straight ahead a group of John Grant Crabbe Library now Ballinger. co-editors of the ference of Applied Linguistics, Another means of enabling performers is pickin' and 623-2799 623-2747 has the answer to your Henry Clay student paper. according to Charles M. Latta. members to cut across the singing a hill song, and beneath problems. Two self-service Kendall, a Lexington assistant professor of English. boundaries, of their various bare light bulbs people are clog FDrG litMtKl DVOWT tWlUtAMCI coarcMunoM photocopiers has been installed businessman and civic leader, Latta, chairman of a steering disciplines would be a scholary dancing on the old wooden floor. in the library and may be used established the award to honor committee id organize the publication, Language by both students and faculty. the editor or editors of the prize- society, said it would be com- Today , which would be For your convenience the winning publication each year. posed of high school and established on the Eastern copiers are in two locations: university teachers of campus if approved by the new s near the periodical section on The conference was directed linguistics, English, and foreign society. the first floor and in the south by Glen Kleine, assistant languages. side foyer. Be sure to take professor of communications at Other areas are speech, Latta said tentative plans are plenty of nickels to operate the KKI. assisted by Mrs. Betty reading, English methodology, 1/3 Off All School Supplies being made for the first con- machines. For those of you who Jean Hisle of Bell County High education, anthropology, ference of the proposed society prefer bond copy photostats, School; Mrs.Sylvia Graham of psychology, philosophy and next spring. All persons in- and would rather pay a dime to Copper Basin High School, sociology. terested are invited to attend have the copying done for you, a Copperhill, Term.. John Smith A linguistics society, Latta the Sept. 21 organizational machine is available in the of Annville Institue; and Sharon said, would enable teachers of meeting, beginning at 10 a.m. in We bought a ton of supplies at last year's prices. This is our last periodical area. (Continued On Page Eleven)1 these various subjects to the Powell, Building. .- season to sell school supplies. Buy at giveaway prices! RAEALER - MADISON COUNTY ELECTRONICSLACK 8-TRACK TAPES Headquarters for PORTABLES V TV, Radios, Components, 2.49 each 5/$10 — Compact Systems, & much more. Hurry! Only 1000 in stock Paperbacks galore! Ask About Our ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS Instant Credit Plan over 1,000 titles from to choose from. $29.95 Fish net 3.49 Fast film ItCJI JOIN OUR Beer steins 2.99 Processing—i RECORD CLUB Music boxes Low as 5.00 Bring your film BSR to us for processing SONY' ( ome iti and ask aboul our new Record Posters 2.50 each ,HK! rape Cluh Every lOthrecord oi and buy a new roll Realistic EKU Stationery 1.59 box tjpc is I Kl I You doubly save because at our price! Johnson you arc buying .n our low discount prices. c B Equipment Kl GISTER NOW!!!!!! Playing Cards 59 deck Largest selection of magazines in town The most important thing you'll find at RADIO SHACK of Richmond is that we SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. That's right, Come to we have our own service technician who is trained in electronics w1 ""an repair ev<"-v hranH «v#> rar»v .^ , .olys those we don't., these are all very good arguments why you $hould make your next v. The Gift Box purchase with us. University Shopping Zcnsvt UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER • RICHMOND, KY. I .*»--- -*- ■».- . v*» . fri it '■» *►- • • • i Page Eastern Progress Thursday, August 29, 1974 Phone On fry -pass 623-2264 Substation added to fire department Eastern By Pass this additional substation Is an BYCONMKPAKHISII effort to improve Richmond's Staff Writer fire insurance rating, which dropped from sixth class to Richmond's fire protection is seventh class this year. soon lo be increased with 'he Reasons for the drop in rating addition of a new subslalion that the fire department was which is currently under con- undermanned, a low- water struction on the Eastern By- supply and the equipment was pass . old and not capable of properly The firehouse is located di- controlling fires. With the ad- rectly across from Hanger dition of the substation, fire protection in Richmond will im- Field on land donated by the University and will be ac- prove and hopefully so will this cessible by a service road insurance rating. running from Pattie A. Clay The new substation is Hospital to the intersection at scheduled to be completed by the Eastern By-pass and Kit Christmas, but. with the metal Carson Drive. Areas to be needed for the roof construction covered by the new substation being difficult to obtain, include the campus and completion may be somewhat the business district on the By- delayed. pass. According to Chief Ronald Thomas of the Richmond Fire Department the new substation Otter Creek will house a new one thousand gallon per minute pumper. Settlement However the station will not have aerial equipment to fight i Continued r'rom Page Klve) fires in high-rise buildings, these will be added as soon as And then there's that one the city budget allows. ceremonious thing he does The main reason for building every week. He reaches to one of the performers on stage and hands up a Mason jar filled with ticket stubbs of everybody there. The crowd quietens down as ie calls out the numbers on a ticket a child has drawn from the jar. "0...2...6...4...8," And the lucky winner of a ten dollar bill steps forward to receive the prize. "I'm glad you won that," he says as he hands the bill down. "You've been coming to see us a long time." r Otter Creek Settlement does not make a profit. On an average night $65 to $85 is taken - in. For standing outside all '■> evening, the ticket seller receives a few dollars and his Welcomes BACK family is admitted free. Cokes, coffee and hot dogs are sold at cost. "We just have music," said Ntw patent brilliaci. Hackworth. There's no money -r Pits Jfll 01 in it. It's a fun outfit more than anything else. Just to have a^*8" All E.K.U. Students elaiait footing. good time." ..' »"«iu ■■■■■■■ i » imiua-■• ■ • Old Red House School was ■ > built in 1919. The walls are Roblee's made a nondescript color from - patent slip-on. It's the glaring bare bulbs shining With This Special Offer one great way to from the ceiling. People dan- match all the cing are concentrating on colors you're putting what they hear into movement. Babies are asleep wearing. Try a , CLIP THIS COUPON- here and there, not yet old pair. Careful enough to thank Hackworth and A craftsmanship all the people on stage for giving I "Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Per Visit" builds in comfort. them a part of their Kentucky heritage. ■ U.1UM •30" rti to "Is everybody having a good mA time?" cries a singer on the, ANY m stage. The crowd goes wild with! * 0B &FIS yahoos and whistles. And the : blue grass music from Otter u OFF 13" or 15" UNIVERSITY SHOTTING CBvTf.* Creek Settlement, that on clear nights can be heard more than a PIZZA Offer Good \ mile away, goes one. Aug. 29 thru Sept. 5 ENDS BUCCANEER SATURDAY! ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ■ Some have v the urge... Some have .Wli^.'HW** the touch... Pizza Pa*ia These obis SMALL MHIIIM LARGE have It all!! s*tvr> Ser%e» 1-2 2-.< Deep Diah Spaghetti with rich meat sauce 1.69 10" 13" 15" Served with Qartic Bread & Salad witn choke of Dressing. \ Piiu Hut Supreme 2.35 3.85 4.95 iSiuugi. Pepperoni, Muthroom Deep Diah "Spaghetti Pete" (Child tire) .99 CM" Peppor. Onion. Ancnovy) Served with Girlie Bread Pou Hut Super Supreme 3.25 4.65 5.75 iS*ui*g«. Peooeroni, Mushroom. Side Order of Garlic Bread .40 Oroen Popper. Onion. Anchovy, Becon Bits, Oreon Olives, B—t, Tomato, Canadian Bacon. Block Olives) Pepperoni 1.95 3.05 4.05 Beef 1.95 3.05 4.05 Sauaage 1.95 3.05 4.05 Masahroom 1.95 3.05 4.05 vj b" Ui Canadian Bacon 1.95 3.05 4.05 ■»4*5*>. ,1 Green Olives 1.95 3.05 4.05 Suliul IT TAKES FOUR OF A KIND TO PULL OFF Enjoy ■ crisp chilled salad Anchovy 1.95 3.05 4.05 with your choice of Pizza Hat'a own Bacon Bila 1.95 3.05 4.05 special dressings Italian - Romano - French -1000 Island .45 Black Olive 1.95 3.05 4.05 PLUS! Green Pepper 1.95 3.05 4.05 MCCT THE SUGAR COOKIES.. Onion 1.95 3.05 4.05 tandwiche* Pepperoni A Muahroom 2.15 3.35 4.45 THCy MELT HI VOUR MOUTH! Pizza Hut Submarine 1J9 Beef A Onion 2.15 3.35 4.45 (Canadian Bacon, salami. Cnoese, Sausage A Pepperoni 2.15 3.35 4.45 lettuce A Special Oressino) SUGAR COOKIES Muahroom. Sausage & Pepperoni 2.35 3.65 4.85 Pizza But Special 1.19 (Salami, Cheese, Lettuce SOfT SWCCT ...SATISKJING Pepperoni, Sauaage & Onion 2.35 3.65 4.85 *. Special Dressing) W Cheese. M Sausage 1.70 2.75 3.60 Sandwiches served with Potato Chips 3 BIG Deluxe Cheeae 1.45 2.45 3.15 a SUNDAY e HITS Added Ingredients .20 .30 .40 Beverages #05)1 ComnUTf R1 They called it VIOLENT PLEASE ALLOW APPROXIMATELY 20 MINUTES ITlllSMnrw* wsj.nriS.rut Soft Brinks . .20-.30 Milk intrreotTlcel Special Group Discount art avuiablt lo recognized organizations. Tea .15-.25 Coffe .15 Please ask your Pine Hut Manager for details "ANGELS HARD Softs Ux "i/' be added to 'he price of all food and 6 > The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 29, 1974 Page 1 Four-year-old carries on family music tradition BY LISA COLLINS with well known local fiddler his father's banjo with picks a lot of talent up on campus— -Show her your forward Feature Editor Baldwin Powell and a band Lee designed for his small folk, bluegrass. country, and I roll." said Lee to his while- . .' ... from Lexington. He'made his fingers People eating al like (o give young people a headed son .Little Paul doesn't Lee Murph> has high hopes .,«*,« al 0,ler Creek Settlement Luigi's Restaurant, which Lee ^« wn in the entertainment^-k ^ . ^ chance. All iliey have to do is hesitate as he demonstrates the F< Ur >e a owns, are often treated to an walk through that doV>r and the fingering position and sings a 9Bnfollbwingting theL ffamily^ tradition H of'r*««§» ^ _. "° singing unexpected performance by stage is theirs chorus of "Fox on the Run." having a good voice and fingers Th* third generation of Paul. He climbs UD, on one of the itching to get al a string in- Murphys to have a hankering high stools in the bandstand, "If It's Musk, We Have It" strument. for music is already singing in turns to the microphone and lets Clarence Murphy was born in front of crowds and pickin' at out "Take Me Home Country 1909. He began his short music Roads." ' In front of the mic he Welcome Back Students M. career by making his own banjo "Hill new forgets to be shy and forgets .■yend playing at gatherings that he is only four years old Guitars Stereo Needles Lee wants his son to begin ^fcound the county Marriage AmDS k an end to Clarence'sClarences music sCHairperSOIl banjo lessons when he is six. Albums, Singles "But I won't push him." he said igf Jie compensated by raising !;. {Caolinuti from P,ge „ v'iW) children who were very » . "The younger a beginner is the Music Tapes 'nSuch interested in picking up She is on a committee for better chance for a good start he 'where he left off. continuing education of the has. He'll have a better chance CURRIER'S MUSIC WORLD V^Corina Murphy inherited her Kentucky Home Ecomonics than I ever did." CLIFFORD V CIRRIF.R.OWNER father's talent She began Association and a member of "I love all kinds of music II \<» Hi II DIM.. IM "»■ Hill. IIIMI "■(piking public appearances in the • American Dietetic »r IIFIMITIIH or HK.HV o II a II Association, the National And I intend to have it ' in the ,1954. Known as "Little Corina" RIIHWIMi IIVTIUI nil.. .. .She sang and played the guitar Council of Administrators of restaurant at least three nights ,;,in night clubs throughout the Home Economics, the a week," said Murphy. 'There's SOUVENIRS . 4 state and appeared at >Renfnf American Chemical Society, Valley. the American Institute of EKU Centennial Medallion, a limited Souvenir items of Eastern Kentucky I'M.orina got her little brother, It was the Fall of >54 in Pinball Machines a time when laughing was easy. And laugh they did, until they crossed the... (15 to choose from) £1 PAUL NEWMAN i ROBERT REDFORD ;< We have air hockey, pool tables KATHARINE ROSS. foosball & other odds & ends too! •• BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" In A George Roy HiH-Paul Mdnash Production Co-Starring STROTHER MARTIN JEFF COREY • HENRY JONES Executive Producer PAUL MONASH • Produced by JOHN FOREMAN Directed by GEORGE ROY HILL • Written by WILLIAM GOLDMAN Shoppers Village Music Composed and Conducted by BURT BACHARACH A NEWMAN-FOREMAN Presentation • Panavsiorf* (between Sports wo rid & Spanish Hut) Color by DeLuxe* [B^TOmiOTBBWS^^^^WWljW^S^STTT^S] GMNrtjfUM Frts-ssa Si JtaKM.OiHjIVMefs Gtotfteyltwn «»°Bhdmiw k«V*i*MuB»c MON.-FRI. 7 - 9 SUN. 3-5^7-9 ShrW^-'CpFuw™ • MuKaer MMB*rind RichardCompton finB*. >..... Ruled OMpfcw colwbyCfl wAmenanlntenutioiMl Op' 1 ftheTi^e! fBL^- i ->^>- - - ^jtMUtt TimeXoniyaed tml sum by BtMM Gwlry MONDAY SPECIAL $100 ■ r ALSO BARBARA HERSHEY TOVA/IME CIIVIEIVLA --'#-.■•»" *t~~"w*kfV80XCAR 3ERTHA" WESTC C T MAK A A I KlN *"** ^*" 623-i ", - I 505 r J Page 8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 29. 1974 Real estate course taught in evenings this semester marketing, land management The city of Richmond, the and law. affairs: Dr. Howard Thompson, state, and the realtors dean of the College of Business: profession are cooperating to Dr Warren Mullen, chairman make Eastern's first night School personall at the of the Department of Business course in real estate this fall a meeting said the practical Administration; Dr. . Robert community project for Madison knowledge contribued to the Landrum. who directs the real and surrounding counties. program by the real estate estate program.and Dr. Jack Pledge of cooperation came profession will add to the value Luy, dean of Richmond Com- muity College at a recent meeting from Rich- of the courses. mond Mayor Wallace Maffett; Major said he had received inquiries about the night class Nat Sanders. Louisville, Those attending from Eastern education counselor of the in real estate from people in included Dr. John D Rowlette various professions, Kentucky Real Estate Com- vice president for academic mission and president of the Kentucky Realtors Association, and Russell Major, Richmond, president of the Madison County Summer Sounds' Board of Realtors. The program begins this fall to present concert Whew! ! ! with an evening course in real .•seven students from the acquaintances, and on Monday evening attended the annual estate principles. The group is directed bvDr. Humid days, hot cars, stifling registration lines and the strain of Eastern Kentucky University David A Wehr. EKL' director of concert in the Combs parking lot. A large number visited carrying loads of belongings into a dorm make Registration Day Richmond's drinking establishments for a different social department of music will choral" activities.and is tiring. After the struggles of the day. this student decided to spend present a one-hour concert on choreographed b> Dr. Robert a while recuperating. Other students went shopping, visited old atmosphere. Sanders said the course will Monday. Sept. 9, at 7:30p.m. in Sporre. professor of drama and help realtors and also non- the (iifford Auditorium. speech realtors "who sooner or later Campbell Fine Arts Center,on Singers in the group are have to buy, sell, or lease real the Eastern campus. Karen Bogan. Carlisle. Ohio: estate." Commentary The group, which calls itsell Ronald Cheak. Shelbyville: the "Summer Sounds", was Lisa Davis Seymour. Ind.; The university is urging sponsored last summer by the Donna Hershey, Cleveland. community-wide participation Kentucky Department of Parks Ohio; Joan Miller. Russell: Does political isolation exist on campus ? in the evening program by both and Recreation, and performed David Smith. Simpsonville. and realtors and non-realtors. in Stale Resort Parks Deborah Sutherland. Night courses to be offered in Shelbyville. Their repertoire includes where bored election workers over-estimate of the political light music such as Broadway- The public is cordially invited signs in dorms and the student 1972 came the first primary BY LISA COLLINS sat twiddlying their thumbs. awareness of students. show melodies, folk songs and to attend the program without center that proclaim "VOTE." election where students could the future include real estate Feature Editor During the general election in charge. The Louisville Courier- vote. There was no visible Eastern has. or did have, two appraisal, investment. the new gospel sound. the fall 260 students found the It is difficult to discuss Journal, one of the top change. Politicians did not politically oriented student **V ^■■'■^t%' energy to pull election machine **• political isolation without newspapers in the.country, is appear to shake hands or have organizations. The Young discussing political apathy. The available y subscription at the rallys. There were no great levers. Democrats disbanded ever a two walk hand in hand, beginning of the semester and is debates among students in the year ago. The Collegiate especially on college campuses sold daily in the student center. As the county clerk said, Republicans is headed by Proponents of apathy do not The Lexington Herald-Leader grill. The election was not a perhaps students are Debbie Sparrow. She says the consider isolation as a possible is also sold daily in the grill. major topic in classrooms. registering in their home club has 180 members listed on reason for the apathy students Local circulation manager for Political posters were not counties. There is no way. other the rolls, but that only 15-20 have. the Courier, Frank Ruy, says abundant. than by contacting each come to the twice-monthly approximately 735 students student, to tell whether they are meetings. She attributes the Eastern has a student receive that paper at their door In an interview with a student indeed doing this or not. But lack of interest to the fati that population of about 12,000. They daily and 110 buy it from a Eastern is a suitcase college. staff writer for the university those who are must be doing so come from varied machine. The two local papers paper, the county court clerk "How can a student get in- backgrounds: out-of-staters are not usually available for on with parental-conceived ideas terested in politics." she said, expressed vocal sentiment of who the best candidates are. seeking Kentucky's low tuition campus sale. Naturally many concerning the new law. "I "when one minute they are in rates, and in-staters who range students subscribe to hometown For without being in the area one town, and the next tninute PRE-SKOOL think definitely that students in where an election is taking from offspring of wealthy papers. a college town like this one. with they are in another?" J aristocrats to rural farmers on place, without being able to enrollment as high as it is, attend rallys or hear people Child Care Center government loans. There is one university radio certainly are able to influence discuss the pros and cons of a Adding to students' confusion School statistics are im- station, WEKU-FM, and three an election. I don't know if candidate, and without being as to which community to vote pressive. The John Grant local stations. The facts sound S. Meadow I ark Drive there is enough interest." he able to observe tangible in —the one they spend 9-12 Crabbe Library subscribes to 96 good. So why are students said. "We thought that in the evidence of what a candidate months out of the year inl or the Telephone: (606) 623-0010 periodicals total 52,715 in politically isolated? presidential election there one where they have family number. Last year 102,438 has or has not done in the past, Shirley A. Weal, Director would be enough interest. We it is not possible for a voter to ties, are other obstacles that persons in some way used the Eastern is a suitcase college. spent all that money and had lead to political isolation. periodicals section of the make a reasonable decision The students spend Monday two (voting ) machines up at when voting their ballot. library. Microfilm was in use through Friday in the dorms, OPEN YEAR ROUND Burnam Hall. Come to find out Student voters of this type must Even though many students 39,079 times. *>ub and Saturday and Sunday and H DAY & FULL DAY SESSIONS we only needed Maybe the depend on parental knowledge own. or have roommates that holidays at the homes of parents students registered in home of candidates ("Well, Mon, who own, television sets, the cable AGES: 6 MONTHS TO SIX YEARS In the past three years the and friends. Their loyalities are towns or counties where they are you voting for this year?" TV that is available to other OPEN 7 A.M. - 6 P.M., MQN. - FRI. The Eastern Progress, whose clearly divided between what had an interest, but they didn't local residents is not connected editorial policy is not to engage goes on in Richmond, Kentucky CALL FOR APPOINTMENT vote here." to dorm rooms. The dormitory in partisan politics or accept and their hometowns and home At the same time the voter lobbies do have cable TV; political advertisements, states. Yet it is a near im- who is casting an absentee And indeed they did not vote. however, it is disagreeable to KINDERGARTEN PROGRAM managed to get by with four possibility to be adequately ballot does not keep in tune with Of the campus precenct, which many people lo sit in a crowded editorials about political can- informed on the affairs of two the political occurrences in her NURSERY SCHOOL CLASS houses about 10,000 people, only area and have to take a back didates, 20 about politics in different places. Subscribing to or his college town. 706 registered to vote. Of these, seat as to deciding what channel TODDLER & BABY CARE general, 24 news stories on a hometown newspaper does not 552 made it to the polls. This to watch. Also, more o/ten than politics in general, and 10 news make a student totally aware of Of 50 students who were was for the McGovern-Nixon not lobby sets are in need of DAILY "DROP-IN" BABYSITTER SERVICE stories concerning the ap- what is going on there. randomally chosen for contest. repair. y HOURS TO FIT YOUR NEEDS pearance of statesmen on questioning, 42 said they were - campus. registered voters. 32 were FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS The national percentage of The three] stations that Next on the agenda was a registered in a hometown, 10 in people who exercise their right student sets do receive are all EKU HOME FOOTBALL GAMES And in that same length of local primary set for May 29, Richmond. All SO owned a to vote on election day is low. from nearby Lexington which, BY APPOINTMENT ONLY time two Kentucky governors 1973 The county clerk story radio, but only 36 had access to But for the segment of although it is the second largest have been at Eastern (one past continued: "Charles Wagers a television. 32 read a daily American society that is sup- city in the state, lacks, in first and one present), one lieutenant could not guess how high or low newspaper and 36 said thev posed to be one of the best in- class TV viewing. On top of CERT. *IED TEACHER WITH M.A. DEGREE governor, one candidate for student participation will be. watch the daily, news on TV formed groups —college having to watch lousey TV, governor, one U.S. ' Senator He is concerned over students However, only 26 admitted to EXPERILNCED STAFF students—it is even lower. reception in dorms is so poor from Kentucky, three from not familiarizing themselves reading the editorial page and INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION AND INSTRUCTION many students never bother to other states, and the local with local problems and can- only 18 felt politically well in- The Kentucky General turn the set on. The same is mayor. didates." formed. Even though the Assembly granted people at- students' identities were true for radio stations. AIR CONDITIONED FACILITIES Student government at tending school in Kentucky the "From what I observed last unknown, it was obvious that ENCLOSED WELL-EQUIPPED PLAY YARD Eastern is in the form of a right to vote in their college Finally, the largest handicap fall, the students haven't most of them felt the need to LARGE INDOOR PLAY ROOM student association. It sends a town in the spring of 1972. sound impressive. Many of all is the apathy politicians weekly news letter out to Lawmakers achieved this by become involved enough to show toward the student HOT LUNCHES - REST-SNACKS know the candidates and the paused over the question of students living on campus. At reducing the residency population. Most of them NEAR EKU CAMPUS overall problems of the coun- being registered voters and election time the letters always requirement to 30 days. For a whether or not they read a choose to ignore student support urge students to register either brief time politicians were ty," said the county clerk. all together. A prime example OPEN SEPTEMBER 3 Of the 706 registered voters, newspaper. Therefore, the in hometowns or in Richmond, nervous. How would the new above Agues are probably an of this is shown by • and to vote. They also law effect them? In November 39 made their way to the polls questionaire sent to the residents of the 5th district (not registered voters, but residents) by U.S. Represen- tative Tim Lee Carter last spring. In his form .; letter Representative Cartel* asked residents to list what they felt were the most pressing problems in the state and the nation. All in all it was a friendly and sincere sounding form. An editor of the Eastern Progress saw the opportunity for a newsworthy story. She wrote to Mr. Carter and requested the results of his poll for a news feature,} Mfl. Carter promptly answered with another friendly add seemingly sincere letter saying that he was glad the students were so interested in his political en- devours and that as soon as the results tabulate ' he would certainly send a copy to her. She is still waiting for the results to come- U Mr. Carter has by now realized his mistake, he may never send them. For he, the represen- tative of the 5th district of the state of Kentucky did not recognize 10,000 of Eastern's The Ms" were were busy this summer putting together this beautiful display.phe display is mounted on the wall at the Burger King students as residents or the 5th district as they did not receive on the Eastern Bypass. The Burger King is ANXIOUS to be of service to any^lub or group in any way possible with their building, the questfonaHc. ' >»_ \ T— The Eastern Progress. Thursday. August, 29. 1974 Page 9 \ Summer camp revives fond memories of the 'good old days Remember those grade school days when summer camp meant two weeks of fun swimming, fishing, playing Softball, and goofing off. And when ou got back to school, you were inevitably asked to write a composition on "My Summer Vacation,"and all you could remember about it was camp. Thomas Furniture invites all new Well, collegians are still going to summer camp-six-weeks of ROTC camp designed to develop leaders and motivate '. rl! I and returning students to take potential officers. Some 41 Eastern ■I cadets attended Advanced ROTC camp at Ft. Riley, Kansas, this summer, and advantage of our for some, it could have brought back fond remembrances. The 40-foot drop into Break Neck Lake (left) no doubt rivaled SPECIAL THIS WEEK those lazy swings via a vine out over the river, while a 590-foot "slide for life" SPECIAL Sam son itc Card Tables and Chairs from a 90-foot tower at 20 miles per hour reg 129** Flandria (above) had no old camp counterpart. One ortl 10 95 cadet maneuvered across one obstacle »94 10% OFF that recalled his courage of walking out those knotty tree limbs, (above right) while We repair all makes of bicycles another repells over a 50-foot wall (right) •■; under the stern direction of a camp ■In •• ■•> Complete Line of Parts 4 ■ counselor, er officer. Yes, camp is still going on, but it, like & Accessories its participants, is growing up. 1- • /HOMAS rioiin RICK'S INTERNATIONAL BICYCLES ;VT 228 SOUTH SECOND STREET a b 11ON, SAT. * FIRST & WATER STS. Photos by Don Wallbaum RICHMOND. KENTUCKY 40475 A- : 623-6421 t hm PMUM BANI Sbw ni.rll i k> b*. & Page 10 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, August 29, 1974 Jobs for the future i\v ■>'i Chemist Specialists needed in transportation area selected for Scorsone and staff. It proved to be an answer to fuel crisises. air specialists in the field of progression of transportation, lectureship BY JACKIE BUXTON ! •be very successful from the and noise pollution, and transportation. Behavioral A ihree-hour Inler- SUIT Writer student standpoint, the scope of psychological effects of tran- scientisU environmentalists, disciplinary Course on Tran- Or. Iloino A Lut*. prolesaon the lectures, and ihe general Could an air-cushion vehicle sportation on people? pohtical scientists, economists,' sportation iCAS 400) was first Chemistry has boon selectedJpr format of the course. In fact the propelled by electricity—no Such social problems and geographers are aft"J ffered last spring under the a Fulbright-llays lectureship, 0 course was so successful that its gas, no noise and no pollution, demonstrate a need (or various possible contributors to tWe' direction of Dr. Francesco according w ih* Council lw number was changed to the 500 Itilemational Exchange of division this fall, and may now Scholars be offered to graduate students as well as undergraduates. Lilts, who has boon oti the The objectives of the in- facull> since liHiT. W ill locluri' in terdiciplinary approach are to Finland on biochoinistry. introduce the student to the The selection ot the professor wide subject areas involved in was made by Ihe Council's transportation, and'to prepare Board of Foreign Scholarships ihem to meet job and skill and the IS. State Department. requirements needed to fill BANK OF RICHMOND Luis is a native of Torva, every position in (he field of Estonia, and received his I'.S.j '. transportation. citizenship in ISM. Films Irom European nations lie received the I'll 1) and the' and speakers from various UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER M.S. degrees in chemistry from colleges in Ihe university claw Ihe University of Mississippi.,, a enforcement, psychology, diploma al Tres Rolled/ and Ihe computer programming, U.S. in chemistry economics, and geography) and College in Sweden. '" '"•': from universities abroad, comprise the course agenda. With more than 25 yean of Some topics discussed in CAS research experience as chemisl 623-8700 500 are "Illustrations of the for various pharmaceutical Historical Role the Tran- companies, he has served ai un sportation has played on Man's assistanl professor at ihe Dfive-In Hours Lobby Hours Social, Political. and University of Mississippi an) is Economical Life", "Tran- Ihe author of numerous articles sportation and Personal Life in nutional chemical jouruls Styles,"' "Environmental Aspects of Transportation", "Mathematic Topics related to transportation", and "Technology Operations of Walker Future Urban Transportation Alternatives". 7:30- 6:00 Mon thru Thurs 8:30- 4:00 A survey was conducted and appointed! letters were sent to 12 I t municipalities and to a number qf private corporations in dif- to board 7:30-7:00Friday 8:30-6:00 ferent states seeking the usefullness of a bachelor's degree as a "social engineer of Smile please Mrs. Jo Ann Wilker. transportation." The One wonders how Sally registration. After registration guidance counselor a I Easern's 7:30-12 Saturday 8:30-12:00 proposition is much more than a Thompson can still smile for lines students have picture* Model Laboratory Schoo, has bachelor's of Aeronautical photographers after going thru taken for identification cards. been appointed to the edlonal Engineering, offered by the board of Ihe ElementarySchool University of Kentucky. In Guidance and Counseling addition to CAS 500. it is Journals- Serving Eastern & Madison County recommended that to obtain Admission test offered such a degree, a student would The Journal is publi plicants to more than 370 by be required to take courses in The admission tesl for Ihe American School Counselor graduale business schools, six of nine possible fields: graduate study in business will Association. Washington* C including the business college, with Kentucky Group Service Geography and Planning, be offered Nov. 2. Jan. 25. Mrs. Walker, who holdi Ihe here. Mathematics (Computer), March 22 and July 12, according rank of assistant protest r ot Registration materials and Sociiology, Traffic Safety, to Dr. Howard Thompson, dean education, is servin| as information for Ihe tesl may be Political Science, Biology. of the College of Business. elemenlary counselor al M del onlained from the Office of , Accounting. Physics, and Law She has been al EKUsinci 1971 (Continued On Page Eleven) The test is required of ap- Institutional Kesearch. ■»■■■■■ M m m ■5r Welcome to McDonalds, your friendly neighborhood O -x hamburger place. tid *> + • f f.- s I I I *, «-,/.*, UL *« -•'.- $ EASTERN BYPASS ,-•■•*. h The Eastern Progress. Thursday. August 29. 1974 Page 11 -i —A. N Rare Earth comes T It September 4 If we've told you once we've told you and his main source of income i Continued From Page Three) since his last year in high officially joined Rare Earth school Like the other members only three years ago. he has of Rare Earth. Mike got his played with them for twice that professional start playing the long Ed backed Peter Kelly in rock circuits in Detroit. Mike New York for three yean and quickly moved from string bass «*. two albums until he decided to to electric bass and was lured return to Detroit and Rare from' the rock circuit and Earth session work by the chance to' sing and perform original and meaningful material with Rare Earth. MARK OLSON: At 22. Mark is Rare Earth's youngest member. He has been studying PETE IIOORELBEKE: piano and organ since he was Pete's music career began at five and had his first band in the age of 10. on the day he spied That's Imu mat)) times we've announced the time and fifth grade Since then, he has a "Sign Up For Now For a 20 Temperature since inaugurating our popular telephone played with numerous groups, Lesson Music Course" sign at service just a few months ago. backed Little Richard on tour, his neighborhood music store in So next time you want to know how hot. how cold, how earlv and played many Motown Detroit. Twenty lessons and a or late it is DIAL 111 Mil sessions. He was still working couple of years later. Pete was And for the greatest Hanking services you'll ever ex- at Motown, and had just left as in a trio with some friends al perience...DIAL K:':I-L'KKI. We'd like to have I'.392.MM calls on that line Too. musical director of Hair in school. By the time he was 12, Detroit, when he joined Rare Pete was playing sock hops. Earth after becoming STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY frustrated with the Detroit "Then came the big break." Richmond. Kentucky 40475 record machine where "they said Pete, "our first bar." rent your hands for three tract Wei MM Iftici IIMCI Office Hundreds of ban, and a lot of hours." Mark now plays organ III IT Pass ■tit Mail Strut 444 lit Kill »«i experience later, Pete was the and keyboard for Rare Earth, lickaM I,. lead vocalist and drummer of lietaM li and hopes never to have to offer very successful group. Rare Member F.D.I.C. WEKU to air his hands-for-hire again. Earth. Member Federal Reserve System Master Charge GIL BRIDGES: Gil began playing flute and saxophone at Pete, who is a tall blond the late age of ten. After powerfully built man, stated Progress Advertising 'music for credit' that "Anything I say I don't learning the basics and the technical skills of the in- care who reads it, and anything A college credit courseourse iiin The topics of the course will struments and after practicing I do I don't care who sees it. But if you lie about it, I'll break your music appreciation will be range from Beethoven to rock for 17 years, Gil feels well- legs." Call 622-3106 offered by radio this fall and and jazz and from romanticism equipped to play with Rare winter. to the avant garde, but will also Earth. The course, providing three deal with (he basic elements of "Feeling is the important hours of academic credit, will music. thing in music." saya Gil. be presented by the Department Or. George Muns, music "Music is just a carrier for of Music on WEKU-FM. 88.9 department chairman, said that feeling. It transports feeling the stereo. persons wanting information on same way vision does.'' • The course of'40 lessons will how to enroll for credit in the MIKE UR80: Mike is the begin Sept. 30 and will end Jan. course. Olher participants in the Strike Up the Band conference were Beth Brower Thl Marching Maroons are Here members of the per- and Sue Alderink, both of busy practicing for another cussion section prepare for Annville Institute , Kathy seasdrof football' halftimes. another practice session. Gambrell and Joanie Mills, both f—f »^o t^Azifr. 'transportation course opens future positions < Cotfinued From Page 10) Applications from graduates in social engineering were Enfogement. Moreover, some welcomed. backjround in transportation The Department of Tran- engiseering, economics and sportation in California administration should also be estimated that there will be 23 provfjed. positions each year for a "transportation planner." An rsone received a reply individual need not be an New York Slate engineer in order to develop rking thai a student "multi-model transportation ating from Ihis program systems" and to confront need a strong tran- changes in "urban development ilion background with patterns, air quality, energy emphasis on sociology needs, and resources, and social aid Environmental courses." issues," Pag* 12 Thm Eastern Progrtsa, Thursday', August 29, 1974 27 OVC athletes SPORTS declared ineligible The National Collegiate version table in admitting the DCWNRY Athletic Association (NCAA) athletes to school. ■v mTW&MN WOOTS torrc* has denied an appeal by the The NCAA said that if any of Ohio Valley Conference- (OVC) the ineligible athletes should involving 27 OVC athletes and wish to transfer the usual It's not fair has declared the athletes transfer rules would be waived. ineligible. The athletes could move to -i The appeal came following a another NCAA institution Eastern is without several athletes this year. mixup of entrance outside the OVC and become Why? You might ask. Did they flunk out? Were requirements, caused when the eligible for intercollegiate they kicked out? No, they are ineligible. Why, did OVC used an outdated con- competition immediately. It was also ruled by the NCAA they do something? No, the OVC and the univer- that if an ineligible OVC athlete sities within the conference have caused the wished to remain in his OVC athletes one year of eligibility at their respective school the college must continue schools. to give him financial aid. even The main problem in this eligibility case was though he won't be par- caused by Art Guepe, the longtime incompetent ticipating in intercollegiate athletics. commissioner, who made a ridiculous error In most cases, the athletes causing twenty-seven athletes throughout the con- will be ineligible for one year. ference to lose their eligibility for one year. This means Murray basketball Several years ago the NCAA allowed athletes to team will be without five have SAT test scores converted into ACT scores regular players: Mike Coleman. Darnell Adell. T.C. through conversion tables. The NCAA then Jamison, Larry Kelly and declared this illegal sending notices to all member Richard Smith. Murray also conferences and schools. loses Joe Echert and Reed Guepe, in turn, tells each OVC school not to Art Guepe Miller from the football squad. ( continued on page Ml OVC Commissioner I "you ain't hittin' me with that" The other OVC schools af- fected and their losses: SPORTING GOODS FOR ALL SPORTS. —Western Kentucky : Kent TAILBACK EVERETT Talbert runs the ball through an agility his lour years Talbert and his highly regarded teammates wil Allison (basketball i: Leo Fain drill during a practice earlier in the week Talbert is expected to open their season Sept 1-1 against Dayton in Dayton's nc\ (track). carry much of the weight left by the loss of All-OVC tailback stadium. —Morehead State: Alfred Thompson who broke several Eastern rushing records in TENNIS RACQUETS Gene Frye ibasketball); Billy Lowe (swimming>; Mike Novak BY WILSON, SPAULDING, PENN (football). Freshmen look good —Eastern: Jay Graham, SHOES Mike Johnston, Jeff Fink, Franklin Kennedy (football); Jimmy Foff (swimming); Joe Colonels return in good health Convano, Nike, Tiger, Spotbllt, Pro Keds, I ovine (golf); Steve Seits (track); Dan Maloney (cross Qulx Soccer Shoos. Tyrolean Hiking Boots country); Dave Stoddard (basketball). BY ROB DONOIIOK slipped disc. This fall there converting test scores to Dayton's new stadium Tickt . —Austin Peay: Danny Staff Writer have been few minor injuries determine the eligibility of will soon be on sale in t I Football, Baseball & Coaching Shoes Odums (basketball) James Eastern Kentucky football and no major ones. athletes. Eastern lost two athletic ticket office in Alum (Fly) Williams also would have Colonels opened fall practice The freshman crop also looks startes in Jay Graham and Coliseum. been ineligible but already with everyone returning in good good this year according to Mike Johnson. Also lost to the sidelined due to grades; condition. Coach Kidd. 'They should add ruling was Jeff Fink and This Saturday between 9 Manuel Losada (tennis). The quarterback situation much needed depth for the Franklin Kennedy. and 10:45 am will be pclurl —Middle Tennessee: Dave looks very good' according to squad," he stated. The attitude of the players is Day. During this time the fan Shopping Center Bormann (basketball). Coach Kidd with the return of The Ohio Valley Conference great this year says Coach will be allowed to take picture Shoppers Village —Tennessee Tech: Don Jeff McCarthy and Jerome found itself under investigation Kidd. "They believe in winning of any player on the squad. McDaniel (football). Kelley. Both having come back by the NCAA this year. It was and just might prove better Everyone is invited to attend —East Tennessee: William from knee injuries and Ernie found that the conference was than the rating of fourth in the Anyone who would like to watc Harrison (tennis). House coming back brom a not complying with rule of league," he said. the Colonels in action may sla The Colonels open the season for the scrimmage startin Sept. 14 against the Dayton immediately after the picture Flyers. . This will inaugurate are taken. Wallace's New golf coach named Eastern Kentucky I iitvci'sil> coach!*)*-' l-aleer .was Ins; athletic director Don Combs has selection llns past season a: announced Hie appointment of "Ohio Valley Coiilerence t'oacl $2000.00 Giveaway Jim Suttic as head gnll coach of the Year" as he led the youni Sutliv. JK. <>t Dekaili. Illinois, Colonel squad In a -7-2 rvcon replaces Glenn Hresnell. who and Hie championship ol Hit completes Ins retirement Irom KKI Spring Invitational. Total of 9 Televisions to be Given Away the coaching held alter serving Sutlie comes In Eastern Iron as Eastern gull coach lor IK Northern Illinois Uliivemil] years. where lie had served a> Dates of Drawings During this span, I'resnell, assistant golf coaclrlrom IS70- former Nebraska All-Ainerican 73. lie was also a physica halfback, long-time Eastern education instructor while at Aug. 29 football coach and the Northern Illinois, teaching University's first lull-time classes' in golf and tennis and 19 inch Zenith Black & White Television athletic director, compiled a working extensively with Sept. 12 record of 170-77-K. "an im- video tape machine on the goll pressive tiBB winning per- swing Will be Given Away Every Other Week centage A 1970 graduate ol Northern! 26 Highlighting Hresncll's golf (continued on page 14) Throughout the semester Oct. 10 Go all out for Burger Queen 24 Nov. 7 Grand Prize 21 19 inch Zenith Color Television Dec. 5 to be given away on Dec. 19 Today's Winner Edwinna Baldwin r i i i Welcome Back i Employes of Wallaces • their families not eligible i All Students i i i i i i Try All Our i i i i Fine Foods i i i EKDQQQBB' | We Serve Breakfast Daily i I i *-"? 623-7664 l BURGER CollegeMaster* otter discounts to teaes get the best pizza in town! sororities .fraternities or Field Associate k Conveniently located - right up the street troops, when pirchased from the campus in your area: io qiaitities. Trophies k Reasonable prices that students can afford! bod awards also available. k Pizza, Spaghetti, Sandwiches, Salads Fraternities & sororities everything for a complete meal soo os for jacket ooods. i m Bui im't fojte tuot umd fo* d, Welcome back, Comet* Students! GJlegeMasta ANDY'S PIZZA PALACE Taylor's Sporting Goods, lie. 110 SbUTH SECOND ST. * Tk- K > ■» Bob Leger Ok* P**-j». - jtz*~»r:_ ^pitmo Coitoc* Park : ..^: + Cnt., Ron Reid Delanna "Punky" Farmer 623-5400 Kim Charleston Robert C. Storm 623-9517 623-7684 6237704 623-77tf3 <» -'"j»t."wH I^IHWW* i"'»* -sssssssaaaBMaaamM I Page 14 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, August 29, 1974 • r Sports Down Pat Intramural calendar ready to be launched I continued from page 12) The Soccer Club will have a Association. worry about it and keep on using the conversion BY SAM WHITE V Also available are attractive students are invited to attend team organizational meeting at Staff W riter '- booklets which explain the methods for entrance requirements. The NCAA The flag football season 3:30. September 5th. in Begley Various sports clubs are Boasting something for purpose of the IM program and had discovered the OVC was still making the officially kicks off Monday. 156. Ken Jackson, a Berea getting organized and moving everyone, the Department of ■is constitution. September 9th. Game College graduate, will coach now These clubs are a vital conversions last spring and declared athletes at all Intramural Sports for men is eight member schools ineligible Ten students at Flag football entries are due chedules for each league may this year s squad The club is part of the IM *»•«<""» ™> set to launch its fall calendar of the IM office for details or for Eastern were affected by the ruling, Jeff Fink, ■ by .Weds Sept 4th On the same be picked up each Thursday now a member of the Kentucky activities. om the IM office. any additional information. Franklin Kennedy, Mike Johnston, and Jay day. a team meeting will be Intercollegiate Soccer _ held in Begley 156 at 4 p.m Wayne Jennings, assistant Graham, all from football; Jim Foff, swimming; EMtl squad which wishes to '-COUPON' Joe Iovine, golf; Gary Strowig, baseball, Steve professor of Physical Education, serves as the participate must have a Seiss, track; Dan Maloney, cross-country; and Director of Intramurals for representative present at this . gathering The Intramural . Dave Stoddard, basketball. Men. Jennings will be assisted Protest Board will also be Welcome EKU Students The commissioner is not the only one to blame in this year by John Foland. a elected at this meeting. graduate student this farcical situation. Eastern president Robert Dan Suttie On Thursday. September 5th. Martin commented on the predicament stating, Intramural pocket calendars, an exhibition game will be This ad entitles you to a 10% 'the schools and the commissioner are both to which list events for both fall staged on the IM fields. This blame, though the commissioner is more to blame. New coach and spring semesters, are contest will pit Barries Bunch, available in good supply in the last year s flag football champ discount on your initial purchase at He serves as a super athletic director for all (continued from page IZ) schools and he gave conflicting information con- IM office, Begley 213 The against runner-up Sigma Chi. Illinois, Suttie was a member of phone number is 622-5434. Game time is 5 p.m. All cerning the conversion of the test scores." the ML' gull team. He received According to Martin, Guepe also sent his con- his masters in education from GRANT CITY. flicting information to the NCAA, which they did Northern Illinois in 1971. ! not bother to comment on one way or another. Dr. Suttie has been recently employed as an assistant golf Martin did not seem happy with the entire situation professional at Shoreacres Scrimmage set for or with the job the commissioner is doing with OVC Country Hub in Lake Bluff. Ill ^Coupon good for any item(s) in the store by stating, "The OVC has not developed fully as a "Jim will be hard-pressed to conference as we hoped it would." maintain the record coach Saturday morning It is a shame that so many athletes have to sit out Presnell has already now thru Sept. 9 Present this coupon established." said Combs, "but Football fans will get a begin at 10:15 a.m. a season of eligibility caused by something they everyone we've talked to in- preview of the Eastern Ken- The Eastern coaching stall had no control over. The students want to par- dicates Jim is a good teacher tucky University football team invites all ians to bring their ticipate in athletics and their futures are controlled and will get the job done. He Saturday morning when coach cameras and lake pictures of and student I.D. for discount. by supposedly educated men, who really "loused it has been associated with the Roy Kidd's squad will hold its their favorite Eastern players up" this time. Its just not fair. golf field most of his life and has first full-scale scrimmage of the on the field prior to the been in touch with some ex- fall season scrimmage. Players and MINWtOOMMl' cellent prospects." A picture-taking and coaches will also be available Eastern had no seniors in the autograph session with the for autographs at that time also. The fall sports schedule is beginning soon and 73-74 squad and will return Colonel players will be held There is no admission charge. (ifftnts the more for your moneysworth store there is a wide variety for all fans. All the sports eight letter-men. including preceding the scrimmage at Eastern opens.' its 10-game three seniors, for this coming 9:30 at Hanger Field. The schedule Sept 14 at the Richmond Plan Shopping Center Eastern By Pass & U.S. 25 South seem to be expecting good seasons. The football season. scrimmage is scheduled to University of Dayton. team has a shot at winning the OVC. With 34 let- termen returning Coach Roy Kidd's Colonels should improve on last season's 7-4 record. The baseballers open their fall schedule within the next few weeks. Coach Jack Hissom had probably the greatest recruiting crop Colonel baseball has ever seen and his charges should have great things coming their way this season. Coach Art Harvey expects good meets out of his cross-country runners. His Colonels are in the nations toughest conference in cross-country with Western having finished first last season in the NCAA only to be disqualified for a runner's mistake. The harriers schedule is expected to be rugged. Women's field hockey and tennis begins soon and excellent individuals are returning for them. The hockey team has several regulars returning from last season's strong but young team. The tennis team returns everyone from last year. The women's volleyball team will again loom as one of the nation's top squads with most of the power players back. Coach Geri Polvino's squads seem to have a lock on the state championship every season and are expected to go very far in the nationals this Hytone Notebook year. Eastern's golfers are expected to continue the Ironing Board constant improvement they have shown in recent Filler Paper • T-leg construction years with the addition of a couple of young, ex- • Adjusts from 2Vi'lo 36'high cellent golfers. The golfers will be led by first year o Lightweight, easy to coach Dan Suttie. They open there fall season with 200 handle invitational meets soon. Sheets The rifle team will be opening fire in September Limit 1 and should again be a power in the OVC. The OVC is considered a very strong conference in rifle. Intramural activities begin soon with flag 3 MUMS* MM! football and tennis singles entries due, next week in o the men's department. Women's deadlines will be Ironing Board f|A# soon also. The soccer club which is under the direction of Pad & Cover Set IT the men's intramural department begins play in Silicone treated cover with thick cotton pad September and there is a good chance of them winning the state, having lost to last years champ, Berea, by one goal and most everyone returns for Eastern. If you are the type who doesn't like to be a spectator then there are many facilities available "St. Mary's to the student, all about campus. If you like being a Dome spectator then fall will be a delight for all sports fans on this campus. Blanket" • 17 high Lamp■ • wnitt piasiic Dasa witn shada «i chorea oi Ma'MiiMtf colors • Purple Amt*'. G-een or fiuDy WIN • WI> • WIN Register for our Sudden Tan AM Reg. mi monthly drawings 1st. Quality assorted colors 3.77 Bronzer * and patterns. 72" x 90" 3* -c*. loam Storage Chest Re Fit twin or d^uie oed. No purchase necessary Thermal and regular weave in blends andl1bu% acrylics. CX-126 12-Exp. SPECIAL Your One-Stop Kodak Rim FREE WITH THIS COUPON I Limit 1 Shopping Center At ST BlcPen Intimate ^^wASSORTED COLORS Eau De Cologne^ , ^ X Reg. . Blue Grass Hardware Once-a-Year ^00 *->»>, >. 19* Special Compar- ■w" EXPIRES«W\ \ Limit 1 .'EXP1RLS 112 E. Main able Value $6 00 ^M 'Sept. SEPT. 15> Downtown BfTcu Whtn your i'.: ttmp«raturt ii up and your IN- BARBASOL budget is down... Phone 623-2390 SHAVINC Sorority Mascots CREAM SUPS** DISCOUNT-PMtD Giftware-Houseware msmPWMsmump! * , Novelties-TV Radio Repair §hop Appliances NEXT TO KROGER SuN 116 and Plumbing Shop HOURS: MON-SAT; i WE RESeRVE TiS 3tGHT TQ-LIMIT QUANTITICT'-"''—' . . __—•.,.».-.•' The Eastern Progress. Thursday. August 29. 1974 Page 15 x \|ACK (0 UOUR SCHOOL BUJ^ ** ^IlTs COOTONI tot DOMTOHA/ RIMMOA/P We Welcome You With Special Coupons- Clip Them And Visit Our Stores ALL COUPONS GOOD UNTIL SEPT. 30. 1974 BRING COUPON IN AND GET FREE GIFT FAYE'S FABRICS WEDDING SPECIALISTS GROUP DISCOUNTS REGISTER FOR FREE $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE DRAWING WILL BE HELD SEPT. 30 EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1*74 ( WITH THIS COUPON GET A -Ly J.C. PENNEY 25' BIG BIC PEN FOR DOWNTOWN RICHMOND ^ (A MEMBER RETAIL DIVISION CO ONLY 10c 15% Discount LOW-DISCOUNT STORE On Any Purchase With This Coupon 110 S. 2nd St. Richmond, Ky. Expires 30 Sept., 1*74 EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1*74 FACTORY SHOE OUTLET BLUE GRASS HARDWARE 234 W. Main St. 2JC (DOWNTOWN) ^C This Coupon Has A Cash Value Of 10% Off On Any ONE DOLLAR Houseware, Giftware and Hardware Items. Toward Purchase Of Any Pair Of Shoes At '4.00 Or Higher (Tennis, excluded) Men & Women's Shoes At Discount Prices SALES MERCHANDISE EXCLUDED EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1*74 Expires Sept. 30, 1*74 GENE'S STYLE SHOP Downtown No. 2nd. St. JEANS, PANTS. TOPS, ORESSES GAY GIBSON JRS. PATRICIA FAIR JRS. L'AIGLON-HERMAN MARDUS-NELLY DON DRESSES-COUNTRY SETS-BRADLEY SPORTSWEAR-LIFE BRA'S-FORMFIT GIR- DLE-LORRAINE LINGERIE-BEAUTY MIST HOSE BY HANES FREE with $5.00 or more Purchase 1 pair Todays Girl Pantyhose 20% Off Any Purchase EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1*74 EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1*74 Expires Sept. 30, 1*74 Jett & Hall Inc. LERMAN BROS. Family Shoes Mens Apparel 218-24 W. Main St. 200-214 West Main St. Richmond * RICHMOND, KY. 3JC This coupon is worth 10% off any merchandise at either store. 15% OFF ALj PURCHASES Limit of one per purchase Bank Americard, Master Charge, and Shoppers Charge accepted Also use our lay-away plan. Coupon Expires Sept. 30th, 1*74 Store Hours;»:30-5:30Monday thru Thursday,»:30-4:00 Friday,»:00-«:00 Saturday. FREE GIFT (with coupon) 52.00 awaiting your visit to Good as SIGN of the MAJOR Greenback GOOD AT 109 5th St. Bold We are just in back of the Standard Oil Station on W. Main FREE COUPON WORTH $2»o UNUSUAL GIFTS JANSSHOE IOWAIO f UfOMM of 211W MAIN CRAFT SUPPLIES ft DEMONSTRATIONS Nat iron.Urobl* No' good NIWSMOIS on IOO inovi One to a customer- Please-Offer expires Sept, 30, 1*74 * GARLAND JETTS STORE MANHATTAN 117E. Main FARRAH _.l#l|rU o ■- JANTZEN ' LEVI * 15% Discount On Any Merchandise * WRANGLER VAN-HEUSEN 10% OFF Of Your Choice * HOUSE OF Y0RKE SEWELL EXCEPT SALE MARKDOWNS V Tj Page i6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. August 29, 1974 Fort Boonesborough to beb dedicated tomorrow "Commissioner Johnson was already a It will mark the realization of a dream Enthusiasm toward the development o( Dorris. an EKl" history professor, and were approved as 25 community leaders in rim \iiu i■ n long held by historians and Central Fort Boonesborough has long been Tapp later became incorporating supporter of the project." Dr Martin ■ Staff Writer and h!'?ri2n* combned to encourage in- Kentuckians for the restoration of the coniagious among historical members of the Fort Boonesborough said, "and I'm sure the overwhelming The reconstructed Fort Boonesborough terest in the park. Their driving goal support shown that evening gave him the landmark. associations, chambers of commerce State Park Association according to Martin, was the dream of will be dedicated by the Commonwealth encouragement he needed to work for its The saga of the building of the the newsmediaand interested citizens nf The 1956 General Assembly voted to constructing a replica of Fort of Kentucky tomorrow morning. II was accomplishment." "second" Fort Boonesborough does not Madison and Clark counties establish Fort Boonesborough State Boonesborough al the park. almost two hundred years ago thai Eighteen months later landclearing boast of the same struggle with an un- Realizing the significance of Park, but made no provision for ill In December 1965. Parks Com- Daniel Boone and Colonel Richard began for the reconstruction of the fort. conquered wilderness or the resistance of Boonesborough not only to the Central financing, and the idea smoldered until missioner Robert Bell told the group of Henderson built the first fortified station Governor Wendell Ford had ap-' hostile Indians that faced Boone and his Kentucky area, but to the entire com- the Parks Commission voted in Januarx the state's intention of reconstructing the west of the Alleghenies. propriated $2 million to fully restore the contemporaries. monwealth, these individuals and groups 1961 to develop the facility fort, but added that there were problems fort took a special interest in promoting the In December 1961 the Pioneer National to be overcome. full restoration of the fort. Monument Association turned over 12 Perhaps the kev event in the drive to "The reconstruction of the fort is Since the establishment of the Fort acres of land at Boonesborough and reconstruct was a "Restore Fort justified by its historical significance Boonesborough State Park in 1965 the $120,668 to the state, and in 1963. the Boonesborough dinner held in alone." Martin said "but I'm confident Boonesborough State Park Association, Commonwealth prchased 71.4 additional December 1971. by the association on (he the state's investment will be returned headed by university president Dr acres. Eastern campus. One of the guests was may times over by the millions of visitors Robert R Martin, has worked with the The state dedicatedthe park October newly appointed Parks Commissioner that will tour the fort each year." prime goal of seeing Fort Boonsborough 15. 1965. and outlined plans for its Ewart Johnson of Winchester. reconstructed as the main attraction of development, including campgrounds, the park. picnic facilities, a bathhouse, restaurant, Before that time, the park at and recreational facilities. No plans Boonesborough had been promoted by were announced, however, for recon- Evening courses offered the Pioneer National Monument structing a fort for the park. Association led by its president, the late Following the dedication articles of Dr. Jonathan Trman Dorris, and incorporation for the Fort for Masters in Business secretary, Hambleton Tapp. Both Dr Boonesborough State Park Association who haven't been in school for sword A The recently promoted business years executive can now gei instruction* in Thompson said businesses in Ihe urea luindling his new responsibilities without served by Eastern have requested thai taking off from daytime office hours to tin.- evening program be offered because attend classes The Master* in Business of an Increasing number of ncw^ Administration program at Eastern will executives lacking background In offer this fall an evening class schedule business administration - in addition to its daytime classes leading Persons desiring further information toward the MBA degree. about these courses or directions for "The executive recently promoted enrollment in the evening program may Within ihe engineering staff or from Some Write the Office of Ihe Dean. College of other area need not remain in awe of Ins Business, Eastern Kentucky University. new responsibilities if he takes ad Richmond. KY. 4IM75. or call liOSI H22- vantage of our program of evening study _ WWi. for the master's degree in business ad- ministration." according to Dr Howard Thompson, dean ol the EKl' College of Picture schedule Business. Under the evening program, beginning with the opening of Ihe fall semester Aug for Milestone 26. a graduate student taking six hours a semester may obtain Ihe MBA degree in FHKSIIMKN 1 Date Bay LAST NAME from MR to three years, depending on A through V. his baccalaureate background and Ihe Septembers Tuesday V through J subject area he chooses to emphasize. September 4 Wednesday K through M Thompson said September 5 Thursday N through 4} Two courses will be offered this fall. September 6 Friday R through I Survey in Accounting (ACC 5101 on September 9 Monday V through Z Tuesday evenings and a Seminar in September 10 Tuesday Investments (Finance 6011 on Thursday SOPHOMORES evenings Next spring. Economics and Dale Management will be offered on Ihe same September II Tuesday A through a evenings. September 12 Wednesday G through K "While the MBA program has been September 13 Thursday I. through P viewed by some as a continuation of the September II Friday 0 through Z undergraduate business degree SENIORS background, our emphasis is on its value Filling out to people with a bachelor's degree in September 24 Tuesday A through IJ. subjects other than business." Thompson September 25 Wednesday G through if Korean student Hwank Park found a secluded corner of the coliseum to fill out his class said. September 21 Thursday L through P cards above, while Ron Wilhelm, of Chillicothe. Ohio, found the auxiliary gym flow- "We also are anxious to involve September 27 Friday Q through Z . handy. students with business experience, those T= /Tfati Sweet SAofifie are their Book Stores TRANSFERS f r aternity we're up an ffniHtiS— to our ears HSJnT? For your SWEET TOOTH in books Textbooks. . .all the new titles. Paperbacks in mad profusion. We've got them all. the shirt transfer Just try us. It's our business to have just the s books and supplies you want and need. o*t> And even if you aren't looking for anything best in town R*C special, come in and browse. You're bound to walk out with a book to inform or relax you. . .between the ears. LOT'S OF USED *> "*:J#* BOOKS TO SAVE ,Tl S* YOUR $ $ $ $ UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 1 QUEEN Open 292 South Second Street Sunday thru Thursday 6 AM - 11 PM DOWNTOWN RICHMOND FRIQAV.6 AM-1AM Providing Higher Education With A lower Cost SAT 6 AM-1AM L m~ Z«0 HiLt AYE: tfV tf.S. 25* a The Eastern Progress. Thursday, August 29. 1974 Page 13 3ogden, Irey Harriers go to Charleston qualify for for long distance run tournament This Saturday. Coach Art there will be over 1600 runners Two Eastern Kentucky Hatvey will take several of his there. '.'Diversity golfers. Roc lre\ cross country runners to the ind Dan Bogdan. have qualified "Annual Charleston Distance In addition to the run. there l,s lor the National Amateur Golf' Run" in Charleston \V. Va. It is an induction of members to the Tournament which gets un- a fifteen mile run that will take National Track and Field Hall lerway Monday at the place Saurday morning. of Fame The Hall of Fame tidgeuuod Country Club in According to Coach Harvey home is- in Charleston ■ 'aramus. N.J. Irey. a senior from Mansfield. Ohio, carded a 149 to qualify, FOREIGN CAR vhile Bogdan a junior (rom SERVICE CENTER ichenectady. N.Y.. shot a 156 on he Craig Burns Country Club H>urse in Buffalo. X.Y. (•■ "This is a great honor for Roc ind Dan to play in a tournament .1 this kind, said EKC golf coach Jim Suttie. "and it is .•ertainly an honor for the University to be so well « represented in such a Specializing in Volkswagen FRESHMAN FULLBACK Steve Streight carries the ball during a THE EASTERN football team Is ready to trainer Ken Murray. Back row, Larry prestigious tourney." . FOREIGN CARS ft PARTS More than 130 golfers from all running drill for ball carriers during a recent workout. Streight kick off another season and will be led by. Marmie, Joe Kinnan, Mel Foels, (Kinnan and MAJOR ft MINOR REPAIRS these men. From left, front row, Jack Ison, Foels are new) and grad assistant Ed across the nation will take pan and all his teammates can be seen in action this Saturday morning during a varsity scrimmage starting at 9:30. TRANSMISSION—MOTORS ft TUNE UPS Bobby Harville. Roy Kidd (head coach) and Carnvale- in the match play tournament. BRAKE SERVICE-IGNITION JASPER CASTLE-Owner FREE PICK UP S DELIVERY WELCOME Revere, Rogers, Hatley and Hardin named Pre-All-OVC 623-9723 Eastern Students Four Eastern Kentucky and defensive tackle Junior punts for aM.Saverage. EKU's squad last season when tackles and 36 assists. A two- term.in at EKU. he has par- University juniors have been Hardin, all second-team All- he collected 49 individual year track and football let- ticipated for the Colonels' track named to the 1974 preseason OVC selections last year,were Rogers, Irom Frankfort, is a . team in the shot put and discus SERVICE All-Ohio Valley Conference named to the elite group, two-year letterman, while the past two seasons. football team, Hatley, a native of Jersey City, Coach Roy Kidd's squad fall CASTLE'S STATION The announcement was made Revere, a native of Dayton, N. J., has lettered one season. drills and is preparing for its at the league's recent football 'Jhl° '*d EKU in pass receiving Both Rogers and Hatley were New athletes arrive opener. Sept 14 at Dayton. EAST MAIN ST. kickoff luncheon. with 37 receptions for 572 yards weekly high graders last year eastern flanker John Revere, and three touchdowns last for the Colonels' offensive line. number of Maysville; Bill Whaley, offensive tackle Robyn Hatley, season. He also returned 21 Hardm, from Lextngton. was on campus this Lexington; Kevin Whitman, offensive guard John Rogers kickoffsfo a 21.4 average and 11 the fourth leadmg tackier on yw TOe Progreti w|Jd like Lexington, Ronnie Blackwell, Cyclotouring And Racing to welcome all freshmen and Columbia, Ky.; Jerry Just, transfer athletes to Eastern this Milwaukee, (Manatee J.C); year. The following is a list of Ralph Simmons, Valejo, Cal. new signees in all men's varsity (Hagerstown J.C); Jerome Or Just Around Campus sports at Eastern for the Wright, Louisa; Jonah Bell, coming year: Madisonville; Steve Wilch, Lexington; Steve Daugherty, V/ear after year, Xenia, Ohio; Scott DeCandia, Football Jim Beirne, Ft. Mitchell. Ky.; Lodi, N.J.; Dennis Roberts, Ivory Covrington, Miami, Fla.; Augusta, Kansas; and Jeff E.K.U. Steve Frommeyer, Cold Bethiani, Ft. Thomas. Xsemester after Springs, Ky.; Edward Johnson, Rifle Miami, Fla.; Alfred Keller, Eric Cherryholmes.Granville, Euclid, Ohio; Scott McCallister, Ohio; Scott Cherryholmes, Titusville, Fla.; Anthony Granville, Ohio; David semester, the Miller, Cincinnati, Ohio; Skaggs, Columbus, Ohio; and Stanley Mitchell, Lexington; Leroy Smith, Coco Beach, Fla. HAS THE ANSWER Rory Moon, Brook Park, Ohio; Wrestling Porter Pla?|T, Jim Nelson, Crooksville. Ohio; Patrick McGrath, Dayton, CollegeMaster* Tom Parks, Cincinnati; Bobby Porter Dr. Ohio; Eugene Smith, Oil City, CLOSED ON THURSDAY Payne, Cincinnati; Karl Penn.; Jeffrey Sele, Parker- Richards, Lexington; James sburg, W. Va. and Mark 623-7214 Shoecraft, Dayton, Ohio; Jim Watkins, Parkersburg, W. Va. from Fidelity Simpson, Hazard; Richard Gymnastics Smith, Rush, Ky.; Steve James Sharp, Lexington; Streight, Cincinnati; Bill Watts, Mark Schiller, Jeffersonville, FREE Sonora, Ky.; and George Watts, 'Son***'- *» •« <«•-*■ Union Life has Basketball Golf Bill Dwayne, Louisville; Tom Tierney, Aurora, 111.; ONE SECURITY CABLE Darryl Young, Watkins Glen, and Charles Irons, Evanston, New. York; Darryl Davis, III (Lake County J.C). To EKU Students With ID Card been the most Watkins Glen; Mike Oliver, Washington, D.C. and Tyrone Jones, Washington, D.C. Baseball accepted, most David Dorsey, Somerset; John Collins, Sugargrove Perm.; William La rosa Eire, Penn.; Kenneth Locket t, AUDI'S P933A PAJCACS popular plan on Cincinnati; Daniel Peery, Cincinnati; Jim Rigney, Rich- mond; John Snedegar, Owensville and Darrell tttoufid Ctk to uiidli M campuses all Weaver, Richmond. Swimming Joel Baer Danville; Mike DeSallis, Philadelphia; Brent teiwimq ZK\X iiud&di a warn over America. Rutemiller, Edgewood, Ky. and Gary Tameris, Jeffersonville, Indiana. Cross Country and Track Joel Boyle, Ocean Side, NY.; Mike Donisi, Hamilton, Ohio; Don Dunlap, Louisville; Tom Find out why. Evans, Louisville; John Mornini, Wheaton, Md. (Montgomery Junior College); Sam Pigg, Lexington, Scott Roberts, Tiffin, Ohio (Lorraine County J.C.) Tony Rowe, Call the Owensboro; Dick Tolle, Don't waste any time getting Fidelity Union We have all oaeo braid back to Andy's, where you Athletic Supplies. We