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3-24-1977 Eastern Progress - 24 Mar 1977 Eastern Kentucky University
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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1976-1977 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Eastern Progress Vol. it No. 23 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University Thursday, March 24,1977 12 pages
Without exaggerated fanfare Powell inaugurated as seventh president By THERESA KLISZ will continue to lead Eastern Kentucky and still wanted to be one was Newt Editor University to new and greater heights." unqualified for the job." Following a precedent set by Jimmy Delivering remarks on behalf of the After a brief run-through of past Carter, Dr. J.C. Powell was installed as .faculty Charles H. Reedy presidents and their accomplishments, the University's seventh president stated, "We begin together to confront Powell took a few moments to recall yesterday without exaggerated fan- the future." one "dynamic individual" who just left fare. Comparing the ideals of the office. Sketching the "Martin Years" Preceded by a color guard from me University to those of Thomas Jef- he quantified two developments of the campus ROTC program, the President, ferson, Reedy said that the concept of a era, those being enrollment and Governor Jullian Carroll, President free society, "encompassing both the physical expansion. Emeritus Robert Martin and selected vision of equality and the vision of Quoting from Bacon's essay, "Set it delegates formed a procession into excellence," has resulted in the campus down to thyself, as well to create good Brock Auditorium where the in- we see today. precedents as to follow them," Powell stallation ceremonies took place. Western Kentucky University explained that he had no intentions to Addressing those assembled on President Dero G. Downing said, on radically change anything, rather to behalf of the Commonwealth, Governor behalf of the delegates, "Your personal learn from his association with Martin Carroll described Powell as a man life and your professional career have and to go on in areas deemed important "who has dedicated his life to the ex- equipped and qualified you to provide by himself. cellence of Eastern Kentucky the necessary leadership for the suc- Powell reiterated his pledge made to University. cessful attainment of the objectives the Board of Regents In August upon his "For so long he was the right-hand which you have already espoused when selection as president when he stated, man to Bob Martin, he knows his you indicated that the dynamic of the "My energies, efforts and whatever ky STEVE BROWN position." next movement is consolidation, abilities I possess will be fully devoted Carroll stated that the past 71 years President Emeritus Robert R. Martin (right) does the honors was held yesterday morning inBrock Auditorium. refinement, and continuity toward to the responsibilites with which I have of the Installation of Dr. J.C. Powell (left). The installation of the University's existence was 71 Eastern's maturing as a University." been entrusted." years of education and service for the Closing the speakers' portion of the Commonwealth—mostly for the people installation was Robert B. Begley, of Eastern Kentucky. chairman of the Board of Regents. "Service does not come from Begley outlined five challenges in the buildings, trees or monuments," area of education that should be met. Carroll explained, "service comes from People must be educated, he said, individuals. An institution is only as "So that the people may think for Jim Deaton: strong as those who build it." themselves and properly govern Closing bis speech, Carroll themselves." challenged the university to maintain He also stated that the University "its excellence. needs to keep abreast of all problems, Greetings from the student body were worldwide and the future of space Fighting a handicap for the love of competition brought by Mark Guard, student developments. regent "Thirdly, we must aim considerable and a friend built a motorcycle from Praising Powell for his willingness tc By SARAH WARREN match, the fans yelled, "C'mon, wrestling Champion, cut him short. thrusts toward teaching our people both scratch. He raced In Ohio and said he work with the "reasoned dissident," Staff Writer Jimmy." "Some of the armwrestling cham- character and skills to help them had "one of the fastest bikes In the Glrard also expressed confidence in Two muscle men faced each other Deaton, age 27, six-foot-three and 260 pions have been at it for nine years and become viable, productive and law country." Powell's ability to make difficult with clenched fists waiting for the pounds, went on to take second place in this was just my second meet," said abiding citiiens," added Begley. "It went 136 miles per hour in a decisions. referee to say the word. the Professional World Armwrestling Deaton. Recognising the importance of quarter mile from a dead stop in just "This installation is viewed with an The audience, mostly men with short Championship held in Louisville March Radar told him he's never seen continuing education and future needs 10.2 seconds," said Deaton. air of hope and guarded optimism that hair, broad shoulders and tight T-shirts ft. anybody come back from the bottom to in energy, ecology, survival Deaton also competed In physical the necessary changes will come and shoppers from the mall who had He did this despite a major handicap: win like he had. and peace with world understanding is activities like track. While living in about," Glrard said. stopped to watch, yelled for their he lost one of his legs in a motorcycle Deaton never seems to stay on the essential, according to Begley. favorite arm wrestler. accident three years ago. bottom, even when everything is going Kentucky he broke the state shotput Conley Manning, president of the In his presidential address, Powell The wrestler on the right almost had Deaton started armwrestling here against him. Always into sports, record by throwing it 58 feet, seven and Alumni Association, placed the trust of recalled a definition of a college the other one's arm down. Sweat last year at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Deaton had to change some of his ways a half Inches. the alumni "In this Institution and our president, "any person who knew what poured from their faces, and their County Fair. after his accident. When he graduated from high school faith in Dr. Powell, that his presidency being a university president was like bodies trembled as they tensed their His first meet was in Lexington last But he still has 20-inch biceps and a he received 12 offers for college muscles, fighting to overpower each month where he beat the 1973 world 56-inch chest because he continued to scholarships in football and track. He other. champ and a 280-pound, six-foot-four, lift weights even after .he lost his leg. first attended Southeastern Christian Just as the wrestler on the left University of Kentucky football player, In 1970, Deaton broke three collegiate College and the University of Kentucky. seemed to be defeated, he slowly Danny Fowler. national weightlifting records at U.K. Dissatisfied with their programs, he To gain a prospective of Kentucky In help? Sarah Warren explains the pushed the other man's arm all the way He defeated every wrestler in his He set new standards in the bench press came to Eastern. regards to the rest of the world check steps on page *. to the other side to win. weight bracket at the Louisville with 550 pounds, the deadlift with 750 Deaton's lifestyle changed abruptly our the many Kentucky classes of- The crowd loved it, and the next time tournament until Chuck Radar, the 1976 pounds and the squat press with 600 with his accident and a year-long stay fered. Don Mills has the story on page this wrestler, Jim Deaton, got up for a World Sitting and Standing Arm- pounds. The bench press and the in the hospital. •• Editorials I deadlift records still hold. "When I got out, I wanted to learn Arts S During high school Deaton competed how to react to people again. They Eatertalnmeat I in all kinds of athletic events. In would say, 'Poor Jimmy,' and I would Are you unsure how to apply for Orgaaixatioas • Cleveland, at age 12, he won the State say to myself, 'Please don't let me hear Graduate School or seek placement Sports 11,11 Archery Championship. this anymore'." He then moved to Florida with his He decided to do something to make father, who owned race horses, and him enjoy life again. To help him traveled around the country. During overcome his feelings of depression he For descendants of mining victims this time he learned to barrel-race, ride decided to take a trip to Florida. bareback and saddle broncs and He had an artificial leg. but he still became the Florida Junior Rodeo managed to scuba dive for a salvage Champion. company in the Florida Keys. He also Deaton's love for competition turned collected lobster from the ocean floor Scotia Scholarship him to motorcycle racing. At age 16, he See DEATON, page 12) to be awarded in June By NANCY HUNGARLAND Rick uttrell, chairman of the Senate Senate makes ready Featare Editor scholarship committee. The first Scotia Disaster Memorial Money for the fund was and will Scholarship, established this fall by the continue to be raised for the most part Student Senate, will be awarded in June by participation fees collected during ^M for April elections for the upcoming academic year. the Annual Student Association Arts Created as a memorial to the 26 men and Crafts Fair.' who died in an explosion in Scotia Mine The scholarship Is still in the final By JOHN WHITE university to either support a candidate Number 1 near Hyden in March, 1971, organisation stages and is still flexible Staff Writer by signing a petition or running for the scholarship is funded by a special and open to change. "If the outline Is Petitions for candidates planning to office. Senate fund through the University found to be too narrow or too broad, it run for an office for Student Senate will Elections for Student Senate will be Foundation. can be revised to meet the situation be available for distribution Monday, held April 21 from 10 a.m. to ( p.m. in The award recipient, who must be a adequately," Uttrell said. March 28 at 9 a.m. in the Student the Powell Building. direct or adopted descendant of a Scholarship applicants must be full- Association office in the Powell While meeting in regular session, the Kentucky resident miner who was time students, but they may be par- Building Senate passed a motion from the killed in a mine-related accident In ticipating In graduate or un- In encouraging students to be more Finance Committee for allocation of Kentucky, will receive $500 for the dergraduate programs. Notice of the involved In the representational body of $450 to send a delegation of 15 students academic year. scholarship has also been sent to high you the student. Senator Pro-Tern Mike to the National Model United Nations in Academic standing and financial schools throughout the state. Duggins hopes that the student body New York City. need of students applying for the Students interested In submitting an would "get to (know) the candidates." The delegation is open to those In- scholarship will also be considered by application for the award should A petition u circulated by a candidate terested In participating in a simulated the selection committee. contact the Student Association office for office between March 28 and March United Nations session. The delegation from here will be joined by other The Senate approved the scholarship at MM. • krOAVXC 31 to gain signatures of support. In last semester after deciding that the Those willing to work on the next Rub-adub-dub order for s petition to be accepted for colleges and universities around the student body should offer the disaster's crafts fair and scholarship fund can election it must contain at least 200 country. bastern will repre.^er.. victims some type of help. attend the committee meetings Members of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority wash down a van before spring break in signatures. Morocco in the April 12-17 assembly. "We decided it would be better if It Thursdays at I p.m. In the Student order to make some extra cash for their organization. Several groups will be Duggins also wishes that the student Those wishing to attend must supply was something more lasting," said Association office. holding car washes throughout April on the by-pass. body be concerned enough about their $200 per person for travel, lodging, etc. THERESA KLTSZ Hews Editor SUSAN J.BECKER Sports Editor NANCY HUNGARLAND Feature Editor JUDYWAHLERT Arts Editor The Eastern Pi-ogress TERRYTAYLOR. OrganixsUoos Editor CLYDE HAMPTON Staff Artist DAVID SHEW Lay out Specialist EMC MDDLEBROOK JIMTHOMASON BRIAN ASHLEY GREG HOOD Circulation Manager Editor iMlMIfT Maaagtag Editor
Page 2 Hie Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 24, 1977 editorials
In Carter administration SALT negotiations no reason to compromise on human right President Carter's strong moral support for Russia's shown the Kremlin that he in- they are not If they are not, stand for universal human estimated 1,500 political tends to maintain America's neither side will get a decent rights, most recently reiterated dissidents. In addition to these strategic interest by continuing deal out of the talks, but both in his address to the United protesters, approximately aid to South Korea, Chile and sides know failure to reach an Nations' General Assembly last 20,000 Roman Catholics, 200,000 the Phillippines. accord could end in disaster for week, has drawn both strong Jews and 18,000 Baptists sup- SALT negotiations are the both countries. support and severe criticism port the dissidents because of biggest risk involved in sup- a Meanwhile, the Carter ad- from world leaders. the lack of religious freedom in porting universal human Wc«;rc*i In Latin America, some Russia. rights, but it is doubtful that the ministration should continue to regimes have released The new administration's Kremlin will let the issue support universal human political prisoners without pledge to inject "moral dissolve a possible arms rights. Our government should changing their system of authority" into U.S. foreign agreement. not compromise on what it con- military rule. Their fear is a policy has also drawn off-the- siders to be a basic American possible loss of aid from the record cynicism from some Either SALT negotions are in position in order to further U.S. allied officials, who feel in- the interest of both sides or negotiations in any area. Other Latin America govern- ternational diplomacy is no ments, on the other hand, have place for moral authority, but denounced Carter's stand on rather an avenue to seek the human rights and said they best interests of one's country editor's mailbag would not worry about loss of and the world as a whole. American funds. This action If moral authority and in- say that Dr. Trenary has yet to be necessary. Instead, the administration students tie together the loose ends in opens the possibility of in- ternational relations do mix, the Interdorm shown as a teacher who, "is lazy, in- owes Dr. Diana S. Trenary an apology. the courses they have been having creased Russian influence in U.S. will find out next week competent, late for class, etc." Dr. Sincerely, during the week. the Western Hemisphere. when Secretary of State Cyrus thanks Trenary Is a dependable, competent, Melinda L. Hayden The administration should be aware consdenUous, intelligent teacher. She that any additional expenses spent on a In Europe, reaction to the Vance visits Russia for the first Editor: human rights stand were exac- round of high-level talks bet- is one of the talented few of this faculty library Is never wasted. We would like to express our thanks who can REALLY teach! Library The present library hours are not tly what the State Department ween the Kremlin and the Car- to all the students and faculty who took predicted—the Soviet Union ter administration. I can think of a few teachers who I privilege, but a right long denied. part in Las Vegas night on February 28, consider to be poor teachers, who I rights and other Communist coun- 1977. Over one thousand people par- would rather see considered for ZamaK.Ndefru The President has separated ticipated in the games and the acution tries, plagued with increasing dismissal, but not an excellent teacher Editor: 911 Keene Hall political dissent, have accused the human rights issue from his that raised nearly $150 for the Madison like Dr. Trenary. Unfortunately, some The backbone of every reasonable Box US Carter of meddling in their in- long range goals of finalizing County Association for Retarded of the teachers have reached tenure, so school is measured, Inter alia, by the ternal affairs. Our European the SALT II agreement, Children. "It doesn't matter anymore" whether library's or libraries' size, content and allies have of course stuck to lowering military escalation To the seventy students who donated the teachers are incompetent or not I efficiency. If these score points it will their traditional roles, backing in Europe, furthering trade their time by working the game booths would like to see tenure done away evident in the use of the library by American policy in return for relations with Russia and and to the two deejays who provided the with students, staff or even near and distant Thanks to excellent background music, we say, schools. The pride of any library Is not strong U.S. involvement in securing peace in the Middle How terribly tragic it is that the ad- "Thanks for a job well done!" measured by Its mere existance, but N.A.T.O. East. Although Brezhnev hints ministration considers it necessary to Sincerely, primarily by the number of users. Dr. Powell that this is not possible, other dismiss an excellent teacher and not The strongest protest to Car- AlvenBrite So far Crabbe library is a good Russian officials feel even give her a decent reason for her ter's stand came this week ^resident, Mens' Interdorm library, but the administrators have diplomatic progress is still djaajjaaal Nevertheless, I still respect Editor: from Communist party leader ■MM Box 21 Mattox Hall limited its use by limited hours, causing Wednesday, March 23 will mark the feasible and Vance's upcoming Mary Ann Mulcahey Dr. Diana BssWM Trenary highly and Leonid Brezhnev, who said the students to dabble Into prolonged installation of J.C. Powell as EKU's trip will serve to ease current President, Womens' Interdorm offer her my full support I am very U.S. was using the human debates on a 24-hour study area. President I would like to thank tensions. 825-3861 Box 248 Clay Hall proud to have been one of her students. rights issue to cast an unfavor- On weekends, public holidays and President Powell for permitting me to vacations it Is easier to find Berea able light on the Soviet Union Carter has clearly shown his If the administration allows this in- .take a course for credit. Present justice to go unchanged, we will at last College library open than ours. Any University policy prohibits staff and it is "unthinkable" that human rights remarks are not comparison between these two in- Soviet-American relations see Eastern Kentucky University for members from taking an academic directed solely at the Soviet Trenary what it really is—an institution run by stitutes on any level ought to be credit course which meets during could develop while Carter was Union and Eastern Europe by the administration, for the ad- equivalent to comparing a dwarf to a regular work hours; however, so outspoken. cutting U.S. aid to Argentina, controversy ministration and with the ad- giant President Powell waived this rule, thus The library hours are so short that on Carter's remarks do pose a Ethiopia and other Editor: ministration. Eastern Kentucky permitting me to take a course toward Sundays by 2:15 p.m., the library Is serious problem for the authoritarian regimes. At the Today I learned of some very un- University is supposedly run for the completion of s second B.A. degree. already in full gear. This is obvious Kremlin because they offer same time, though, he has fortunate news. I learned that, a benefit of the students. What a farce President Powell should be com- teacher, one whom I respect highly, has that will turn out to be, if the ad- because the students and those who mended, for he Is putting education been fired. That teacher is Dr. Diana ministration does not choose to reverse would have liked to use it had been before University policy. starved of its use since 5 p.m., Satur- Simms Trenary, of the Psychology the decision to fire Dr. Diana Simms department. Trenary. day. Sincerely, Powell inauguration The library hours really ought to be It seems to be that Dr. Trenary was Jennifer Daniel Of course, there is the possibility that not given a satisfactory explanation of longer on weekends during school Tutor Supervisor which I have heard concerning Dr. why she was fired. She apparently was sessions because that's when the Student Special Services reaffirms ability, Trenary's hearing Is very one-aided, told that she "didn't seem to fit in." Dr. but I do not think so. I find it incredible Trenary was also refused the right to that some people would question Dr. see this year's evaluations of her Trenary's credibility as a teacher. brings hope for change teaching abilities. I understand that this is illegal. Please think of us for once. Give Dr. The Eastern Progress With the installation of Dr. have fought for in past years. I also learned that, in hearing Trenary the opportunity to stay on as s Member of Associated Collegiate Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press J.C. Powell as seventh As such important student the testimony of two graduate students member of the faculty. We win be Association, National Newspaper Service and Kentucky Intercollegiate Press president of the University problems as dormitory depicting Dr. Trenary as a teacher who denied a rich learning experience if Dr. Association. visitation policy and extended was, "lazy, incompetent, late for Represented for national advertising by the National Educational Advertising students can feel hopeful and Trenary is forced to leave. Service, In.. NY.. N.Y. optimistic that necessary hours come across the class..." was accepted as sufficient Published each Thursday during the regular school year except for vacation and changes will come about on our president's desk, we can only evidence for her dismissal. This Is a If I have been wrong about examination periods at Eastern Kentucky University by authority of the Board of campus. hope Powell will act in the serious charge for firing a teacher. questioning the administration's Regents through the Student Publications Board. And what about the testimony of Dr. decision to fire Dr. Trenary, I apologize Opinions expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers. Powell undoubtedly knows students' best interests. Those opinions do not necessarily represent the views of this university. the mechanics of running the Congratulations are in order Trenary's undergraduate students, for my accusations. myself included? Advertising appearing in this newspaper is intended to help the reader buy. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported"to the Business Manager, The University and possesses the for our new President, and we I have been a student under Dr. But if the real question is whether or cool, calm manner to make the wish him luck in carrying out a Eastern Progress, fourth Floor Jones Building, Second-class postage paid at Trenary once before and I am taking not Dr. Diana Simms Trenary is a good Richmond. Kentucky. 40475. difficult decisions that confront difficult job. one of her classes now. I can truthfully teacher, than my apology is not a university president daily. Letters and Forum Any member of (he university community is welcome to submit a guest opinion His experience as executive article to the Progress for publication Articles should he of a topical nature, typed assistant, vice-president for ad- and double-spaced, between 700-1.000 words and written in good English. The editors reserve the right to reject any article judged libelous. slanderous or in bad ministration and secretary to For fall semester taste. Articles should be received by the editors no later than the Friday before the Board of Regents have date of publication Be sure to include your name, address and telephone number given him most of the ex- with all submissions perience needed to run an in- Letters to the editor are also welcome All letters must be signed, less than 400 stitution of this size and duality. Progress editorial position open Kurds and include the address and telephone number of the writer. Address all correspondence to: Further experience can only be Editor gained by actually operating Applications for editor-in- proximately 25 hours work per ship qualities are essential, but The Eastern Progress from behind the President's chief of the Eastern Progress week and responsibilities in- aplicants need not be jour-. Fourth Floor. Jones Building EKL' desk. for the fall semester, 1977 will clude content of the newspaper nalism or English majors. Richmond Kentucky 40475 be available in the Progress of- as a whole, total responsibility For futher information, con- As he said before he became Affirmative Action president, Powell's two fice, fourth floor Jones for editorial comment, con- tact: ducting a weekly editorial Eric Middlebrook-Editor East..n Kentucky University it an Equalopportunity Affirmative Action em- daughters' college experiences Building, beginning April 4. ployer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion.' sex or have given him a greater The applications must be tur- board and acting as official Eastern Progress national origin in the admission to. or participation in. any educational program or awareness of student problems. ned in on or before April 14. representative of the Progress. 4th floor Jones aclivUy which it conducts, or discriminate on such basis in any employment op- The editor's job entails ap- Writing ability and leader- 622-3106 portunity Any complaint arising by reason of alleged discrimination should be Hopefully, this awareness will directed in writing to Ur Rebecca Broddus. Affirmative Action Officer. Jones bring about the social and Bulk ins. EKL' Campus telephone number SMlttl academic changes students The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 24, 1977 Page 3 O 9 L This 'cowboy artist has u E F R O plenty of irons in the fire G Gene Autrey, Tom Mix and films, which are now worth ving there he created the car- Will Rogers didn't ride off into several times more than what toon figures "Dan'l Broome" to a blazing sunset for good. Mat- he purchased them for. promote state-wide clean up The comic strip above is an example of character first associated with Gene ter of fact, they'll all be Harrison has the original film and "Capt. Safety", who helped some of Max Harrison's early art work on Autrey, played by Smiley Burnette. galloping back across the silver death of Bonnie and Clyde. He children learn traffic safety. the western scene. "Ole Frog" was a screen again soon, thanks to a has a 1923 Laurel and Hardy. Last year the artist produced gentleman named Max Harrison. Filming a movie today is Presently employed as an ar- boasts the largest western For that reason real-life tist for the Bureau of Training, movie set since "Gunsmoke." quite a different story from cowboys were frequently used Harrison has had a long and APTTS The film will feature Sunset those back in the old days, ac- as extras since they were used colorful career involving just Carson, an actor who played cording to Harrison. The entire to the rough and tough con- about any facet of show judy waHert the film versions of Billy the Kid. cast and crew bivouacked on ditions. business you can name. /*>v and Kit Carson in his earlier location for several weeks, For the future, Harrison's years. which was usually out in the biggest goal is to set up He began his career at the ms&^iM middle of a desert somewhere. age of 14 in Oklahoma museums around the country containing films and other ar- illustrating a coloring book for And he's also got "Trouble in a "Spirit of '76" game ana "Sometimes it'd get up to 110 Tom Mix and his Wild West Art students degrees and we'd have people tifacts concerning the golden Texas", a '38 film that featured coloring book commemorating years of the cowboy movies. Show. During the heyday of ac- actress Rita Cantino, who in- the Bicentennial. passin' out all over the place," tion cowboy films, comic books cidentally later changed her take awards he said. "There were even a "I'm interested in sharing featuring the stars were passed last name to Hay worth. Back to the show biz scene, few mortalities on account of my work and leaving a record out in theatre lobbies during Harrison worked for 17 years as Five art students here won that." of western lore," said Harrison. Every so often Harrison a theatrical agent for Smiley awards in the Intravalley An- matinee showings. Harrison treats audiences to a film illustrated many of the most Burnette, who uplayed Gene nual Student Art Exhibition, festival made up from his Autrey's comic sidekick. Bur- held at Indiana University well-known, including Gene collection. He's been Autrey, Ole Frog. Sunset "Kit" nette may also be remembered Southeast. Concert cancellation due to negotiating recently with Cen- as one of the "Cannonball" Luke Segnitz received a Carson and Sky King. As time terboard for such an event passed and his work increased, engineers on "Petticoat Junc- $100.00 purchase award for his here, and will soon begin a tion." color pencil drawing "Color uncooperative performers he eventually became dubbed weekly showing of the films at a the "cowboy artist" What, Color Who". SkipWiggs ByJUDYWAHLERT the problem arose over a local entertainment establish- Since then, Harrison has won two prizes, a $50.00 pur- question of electrical power Under the name of Rex ment. Arts Editor Harris the artist turned actor been operating a publicity chase award for his intaglio supply. After members of occasionally. He held several By his own description, the agency out of Nashville through print, "Balancing Act" and a The unpredictable tem- Rufus declared that adequate bit parts in films, once as a "cowboy artist" has "handled which he promotes new young $25.00 merit award for "Skeeter peraments of rock stars turned power did not exist for lighting; stand-in for Audie Murphy. the whole kit and kaboodle in talent. Currently under his in Another Relaxed Position," into uncooperation Tuesday, an additional generator was' The pseudonym also served as the entertainment field." wing is Lisa Adams, a teen- a pencil drawing. Lynn Myers causing a Centerboard- brought in from Cincinnati, a byline on monthly interviews aged country singer whose Barnott was given a $50.00 sponsored concert to be can- Rufus remained un- with country-western stars A retrospect of his career name has been attracting quite • merit award for her untitled celled. cooperative though, and' Harrison wrote for The Country shows credits such as a bit of attention lately. acrylic. Floyd Young received Rufus, Wild Cherry and Fresh refused to make use of the ex- Gazette. publicity agent for television Besides his job over in Strat- two awards, a $50.00 merit were scheduled to perform tra supply. Instead of compiling the shows like "Green Acres", um Building, Harrison will soon award for her untitled acrylic Tuesday evening at Alumni Although Wild Cherry and usual scrapbooks Harrison "Sky King," "Petticoat Jun- take on the title of art director on wood and an honorable men- Coliseum. Fresh remained willing to per- bought copies of movies as tion" and "Daniel Boone." for a movie to be filmed at tion. John Mathews' However, due to "technical form, contract specifications mementos of the actors he Here in Kentucky Harrison Chimney Rock Park in North photograph was chosen also for difficulties," the concert prevented them from going OIH worked with. Film collecting has worked in an artistic Carolina. "Black Horse an honorble mention. materialized. stage without Rufus. 'soon became a hobby and the capacity for both the depart- Canyon" will be the first Satur- Out of 139 entries from 10 According to Director of Ticket refunds can be ob- artist branched out to horror, ments of Information and day matinee western to be schools in the area, 56 pieces Student Activities and tained at the Powell in- comedy and other now classic Safety at Frankfort. While ser- filmed since the 1940's and were chosen for the exhibit. Organizations Skip Daugherty, formation desk.
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Total £2.00 ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN EAT cap sloevo. coul neck drtit In jr. NOTICEI 0RESSC00E NOTICEI sizes 5-19 IklM. N»l March 24 $931231 Color*; Bono. Blue or yellow Page 4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. March 24. 1977 MtfU?&»««ttft1 SHOPPERS VILLAGE PLAZA... RICH MONO, KY Opan every ■'•••• *•■■ 9 •.«....Open Saaaay 1:30 la » CH AtSE IT IT, el cearie! THURSDAY, MARCH 24.Doors Opm At 10 A.M. SHARPI m-mmm- xmmsm. YOU CAN WIN! By America's 3-Piece 13 Foremost Vested FREE Knit Maker! PANT Autumn Haze Polyester Blend SUITS COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Reg. 12.99 to 29 All One Price! Retail Value $699.00 STOLE Reg. 37.99 Just Register! No Purchase Required! Winner Notified! Nationally •Pants 'Short •Skirts "Tops Advertised CHAMGE •T-Tops 100% Polyester WcM Famous Makers JACKET COORDINATE DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Also Skirt Sets & Dresses! JACKETS Reg. 34.99 VESTS Reg. 19.99 99 i SKIRTS Reg. 19.99 PANTS Reg. 21.99 All To Match! 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Disjockey Cotton and Nylon Regular 79* to 1.00 Long & Short Gowns, Robes, Richmond, Kentucky x'70 Gowns & Pajamas Sleepwear 159.99 W ~ 00 Friday, March 25 2 for I Suede Jackets 0 0 9 9 Regular 5.99 OQO 100 Regular 9.00 ^99 j-99 From: 6 p.m. to 8 p.i Reg. 79.99 Z.V to 6.99 Z. for to 13.00 0 to O ■mffi&tfm&xmt X H ?or a guide to Kentucky The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 24, 1977 Page Pick a class and explore state history, literature, geography By DON MILLS authors. thought they owned the land haven't seen these places," SUH Writer Books used in class include found out that they did not. Lathrop said. Do you view Kentucky as a The DoUmaker by Harriette One example of this was A look at the intricacies of ontier state, a literary Arnow, The Thread That Buns Daniel Boone. Keen said that state politics is available in inter or the coal capital of So True by Jesse Stuart and Boone thought he owned about POL 332, Government of ie world? Great Meadow by Elizabeth 100,000 acres of land in the Kentucky, one listing in the For still other perspectives, Madox Roberts. state but since his claim was political science department. neck out the University If you are a history buff or never filed In Virginia, Boone According to Dr. J. Allen italog to find the different would just like to know more never legally owned any land Singleton, one instructor of the stings of courses taught about the state's past you in Kentucky. course, "It Is much more than bout this state. might try HIS 461, Kentucky The civil war is discussed just a study of Kentucky's A look in the catalog shows History. both from the point of view of government," because the tat there are courses taught This covers the political as the abolitionist and the slave studies include the cultural bout Kentucky in the well as social and economic owner. and geographic background Inglish, History, Geography history with studies of dif- Students are required to as well as the relationship of nd Political Science ferent men and women from read a book about the state by the state to the nation and Apartments. Kentucky who have been a Kentucky author and during other states. In the English Department important. the course of the semester are Many out-of-state students ou would find a course listing Dr. Quentin Keen, professor asked to compile lists of facts take the course, but It is CNG 361, Kentucky of history, teaches the course. about their home counties as if mainly taken by Kentucky -iterature. This class is taken primarily they were doing a history on resident students in law en- Ptwte b) STEVE BROWN This class is taught by Haxel by history majors and most of the county. forcement, history and Warm weather lecture 'hrisman, associate professor them are Kentuckians, he political science. Dr. Joe Roitman makes a point to his World Civilization mer weather came about before spring break. if English, who is a Kentucky The geography department said, but the course is open to Singleton said that there Class which he conveniently moved to the ravine when war- tative. Chnsman said that too, has a course focusing on anyone and has no were really no adequate books she has been teaching the prerequisites. the state listed as GEO 440, Geography of Kentucky, for the course so he makes use -lass for about 15 years. Keen said, "I try to make of the library reserve and According to Chnsman, it is the course interesting." Ha which examines the physical •Environmental health students lead and cultural problems of the Townsend roams, where he nainly Kentucky resident follows a chronological history said they have the beginnings students who take the course of the state, beginning with the state and Its future development. of a good collection of in which they examine the forces that lead to discovery resource materials. campaign in Richmond's war on rats different literary con- and the need for a state of This Includes the study of project will be leaving at mid- Kentucky's agriculture, high- "Kentucky has a very rich By E. PALMER-BALL under houses and other the project so far this tributions from various Kentucky, he said. term to do inservice training ways, manufacturing, oral history that has never Staff Writer buildings so there is no real semester. They are Aleta regions in the state. The pioneers and the with health departments as climate, tourist business and been written," said Singleton. Did you know that there are danger to pets or children. Baker, Nigel and Ann The different influences of problems they had with the environmental sanitarians as more according to Robert Students who live in Ken- 40 rats born in the world every If a child should in jest the Burkahrdt, Conda Coleman, particular cultural patterns in Indians and the claim well as student industrial Lathrop, assistant professor tucky, are planning on living second? That is 3.5 billion per poison a simple shot of Donna Feistritzer, Beth Kentucky such as the pioneer problems the first settlers hygenists at Oakridge of geography and instructor here or are Just here for an day. vitamin K would take care of Stokes, Anna Jolly, Debbie influence and the major encountered are part of the National Laboratory. Other writers are explored. first discussions in class. for the course. education and feel like Every year it takes about 2.7 it," he explained. Floyd. Janice Frew, Pat Leach and Linneweber. members are to continue "Kentucky really has more Since Kentucky began as a Several field trips are taken knowing more about the state, billion pounds of food to feed "As with any health Program coordinators for where they left off on the literary potential in writers part of Virginia, all claims, by the class to places like are right in the middle of a them, yet rats and mice still problem, education of the Mammoth Caves, Cum- great fount of information. contaminate 10 times as much public is the main thing," said the Department of Com- project. than people are aware of," according to Keen, had to be The Department of Com- filed in Virginia. Some claims berland Gap and Red River The courses are available food as they eat. Linneweber. "We can treat munity Development are Chnsman said. The Town- Dave Williams and Linda munity Development will also send room in the library is were never officially filed and Gorge. "It is surprising how for those who want to explore Rats are a problem in any the symptoms, rats, by Sweet. be contacting fraternities and devoted to books by Kentucky consequently the people who msny Kentucky students the state—with a guide. urban area and Richmond is baiting, but unless the cause, no exception. The Department which is rubbish and trash, is The nine members sororities to take part in the of Community Development eliminated the harboring presently working on the second baiting. with the help of the Univer- areas for the rats will still Fight winter fat sity's Student National exist and the problem will Environmental Health remain." Association (SNEHA) is A clean-up program is to be Jog away extra pounds in free class trying to put the city's rst put into effect within the next Click's Sunoco Service problem under control. couple of weeks. A few of the By SUE KOCH other members of the are overweight," she said. deal with form (how to run) SNEHA decided to take part houses that are in very bad SUff Writer University track team is "He's in law enforcement and and environmental factors. in the project as a club last shape will be torn down and a lot of his potential jobs have Lectures are on Tuesdays fall. They mix the bait and replaced by project housing, Too many students are providing the guidance and % afflicted by an embarrassing moral support needed to get restrictions about weight." for 30 minutes to an hour, place it around certain areas according to Llnneweber. condition that's hard to hide people started on their own For Doggett, however, followed by jogging either on of Richmond. The city of Richmond is car repair service and even harder to correct. fitness program. having other people to run the track or in the coliseum The first baiting was staged financing the project through You know somebody has it Tuesday and Thursday with is most important. "I during bad weather. Thurs- from February 31 to March 9. joint use of the City General all major credit cards when he mutters that the evenings at 7.30 in A.C. 101 hate to run," she said. "But I days are usually reserved The second one began Monday Fund and Community dryer has shrunk a favorite Yellin teaches a free, no- figured if he was going to do it, solely for Jogging. and will continue throughout Development Funds which Eastern By Pass next to Jerrys pair of jeans again, cafeteria credit class entitled "New I would too. When you can run Whether you want to get into this week. have been allotted for that meals are hopelessly fat- Approaches to Jogging" that with someone and know the shape, work oft tension or Just The bait, which is mixed purpose. tening, scales are inaccurate welcomes male and female proper way, it's easier." meet some new faces, "New with cracked corn and There have been nine Hurshel Click or beer bellies are really hard- students, faculty, staff and Hsving somebody to run for Approaches to Jogging" is molasses, Is an anti- SNEHA members working on 623-9847 owner earned trophies. community members. is also inspiring; the various worth looking into. A pair of coagulate. According to Tom These victims of "student No previous jogging ex- track team members who sneakers Is the only Llnneweber, president of body" are as skilled at perience is required and you come to the meetings make requirement. SNEHA, the bait is placed dismissing solutions to can start attending any time. for a gentle corps of physical unfitness as they are Yellin said that the course is cheerleaders and coaches. at excusing the causes. "trying to get you to the point So fsr, the class has viewed ITS The best solution to inac- where you can jog on your the film Run Dick, Run Jane, tivity is activity, but if you're own," but "the first step's the on the benefits of jogging. not the athletic type, that may hardest," he said. Also, track team member "Double Savings' sound like no solution at all. The hardest step is probably Doug Bonk gave a demon- If you're too unskilled to getting over to the meetings in stration lecture on the variety return a tennis or racquet ball the first place. of track shoes available. TimcAtUfenclyls and you can't even paddle Most members of the class Other plans for the meetings across the Coliseum pool were drawn to the group by a include lectures by a member without your contacts, con- desire to lose weight or to get of the drama department on Get a % pound Double Hamburger sider jogging. into shape. Patty Doggett, an the aesthetics of running, a for the price of a Single. Lack of skill is no obstacle. elementary ed major, pointed doctor on diet and Chances are that if you can out that even a person's representatives of the track walk, you can run and now you career plans can motivate him program on such topics as ll cur COUPON 11 won't have to run alone. to be better physically fit. appropriate clothing. Mark Yellin, with the help of "Both me and my fiance The next two lectures will DOUBLE HAMBURGER $1.25 VALUE FOR ONLY 69* Now at Wendy's Are you a prospect Old Fashioned Hamburgers this coupon entitles you Jeans to a Double Hamburger for the price ol a Single. for the Offer cxptm JUMPSUITS BIBS 3/30/77 Peace Corps? CHEESE AND TOMATO NOT INCLUDED Looking for an opportunity to 15«OFF i develop professional and vocational skills in unusual, challenging, FROSTY I situations? \ots> M Wcndy'tOld | Fathtoncdl ...... 4 |20 Page The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 24, 1977 Interest in environment keeps Branson writing — constantly By COLIN OLIVER "My main interest are the "We worked tremendously "I've probably walked StaffWriter fishes; that's my* field," hard," Branson explained, every trail in those moun- Dr. Branley Branson, Branson said. "I make appearing before committees, tains," Branson said, "and professor of biological careful observations to see doing research on the en- very few people still live in the sciences, sat in his office how abundant fishes are in vironment, the fish and other Smokey Mountains trying to decide whether to certain areas, check their stream life. anymore." take a midafternoon nap or behavior and their en- Writing letters to the Corps Since the area became a work on his next article. vironment." of Engineers was hist a part of national park, many people His only company, many Natural History's February the work, he said. The mailing have left, but some have taken books and assorted bottles of issue carried Branson's ar- list included senators, jobs working in the museums various fish specimens taken ticle, "Endangered Fish of congressmen, presidents of exhibiting the old ways of the T from Kentucky streams, Kentucky Streams," dealing different companies and the people and the mountains. surrounds him on all sides. with fish in the Daniel Boone governor. He writes nature articles, he Gazing at the dust-gathering National Forest. explained simply, because "I papers scattered across his After researching over 20 In his writing on the Smokey Mountains, Branson uses a enjoy writing, and I feel that desk, he leaned back in his species of fish, their habits, more historical approach. I'm a professional writer." chair, crossed his legs and behavior and environment, he Branson added, "I feel as a said, "I write consistently; concluded the animals were One article, "Great Smokies Uncrowded During Early natural historian and an I'm almost always working on suffering from varying Visits," encourages tourists to educator, it's my duty to eight or nine articles at a degrees of habitat visit the mountains during the express my opinion in writing. degradation. time." winter and early spring, as "It is my intent through Branson, a natural historian "Mining, road-building and well as the summer, to reduce publishing my research and with a Ph.D. in biology, has dam construction are the observations that the public the population crunch. BylllCKTHllRMAN been writing conservation- principle reasons for the "Although the natural have a better insight on oriented articles for scien- endangerment," said Bran- Dr. Branley Branson history of the mountains has conservational issues. tific magazines since 19S6. son, "along with sewage and been preserved," Branson "I want the people to see the Because several of his ar- other pollutants." problems our natural en- ticles have been published in Also, Branson has written a said. "The culture of the people living there has all but vironments face," Branson nationwide magazines, book entitled, "Fishes of the Want to avoid unemployment ? vanished. said, "so they can make up Branson writes mainly to the Red River." He and Dr. Bass, their own minds on what general public. Wanting to professor of biology at A vigorous outdoorsman as they're going to do about it. express the need for a renewal here, were two of the well as an avid backpacker, "Kentucky Is my home," he Check Grad and Placement offices of natural resources, he points researchers that worked for Branson has hiked all but a said, and he doesn't intend to By SARAH WARREN "They need to work on it and out many problems that en- the preservation of the Red few of the trails in the move. He only wants to try the program, there Is another Once the student file Is Staff Writer we'll work on it and together complete, the student vironments face. River Gorge. Smokies. and change it for the better. $10.50 charge. Unemployment. It's The G.R.E. is given six we can get them a job," said shouldn't wait for employers something in the back of times a year. John L. Vickers, director of to call them, according to Special ed professor almost every college student's Check the "F.Y.I." or the the Placement Office. Vickers. mind. Progress for the exact dates of The Placement Office "I urge students, as seniors, If you're a senior, you the tests. assists students in meeting to work towards getting probably want to do Applications for these tests employers from schools, themselves a job. Don't sit Waters named state hearing officer everything possible to make are available in the office of businesses and industries. around and wait for the job to By CINDY BARKER due process hearings when President Ford in November tne area of the deaf in Ken- sure it doesn't happen to you. the Dean of the Graduate The F.Y.I, lists times when come to you. It just doesn't Staff Writer local school districts and of 1975. tucky. This is where the Graduate School, fourth floor of the these representatives will be happen," he said. Dr. Lee L. Waters, associate parents have reached an School Office and the Jones Building. on campus. Students call the "Because of the tight job This law is designed to Waters is currently professor of special impasse on decisions ensure all handicapped Placement Office come in by Test scores, along with your Placement Office (622-2758) market we don't have as many education, has been ap- regarding the identification, designing two post-masters helping students get into college grade point average, and a 30-minute interview recruiters as we used to. Back children the availability of a programs relative to ad- pointed Impartial Hearing evaluation and placement of graduate school or find a job determine whether or not you with the job recruiter can in the sixties we had to Officer for Kentucky by Dr. free, appropriate public ministrative leadership in exceptional children. education which emphasizes after college. are admitted to a graduate usually be arranged. carefully schedule interviews James B. Graham, special education—teacher Students planning on en- school. "Most of our recruiters that special education and related consultant for special so we wouldn't overschedule," Superintendent of Public This appointment is a result tering graduate school should Sharon Johnson, graduate come to the campus require he said services; to assure that education and director of Instruction. of the "Education for All either take the Undergraduate school counselor, said that that students have their children's and parents' rights special education. Employers don't come to As Impartial Hearing Handicapped Children Act," Record Exam (U.R.E.) or the "Undergraduate students do credentials on file," said Officer, Waters will preside at signed into law by former are protected; to assist states Waters said, "I feel it is an the office as much now and localities and to assure Graduate Record Exam not realize the importance of a Vickers. honor for a representative of (G.R.E.). These credentials consist of because "they have a lot of effectiveness of efforts. good grade point average." applications back home in Eastern to be in a position to The U.R.E. is designed for personal and professional Waters has been at the The University's graduate their files," said Vickers. help ensure that every per- those who want to attend school requires a 2.4 overall data such as courses taken, University since 1974. During son—the child, parents and That is why Vickers en- graduate school here. It costs grade point ratio to qualify for overall and major grade point this time he has assisted in the school officials—are treated courages students to make nothing to take and may be admission to a degree averages, three teacher development of the first fairly and afforded due substituted for the G.R.E. if evaluations and a resume. every effort to ensure teacher education program in program. A minimum ratio of process." scores are high enough. Students who file their themselves of a job after 2.0 is needed to enter a non- college. It is given once a semester, degree program. credentials can have the usually in September and Placement Office send copies "If you have the op- Information on registration, portunity, work in your field February. to potential employers. requirements and programs is during the summer," he said. The G.R.E. should be taken in the graduate school catalog If you are a student teacher, if you plan to attend graduate which can be obtained at the your name, address and the school elsewhere. It is graduate school office. subject you would teach are Vickers added that students nationally and internationally The student who wants to go put on a list and sent to every shouldn't worry so much 112 E. Mail ^accepted by universities. directly into the Job market school system In the state. about how much the job pays Dowitowi The cost for the aptitude after completing college There is a list of all the but how valuable the ex- Sorority Mascots _. section of the G.R.E. is 910.50. should visit the Placement teaching vacancies In the perience is. _, , , rRHI If additional tests in a par- Office, also located in the nation in the office, as well as "You can go to college a Novelties 623-2390 ticular field are required by Jones Building. a placement annual providing lifetime but unless you go out Gift ware-Housew are information on available and put It into practice," said MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL positions In all fields of work Vickers, "it won't do you very We Gift Wrap open to college graduates. much good." TV & Radio Repair Shop Appliance and Plumbing Shop STEAK & LOBSTER MACRAME CRAFT SUPPLIES I isceat may «00 Agt SJL25 two-cm -HYIOK con •NTE 4 WMED-L1U •WM.-HETaL IINCS This Special Is Featired ClAY-tAMBOO-PUSTIC-WOOl IEAIS JEWEilY SUfPllES •LHJHSirEl Every Monday Night 5-10 PUKA SHELL KITS •Ttl-KAIS ONE FREE GAME THE bfiLBIrV. UALLERY With Coupon UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER Good Tir. ■■flay 3/27/77 »Pk»*ra Village RoAfe'A KoiJttfajCcjcg THE WORLD HAS A PLACE FOR YOU • QUALITY SEAFOOD "It is not enough to AT A REASONABLE Uulimted PRICE FAST, FRIENDLYl SERVICE Let us help you put your act show a man a better • CALL AHEAD... together with a total fashion method or a better toot WELL HAVE YOUR ORDER READY look all yaar around You must help him adapt it 623- All up to Date Technique's to his culture and his farming..." 5884 200 South Second Street Richmond 623-8330 IN AGRICULTURE, the CAPTAIN B'S PEACE CORPS needs yon. SEA FOOD Closed on Monday Interviews being scheduled now Tues.-Fri. through the placement office. SHOPPE open 9 a.m. til S p.m. Sat. W UAwWmCMUONO open 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. The Peace Corps ACROSS MOM ARllNOTON i You can be proud of it.Ybu can be 1 PUU 1 1 m^m m mmmmmmm The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 24, 1177 Page 7 March 31-AprU 2 Spend the summer KICL convention will discuss with Upward Bound I By COLIN OLIVER and help organize activities s Staff Writer such as intramurals, swim '■ various aspects of language Upward Bound is opening up and pizza parties and dances. the summer Job field to Several teachers from By NANCY HUNGARIAN) and meet these speakers," he banquet at 7:io pjn. in the University students interested neighboring high schools have in counseling and tutoring said, "because this Is an ex- Keen Johnson Building. been hired to teach classes In high school age children of Some M linguistic scholars cellent opportunity to -talk The dinner speaker will be English, social science, from throughout the United with some of the top people in Dr. Peter H. Pries of Central low-income families from health, math, communication nearby counties. States and several foreign this held." Michigan University, the son skills, physical education, The 10 tutor -counselors will countries win discuss various of the late C.C Fries, who was industrial arts and special Program sessions will begin be paid $500 for the seven aspects Of language at a "one of the fathers of modern interest areas. The young Friday morning at 9 a.m. with weeks of service, June 15 to convention hare March 31- linguistics theory," according counselors will also assist the a welcoming speech by Latta August 5. Room and board April 1 to! instructor during class time. The meeting of the Ken- and a lecture on "Kentucky will be provided. "The main role of these tucky Interdisciplinary Speech: Crossroads of Saturday's meetings will be To be eligible a student must tutor-counselors is the Conference on Linguistics will America" by Dr. Raven I. highlighted by a speech at have at least a 2.0 grade point counseling part," McCleese attract scholars from such McDavid, Jr. of the University 10:46 ajn. by Dr. Randolph average, an interest in said. of Chicago. fields aa sociollnguistics, Quirk of the University working with the children and "These kids, ranging from College, London, England on must "like people and want to reading, special education, A special session of all ages 15 to 18, need someone "Discourse and the Sonnet: work with them," said Bob historical linguistics, convention delegates at 1:11 that they can talk to; someone Focus, Negation, and Scope." McCleese, outreach counselor philosophy and literary p.m. Friday will feature that will listen to their studies. keynote speaker Dr. Kenneth Persons interested in at- for Upward Bound. problems and situations. Upward Bound, a federally- Charles M. Utta, KICL Lee Pike of the University of tending the banquet should Many of the children come - president and assistant Michigan. A missionary who contact Latta at 5600 for more funded Big Brother type from broken homes with organization, is mainly in- professor of English at the considers linguistics a hobby, Information. Complete parents that never received a terested in motivating University, emphasised the Pike will discuss "Language schedules of conference proper education. importance of student par- and Discourse Structure." events will be available at the children who may not have the "Most of gigj'Tjoys and opportunity to help them- ticipation in the three-day Other meetings will be held information desk In the Powell girls just need a little push," selves. he added, "to know that conference. throughout the day and ac- Building the morning of April The summer program is "We implore them to come tivities will culminate with a 1. someone cares about them aimed at providing a session and has a genuine interest in where young students can what they do." ■ become interested in some Jonathan Dorris' 'wild' idea type of post-secondary The goal of Upward Bound, education. McCleese explained, Is to University students in- prepare these high school • kyDAVECHESNUT becomes full-fledged museum terested in applying should students for college or some Several intramural Softball teams got together recently to basement of the University contact Louis Power, Paul other type of further By LYNNE KKUEK We found one of them had to practice before the season started this week. Each of the building. Going, going. Seyfrit or Bob McCleese in the education. The staff hopes to Staff Writer be discharged before putting it seven inning games will be played on the intramural fields When Dr. Robert R. Martin on display," she said, holding Begley Building room 422 or take the "idle, wasted minds" It has taken forty years to behind the married students' facilities on John Hanlon Drive. get the recognition Jonathon became president in 1960, he up a piece of the gun. call 622-1424. 1425. and show them the way to Truman Dorris always took an interest in the In a year or so the museum Applications must be in by academic success. wanted for the University museum. After the John will be moved again— March 25 and interviews are museum he began organizing Crabbe Library was hopefully for the last time. It scheduled for April 11-15. "If these children can in 193*. renovated, the museum was at will be established in the Carl Karate demo held at Model The four men and six comprehend the importance last moved to a convenient Perkins building which is women chosen will of a good education," Dorris, s former professor work and stay with the 105 McCleese said, "the chances location on the fourth floor. scheduled to begin con- By MARK TURNER Student Union. demonstration. Control must of history was a scholar boys and girls here on cam- are better of their children Dorris died in 1973 and the struction by August of next Staff Writer The demonstration started be used, said Fryer, "or you historian who was Interested Dorris Museum Is now under year. It will be located beside out with the participants doing could break your opponent's pus. The young counselors receiving a good education. A martial arts demon- Maybe this chain of poverty in protecting the heritage of the direction of Jane Munson. the Stratton Law Enforcement some of the basic exercises, bones." will accompany the children Madison County. stration was presented in the can someday be broken." The museum accepts ar- building. techniques and self defense The final event was a pair of on an assortment of field trips Spending his own funds, Model School auditorium ticles of any historical value. "It will be five or six times moves. skits written by the various because the University would Monday. It contains pottery and larger than what it is now," Several of the participants members of the demon- not support his "wild" idea, he The seven martial artists arrowheads that date back as said Munson. "It is to did "kata" which is a fighting stration. One skit showed began collecting artifacts for From Ralph Bakshi, early as the prehistoric Indians have its own series of meeting presented, 'What the black sequence against several Donna Golightly demon- master of animation, comes an a museum. as well as the latest in Viet- rooms, offices, a laboratory man and woman have done imaginary opponents. strating how a woman could epic fantasy in wondrous color. nam POW bracelets. and exhibiting area." in the martial arts." Fryer and Reginald Warren defeat three attackers. A vision of the world, 10 million years He then needed a place to It displays costumes, tools The Dorris Museum is open Taylor demonstrated board Other participating in the in the future, where Wizards rule the store his collection. The and other valuables that help to the public six days a week. The demonstration was breaking with their hands and demonstration were: Damon earth. And the powers of magic prevail University gave him the third explain the livelihood of dif- It offers a variety of artifacts produced by Dave Fryer, a feet. Blanton, Marty Clayborn, over the forces of technology in the floor in the Coates ferent eras in the past. that give an insight as to what black belt in karate, in Free sparring or fighting Bobby Harris and Gerald final battle for world supremacy. Administration Building. "Just yesterday," said the past used to be like. cooperation with the Black was one of the highlights of the Jackson. After several years he was Munson, "we received four moved to the basement of the Kentucky long rifles donated Memorial Science building from a retired professor of the From Ralph Bakshi, and then again to the University. master of animation, comes an .BUCCANEER DRIVE-INI epic fantasy in wondrous color. FRI.-SAT.-SUN. A vision of the world, 10 million years 91.NI Pioali. forVbur Pleasure... 33t«rtl*t««.oWSa,aw... in the future, where Wizards rule the TWC MINUTE earth. And the powers of magic prevail Wi over the forces of technology in the final battle for world supremacy. .trilllrNil RV MIX i«nr. is A RALPH BAKSHI FILM CHARLTOH HESTON ROOSTER t .J<.< h* I*. I .... I JOHN CASSAVETES K»« * TwU WtlUTE WARNING (...•ml MM UMV) SM. * MM. ■X \ \ ••■■•. V, ,: \l\H|a>Mr«iltl Dr » J _ 623 0588 S *» '■ N "\iviinr ■ rivw i*n»r;:«•-• ■ Campus "V ■ \ 1mm Cut*?*tui DIAl t..M rtrttU ENDS T0NI6HTS: "ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST" STARTS FRIDAY! EXCLUSIVE AREA-WIDE SHOWING! It's the WILDEST SEXIEST, ZANIEST TURNzON OF ALL! An ou1r an apple a day. Brain Teasers Bach week In the Prafrees, Kappa Mu Epsilon will spon- sor Brain Teasers, mathematic pussies. Work them out Cotes Raymond MD and deposit you answers in the box outside the Math Office (402 Wallace) by S pan. of the following Monday. The BOW TO DESTROY YOUR DOCTOR names of the people who correctly solved the problems With the fury and hatred now raging against doctors, it will then be published In the next issue of the Progress. seems a matter of decency and compassion to give a few pointers on exerting maximum stress on your physician. THIS WEEK'S BRAIN TEASERS: Simply snarling and scowling ia primitive and to be con- demned. We are al pretty well used to that 1) Express the number 20 using four nines. The approach should be subtle but remitting—starting In the waiting room. When your name is called, don't 2) Express the number 30 with three digits, all alike. respond until the second time (the third is risky, you may forfeit your place). Having to double-call patients all day 3) A boy went to a spring to get exactly 4 quarts of water, leads to Irritable nuraas which rubs off on the doctors in but he had only two jars, one holding 5 quarts and the the late afternoon. other holding 3 quarts. How was the boy able to get the 4 The doctor will want to take a medical history, and says, quarts using only these jars? "What is your problem?" You say, "You're the doctor, yea tell aw." FEBRUARY 17th WINNERS: Then you ease up and tell him your troubles. But be Sorry; last week's must have been too hard. Hope this very vague about time. You can really tear him up about week's is easier. time! He may say, "How long have you had this pain?" You say, "Since my Mother's birthday?" And you say gmf> ornuA. j Hem *ao Got to know us; you'll liko us.® .7 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 24, lf77 Page 9 For LEN majors Communications Day directthe current held in Keen Johnson April busy for Alpha Phi Sigma Sue Freakley By TERRY TAYLOR Dr. James Allman, Applicants must have also fee and $4 semester dues. * Orgaaisatleaa Editor associate professor of police completed three semesters of Persons interested in for highschoolers April wttl be a busy month administration, wiU receive work with a minimum of 45 joining Alpha Phi Sigma for the 25 members of Alpha an honorary membership in hours finished, 12 of those in should contact Grubbs at 3572 ■d nettce M all special mti ud i .March 27 Phi Sigma, campus branch of a ceremony to be held April law enforcement or President Chuck Moody at ■ ud place* to Terry TayUr 4:00 Medical assistant meeting, Jaggers Room, PoweU the national criminal justice 6. The group selected him for Costs include a $10 initiation 3696. Itesr, Jsaas Itoilll ig Unless astiee k to by Budding. honor society. his contributions to the field of toe Friday ftacedsag pssUeatlea, torwid to toe MM toy, March U During that month several law enforcement, said PaTOwttl ' iianUm—iiatnut 5:00 Progress staff meeting, 4th floor, Jones Building. members wfll travel to Kent Grubbs. Business honorary 5:00 Inter-Fraternity Council meeting, Jaggers Room, State University to attend a The group is interested in Tsdey PoweU Building. national convention, said recruiting new members. •:00 am. Communications Day Conference Walnut 7:00 Christian Science Organisation meeting, Room D, Kathy Grubbs, treasurer. "We'd like to get the oeoole. captures awards Hall, Keen Johnson Building. Powell Building. They wUl take part in especiaUy in law enforcement, Nineteen of the 22 members Highland Heights was elected Ml a.m. Geology department meeting, Roam B, Powell 7 00 Alpha Delta Pi meeting, Room A, PoweU Building. workshops and seminars and to know we exist," said of Phi Beta Lambda won state president. Debbie Hobbs, Building. 1:00 Kappa Alpha meeting, Kennamer Room, Powell vote in the election for new Grubbs. "We think it would be awards in the state com- a business education major 10:30 am Wesley Foundation, Open Communion, Building. national officers. a help to the individual If they petition held in Louisville from Meade County, Ken- Waaley Center. All day Social Work Club meeting, Room B, PoweU FoUowing the national they had the qualification." March 3-5. tucky was elected state 4:00 Department of Mass Communication meeting. Building. convention. Alpha Phi Sigma Interested students must be The chapter as a whole took historian. Jaggers Room, Powell Building. " <_ Tuesday, March 2J members wiU work in con- law enforcement majors with four awards, winning first 6:00 Man's Interdonn meeting. Room D, Powell 4:30 Panhellenic meeting, Jaggers Room, PoweU junction with the Association a 3.0 average in both overall place for the largest chapter Members of the group will Building. Building. of Law Enforcement «n and law enforcement classes, membership. travel in July to the national 7:30 Trap and Skeet Club meeting, Room D, Powell 6:00 Student Association meeting, Kennamer Room, Career Day, to be held here as weU as being in the upper 35 Jan Scbwerman, aa convention in Denver, Building. PoweU Building. April 4 and 5. per cent of his or her class. accounting major from Colo. 7:00 Accounting Club meeting, Room A, PoweU Friday, March a Building. 1:01 Tutoring session. Room F, Powell Building. 7:00 Delta UpsUon smoker, Hemdon Lounge, PoweU Building. Saturday, March t* 7:30 PhUosophy Club meeting, FerreU Room, PoweU After 3 years 7:30 a.m. Speech Festival, Room B, PoweU Building. Building. 900 a.m. Social Work Club meeting. Room D, Powell Wedaeaday, March 30 Building. 11:46 ajn. Baptiat Student Union, Uwchencounter. Sigma Pi receives official M:00 am Ha Ma rash workshop, Matobam. »15 Baptiat Student Uiaon,dtoc< 1 Taylors Sporting Goods All athletic sipplies Traplits awards Feature IMI braid siipljes TIM aN tot* iiscanU Our people make it better COME ON DOWN TO OUR STORE SOME TIME GOOO OCY WHIM YOU SH THI H«? •OSTK •ilia lai !«t •.•lt» tu' Eatttic If Feu fontu^ fried CMA* Browse And Check Our Prices. Everything In Our Deli Is Also sold by The Pound. Please Direct All Complaints To Mr. or Mrs. Snapp I , \ Page 16 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March 24, 1977 Track team to host Purdue in first home meet of the year By MARK YEIJJN a highly contested battle provided by freshman Keith several noteworthy •efforts as Staff Writer against Middle Tennessee. Barton. Doug Bonk placed second in SUSAN BECKERS The men's track team will Wiggins anchored the winning "Keith competed in four the 5000 meter run with a With the intermittent warm weather hitting be preparing this week for one effort in 47.5 seconds, having events for us, scoring nine 14:44.0 clocking as Gary Noel the campus, many students are overcome of the biggest meets of the previously won the 400 meters points. His efforts in the triple collared fourth place in season when Purdue in 48.1 seconds. jump (45' 7.25"), long jump 14:57.3 800 meter specialist with the urge to get outside and play frisbee, University visits this Saturday "It was a close race right (21* 7.25"), 110 meter high Sam Pigg finished third in his softball or some other invigorating sport. afternoon. into the home stretch, but Joe hurdles (15.8) and 400 meter event with a 1:57.0. Jogging is especially popular. The team is coming off a met the challenge which maoe hurdles (56.1) were a superb "I think we saw some really But in an effort to "get into shape," many fine effort this past weekend promising performances this people can actually do more damage than against Middle Tennessee and weekend and believe we are good to their winterized bodies by doing too East Tennessee at The Eastern Progress headed for even better much too soon. Murfreesboro. Although the things." According to athletic trainer Darcy Shriver, Colonels were bested by nine The meet was marred by a the first thing a person should do before get- points by the home team, the ting into their spring thing is to do some mild meet featured one school tragic occurance in the 110 meter high hurdles. Coach slow streching exercises to prevent pulls and .record and a brilliant mile strains. Bouncing and jerking exercises relay for the maroon and Wagenaar explained: "Mid- way.through the event Garry whites. should be avoided. Moore edged up to Harry Junior Mark Yellin churned display of strength and talent Dressing properly is also of great im- the winning margin for us," Majors of Middle Tennessee a quick early season 1500 which certainly aided the portance to joggers, especially in the cool stated Harvey. "Our time was after getting a poor start off meters in his first effort in two seconds faster than what team." weather of early spring. Long underwear the block. that event. His time of 3:47.8 we turned in last year in the Fred Scheffler proved his Joe Wiggins surges in the lead as he carries the baton serve a double purpose when worn under was just 1.8 seconds off the "We really knew Garry was jogging fatigues in that it keeps the person first meet." versatility as he placed third headed for a great time when for the last quarter mile in an indoor meet. national qualifying standard. The squad took six first in the 200 meters (21.9) and warm while at the same time absorbs the per- "We are very pleased with both athletes accidently places as Scott DeCandia fourth in the high jump (6'2"), locked arms going over the spiration so the body can breathe. Mark's effort in this first meet while teammate Scott (shot put), Mike Howell (high fifth hurdle. The mishap Since 40 per cent of body heat is lost through of the season," commented DeCandia finished fourth in Women to open jump), Frank Powers caused Garry to take a violent the top of the head, a cap will help retain coach Art Harvey. (javelin), Mark Yellin (1500 the discus. Henry Bridges heat on those cold days. The mile relay team of completed a strong double, spill on the track. meters) and Wiggins (400, "Fortunately he suffered season at home Wet suits—the warm up suits incased in rub- Henry Bridges, Bryan mile relay) nabbed top honors placing third in the 100 meter only minor scrapes and burns. Robinson, Mike Conger and ber—should be avoided, Shriver said. "They in those events. dash (10.9) and then com- However, Majors suffered a By SUSAN BECKER Martin says she has not Joe Wiggins sped to a 3:14.6 don't allow the perspiration to evaporate, Assistant coach Wagenaar peting in the mile relay. tendon in his knee and it's Sports Editor made definite plans on who to clocking to capture the race in noted the yeoman's task The distance crew exhibited which is necessary for the body to cool," she doubtful if he'll ever compete In a four team meet with enter in which events. Due to said. "It brings about heat problems." *»*»*»*»»****»••*»*»»»»»» again....we are very saddened Mount St. Joseph, Berea and the fact that four schools will The type of shoes that are worn are also of for Majors and the Middle the University of Louisville, be running simultaneously, each team will be limited to great importance to your conditioning Tennessee team for this loss." the women's track team will program. There are two basic considerations This weekend's action with open its outdoor season this two entries in each event. Purdue will commence at Saturday on home turf. Leading distance runners when selecting shoes, Shriver said. 12:15 p.m. and will be run in The meet, which begins at for the team include Vickie "They should have a good arch to help conjunction with the women's 12:15, will be run in con- Renner, Jenny Utz and Paula prevent shin splints (any problem of the lower meet. Purdue will feature junction with the men's match Gaston. Gaston was the first leg) and they need to fit well—too big is worse Noel Rueben, who has cleared up with Purdue. The five field woman in Colonel history to than too small." 7'2" in the high jump. There is events and 11 ruiiiiing event qualify for nationals in cross Two pairs of clean socks should also be no admission charge and the will be alternated with the country last fall. Utz also worn-preferably a cotton pair next to the skin public is invited. men's competitions. qualified later in the season. and wool socks over them to allow for ab- "I'm really optimistic about "I may be wrong, but I don't sorbtion of perspiration and to prevent blisters this year's team," said coach think we'll have much trouble and athletes foot. Sandy Martin, who is in her at this meet," Martin said. Even with the best shoes, blisters may still second year as mentor of the "ML St. Joe will be our be a problem. The best way to prevent them, track team. "I think we have toughest competition." according to Shriver, is to put powder or a better team this year than The race starts at 12:15 with we've had in a long time. the men's steeple chase. The vaseline on the bottom of the feet to minimize "We're strong in our women will start running at friction. distance events and we have 12:30 with the 5000 meters. If blisters or hot spots should occur, Shriver some good sprinting ability, Field events preceed that said the best remedy is to put cold water on the but we won't know how they race, starting at 11:45. spot or just soak both feet in cold water. rate until they get into com- Admission is free and the If you open the blister to relieve the v petition." public is invited. pressure, the skin should remain, covering the blister until the sensitive skin underneath has M Softball entries due a chance to harden. The open blister area should be kept sanitary to prevent infection. The deadline for women's Building. If you have any Shin splints are another malady common to spring softball is March 25. questions, call Mildred Entry forms may be picked up Maupin at 3340. amateur as well as professional athletes. "A at the IM office in the Weaver shin splint is any problem of the lower leg—not just the bone," Shriver said. "It is the result :* of poor arches, muscle fatigue and strains. "The shin splints are usually caused by run- Non-FlctJoo B ning on a hard surface like concrete," she said. "It's better to run on a surface that gives a little—like the grass or a gym floor that's n hollow underneath." Awwt "Bwjfc Skahbe For strains, sprains or pulled muscles, ? Shriver said the rule is to "Always go with ice 2M & Porter Drivt ••Mr* Jarry'a RMtavrant first. Putting heat on an injury can cause fur- ft Craft* ther damage—it expands the swelling and causes more tissue damage." - OrtgtMl Art After strenuous exercise, a warming down ■•at Sdann FICUM period is necessary. A hot shower should be CoHTM-ftetotet) Panrbatlu taken to relax muscles and to keep from get- •**eW Or*ra Secured Quiet* ting chilled. ■ I^K*:*:*:^::::::™^^ 8 INTRAMURAL HKITESS INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS BASKETBALL CHAMPS Effects 52-42. The list of poten- Another men's basketball, tial champions was narrowed WOMEN'S FLAG FOOTBALL season has been completed and,. down further as PDT won The flag football tournament another campus champion has against Black 'n White, 53-51. which was not completed in the been decided. In a close game, In the last and most decisive fall will be finished next week. Black 'n White defeated Patent game, 7-11 was pitted against The remaining teams are BSU, Pending for the Housing Cham- PDT in order to determine the All Stars, CFSB's, Case Hall, pionship. PDT was victorious' Campus Champion, and with a over the TKE's, and this win' and Buckeyes. 1 score of 75-43 7-11 proved their gave them the Fraternity superiority. FREE THROWS Championship. The .. In- WRESTLING Ambie Browning, with a I.M. wrestling begins this score of 81 out of 100 free Monday night in Alumni throws, has won the free throw Coliseum at 6:30. All par- contest. In second place was ticipants should contact the Glenda Miller with 74 throws. I.M. office for details or Cindy Hale took third place questions. with a score of 73 and Effie Tur- dependent Champion was ner finished fourth with 71. decided as 7-11 defeated Side Horn* of the The cuenences that have "carved" your real achievements Have if, BURGER KING ■& Ih* atrednil ones Wear a class ring and remember Eastern By-Pass 623-8353 WHOPPER Order on Ring Day and save 5%. Tin Lmck - Manager A 1 ^^mmmmm wmmmmmmmm wmmmmm—m The Eastern Progress, Thanday, March 24, U77 Page 11 Best in Colonel history Gymnasts finish fourth in tough SIGL meet By finishing in fourth place notches from its seventh place contingent in each event in the Southern Intercollegiate finish a year ago and was the were: floor exercise, Tony Gymnastics League Cham- highest finish even for a Webber, 7.75 (optionals) and pionships, which were hosted Colonel team. 4.15 (compulsories); pommel by the Colonels, the men's "We received a solid per- bone, Webber, 6.35 (0) and gymnastic team finished its formance, from everyone on 4.55 (c); rings, Guy Watson, season. the team," coach Jerry 7.96 (0) and 6.95 (C); parallel Pre-meet favorite and Calkins commented. "Next bars, Harkey, 7.55 (0) and 4.0 NCAA's runner-up for the past year we will be losing three (C); vaulting, Harkey 8.8(0) two season, Louisiana State senior all-around men—Billy and 8.85 (C); and horizontal *y snro SHOWN University, rolled to its fifth Sherrill, Brian Morrett and bar, Brian Morrett, 6.85 (0) It's another dose call at second base and the with the team dropping a double header to Pat Bowles. However, if our consecutive SIGL title with a and 2.3 (C). umpire keeps critical eye on the play. Cumberland. Home action continues this total of 426.55 points. Georgia sophomores and juniors keep Colonel baseball got underway lost Monday Saturday. Tech finished second with improving we have an out- "We had a fine year," 317.49. standing chance to finish in Calkin commented. "Our kids William and Mary followed the top three next year." worked extremely hard and in third place-with 313 JO, with we are expecting a better Baseballers outslugged the home team finishing next Sophomore John Harkey season next year." BySUEFREAKLEY Hissom. right hander started the at 275.85. Georgia, from Indianapolis, Ind., The team finished with a 5-2 Staff Writer For the Colonels, junior second game for the Colonel's. Jacksonville State, Georgia became the first Colonel record in a dual meet season Opening the season on third basemen Kenny Lockett Evans went three and a third Southern and Memphis State gymnast to qualify for the with wins over Georgia, West Monday, the Colonel baseball had three hits, two stolen innings. all finished behind the finals fo the SIGL. Harkley Virginia, Memphis State. team fell to Cumberland bases and received an r.b.i. Other pitchers seeing action Colonels. finished eighth overall in the Jacksonville State and Miami. College. Corky Prater had two hits and In the second game were Jeff The fourth place finish by vaulting competition. Losses were to Georgia Tech In the first game of the one r.b.i. The hitting was Shaw, Chris Puffer and Greg the Colonels was up three Leading the home squad's and BaU State. doubleheader, the score was 9- rounded out by David Ball, Wiseman. 7. Chris Leeson, Jeff Dotson and "Wiseman had two good John Horkley ihows his polished ring routine during Cumberland's team was led Gary Hatchett. relief innings, striking out SIGL competition. Harkley was the first Colonel in Tennis tekm, upcoming sports by the powerful bat of W. In the second game Cum- three of seven batters he the team's history to make it into finals. Sivers, who went three for berland dealt the Colonels a faced," said Hissom. in the swing events three, hitting two homers and devastating blow with an 11-4 Cumberland had nine hits in The tennis team takes its 3-1 receiving three runs batted in victory. the first game and ten in the Baseball EKU v. Tenn. Tech (r.b.i.'s). The hitting was again led by second. record to Terre Haute, Ind., Sat., March 26 11:00 this weekend for matches with The winning pitcher was Sivers for Cumberland with a "I felt like we ran into a red Bowling is back Stevens. grand slam homer in the hot hitting team," said Indiana State University, Track Men and Women Murray State University and "Our bright spot was senior fourth inning. B. Rummett Hissom. The bowling team will team events slated for Sunday alternate events Miami University. right hander John Lisle, who also hit a homer for Cum- The team will face Camp- sponsor its third annual Dixie afternoon. One of the major Men. v. Purdue went five innings, gave up one berland in that game. bellsville today. Classic Collegiate Invitational events will be the Champions The Colonels opened their Women v. Mt. St Joe, Berea hit and struck out ten," said The Colonel drive was led by , On Saturday the team will bowling tournament March 25 of champions playoffs be- outdoor season March 10-13 by andUL Coach Jack Hissom. David Ball with two hits and take on Tennessee Tech at and X at the Maroon Lanes in tween the top five finishes. finishing sixth out of 16 teams The team has had a twelve an r.b.i. Jeff Doston had two 12:00. Richmond. Both men and The Colonel squad finished in the Big Gold Invitational in Basketball Women's state day lay off. hits with a homer in the "Tennessee Tech is one of women's divisions will be iU first year in SIBC com- Hattiesburg, Miss. Memphis high school tournament Wed., "We felt like Lisle threw the second and two r.b.i.'s. Gary the co-favorites. Along with represented. petition with the men coming State, ranked 20th in the (March 23) through Sat. maximum number of pitches Hatchett had two hits. Morehead, they are the teams Schools from the Southern in fourth overall and the nation, took the tourney. after the day off," said David Evans, a sophomore to beat," said Hissom. Intercollegiate Bowling women finishing second. Joe Shaheen and Steve Conference as well as the Ohio On April 1, 2, and 3 the team Alger finished runnerup at Intercollegiate Bowling will travel to Atlanta to their respective No. 1 and No. Conference have been invited participate in the SIBC 2 positions. so teams will be from several regionals. Schools from all the other divisions of the The team owns regular conference will be season wins over Notre Dame Competition will begin represented at this meet. (8-1), Eastern Michigan (6-3) Saturday afternoon with both The meet this weekend is and Toledo (5-4), while losing singles and doubles with the open to the public. to Memphis State (SO). P»»»»••»••»•••»•»•••••»» iffffffffff NEED EXPERIENCE? * LOOKING FOR ACTION? Awhjft Need something to put in a resume and show that you can excel! beyond the classroom? ACTION has openings for you in the PEACE CORPS in: Agriculture VISTA in: Architecture/Planning Bfti Architecture/Planning Business Business Engineering Construction Industrial Arts Education Vocational Ed. Health Professions Home Ec. Em Law Health Professions c Social Work Skilled Trades M DonalcTs. Other Sciences III Swt» S*eW 623-5400 Representatives of ACTION will be on campus, scheduled through the Placement Office, from March 24 Quality nntfl March 25 *********** i|M|»MggaMgjj)j^ you can taste Lambda Chi Alpha OfJCrS yOU INVOLVEMENT WITH OTHER PEOPLE. AND we believe we can give you real assistance in learning how to get along with others, gaining social poise, and abiding by a high code ol behavior. Our goal is to help men grow and to instill within them the ideals that are the very substance of a well-rounded character. Lambda Chi Alpha is a brotherhood, unified in its pursuit Quality is 100 per cent pure lean beef. ol excellence, drawing its strength from its own Ground beef that's leaner than most diversity. It oflers a young man the opportunity to live, people buy in the store. With no filler work, and mature with other men. The unique brother- added. hood that develops from this living, working, and Quality is fresh buns made with golden brown spring wheat. maturing together is a vital part of the fraternal and Quality is brand-name trimmings. educational experiences of higher learning. Quality is something you don't have to talk about. Not when you can go to McDonald's and taste it Jon Doak, Lambda Chi Alpha Director of Expansion, will be meeting with We do It all for yo« interested men.in Room C in the Powell Building on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday March 23, 24, and 25 from 9:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATERNITY-a Sharing Experience, Eaitern ly £ SUM *> Page 12 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, March„24, 1977 State court revisions confusing according to Richmond attorney By GENE MCLEAN presiding over the Fiscal Court, the The Court of Appeals is an in- SUH Writer judicial amendment relieves them of termediate court also of appellate Richmond attorney Paul E. Fagan, in any judicial duties. jurisdiction which divides its 14 a recent appearance here, voiced his Fagan said this will "take away the members into panels of three to decide approval of the amendment to the state political clout of the county judge- cases appealed to it. in which its constitution which reforms the Ken- especially in the rural areas," and thus elected chief justice reviews (or in- tucky court system. result in a higher caliber of judicial consistency. Fagan, a candidate for one of the system since, under the new system, all The Circuit Court, according to three district judgeships available in judges must now be attorneys. Fagan, will remain practically un- the Madison-Clark County district said The Madison-Clark County judicial changed and is a court of original "'I pushed for reform," which became a circuit will have three district judges. jurisdiction where many cases are primary issue in the 1974 General Fagan said the decision to have three heard for the first time. Assembly. became a "political football",, in the Fagan said the new judicial system Since that time, three of the four legislative special session in which the will result in a better brand of justice levels that comprise the new judicial Governor pushed for fewer judges and make society a better place to live. system have already been im- purely for economical reasons. He cited enjoyment of his present plemented. The new court system, according to judicial office, police judge, a salary of These include the Supreme Court, the Fagan, is to be self-supporting in which $27,000 annually, better possibilities for Court of Appeals and the Circuit Courts, extra tax dollars will not be necessary. retirement and fringe benefits as the omitting only the first level and, ac- However, the question causing the main reasons for his participation in by STEVE BROWN cording to the Kentucky Citizens for most discussion is how excess funds the upcoming election for district Judicial Improvement, Inc., the most will be turned back to the local judge. Who says you have to go to Florida to get a Un? important—the District Courts. governments. All judges to be elected by the people Who needs Florida ? Weather during and after spring break was Terms for the new district judges Fagan said the Richmond Police are considered by Kentucky Citizens of almost good enough to get brown but not quite. will begin on Jan. 1, 1978, after the Court takes in about $90,000 annually Judicial Improvement, Inc., as a major Nevertheless this unidentified person makes an primary and general elections are held due to fines and other costs. However, benefit of the new system. effort to do so but drops off to sleep. in May and November of 1977, the new judicial system will take all respectively. these funds away from the local level However, since the amendment was and will turn them over to the state. passed into law, an air of confusion has The amendment now has the DcSltOTl 2 Giving his handicap competition persisted about the new judicial mechanics for the process of returning system. money back to the local level, but at the present it's very flexible, Fagan said. Fagan said, "I am surprised at the (Continued from page 1) to his patients and understand what Deaton, referring to armwrestling and In the future, Deaton said he'd like to complete confusion and shocked that Fagan also said the state will better they are feeling better since he has weightlifting. "I can show people that go skydiving and learn to fly a plane. utilize local programs such as the for a commercial fishing company. the people who should know about the gone through it himself. they can overcome obstacles if they And add a few more accomplishments comprehensive care program, drunken His spirits were greatly raised by a new system are also confused." "That's why I'm doing all this," said want to," he said. to an already long list. Fagan, at the University to clear up driver rehabilitation and juvenile man he met in Florida, someone some of the misconceptions about the services which were, under the old Deaton said really influenced his life. new system, dealt mainly with the system, not taken advantage of by The man was a professional District Courts and the changes that some communities. weightlifter from Michigan and was will take place on the local levels. The Kentucky Citizens for Judicial voted "Mr. Gulf Coast." He got Deaton Due to high winds The new District Court will replace Improvement, Inc., claim that the back into competition and back into the Quarterly, Police and Magistrate's other branches of the new judicial school. Courts and will deal with six areas. system combined with the District He said to Deaton, "Jimmy, you're Newman construction site damaged These include traffic violations; Courts will create a unified court out of shape, you have one leg, and you system that will speed up and equalize can beat me." By NANCY HUNGARLAND estimate of damages has been deter- the new center will be able to more criminal misdemeanors; probate "adequately serve the religious needs issues (wills, etc), trust and justice across the state. "And I figured if I could be an in- Feature Editor mined at this time, Ketteler said. of the Catholic student body, through like cases; juvenile cases; civil The Supreme Court is the old Court of spiration to him, I could be one to High winds seriously damaged the Located on campus between Walters increased space and availability." jurisdiction matters, such as Appeals which consists of seven judges, others," said Deaton. Newman Center building under con- Hall and the Wesley Foundation, the $170,000 student center was scheduled The building has been in the planning automobile wrecks up to $1,500; and a elected for eight year terms. He decided to come back to the struction on University Drive early stages since 1963 The Diocese of small claims court, which Fagan said As Kentucky's highest court, which University and become a doctor. Now a Tuesday morning. for completion in June. The storm Covington, which supervises the was "pushed by consumer advocates in has an appellate jurisdiction and will junior pre-med major, he plans on Two completed large walls were damage will probably delay that date Catholic ministry in Richmond, bought that it allows an individual to have his decide on constitutional questions, it specializing in prosthetics and orhotics blown over and plumbing and electrical about six weeks. will be headed by a chief justice (artificial limbs and braces). work destroyed just as the new Center Construction on the building began in the property in 1971. day in court without having to have a With 5250 square feet of space, the lawyer." selected among the elected members "It's a way for me to turn a poten- was near the roofing stage, according September. The present Newman Center is Center will have a chapel which will be Although county judges will continue and will serve a four year term. His tially handicapped situation into an to Father Ronald Ketteler, Newman located on Oak Street. Ketteler said at able to seat up to 200 persons and a to be elected and will serve as ad- duty will be to administer the court asset," he said. Center director. the fall groundbreaking ceremony that multi-purpose assembly hall. ministrators of county government, system. Deaton feels he will be able to relate The building is insured, but no .. > KIRK S Diamond Centers X s 25% OFF ALL DIAMONDS Cold Weather £W "A CARAT GRAND Solitaires OPENING Alternative For Gobbling • Engagement Ring Gourmet • Man's Solitaire • 14K Gold Pendant • Pierced Earrings (Matched rtia<»0"iH *<>!* Soup & Salads JOUA 25% OFF lULCTx 60 DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE .All Yon Can Eat £ CRUST Vz CARAT /Solitaire: $199 Big. Bold. 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