Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1975-1976

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1975

Eastern Progress - 20 Nov 1975

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1975-76/12 The Eastern Progress Vol. 54. No. 12 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University Thursday, November 20, 1975 12 Pages

Provides students with access to school records Few take advantage of Buckley Amendment By ANNE STOTTI.EMYKK UNAS inappropriate student s file? And who may have access terpretation of records. The student may have access to all to any educational institution, ap- sull Writer Sen. James F. Buckley iCons-Rep., to the files? 5 the right to a hearing to challenge records except those containing financial plication for employment; and the Since the postage of the Family N.Y.) introduced the bill to help alleviate The Buckley Amendment gives the content of records statements of his or her parents; con- receipt of an honor or honorary Educational Rights and Privacy Act of the problems of uncontested studenl students six basic access rights if they 6. if the record has information on fidential letters and statements of recognition. recommendation which were placed in 18741the Buckley Amendment), very few files. choose to take advantage of them: more than one student, the student has If a student does waive the right to students have taken advantage of what According to Jack Palmore. 1. the right to be provided a list of type the right to see only that material per- educational records prior to Jan. 1, 1(75 confidential statements, the student upon (if such letters are not used for purposes the statute offers. University Attorney, no more than ten of educational records directly relating taining to them personally. request must be notified of names of all other than specifically intended); and Specifically, the Act, part of the students per semester have exercised to the student. In exercising access rights, a student persons making confidential recom- Educational Amendment of 1174, their rights to look into their files. 2. the right to inspect the content of could seek to correct an improperly records maintained by the University mendations. When a student waives Department of Safety and Security. provides the student 118 years and older The reason for this could be the lack of those records recorded grade, but could not through the access rights, it applies only to the or if attending a post-secondary school) knowledge on the student's part. How 3. the right to obtain copies of records hearing contest whether the teacher Students also have the right to sign a confidential recommendations, not the access to school records and the op- does the Buckley Amendment effect the 125 cents per copy here). should have assigned a higher grade; waiver to access rights. This waiver right to check into other records such at portunity to challenge such records on student? Where are the files kept? 4. the right to ask for response from students can. however, seek to prove the would only involve confidential (Bee BUCKLEY, page twelve) ihe grounds that they are inaccurate or What data is incorporated into a the school for explanation and in- inaccurate recording of a grade. recommendations regarding admission ■ Teaching Wentz resigns post; eligibility discussed senate censures court By WILMA REED SUff Writer Kj1)1 ANA TAVI lilt regard to the student court. Green did further monies be allocated until the "All students who plan to student teach News Editor not recommend impeachment, but did organization establishes some sort of next semester should know at this time David Wentz submitted his resignation request that a letter of condemnation be definite structure. whether or not they are eligible," said to the Student Senate Tuesday night sent to the court for their actions last An additional allocation of $40 was Dr. David L. Ruth, professional saying his only other option would be to week in deciding the case Murray versus given to the Brockton commission, laboratory experiences director. call for the impeachment of President Murphy. headed by Green, to be used to publicize Letters were sent about three weeks ago to students who applied to student Jim Murphy. In that case, the court ruled in Mur- the commission's existence and ac- The situation is one that requires either teach in the spring advising them of their phy's favor on a challenge brought by tivities. calling for impeachment or calling it eligibility or ineligibility for student Hal Murray accusing him of con- A request for S150 by Greg Bryant for teaching said Rush. quits, Wentz said. "Impeachment would the open house committee was tabled stitutional violations. (See story, page "We make every effort to get a correct do irreparable damage" to Ihe senate, so upon the recommendation of Buck S.) address from each student," said Ruth, I really had no choice." Yerian until specific uses for the money Wentz's resignation came as a surprise The Student Government Association "however, if the letter it returned, we can be named. to a majority of the senators for he had of Kentucky also came under fire from place it in the student's file. If the been instrumental in leading the op- Green. Mike Duggins requested ap- The senate approved Tony Alessan- student comet in to ask about hit status position to Murphy's administration. proval of a $25 expenditure for a SGAK dro's request that a letter be sent to the we have a record to show that we did try Impeachment was also mentioned by conference. Although that expenditure library requiring an extention of hours to to inform him." Mike Green, but his suggestion was in was approved, Green asked that no 11 p.m. on weeknights. Most students know if they are eligible to student teach by checking the requirements listed in the catalog. The dates for filing student teaching ap- periscope plications are posted both in the FYI and Bond report shows activities calendar. About 30 students are taking "If a student is not eligible to student part in a rehabilitation teach according to our records, we list program involving inmates at the reasons in the letter," said Ruth. the Blackburn Correctional buildingeconomies* If there is s mistake, the student can go Institute at Lexington The the Professional Laboratory group visits the inmates once Experiences office to have it a week, behind bars Feature By DIANA TAYLOR $26,245,000 outstanding on its housing straightened out. Editor Michael Paynter News Editor bonds. Sometimes the reason a student it accompanied the group this The overcrowded housing situation, This figure is not particularly listed as ineligible is that he has not week and wrote the story on which is a little better than it used to be astronomical for an institution of this completed a required course. "Even if but ia still a problem for some, size, especially in light of the rise in in- page* Ihe student is currently taking the prompted some discussion recently terest rates over the past decade or so. course, we cannot list it on our records Inside: about the possibilities of building a new in 1062, a bond was issued for O'Donnell Salvaging flowers until the grades become official," said dormitory on campus. Hall at an interest rate of 2.8 percent. Editorials 2 Ruth. Although a decision has been made Interest rates on the bond issue for Fred During the time when there was wanner weather, Mrs. Rhea Rives, assistant Rush added that many times the Arts 3 resident Director of Burnam Hall, and Libby Shelton, a Junior from Somerset, against such a dormitory at this time, the Bishop Hall in 1971 were 6.3 percent. reason a student is ineligible it his grade Newsbriefs ..... U financial aspects involved in housing A breakdown of the total outstanding salvaged some of the flowers that were removed from the square flowerbed in Entertainment ads II constructions show the basic economics l igurc into amounts for each housing unit front of Burnam. before winter set In. (See TEACHING, page twelve) Sports 8.9,10 of building. looks like this: According to a bond issues general O'Donnell Hall - $345,000; Case Hall, data report of June 30, the University has (Bee BOND, page twelve) Brockton Neighborhood of families contend that . . Speed limit not enforced; playground needs relocation

By DIANA TAYLOR of the speed bumps were "an honest News Editor gesture on the part of the University," aad Taylor said, but they simply are not BRUCE WH1TSON effective enough. "The fatter you drive, Staff Writer Ihe lets they bother you," be said. The Brockton community is considered Wayne Roberts said Brockton Ia a formally as • part of Ihe University "great place to live. The environment ia campus But, because its residents are great and I like living here. They just married students arid faculty employees, don't treat us like responsible adults " the situation in Brockton it unique. Hit major consideration is alto for Ihe According to some of those residents, safety of hit and other children. that uniqueness involves a few problems. One Brockton mother who was in- strumental in obtaining the speed bumps Number one on the list it the traffic, said she realized while working on the especially that which flows around the project that tome Brockton residents had duplex 500's. Tom and Diana Taylor, acted beligerently in the past, thus (not this reporter) residents of that area, alienating Security. said 28 children, ranging in age from a few weeks to junior high school, live in She said a complete about face is the duplexes needed on both sides. "Brockton families have to act more adult" in order to get The Taylors and other parents in the cooperation, she said. community are concerned about the Another problem that concerns safety of their children where, they say, the 15 miles per hour limit is not observed Brockton parents is a play area for their children. There It a regulation againat or enforced by Security. the children playing on Ihe sidewalks and Anna Stacy said "We don't deny that our Several of the parents tried repeatedly children do sometimes play on the to have speed bumps installed to deter sidewalk and in Ihe street." speeders. This summer their requests were granted and speed bumps were However, she said many of the children placed next to the stop signs are too small to go to the playground, which ia not located near the duplexes, The location of Ihe speed bumps without parental supervision and most of prompted Janner E. Combs to state they the parents do not have time to do tins (the bumps) "were nothing more than often. tokeniam in reply to our request for speed bumps. The reason for not putting in The parents feel Ihe playground it speed bumps, according to Security, It located in the wrong place, betide the that it would hamper emergency vehicles efficiency apartments where there are no trying to get Into or through Brockton. children. This it just too ridiculous for speed Their children are obviously the major bumps do not teem to hamper concern of the Brockton parents. "We Sammy Montgomery. Jr.. 2

T.C. Mwt David Swof ford Jackie Bailee Baslaess Manager Managing Edker editorials Page 2, Tht Eattern Progress, Thursday, November 20, If75 A vacuum on the Court

It is with a note of sadness that about the status quo than characteristics is that he is Primarily, we will miss we mark the passing of Justice William O. Douglas." perhaps the most un- Justice Douglas for his in- William 0. Douglas from the Indeed, Justice Douglas' 36 compromising man this dependence, which was never so ranks of the Supreme Court. His years on the Court stand as a generation may ever know. eloquently shown as when he departure creates a vacuum of paradigm of true original spirit. wrote in 1972 in a dissenting outspokenness in defense of civil It is rare that a person in such a President Ford is now faced opinion: liberties that is unlikely to ever high position does not surrender with the selection of Douglas' replacement, if such a thing is "Since when have we again be filled in his fashion. to the demands of mediocrity, Americans been expected to bow Justice Douglas last week the temptation to not rock the possible. We hope the President will have the good judgement to submissively to authority and retired from the court, but, we boat. Justice Douglas was such speak with awe and reverence to hope, not from public life. It is a rarity. appoint a man or woman with the intelligence and dedication to those who represent us? The an impossibility for a mountain We tend too often to define constitutional theory is that we to slip into oblivion. His voice courage in terms of a brief freedom that has been typified by their predecessor. the people are the sovereigns, will always echo as a clarion of display, a -fleeting and bold the state and Federal officials dissent from those who would response to the opportunity of The voice of the Supreme only our agents. We who have have us sacrifice our freedoms the moment. The career of Court will seem much lighter the final word can speak softly or **>*<%* for the sake of maintaining a Justice Douglas, on the other now that the voice of a giant is no angrily. We can seek to facade of order and conformity. hand, stands as a legacy of longer there to respectfully challenge and annoy, as we need As New York Time* columnist courage, a lifelong commitment disagree. Douglas' was a not stay docile and quiet" "Last week he said that he thought this Anthony Lewis has observed, "It to the principles of freedom that resounding voice — one to which is hard to think of a Supreme are so easily compromised. One not everyone always listened, Indeed, a man and a mind for Court Justice who cared less of his most outstanding but nonetheless always heard. all times. semester would drive him crazy." e Federal oil price controls restrain free enterprise

By DANIEL MEADOWS intended for temporary relief. was 13 per cent and mining was petroleum companies does not Before the Senate National additional investment would The very essence of price and 14.7 per cent. provide sufficient incentive to Fuels and Energy Policy Study, result in production of 1.4 million quantity controls will not allow increase exploration for new oil Robert E. Yancey, President of barrels of old oil per day by 1985, Under pressure from the prices and quantities to be The current market price of oil Ashland Oil, Inc., pointed out thus increasing the energy in- energy embargo, Congress determined by market forces. A critical waste would provide the incentive for that the decontrol of oil prices dependence of the United Staes. passed the Emergency Continuation of price controls is exploration and increased would result in an increased cost Increased production would also Petroleum Allocation Act unnecessary because the in-, Useless expenses are incurred production. of six cents per gallon of refined result in lower overall petroleum (EPAA) in November 1973. The by the administration of price The current market price of oil products. Approximately 85 prices for U.C. consumers. purpose of the act was: (guest opinion) controls. In every company crude oil is about $12.75 per per cent of this amount will After observing regulations in hours of skilled labor are spent barrel. Hence, for every 100 remain with the producing the railroad and natural gas To grant to the President of filling out forms, mailing reports barrels of oil a refiner uses he company. Not all price in- industries and after living under the United States and direct him dustry is competitive and and making operating decisions receives entitlements to buy 40 creases are inflationary; when a regulations of the Emergency to exercise specific temporary delivery to the consumer is despite distorted economics. barrels at $5.25, which he may product price increases relative Petroleum Allocation Act authority to deal with shortages adequate. The critical waste is the drain on exercise himself or sell to to other prices, it is a signal to (EPAA-1973), there is no basis of crude oil, residual fuel oil, and analysts, planners, economists, another refiner. provide more of that item. The for believing that continued refined petroleum products or There are about 19,000 accountants, lawyers, According to a recent article $1.8 billion going to foreign price and supply controls on dislocations in their national producers of crude oil, 140 engineers, and executives which by Milton Freidman in countries would be invested in petroleum and petroleum distribution system. The refining companies, and 25,000 should spend their time on NewMweek, an entitlement to the U.S. The decontrol would products are the best way to authority granted under this act wholesalers in the United States. figuring how to find more oil. buy one barrel of old oil is worth result in a net increase of about meet the nation's need for shall be exercised for the pur- No firm controls as much as ten Along with the expenses in- $7.50 ($12.75-15.25). A refiner MM thousand new jobs in the first > petroleum and its products in the pose of minimizing the adverse per cent of the national volume curred, price controls thwart the who imports one barrel of old oil year. As the effects move years ahead. impacts of such shortages or at any level of operation. In fact, free enterprise system. If prices at $12.75 gets a entitlement for through the economy, 150 dislocations on the American the petroleum industry is less are set too low, there will be two-fifths of a barrel worth $3.00 thousand additional jobs would Daniel Meadow* it a graduate people and the domestic concentrated than the average unfulfilled demand and even (.4 X $7.50). The net cost would evolve in two to three years. The buttntu ttudtnt here. economy. (From "Statement of for all U.S. industries. further pressure on quantity be $9.75 per barrel. the American Petroleum In- The availability of capital plus controls. If prices are set'too stitute" presented by Frank N. government regulations are the high, excess;, capacity would be Ikard before the Committee on only barriers to prevent the encouraged on the part of the There will be no publication of Interior and Insular Affairs of entry of firms to operate in the producers and consumer con- Trade weakened the United States Senate.)" petroleum business. Charles J. sumption would be discouraged. the Progress next week due DiBona, Executive Vice At present, 40 per cent of This price discrepancy causes President of The American domestic crude oil prices are set 400 thousand barrels a day to be Still in effect Petroleum Institute stated too low, at $5.25 per barrel. If imported at an annual $1.8 to the Thanksgiving holiday. before the Federal Energy production in a month is less billion. This outflow of dollars Administration that over the ten than that in a corresponding not only weakens the U.S. Even more than a year after year period, 1966-1974, the return month in 1972, regulations balance of trade but also in- Next publication: December 4 the passing of the energy crisis, on equity for the petroleum classify the oil as "old oil" and it creases our dependence on America is still encumbered by industry was 13.4 per cent, the must be sold at $5.25 per barrel. foreign oil and strengthens the the price controls which were average for U.S. manufacturing This low price received by mid-east oil cartel. t The Eastern Progress -*— Member of Associated Collegiate Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, National Newspaper Service and Kentucky Intercollegiate Press itor's Association. Represented for national advertising by the National Educational Advertising Service, In., N.Y., N.Y. Published each Thursday during the regular school year except for vacation and they are down, also. They deserve to be driver and have received only one grounds of justice or fairness, to tht cheered on when they're losing, too—not examination periods at Eastern Kentucky University by authority of the Board of W Spirit lacking parking ticket last year. standard procedure of equal percentage Regents through the Student Publications Board. to be yelled against. Don't make the What I want to know is, where does this raises. Why then should it not be Opinions expressed herein are mote of student editors or other signed writers. players on the sidelines the only ones who 1 To the Editor: money go and who benefits from It? adopted? ' These opinions do not necessarily represent the views of this university. are cheering the team on. Glen E. Kuenxli Advertising appearing in this newspaper Is Intended to help the reader buy. Any Not much has been said about the Box SB Frank Williams false or misleading advertising should be reported to the Business Manager, The Martha Poland school spirit here for the Colonels football Philosophy Dept. Eastern Progress, Fourth Floor Jones Building, Second-class postage paid at Box 3S7 Commonwealth Hall team because everybody took it for Campus phone 5735 Richmond. Kentucky, 40475. granted we had plenty—that is, when we Telford Hall were playing with a t-O-l record. But Omission noted Letters and Forum when the home game rolled around la Increase shocking ERA misquoted Any member of the university community is welcome to submit s guest opinion which we played Tennessee Tech, the To the Editor: article to the Progress for publication Articles should be of a topical nature, typed To tht Editor: school spirit must have been left at the To the Editor: I note a medium-importance misprint and double-spaced, between 700-1,000 words and written In good English. The dorm. and emission in my guest opinion which editors reserve the right to reject any article judged libelous, slanderous or in bad In spite of extensive public debate Sure, the first several minutes of the I waa shocked when I read the front appeared in the Progress of Nov. 13. It taste. Articles should be received by the editors no later than the Friday before since Its passage by Cnngrsss In 1*72, the game had everybody cheering But when page article of the Progress on might be worth a correction, espedaDy If date of publication. Be sure to include your name, address and telephone number Equal Rights Amendment continues the tune came when an incomplete pees November eth The article stated that there is any significant response to the with all submissions. today, in spite of its ratification by 34 was thrown or when we couldn't gain any there was a tremendous increase in the article. Letters to the editor are also welcome. All letters must be signed, less than 400 rushing yardage crowds of students number of parking tickets given so far In the ninth paragraph, beginning near suites, to be grossly misquoted. words and include the address and telephone number of the writer. Address sll actually booed their own team. The this semester. the end of the fourth line, it reads (as la the article on the recently adopted correspondence to: students sitting around me didn't have There are over 12.000 citations that printed):". . . I suggest that this AAUP policy in the Nov. 13 issue of the Editor Progress, T.G. Moore erroneously stated enough confidence in their team to back were handed out in the first half of this procedure of equal percentage raises. The Eastern Progress _ , that the amendment Is "tor women." them when they were behind—so they semester. If this average continues. Why then should It not be adopted? Fourth Floor, Jones Building The amendment states, however, that cussed at them on the sidelines and made there will be a total of 24.000 dekets at the This. (In addition to containing an EKU ^ "Equality of rights under the law shall ■ itousiki all through the last three end of the semester in December. Each incomplete sentence) makes It appear Richmond, Kentucky 40475 quarters of the game. citation is (2.00. so that means that the that I advocate the equal percentage not be denied or a bridged by the United Personally. 1 don't think anyone has campus will earn M.ooo for this first procedure, which I do not; and It omits States or by any state on account of sex." Affirmative Action the right to say EKU has great school semester. the major portion of one sentence. The Its purpose is to favor neither man nor Eastern Kentucky University is an Equal-opportunity Affirmative Action em- spirit, because if you can't back your I am hoping that this average doesn't omission is somewhat important, since In women. II is designed to provide a ployer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex or team when they need it most, you don't continue or there could be over 4S.000 the omitted part It Is asserted that tht definitive national standard of sexual national origin in the admission to, or participation in, any educational program or deserve any praise at all on your school tickets given for the school year If the grounds for preferring the equal dollar equably, not to perpetuate disparate activity which It conducts, or discriminate on such basis in any employment op- spirit. The team deserves sll the yelling penalty price doesn't increase with In- procedure are moral ones — namely, treatment before tht lew. portunity. Any complaint arising by reason of alleged discrimination should be and cheering they can get—whether flation like everything else these days. justice or fsirness The correct ren- directed in writing to Dr. Rebecca Broddus, Affirmative Action Officer, Jones winning or losing. If you want to be we students may possibly pay over dering Is: Linda Eadt Building. EKU Csmpus telephone number 622-13M. proud of your team, back them not only •96.000' ' "... I suggest that Uas (equal dollar I Box let when they're un in a balieame but when Thank goodness I am a conscience procedure is morally preferable, on Telford Hall Thru Saturday The Eastern Progren, Thurtday, November 20, 1975. Page 3 'Good Doctor9 one of Winning combination best yet on stage By JUDY WAHLERT indeed create a much happier in Spinners, Manilow Art* Editor ending. It seems that students here are Nine stories in all are sometimes wary of going to presented, each one unique, By LARRY BERNARD hauntingly beautiful "Mandy", plays labeled Readers Theatre. often humorous, and not in the Staff Writer Manilow gave his best effort on Perhaps the use of symbolic least confusing or boring. Lively A near capacity crowd jam- "Could This Be Magic". staging and other non-traditional Russian instrumental pieces med into Alumni Coliseum In a show complete with devices which leave much up to lace the stories in the Tuesday night to see Barry bubbles, a piano strung with the viewer's imagination create background while Chekhov Manilow and the Spinners. The flashing lights, and the backing some confusion to those who provides narrative, sometimes concert had all the winning of three fine female vocalists, expect a realistic presentation stepping into a role himself. ingredients to make a successful Barry Manilow will undoubtedly laid out before them. A good amount of performing concert. be remembered for quite a The Good Doctor uses this talent is apparent. Barry Helm 'Barry Manilow appeared as while. Barry Manilow in concert at Alumni Coliseum. "theatre of the mind" approach, seems to be held together with special guest star, but in no way The Spinners emerged on yet it is definitely not a play to rubber bands, and his zany did he play' underdog to the stage with their rhythmic shy away from if you are one of facial gestures and screeching Spinners. In his short set, movements uu oerfect timing these confused people. It does voice are enough to move the Manilow gave an excellent with each other. Rambling employ some symbolic elements most confirmed Scrooge to tears performance spiced with his hit through their long display of and special effects, but they are of laughter. John Mornini ap- songs. Though not touring with hits, the Spinners tantalized the easily comprehended. pears completely at ease in his Student poetry sought the Spinners, Manilow said in a audience with their superb The set consists of the multi- role with a flair for humor also. taped interview with Mindy voices blending smoothly leveled stage which seems to be Their lively antics are balanced SI reel man that he came along together. much in vogue these days with out by the quiet dry acting of to hear his favorite group, the One of the most humorous the drama department, a couple Richard Bitsko for statewide contest Spinners." aspects of the show was when A* of coatracks, and some nice the Spinners went into their Jeanne Olsen shows versatility By JUDY WAHLERT After each college submits its period chairs scattered about. famous imitations of superstars. as an aristocratic snob in one Arta Editor '■• chosen representative, the They did very good im- The whole cast is already seated scene and an obnoxious over- collected works are decided over (review) on stage as the lights come on. personations of the Marvelettes, bearing matron in another. Add Student poets will be given a by a panel of distinguished Tom Jones, the Supremes, and The play begins as the Lisa Davis' sparkle and you chance to win regional judges. They will select three Starting out, he did a good job on the upbeat "It's A Miracle", Elvis Presley. ;M narrator, played by John have a cast which work? recognition and a cash award in • prizewinners who will be notified : Mornini, proceeds through a together extremely well. a recently organized contest to ' in late January. then switched to singing some The Spinners are one of the -'- slightly boring monologue about create a poetry circuit. These three student poets will beautiful love songs. most, if not the most, talented - how he, Anton Chekhov, must Director Dan Robinette's be awarded a prize of $200 and One of the highlights of singing groups in America With • '•« settle down to work and write. treatment of The Good Doctor The first level of the com- will read publicly on a 5-campus Manilow's show was a medley their swirling movements and ''-' Suddenly he comes up with a shows imaginative innovation. petition will begin here as circuit in February. Each school which contained "songs that harmonious voices, plus a great V brainstorm of a story he will There is remarkable continuity students are asked to submit no contributes $100 which will be people would recognize before back-up orchestra, the Spinners «A write, and so puts his actors into to the series of stories with scene more than ten of their poems to returned to the students as prize his hit songs came along." The know how to captivate an "■ action. changes that are brief and few. Dr Sutton of the English and traveling money. The medley contained the jingles audience from the moment they ■• ' At this point the play takes off, Costume change is done on stage department. The deadline date Kentucky Arts Commission has from TV commercials such as appear on stage until they sing carrying the audience with it. from coatracks. is December 10th. agreed to help sponsor the Pepsi, McDonalds, Stridex, and their last note. The first story, entitled "The One of the most impressive Band-Aid. In fact, Manilow says This concert had a little A committee of three Aurora program. Sneeze", will have you on the parts is a slow motion sequence this was how he got started — something for everyone; soft,^ faculty advisors— Dr. Sutton, ,M Any student who is interested floor rolling with laughter. when a blue light is cast over the 'may enter the contest. singing commercial jingles. beautiful music, a touch of wry j set and the actors re-enact a' Dr. Brown, and Dr. Browning — Although giving fine per- humor, and some good rock * When the story ends on a and student editors of the Manuscripts are being accepted surprisingly depressed note, scene with incredibly slow now. Dr. Sutton asks that the formances on his latest single "I music that could even make the movement. literary magazine will judge the Write the Songs" and the old folks get down and boogie. Chekhov changes his mind and submitted work. One student poems be typewritten, and ac- exclaims, "But wait! Here is an The Good Doctor is a strong, companied by name and address tastefully done production, and will then be chosen to represent alternate ending for those of you the University. on a separate piece of paper in who are offended by life's perhaps one of the best ones ever order that the work may be Center Board sets dinner theatre to be viewed on the Gifford Ten campuses in Central cruelty." The" cast then re- judged anonomously. A form of entertainment new followed by a musical play. The ' stage. Kentucky are participating in enacts the last few lines which the Bluegrass Poetry Circuit. "We will not only be en- to the university takes place on Diary of Adam and Eve will be '"' couraging our young poets and December 5th when the Center presented by the Alpha Omega 53 honoring a few," said a UK Board will present a dinner Players. 9*1 English professor, "but also theatre in the Keen Johnson creating an occasion for many of Building ballroom. Tickets will be sold Bfiuq us to find out what's going on in The evening will begin with a reservation only at Powell in- these parts." buffet meal at 7:00 p.m.. formation desk for $4 and $5. < *ru

Craftsc from -Easy Creations- END OF SEMESTER SPECIAL* I Christmas items stocked ■iS 8 Wallet Size Specializing in Plaster Craft Stock ft White Application Photos f-- Paper Pottery • JOO

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■ r- The five actors who comprise the cast of The Bitsko, Barry Helm, Lisa Davis, Jeanne Olsen tA Good Doctor are from left to right;, Richard and John Mornini.

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WALLACE'S BOOK STORE ■>- left IMY 't* WE DELIVER 294 S. Second St. America's 6lh lanjeM p«sseniter-c»fT>1n« airline. Pagt 4, Th« Eattmrn Progress, Thursday. November tO, 7975 INTERN PROGRAlM: u A good experience for upperclassmen

By LARRY BERNARD Kentucky state government. It completing the requirements of request permission to send in perience from competing with suff Writer provides an internship in state the program. four nominations." other students." ■ Four students will be government combining full- Eligible students must have a About 40 students are usually Students participating in the rywin the University this time experience with a well- grade point average of 2.6 or nominated to go to Frankfort, program are placed in -year in the Kentucky structured academic program. above and have a genuine In- and tifteen are selected ' for responsible positions in state Administrative Intern terest in a career of public internship. government comparable to Program. The program will get The intern program is open to service. Each intern receives a By combining practical those filled by professional under way January 16, and run all qualified students from all monthly payment of M36 per working experience with career employees. Participants through August IS. 1VK Kentucky colleges and month. related classroom studies, the work under the supervision of The Kentucky Intern universities, providing they are The political science intern receives a learning ex- high level officials possessing Program is designed to channel juniors of seniors. Interns department usually selects perience available only outside major departmental respon- the talents of Kentucky's receive a minimum of fifteen three nominees to represent the the campus setting. sibilities. "college generation toward semester hours of academic University in the intern Dr. Kline feels that "the in- 'solving the problems and credit from their respective program, but according to Dr. ternship program is an ex- Kline states that "students - meeting the challenge of schools when satisfactorily Robert L. Kline, associate tremely good opportunity for interested in the intern program professor of political science students to blend the classroom should keep alert for ap- and campus coordinator for the and working together ." He also plication deadlines in the program, "the competition was added that "even those woo are spring, because this is one of the so keen this year that we were not selected as one of 'the' best opportunities for un- Circumstances dergraduates forced to call Frankfort to nominees get s great ex- Turquoise - Plants - Pottery - Antiques Pre-registration Schedule Reasonable prices "Varied selection Located in Shopper Village set for spring semester next door to the Spanish Hut December 8.9, 10 according to advisor's approval of the trial By CANDY GRAHAM Dr. John D. Rowlett, vice schedule. •tore hr. 10 • Men thru Sat. BUB Writer president of academic affairs Graduate students will see SJ3247S Pre-registration for the and research. their advisor for approval of 1:30 • S wi Sun. spring semester will be held To qualify for pre- their registrar's card. registration, the mid-term Class cards may be collected grades of a freshman must be at various locations according all "C" or better. ,' to the particular class. Sophomores, juniors, seniors, After obtaining the class and graduate students who had cards and securing the ad- Giving blood leaves a lot of people feeling Bloodmobtle will be on campus Monday and N0W..Y0UR EKU COLLEGE no failing grades and not more visor's approval of the good when they know their one pint of blood Tuesday with the goal of getting 700 plus than one "D" at midterm are Registrar's card, proceed to the is hardly a sacrifice compared to the help it pints of blood from donors. also eligible to pre-register: foyer of the Coates will do for someone's life. The Red Cross Student teachers do not ^re- Administration Building and I RING AT SUBSTANTIAL register. the Jones Building for check out. This step must be Anyone who is eligible to pre- completed for the pre- register, but who has unpaid SAVINGS BELOW REGULAR parking tickets will not be, able registration to be valid. Bloodmobile visit next week: to pre-register until all tickets Fees will be collected during are paid. lU pre-registration for those who RETAIL PRICES. Rowlett said, "The pre desire to pay at that time. registration procedure ,; is basically the same as ,Jast Students who expect to Seeks quota of 700 pints year." 0; receive financial aid should inform the staff at the The first step is to obtain the registrar's check-out station. The student will, then, be registration packet. It maybe By JACKIE BUXTON donors as well as regular the ages of 17 and 66 can give picked up in the office of the provided with a card that will Managing Kdltor givers, according to Keith blood, he said (a person 17 years dean of one's college. allow Rim to enter the con- Supplementing the blood Smith of the local Bloodmobile old needs written parental A graduate student may course of Alumni Coliseum needs for ' the Thanksgiving committee. The bloodmobile (by the side door) at the time permission). There must be an secure his packet at the holidays, will be the drive of the will be set up in the Herndon eight week time lapse bet- Graduate School office, fourth and on the day when he is Louisville Region American Lounge in the Powell Building. scheduled for regular spring ween the last donation, is floor, of the Jones Building. Red Cross bloodmobile as it Madison County is one of 41 person cannot give more than registration. makes its way again to the counties in the Louisville five times a year), and a person When the fees are paid, the campus next week hoping to Region. The region, which student I.D. card may be must undergo questioning about After securing the packet, the obtain 760 plus pints of blood consists of JO hospitals* aid their medical history. ' " next step is to the Coates validated. ---»■ 'i > >• from donors. i ^ ^\ • ire>fe««aBpaW»r3ic5*very C i- . \ Administration Building for a The new class schedule book,' Next Monday and Tuesday, ' day thrives strictly an donors. If a person is taking which is due out next week, will fees card, housing, and from noon to S p.m. and from 9 "The only charge to patients Is medication at the time, if their automobile registration. list more precise Instructions to 2 p.m. respectively, the for a small portion of the Next.one should obtain his concerning pre-registration. blood pressure is below normal, mobile will be seeking first-time processing fee," said Smith. and if they weigh less than 110 According to Smith, three per lbs., they would most likely be cent of America's total disqualified from giving blood population donate blood. He ssid Smith. added that the Red Cross is the major blood supplier in the Because of possible infection, United States, and the a person who has had their ears American Association of Blood pierced within the last 6 months Banks ranks second. (not by a doctor) would also be Buy an "We work on the idea that its disqualified. Smith said only the community's responsibility one girl within in the last two to supply blood. Anybody who bloodmobile* has been ArtCarved College Ring resides in this region or any ineligible for that reason. relative of someone residing in Save $50.00 on an the region is covered no matter where they live," said Smith. For the first time a mobile lab Smith commented that the will be brought along with the ArtCarved Diamond Ring University is a "pretty con- other equipment so that blood sistent donor." Last year ap- would be ready for use within When you buy an ArtCarved col- these important savings when proximately 750 people on two hours after it has been lege ring, wall send you $5000 you meet that special person campus donated, an increase of drawn. Previously, if the Mood towards the purchase of an Art- It's a new way ArtCarved helps 70 from the previous blood- was donated in the morning one Carved engagement ring. This you fight the high cost of fall- mobile visit. day, it would take 12 hours or oiler is good any time — wear Smith said the Louisville longer before the blood was ing in love taken back to Louisville and your college ring now and enjoy Region is very "college oriented". He said they have ready lor use. the philosophy that if they can get students to the bloodmobilea Smith explained that blood in their youth, they will donate has a components—its three ou'aide of college. Smith added basic components being red Should you foil to graduate, you Hay that students can make a cells, plasma, and platelets. "A donation to a specific person if person's pint of blood could be In memory they wished by giving the name useful to three persons by return this Art Carved College Ring separating the blood through s Terry Grimes, Dave Zimmerman, and Bill athletic equipment in memorial of State of the person and the hospital centrifuge." Gardner of American ..Ceneral ' Life Police Officer Robert McCoun. McOoun. a where it should be sent. presented to Tom Edwa rd." President of Tau former TKE member, was shot fatally on Any healthy person between for fill refund, loss your deposit. Kappa Epsilon. and TomjRamey some August 31. "One person may need rod blood cells to nourish their own blood, another may have lost a large quantity of blood, and would need plasma, and a' patient, who is s hemophiliac, Texas Instruments would only need the platelets a* Buy Your Ring from slide rule calculator a blood clotting mechanism." SR-SO According to Smith, the 700 pint quoto is based on what A Fellow Student Madison County has used since the previous bloodmobile. Call your nearest campus representative today: "That's not saying, that's all the blood we need," he said. Steve Haydon Gayle Bishop Southern Hills EKU Campus Excuse us 623-8389 625-2558

Due to incorrect information given to the newspaper, toe \ Phil Spickard Progress last week reported the ^\ wrong time for a new an- Kappa Alpha House thropology course to be offered 623-9727 next semester. A page four story in the Nov. 13 issue stated incorrectly that ANT 37S: "Peasants and Peasant Revolutions" will be Carol Riggs Archie Craft offered on Mondays from 1-3:30 Spurlin Trailer Court p m next spring. EKU Campus •The correct time for the 625-2558 623-9218 course will be on Tuesdays from 2:15 to 4:45 p.m. (section TX). The Progress regrets the error. fa_J. ■M • r In first controversial case Parking survey The following commuter parking survey It b«in( conducted to evaluate the situation and determine the extent of the proglem If one Indeed exists Jerry Court rules in Murphy's favor Heucke Is a senior planning major and Is making the survey In connection with a class statistical analysis project. Ballot boxes will be set up In the grill and by the information desk In the Powell Building today and tomorrow and wUl be picked up at 4:30 p.m. on By JEFF COLE Buck Yerian was prosecutor actions on Murphy's part waa in had removed Murray's name to That decision said the Friday Heuke asks that the ballots be singed for validity purposes, but they Waff Writer for Murray while Jefl Cole violation of the constitution and save time and to keep the senate president did have the power ot will be kept confidential. Please fill out only one form The only case before the represented Murphy. Roberts Rules of Order, the informed of what goes on In the strike a name from the agenda Student Court Thursday in- The prosecution requested an ruling by-laws of the senate. meetings to allow them to and could do so in the future. volved a charge against Student injunction from the court on the The agenda consists of concentrate on the issues. He The vote waa 7-2-1. 1. In which commuter lot do you park moat of the time? Circle appropriate Association President Jim authority of the president ot motions senators want to make also said he had the power to Murphy for violation of eliminate the name of a senator Van Hoose and a short summary of what take such action under Roberts The opinion issued by the Darnel Boone Lancaster Coliseum parliamentary procedure. and his chosen topic of the motions concern. Murray Rules of Order. court said it was impossible for The charge was brought by discussion from the agenda of a had requested a place on the The prosecution's contention the president's cabinet to meet Senator Hal Murray after be senate meeting as his (the agenda without stating the that the constitution, which before every senate meeting. It 2 At which time do you usually park? Circle all times our car. occupies a was refused a place on the president's own discretion content of his motion and requires the president to consult also relied upon the vague parking spot agenda for a recent The contention of' the Murphy refused. with bis cabinet on the agenda wording of the consititution in senate meeting. prosecution was that such Murphy's defense was that be takes precedent over Roberts regard to this matter and MWF—PERIODS TTF PERIODS Rules of Order was disregarded recommended action by the by the court in its decision for senate to establish a definite 1 1 t 4 S ( 7 I 1 2 I 4 S t 7 I Sophomores honored for Murphy. standard for future agendas. 3. Doyoufeelyouhavaaseriousprobiemgsttlngaparkingspotat any one of the limes circled above? Yes, sometimes Yes. always No, never academic achievement The 'Please sign) Sixty-six sophomores will be reception Nov. 24 by the focal Mary Eckstein, Connie Elam, honored with certificates at a chapter of the Honor Society of Mary Fetter, Kathleen Flench, Village Phi Kappa Phi for demon- Steven Frommeyer, Janet strating outstanding scholastic ♦ Gabehart, Mary Gallagher, achievement Jeanne Griffin. Laurel Griffin. Peddler Charles Gruen, Laura Hayden; The sophomores will be Special Services aids disadvantaged honored by the Society for at- David Holmes, Raymond taining an academic grade Hood, Denise Hubsch, Linda point standing of 3.7 or higher. Juett, Stephen Kees, Samuel By JACKIE BUXTON Director, Administrative funded program, "We take any referring the student to us if Coordinator, Counselor-Coo- referrals we get and help they are aware of the student's The reception will be in Walnut King, Sandra LeCompte, Donna Managing Editor Hall of the Keen Johnson Lear, Christopher Lilley, Jayne There are students on campus rdinator, Supervisor-Instructor them." need," she said and tutors) st the center's The program works directly Building. Martin, Phyllis McKeehen, who are disadvantaged The Student Special Services Debra McNeese, Richard Pre -washed educationally, culturally, location in Room 102 of the with the Upwerd Bound Program is set up In the Begley Coliseum or a more convenient The Society Is a national Key Moher, Barbara Moore, Mary economically, or are physically Program for high school Building under the auspices of Mulcahey; Jeans handicapped, and need help. . . setting for the student, such as students and the Talent Search Special Programs. Also housed Organisation which honors, but many times do not know their dormitory. Program at other institutions. there is the Special Veterans promotes and encourages Richard Norfleet, Bille Nunn, where to find it. Engliah, science, These programs send names of Student Program, which scholastic excellence In all Sharon Parris, Donna Pelley, Vest Jackets mathematics, social science, students that will be applying prepares veterans for college Fields of academic endeavor. Margaret Pence. William Perhaps all they need Is and accounting are various guidance or a referral to the for entrance at Eastern. through the tutoring program Redwine, Karen Robinson, Tina right academic or advisory areas in which the tutoring Special Services is funded to that meets Monday through The honorees are: • Schoewe, John Schutte, service is provided. Financial work with U students although Friday from 8 15 a.m. to 12:10 Jonl Adams, Kim Allen, Gary Gregory Sexton, Stella Short, Priced from office, suggested Mrs. Arksne and counseling aid is also of- Coopers. "Our Job Is to help more are taken, said Cooper. p.m. Anderson, Mary Baumann, John Smith, Sarah Staples, Jill 95 them in the tutorial, advisory, fered. Cooper said they would like to According to the ad- Angela Berry, Cynthia Buck, Steger, Terry Taylor, Jane "This is a very individuallxed work more intensely with ministrative coordinator of the Vickie Bottom, Patrick Bowles, Terry; $12 or in the referral capacity to service. We recognize the Suzanne Bowling, James help them remain In and faculty In contacting students program, Thomas Sexton, there complete college," said Cooper, peculiar needs of the students," who need help. "Some students are approximately 200 veterans Byland, Joseph Cajka, Rebecca Thomas Troth, Sarah Walker, SPECIAL RACK JEANS counselor of the Student Special said Cooper. Cooper said that leave school unable to cope enrolled In the program which Courtney: Anna Walters, Ethel Watts, Services Program. although a student must meet with a deficiency they have is designed to give them Use Julia Crow, Judith Crowe, Kathey Wilson, Vaiya Wilson, certain low income criteria to when this could be alleviated by equivalent of a high school Linda Wooley and Robin Young. 246 W Main St. Open DeMy 10 ID Til t The Tutoring Center service Sherri Dalton. Linda Eads, . offered to remedy the students' be helped by the federally the help of a faculty member in education. academic deficiencies, it funded by a three-year grant Progressive from the U.S. Office of HEW. Student tutors are used along Radio with the staff la Programs 6 P.M. to 1 A.M. Request Line Racism 1-744-7639

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By DIANA TAYLOR News Kdlter professional shoes , A "teach-In" on racism and school desegregation will be an all day affair Saturday at the University of Kentucky's Wl MAPI TOE student center theater. . The morning session will be opened at •: M with a talk on the background of school WMI mm desegregation by a isprsssn [EVEN Mmsk tatlve of the NAACP. Naturalizer Professional Shoes A panel discussion on "The New race of Racism' will were designed for you... the round out the before lunch professional woman who doesn't activities. have time to keep rjgw white Participants in the panel shoes clean and bright. They're include Mac Warren, director of the Boston Student Coalltio made of stain resistant Servotan* Against Racism, a tour seen leather... specially treated tative from the Louisville Student Coalition Against to resist almost any kind Racism, Dr. Cecil Wright, of stain you're aprta ass siting professor of education at UK, Anne Bradan from Mft Louisville Progress in ■*' $00 Education, and a isprsssn tative from UK's Desegregation Training Planned workshops for the afternoon include one by Louisville's Progress in Education, one on the merits of On various activist tactics for fighting racism and one by the NAACP. Also la the afternoon, an additional panel discussion will be conducted on "Where Do We Go From Here - the Future of tWsBweeys; I i iw/|i '« i Desegregation Participates In this panel Include members of the mor- ning dlsnanenn plus Rev. Fred D. Creasy Sr. ot St. John's Baptist Church in Lexington and Bill Bingham, Lexington Remember to call Mom to tell her about your cool new place. City Councilperson from the third district. Sponsors of the conference include the Lexington Student Tell her she'd love your decorator. She'll be glad you called. Coalition Against Racism, the You will be too. . UK Student Senate, the UK a-Mill llTil U l^teSl E.an,r,* 5 P.M -11P.M. Sunday rrm,F,K>av Desegregstiea Training N^hti II PM.-t AM Evarynitfit Iastitute end several In- Wseksnck All Day Saturday,Until 5 P.M Sunday dividuals Bad a Further information may be ™ obtained from the Lexington 'TW HUM $H0€ SIDK* Student Coalition Againat South Central Bel Racism, Box HI University ■JCrTMoifD, xxarnxacT «MT> Station, Lexington, Ky. eSeSS M

) Page t, The Eastern Progress. Thursday. November 20. 1975, RAP members discuss systems problems Convicts, outsiders improve communications gap

Story and photos James Johnson is an elder statesman better view ol what the publics views and members of the RAP board representing oi sorts, he speaks lor an elite group ot attitudes are toward them and their the outsiders. by Michael B. Paynter individuals, he speaks not as a problems." representative oi this group but as a The group is set up with a weekly According to Mrs. Vsntssael the entire Feature Editor member; Johnson is a convict. meeting held every Monday night at the program is for the student s complete In his sixties, Johnson has been housed complex. Any and all comers are learning experience. in various Kentucky Penal institutions welcomed to attend the discussions with since he was first convicted of a crime in the intent that the interaction of the two ll»33. This long long association with the groups will give both a better insight into To term a trip to the Monday night states correctional institutes led Johnson some of the possible avenues for solution sessions ss a learning experience may to take a step to possibly keep some of problems. seem somewhat of an understatement, young individual from making the same Among the persons who regularly especially for freshman Kalli Niedhart of mistake he once made, he became a attend the meetings are 25 to SO EKU Versailles. SELF SERVICE RAP member. students. In speaking of her first trip Ms. A somewhat exclusive group has been The reason that these students par- .UNDR Y & DRY CLEANING 1 ticipate in the group is mainly due to Niedhart repeatedly spoke of the con- formed for little over a year at the Black- stant assault the truth made on her burn Correctional Complex located Just people like Gloria Gammell. a graduate 4 student in the Sociology department. preconceived ideas of what convicts and SAVE 50 percent or MORE outside Lexington. The group calls the places where they lived were like. "I themselves RAP. From Fairfield Ohio, Ms. Gammell has was really surprised when we drive right ON YOUR DRY CLEANING The three letters not only tell what the at her own admission preached and many times challenged students to at- in the front gate and there were no 10 lb. for $2.50 group is all about they also stand for guards or walls: that was nothing Use our new steam cabinet something which the inmates consider compared to what came later. To sit in very important to themselves, Reality, the same room with cons and to talk with FREE Attitude and Potential. "I preach about RAP' them makes you realize that all that's HIGHLANDER LAUNDRY Johnson joined the group very early in been shoved st you over the years isn't its' existence, "at first Just to find out necessarily true, cons are people too." GeriLane what it was all about'' as he put it. With the persislance of ten inmates and tend the meetings. "I teach an in- the help and permission of the camp troductory' sociology class and often Com are people too; for the RAP group superintendent, Dewey Sowders, the plan times I end up preaching about the RAP this was the message which was to be for the group was formulated. One of the group and some of the discussions that conveyed to the 40 some odd college first obstacles to overcome was that of take place," said Ms. Gammell. students present from the surrounding finding an advisor who had the Though she has only been making the area. Eastern, UK and Berea. knowledge and interest to aid the group weekly trip since the beginning of the fall f-fa^of^e^ toward constructive sessions. The man semester Ms Gammell concedes that While the so or so total present, in- who met the requirements was Mike some of her conceptions of the convicts siders and outsiders, tried to make the Gloria 'Gammell. a graduate student in the Montgomery, an Eastern student which she has been taught and picked up best of a too small room a guest speaker sociology department listens attentively as the working at the complex in connection during her life are incorrect. rambled on and on concerning the discussion period of Monday nights RAP session with his major, corrections. "The first trip to the complex la always present economic state. This gave many delves into some of the problems encountered by Both Montgomery and the inmates felt the most ting for me to watch. It's the chance to discuss the weeks hap- the inmates as well as the ex-cons who find it hard that the focus of the entire program really to see how people react penings with friends which had been to adjust to the outside world. Pre-Holiday should be to improve the com- to the situa of being in the same room made in previous sessions. munications between the "insiders" and with c .and discussing problems the 'outsiders', the public. with As the smoke from cigarettes became femes than any, just what the hell for, all According to Montgomery the purpose Another erson very much interested thicker so also did the murmuring of It would have taken was for one of the group is to "give the public and the in the RAP group and its opportunities many wanting to get into the discussion correctional official to take an interest community a better perspective of the for students ss well as the inmates is period. Finally the discussion began. and find out why, what was the inmates Coordinated Carol Vantajssel of the sociology The group employs a no-holds-barred convict as an individual with a problem, problem. Instead a young boy, likewise the group tries to give the con a department. 'She is also one of tan approach with only one cardinal rule, sometimes not even old enough to shave any insider caught in a lie will be ex- yet was thrown in prison with hardened pelled from the meetings, permanently. com, the result, he is sometimes rsped Sportswear always robbed no matter what. I felt The one unique aspect of the group is along with others that if we could keep the face that Mike Montgomery Is some young person from making that present at the meetings and does actively mistake then it was worth effort. At participate in the discussions. The places like Eddyville a first offender Sale! reason for the uniqueness, Montgomery learns to be hardened, he has to, at those is now employed by the Department of kinds of places you live on hate." Our most famous maker of Corrections in Frankfort. The very fact that a corrections official is allowed and Another conaideration which was junior sportswear fall and paramount in the mind of Mathews and others involved in the formation of the winter group. welcomed to the meetings of the inmates group was societies failure to accept the is indication that a true effort to improve ex-con after he or she had served time. .communications is being made. Jackets • Skirts • Pants "What the people in society have to According to Montgomery, "a group of decide Is whether they want to continue Shirts • Knit Tops this sort could not exist at any of the punishing us or do they want to help rehabilitate us and make us of some Sweaters worth to society," said Mathews. "It is a singular group' During the course of the meeting topics of discussion ranged from alleged corruption in the state capitol, misuses of HOW REDUCED power by prison guards, drugs and even other institutions It Is a singular group the economics of sustaining s person in and as far as we know there are no others the correction complex. . like it In the state and most probably In the country." The attitude of the persons present seemed to change as the meeting % OFF While the discussions are wide open the progressed and by meetings end 11 meetings are very controlled, not by seemed that a conciliatory tone had been Representing both sides of the coin, Neville jective of in the communications correctional officers but by inmates reached. The regular price! Mathews left, an inmate, and Mike Mon gap which i between the cons and the themselves. tgomery right, a correction employee, outside world, In talking over the nights meeting with conduct the weekly meetings with the ob- Neville Mathews, a resident of Montgomery he discussed his role when correctional Institutions for the past 27 the question waa posed as to whether or years Is the acting head of RAP. Manned not he took on the part of an instigator by with his make-shift gavel he conducts the presenting information to the group talks with the precision of an experienced which brought no other alternative than ' chairman, allowing open frank to prompt discussion. HOUR discussion but always knowing when to One interject a big of humor in order to break According to Montgomery. "I do like to the tension. instigate and to arouse the persons DRY cxeaneRS present, to prompt them to discuss One of the original ten to form the pertinent problems within the system group Mathews gave his reasons for the and to communicate." pushing of the RAP concept. When Mathews, Montgomery and "When I was at Eddyville I saw more Carol Vantaasel were questioned about young boys come in there for first of- (See CONVICTS, page sevea)

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1 h ,(* Tht Eastern Progress, Thursday. November 20. J»75, Page 7 Sausage, rye bread, beer Gala festival features German food

By NANCY HIXGAHUNU entertainment. Then, following The other club sponsor is Dr prepared by members of the club cooking M pounds of sausage Man Writer the lead of Dr. Ursel Boyd. Anesti Andrea, assistant snd faculty members during and tearing up a case of lettuce professor of German and one of professor of German. several days spent peeling 47 for the salad The meal was Willkommenl Die Deutsche the club's co-sponsors, many The mountain of food was pounds of boiled potatos. served in the St. Mark's School. Verein 1 welcome to an evening couples took a turn at a polka or of good food and dancing was 'walu. indeed a warm one at the club's Sarah DeRosset. president of fifth semi-annual dinner the German Club, felt that the Saturday night. entertainment was especially Convicts, outsiders work Flowers, candles and popular because "this was the checkered cloths decorating the first time the audience got in- tables, the girls in dirndl skirts volved and I thought it went greeting guests and German .over really well." She said that Folksongs playing in the the atmosphere, reflecting to improve communication background set the stage for the German traditions and spirit, main attraction — the German was "the best it's ever been." food. i Continued from page sb> renovated the house the family was to The more than 90 guests Intended as a profit-making the apparent change in attitude of the live in. heaped their plates, choosing : project, the dinner emerged group during the meeting all three felt Other more regular activities include from among three kinds of successful because of the that the majority of the inmates did more weekly trips to a local nursing home to sausage, hot potato salad, largest turnout ever. More or less purge their emotions by saying talk, play chess or whatever with the tossed salad, sauerkraut, and adults attended than at earlier what bothered them. According to Mrs. residents. They also repaired broken toys light and dark rye bread .dinners, and a group of German Vantassel many come to the meetings to and televisions and radios for the un- covering the main buffet table. students from Berea College get what's bothering them off their derprivileged The traditional German drink, ■came for the event. chests, after the meetings they can leave For people like 62 year old James beer, rounded out the main prepared to face their situation for Johnson the changes which have taken course. More importantly, it was a another wee* " place in Kentucky's correctional in It was the large selection of success because the genuine The chance to communicate the theme stitutions over the years have been long fancy desserts which the guests -German food and relaxed at- of the RAP organization, community in coming but with groups possible such could sample, however, that mosphere provided a fun awareness through understanding, has as RAP more can be achieved. For the really stole the show. Black evening "I would say that we prompted the group to engage in all types time being meetings begin every Monday Forest cherry cake, puffed i had more favorable comments of activities. night at 8:00 at the Blackburn Correc- pastries with whipped cream, than ever before; everyone Recently a family of Vietnamese tional Complex All that is needed to fruit torte and cheese cake .seemed to enjoy the food — refugees re-locates" in Lexington. attend is a desire to learn, to observe and tasted every bit as good as they especially the desserts," Members of the RAP organisation possible cope with some changes in a Jew Kntertainmenl arts' the German club The dancers are Heidi Burkhart, 7. Shay looked -commented Dr. Sylvia promptly donated their time and very deep set attitudes. banquet included a polka. IKUe people style Quillen. 5. and Dawn Quillen, 7 years old. Tracy Bowman, playing a Burkhart, associate professor selection of songs on the ac- ■of German and a club sponsor. cordian, opened the evening's I' ■■ CASIO Referring to the Bible... RESEARCH CALCULATORS Daniken 'speculates' on spacemen Thousands of Topics FROM ,Send for your up-to-date, 160- 17.77 By HOB HOI.I.IDAY troversial author, holy books to help the Hopis with remarking that "All theories at Ma ft Writer such as the Bible provide agricultural problems, but one time were speculations." page, mail order catalog. Enclose CASIO An unusually large crowd irrefutable evidence of celestial eventually the visitors returned He explained that space travel $1.00 to cover postage and assembled in Brock visitors. He points ot the to space, promising that they was not a reality for our THELEADER Auditorium Monday evening prophet Ezekiel whose symbolic would come back someday. forefathers, as it is for us. handling. to hear Erich Von Daniken descriptions of the landing of a Today the Hopis produce dolls Thus, it should be easier for 1 YR. WARRANTY speak on the topic "In Search of helicopter he believes is ad- that resemble the space our generation to accept his Ancient Astronauts". dressed to our own time. travelers as a reminder to their theories. Von Daniken con- RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. cluded his remarks by com- Von Daniken, author ol the Ezekiel describes the vehicle as young that the voyagers will one "a craft that comes from the day return menting "It becomes a question 11322 IDAHO AVE.,# 206 novel "Chariots ol the Gods," of spiritual tolerance whether showed archaelogical slides north, emitting rays and Speculation concerning the LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 gleaming and raising a gigantic geometirc design of the plains or not we can accept this." during his oral presentation A short question-and-answer RADIO SHACK The core of Von Daniken's cloud of desert sand." of Nazca in Peru has led Von (213) 477-8474 Daniken to believe that the area session followed the lecture In lecture dealt with the evidence Von Daniken also discussed a which the speaker commented I* has accumulated through the legend concerning the Hopi was once a landing strip for Our research papers are sold for UNIVERSITY SHOPPING CENTER aircraft. The lines have been that "intelligent life must have years to indicate that celestial Indians of North America. come from a solar system with • - travelers from space visited our According to this legend, space kept intact all these years research purposes only. RICHMOND because the natives feel that conditions similar to ours." forefathers. creatures .came down from the Von Daniken also feels that According to the con- mountains many centuries ago they are sacred., No other satisfying explanations of the ancient astronauts raay have lines have been made. left the knowledge and tools for Aware of much criticism pyramid construction to the aimed at his work, Von Daniken Egyptians, who carried on the defended his speculations by actual work of building. Book fair set

A book fair will be co- Dec. S-5 In the Learning sponsored by the staff members Resource Center, of the Learning Resource A Lexington bookshop will Center in the library and by the provide the books and the fair Human Development and will be open to all students. Family ReuWons Club in home faculty, and members of the economics. The fair will be held community. SKCM cans YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES: l-l

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' Page *\ The Eastern Progress, Thursday, November 20, 1975 Gymnastic team displays skill

The men s gymnastic team The top performers for the started their season with a good Colonels were John Harkey. showing in the Indiana placing fifth with a 8 45: Pat Invitational last Friday at Bowles placing sixth with a 8 25. Perry-Meridian Hight School in both in long horse vaulting; and Indianapolis, Ind. Gerry Duff placing sixth in parallel bars with a score of 7 7 Indiana State University, who placed fourth in the 1«75 NCAA Calkin felt very pleased with Gymnastics Championships, the team s performance. The team had been invited three and Indiana University, also a weeks prior to the meet and strong team, participated at worked hard to polish the this meet. routines in time. "There were many line The team has been asked routines executed throughout back for next year's the whole meet with the top Invitational The EKU gym- three gymnasts from each team nasts hold their first home meet performing in each of the six January 16 against David events," said EKU coach Lipscomb at 7.30 in Alumni Gerald Calkin Coliseum.

port RICHMOND Coach Polvino advises team members hop In a much-need time-out during the s state tourney. Cathy Brumbaugh shows her aggressive style of attack which overwhelmed the UK defense in the championship game of the state tour- * R«cajua>ts by Loach (Bandlto and ney. Llttla •andlto), Marcraft, ■nd Traanway Field hockey team must * ■■IIS by iNmcd* The Eastern Progress (3S9. 339, and 747) State crown goes settle for fourth place -sports- By RONNIE BARNES was a good learning ex- a superb job, our goalie SUff Writer perience." (McCjuire) didn't have much to Lack of experience and being Wintjen, known as "the do." pitted against a "machine" flicker" scored Eastern's only to voll£yballers; Among the returners, Shirley proved to be fatal to the EKU goal of the tournament on a women's field hockey team as penalty shot. Wintjen has ten goals giving her WftRM IP WIN WML FROM they came out fourth in the UK, Kentucky's other entry third place on the season which regional tournament held this isn the tournament, finished is a very good total for the regional next weekend at Frederick, Va. behind EKU in fifth place defensive position of center W001 RICH The Eastern girls drew a bye Stanaland said "considering halfback. Other returners will in the first round and was the talented teams, Eastern did be Mary Pish, Vicki Gregonis, By SUSAN BECKER » . "We lost our confidence and defeated 4-0 in the next round by very well," finishing their Betsy Hugenbug and Nancy Staff Writer our serve," Coach Polvino said William and Mary College, the season with a 9-3-1 record. Sferra of Ohio. Jill Jordan and "Our kids can do anything "As long as we kept the serve team which went on to capture The coach said that Donna Mueller of Louisville, they set their minds to, if they and attack, we killed them. But the championship They then graduation would be claiming Linda Marches*, New Jersey, decide they really want it," said when they got the serve and lost to the University of Virginia six starters and that they would Robbin Murray, Delaware, Coach Polvino after her team threw an off-speed game at us, 2-1. Until the tournament U of V be hard to replace next year. Sharon Stivers, New York and had captured the state we just lost it." was rated number one in the The seniors are Barb Elaine Wilson of Lexington. volleyball title for the 4th tone In the 2nd game, however, region. Bowman, Versailles, Barb Also returning will be in S years. "They just madaiup Eastern regained their Coach Stanaland said that Kibler, Louisville, Karen managers Susan McCasland and Sheila Grigsby whom their minds and they did it!i ■ momentum. Powered by a "the girls had nothing to be Kotsar, Ohio, Barb Liaehora Competing for the state title quiet confidence, Marcia ashamed of, William and Mary Delaware, Terri McQuire, and Coach Stanaland call the in the tournament at Morehead Mueller, Bernie Kok, and Lynne just played like a machine." Linda Ruf both of Louisville "unsung heros" of the team. last weekend, EKU drew a bye Morris exploded with perfect Stanaland stated that field This will be taking slot of the Barb I Isenora summed- up in the first round of competition. liming and power on their hockey was emphasized more, power from the team as the teams f eelings of the season Morehead was scheduled to spikes to put the ball away. A and was much more popular in Lisehora was team captain and nicely when she said, "Its been play Murray first, and the soft tap over two UK blockers the eastern states than in high scorer with IS for the a great year. Everyone loved University of Louisville faced hands who were waiting for Kentucky. She said many of season. Karen Kolesar was It." the University of Kentucky. another spike by Kok secured those girls had been playing second with U and Stanaland These girls have represented Eastern downed the winners the winning point as Eastern since elementary school. calls her "the most improved Eastern well not Just by of both of these earlier matches, took the second game of the Shirley Wintjen, a junior from player on the team." bringing home a state cham- first defeating UK by a score of match 15-3 Delaware said that the nor- The coach is also very high on pionship but by their learn 1M and 15-5, and then upsetting Eastern took another early theastern girls on EKU's team fullbacks Kibler and Ruf when determination and sport- Morehead, the defending state lead at 4-2 in the deciding game. were used to the caliber of those she says "our two senior smanship. The girls are champs, i5-» and 15-5. EKU continued their hard teams but the Kentucky girls fullbacks have done a top notch champions in every sense of the Eastern's victories pushed hitting attack, directed by weren't," and "the tournament defensive job. Because they did word. Morehead and UK into the setters Margie Heise and Cathy losers bracket, but in this Brumbaugh, which over- double elimination tournament, whelmed UK's defense. EKU both teams still have a chance quickly scored 11 more points to EKU Colonels lineup for the championship. win the game and the state 1S75-7S BASKETBALL ROSTER Coach Polvino, although crown, with a final score of 15-2. Both EKU and second place confident of her team's ability, No. Name Class Pos. Wt. Ht. Hometown described volleyball as "a brief UK will travel to the regional Shirts from '16** game - a game where anything meet at Memphis next weekend 10 Kenny Elliott Fr. G 180 t-4 liwtlngton, Ky. can happen." And happen It to face schools from Tennessee, 11 Greg Schepman Jr. G 170 8-2 Frankfort, Ky tony Plaids and Colors to Choose From Virginia, and North and South did, as UK pulled a surprise win 12 Carl Brown ST. 230 (-4 Cincinnati, Ohio Carolina. Only the first place r over Morehead in the final IS MikeOyer Jr. G-F 170 (-3 Waverly, Ohio Phillip Gall «* Son team will move into the national game of the losers bracket. 14 Jimmy Segar Sr. F ISO 6-4 Richmond, Ky. competition. This set the scene for the IS Tyrone Jones Soph. G 156 54 Washington, D.C. 230 W. Main St. Velma IWimann, one of the championship game UK 20 Denny Fugate Soph. G ISO 5-11 Hazard, Ky. against EKU. outstanding players of this 22 Bill Owns Jr. G-F its 6-3 Etoile, Ky Lexington, Ky. 40507 weekend's tourney, summed up SO Bill Dwane Soph. C-F 225 6-» It looked like Eastern had an Louisville, Ky. the teams chances of winning 32 Darryl Davis Soph. G 300 6-2 easy win in the first game of this Bronx, N.Y. the regional by saying that "this 33 Darryl Young Soph. F-C 1S5 S-7 match when they quickly Westbury, N.Y. is the first tune the team has IB Howard Brown Sr. C 235 M compiled a 12 to 4 load. But UK, Bartow, Fla. really played completely 42 Mitchell Kopystynsky FT. F 1SS S-6 apparently inspired by their Roasford, Ohio If youVe aot more together—if we can get our stuff 44 Mike Oliver Soph. F 210 6-7 Washington, D.C. comeback win over Morehead, together like we did at rallied to beat EKU by a score Morehead, I don't think anyone month left than money, of 15-13 can stop us!' Head Coach: Bob Mulcahy Assistant Coach: Ed Byhre Manager: Mark Hudson well do it all for you. Putting this face __ in your future. zgifrTired of eat-and-run Your Fidelity Union Field Associate can lunches in noisy restaurants? help plan your financial future with The Pixza Hut Restaurant is a whole lot CollegeMaster. CollegeMaster is the nation's 9"different. 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b The Eastern Progress, Thursday. November 20, 1975, Pag* 9 ■ In football drama Red-shirts, specialty team play key roles I

By JIM V.IGGLESWOKTH 8un Writer Scott saying that he couldn't an enthusiastic group. Bill during his high school career. responded ss a trio. All agreed Red-shirts and specialty team play right now and that he Hughes, David Neal, Ricky Even with all this agreement that being on the specialty team members are an important part would leave it up to the trainer Cobb, Corky Prater, Danny of the idea of being red-shirted, was a "sickness" and that the of all football squads but neither as to when he would be able to Martin. Ed Finella and. Ed Ed Laski didn't seem to lick it. idea was to rip the ball away get the credit or the publicity play again. • Laski were those that "I would like to get my four from the carrier, or just plain that they deserve. They are the Next In line is Stan Mitchell. responded. years over with and go back rip the ball carrier apart. 'Odd Couple' ol the football SUn, the hero of the Ashland Of all these red-shirts, Ricky home. I believe in the idea of However, all three of them world. game, had been red-shirted, "Country" Cobb seemed to be being red-shirted but 1 want to realized that their play could Pint, start with red-shirts. and, up until the Ashland game, the most energetic soul. get my education over with and make or break the team. Red-shirts are those players saw limited action. "It was of Country, coming from Coach start my future. I have nothing Of all the players on the who sit out a year of college benefit to me to be red-shirted," Kidd's hometown, didn't mind against the coaches. It's hard to specialty team, Coach Kidd play but gain an extra year; Mitchell interjected, "and the being red-shirted and said that adjust to being red-shirted when recommended Earl Cody and thus still getting four years of extra year of football is going to the drastic change from a small you have been used to playing David Seewer. Having seen and college playing time. This help me gain experience. I only high school to a college made regularly once. 'It's been even * heard a lot on Cody, one thinks practice is quite common on all played one year of high school being red-shirted a little easier. harder because I didn't know who in the world is David college squads Surprisingly, football while mostly running Uanny "Mouse" Martin, anybody. I like football but It Seewer? He is a happy go-lucky Swimmers there were a few former red- track; so I think that it will do coming from Louisville St. X, seems like I'm getting guy who is probably one of the shirt* that have had a great deal me a lot of good." was the most talkative and nowhere... He presented the most nervous players on the Has inflation ripped your to do with this season's squad. Steve Merli, a not too well- intelligent of the crew. At the other side of the issue. ■ football team. His nervousness win meet life insurance program? surrounds his snapping the ball Junior Hardin, Scott known tailback was also red- end of his interview, Danny was And now, moving to the You need a rip fixer. McCallister, Stan Mitchell, and shirted his first year. If you asking the questions as well as partner of the red-shirts... the on punts, field goals and extra Steve Merli are a few of the remember from last year, Steve answering; a reporter's delight specialty team. Although the point tries. Dave said that easily former red-shirts. was the guy who picked up an Danny remarked, "There is no specialty team members get to during last year's Morehead A professional. Scott McCallister was the Ashland fumble.on a kick-off other place I'd rather be than dress and get Involved in some game, Earl Cody was going for seme type of record for con- By THERESA KI.ISZ sensation of the first part of the and returned it for 85 yards and Eastern. I like to meet others of the action, for the most part, Staff Writer Souc/mmtevn Lit* I season; filling for injured "Poo- a touchdown. So far this season, they see very little if any action secutive points. Seewer's bad and like the idea of a small Lym ■>• Jahnsen Loo" Talbert. Scott is very Steve has been hampered with college." Corky Prater also and get hardly any write-ups in snap prevented that. (Let's "I am pleased with the meet quiet but he did emphasize a injuries. Yet, he still feels that seemed to be one of those in- the newspaper. {hope the same thing doesn't and the times for right now in few points On the idea of being being red-shirted gave him one telligent players. A National Great responses came from happen again.) the season," commented 447 Blf Hill Ava. 623-8527 254-1103 (Lailnfton) red-shirted last year, Scott more year of maturity. Honor Society member, Corky the specialty team. Linear Hopefully, now spectators Eastern swimming cosch Dsn said: "It didn't hamper me, but Finishing up the veteran red- also played quarterback for Lovett, Bobby Payne, and will be aware of these long Lichty following the swim meet it didn't do me any good." The shirters, let's consider the new Lewis County and threw an Inman Sherman appeared at overlooked members of the against Morehead last Friday. conversation continued with red-shirts. They are quite amazing 72 touchdown passes about the same time and football Colonels. The Eastern Eels won the meet with s total score of 67 Swim coach Dan Lichty applauds ss three of his mentors over the Morehead teams' 43 FANTASTIC enter the water for the 100yd butterfly event. points. The Eels won nine of the eleven scheduled events. The 400 yard medley relay team consisting of Bruce Hockenbrock, Gary Tameris, JEAN SALE Tom Linneweber and Terry Stoddard took first place Guys sizes 27-38 5 Styles! honors. Randy Holihan was the Gals sizes 5-15 7 Styles! winner in the 1000 yard freestyle MALE event, finishing in 10:15.8. With Open 116 Jeans SalOO Many Mi a tune of 1:49.t, Terry Stoddard 400 OFF completed the 200 yard freestyle, finishing first. In the 200 yard individual medley, Joel Baer, was the winner. [4-Lads and Lassies Freshman diver, Kelly 623-0717 Kimball placed first in the one First 4 Water X meter diving competition. Tom Linneweber placed first in the 200 yard butterfly with a The Stereo Store Basketball season opens time of 2:02.6. EKU took first, second, and third place honors Ovtr 20 Quality Line* in this event. The 200 yard backstroke event was led by INCLUDING: November 29 with UNC Hockenbrock finishing in 2:12.0. SI John Meisenheimer, a Rich- Sherwood Teac bi mond native was the first place Phase Linear B.I.C. By MARLA RIDENOUK sophomore Lew Massey with a ll-3 record. Johnny Britt (18.3 finisher in the SOO yard $Afr Technics freestyle. The final event, the Sports Edater 12.1 average. avg.i, Chuck Rawlings a5.0), Sound Craftsman Dokorden With the basketball season Mulcahy's probable starting and Wilson James (16.7) return 200 yard backstroke, saw opener drawing near, the lineup will be Darryl Davis and for their senior seasons. veteran swimmer Gary Altec Lansintj Phillips Colonels will embark on a Kenny Elliott at guards, Bill ' Western hopes to get back to Tameris finish first. RTR Scott campaign to Improve on last Dwsne at center, and Carl playing some defense this year. Coach Lichty did his share of Tenth tennis year's 7-11 record, 3-n in the Brown at one forward. Mike According to Richards, "for the swimming Friday night too. OVC. The league basketball Oliver, who is curren- past couple of years we've bad Following the meet be was coaches have picked Austin tlysidelined with a viral in- the attitude that we'll just "swept off his feet" and TRY OURS Peay aa their pre-season choice fection, Jimmy Segar, and outscore the other team to win." executed an almost perfect season ends belly-buster into the pool to the M4 a. aatasw at. for league champion. Seven of Darryl Young are the con- The Hilltoppers averaged 87.8 tenders for the other forward complete delight of the team. BY SUSAN HEl'KKH With four spaces vacated last eltght coaches selected the points per game last year, Staff Writer year by graduating seniors. Dr. Governors. spot. making them the 13th highest Mullins worked to develop the Western leads the All- The outstanding transfer scoring team in the nation. This fall marked the-tenth from Virginia Tech, Denny anniversary of women's in- inexperienced team. Her ef- Conference pre-season team ptey also set a single season forts were again successful, as with two members, Johnny Fugate, broke bis hand in record for shooting accuracy. tercollegiate tennis at EKU practice, and will probably be TAYLOR'S SPORTING GOODS This team, which has been Eastern finished the season Britt, and Chuck Rawlings. with 7 wins and only 3 losses ASM on the team are Jesse out until the Christmas tour- The Blue Raiders mast College Park Shopping Center coached by Dr. Martha Mullina nament in Oklahoma City ••fend their OVC title and 25-6 for the past six years, has She cited a report ordered by Williams, Murray; Frank President Martin last year on Jones, Tennessee Tech; and our Here's a quick look at the top record they complied last 623-9517 boasted a winning season every three teams in preseason OVC season. Coach Jimmy Earle year since its initiation. women's programs that own Carl Brown. Austin Peay resulted in quadrupling of the has no players on the "dream polls: commented on the season ahead • Headquarters lor »H your Racquet bait and Tennis Supplies by saying, "In February we'll Although most colleges play women's sport budget, the team." • Whit. Stag Warm-ups and swim suits tennis as a split-season sport, provision for six grad assistants The predicted, order of finish The Governors return four have a good team." ., MTSUhaa only three players • Sheas by Converse, spot but. Tiger. Adidas. Pro-Kadi playing both in the fall and to serve as assistant coaches, in the Conference was: first. starters from last year's run nerpup OVC tournament team. returning from last year's spring, Eastern schedules it as and initiation of scholarships in Austin Peay; second. Western; • w« also hava trophi.t three of the six intercollegiate third, Middle Tennessee; Leading the lettermen is starting six, and one, Claude a fall sport only. This is done, Taylor, has been sidelined with according to Coach Mullins. women's sports at Eastern. fourth. Eastern; fifth, Ten- Charlie Fiahback. a 5-10 All As for the future of tennis at nessee Tech; sixth, Murray; OVC guard last season. a knee he "busted" playing because of the heavy demands baseball this sujmer. ; that tennis makes on a players EKU, Coach Mullins sees seventh. East Tennessee; and Nicknamed the "Flea", he was eight, Morehead. the leading scorer with an 18.8 Fred Allen, who averaged 10.8 6 COME SEE US FOR ALL time. This year, the girls only competition getting even stiffer Mints, and Tim Slsneros, 12 had two weekends off between as other schools offer more The Colonels first opponent is average and hit on 51 per cent of University of North Carolina at his shots. point avg. have been named co- their Sept. 13 to Oct. 31 season. scholarships in this area. She is captains. Sisneros was the YOUR ATHELETIC NEEDS • The season starts at the very not sure of the influence that Charlotte. UNC went 23-3 last Other returning starters are season, and according to Coach Otis Howard, Ralph Garner, second leading rebounder, and — --taiif **** beginning of the semester, and Title IX (legislation passed the injured Taylor was the the girls are already in shape enforcing equal rights for men Bob Mulcahy are "a real fine and Norman Jackson, Howard, team." a «-7 sophomore forward second leading scorer. from playing in summer and women) will have on its The absence of All OVC recreation programs or on development. The team lost their top scorer, averaged 10 points and seven George Jackson, whose 24.5 rebounds and was named to the forwards George Sorrell and JPECIALS , private tennis club teams. "No one really knows what Steve Peeler will hurt the I direction it (Title IX) will average waa good enough for Conference all-tournament w EEKewt? . Since the team plays six singles Raiders chances orf repeating matches simultaneously and take," she says. •"There are no 16th place in the nation in team last spring. Jackson, scoring. Jackson, whose 24.5 soph, guard, was the Govs as conference champs. Another then three doubles matches, the far reaching plans for the absence that will hurt is the loss girls have to be In top physical university as of yet." average was good enough for leading playmaker with 88 assists. Garner was the big •f Greg Joyner, a 8-8 transfer condition to withstand the Coach Mullins attributes this 18th place in the nation in years winning season to a great scoring. Jackson also held all man, hauling down nine from Philadelphia, who will be exertion. rebounds and averaging 12 playing at Martin J.C. because Of the J2 girls who went out team effort. This year's team the school scoring records. ^JACKETS MATCM was composed of Joni Adams, UNC returns seven letter men, points per game, hitting 58 per of transfer foul-ups. 7© u»tRe.«/4 - nou>-l\ - Jfcr the team this year, only cent from the field. eight were retained on the Nancy Edge. Leigh Graves, six of which saw action in all the As for the Colonels, interested roster. These players were then Carol Hogans, Lynne team's games last year. The fans can see them in action PG TKooitKS Rut tuEici»r JL ©t*r Leveronne, Kathy Lisch, leading returnee is 8-8 center, The Hilltoppers welcome Monday st 7:30 in Alumni ranked by the coach according back three starters from last to their ability in order to get Millissa Milar. Kama Whit- Cedric Maxwell, who averaged Coliseum in the annual Maroon- lington, and manager Mary 12.2 points per game and S.8 season's team that finished 188 White game. There is no ad- them evenly matched with and second in the OVC with an players from other schools. Sullivan. rebounds. Another leader is M mission charge. WesTEfcV STVCg JHlftTS '/.$ T* MADISON NATIONAL BANK RICHMOND. ICY. RESTAURANT SryjLE. -Jkkkii FK0* Linentry y SEDGE FIC*D Eastern Bypass Convenient, Full Service Branch Office, equipped FADED GLDHY, WitAfVcte* 4 Oortrumrrs Behind Marathon with a Drive-in Window, tocatsjd at corner Water and Second Street ■RANCH OFFICE HOURS DAILY SPECIALS 8:00 AJ*. until 2:00 P. M. "Monday thru Thursday W 3 vegetables " r 800 A.M. until 6:00 P. M. -Friday* Jjeters 7* MATCH 8:00 A.H. until 12 Noon -Saturday* «* till 9:01 P.M. MM (Branch Omce) (Main ONka) Jzp 4 /ifttL, -INC. 62M799 623-2747 f|70 J •aw. r-*-. l«>aM,Tec»M) OPEM rlou 4 Hfcl, Page 10. The" EaiUrn Progress. Thursday. November X. 1975 NCAA playoff berths still in doubt time out Football Colonels muster courage for OVC finale mania verted into a TD scored by By MARIA R1DENOL K Has football become a game lor things continue in the chaotic Morehead. now 3-0 overall leads the league in interceptions Mitchell. With some long gains ridenoun Sparta EdMar * the birds? state we have seen this far, the and 1-5 in the OVC has not given with six, and returning them lor Well, with the Division 11 Last week's 30-36 victory over conference race could end up in up a touchdown in the last two 88 yards. He also stands behind by Mitchell on the next possession, the Colonels scored playoffs still in doubt, the Ashland left the team in much a three-way tie. Of course, this games. punt-return leader Steve Hess "Hie Hustle", a recently popular dance and Colonels end the regular season better shape for this important is speculation, but consider "Defensively, we have come with a 10.4 average. Spaeth is their fourth TD with 1:45 in the with Saturday's intense rivalry conference game. Eastern still this: to life," remarked Terry. "But tied for fifth in the league in first quarter. One began to song, has hit the EKU campus. But not in the at Morehead. For the third stands in third place in the OVC, Eastern beats Morehead our offense still cannot move tackles, compiling 76 tackles wonder if Ashland could keep form you may be thinking about. Yes, the straight week, the team must trailing Western and Tennessee giving the Colonels a s-2 con- the ball as we would like." The and 23 assists. He hat also their hands on the football long "Hustle" has hit the athletic department. play another group of Eagles Tech who both stand 5-1 If ference mark, Murray upsets Eagles are the cellar-dwellers recovered five fumbles. enough to get anywhere. Western and the Hilltoppers end of the OVC in the offensive MSU punter Don Rardin is But in the second quarter our Much of the success our teams have enjoyed at 5-2, and Tennessee Tech loses category, averaging only 203.2 another one to mention. San- old friend. "Fumble Fever" this fall is due to attitude. The state champion to its hosts, Middle Tennessee, yards and 8.8 points per game. ding among the top five in the struck the Colonels as Ashland recovered on our 12 yard line field hockey team credited "a total team ef- leaving the Eaglet at 5-2 Their defense stands a little nation in punting and second in fort" of dedication and determination as the Murray and Middle Tennessee better, ranked sixth, allowing the OVC with a 42.3 yard and went in for the score. arc no pushovers, but of course 2M.8 yards per game. average. Rardin has set new Eastern retaliated with another reason for their laurels. And the hard work sw4 JkJI T* l^ » ^ neither is Morehead, so this school records with 78 punts. score by Mitchell before the half and strain the women's volleyball team went situation is not inconceivable. Providing the leadership for Meanwhile, the Colonels are ended. through all season and in practice paid off as the Eagles this year is quar- coming off a pleasant 90-38 Things were different when they captured the state crown last weekend. Morehead comes into terback Phil Simms Simms win over Ashland which broke a the Eagles emerged from the Saturday's game following its ranks fifth in the OVC in two game losing streak. dressing room. Second-string Game attitude was another factor in the best defensive performance in passing, completing 55 of 131 for quarterback Blaine Guy came football Colonels record of 6-0-1 before the four years, after the Eagles' 747 yards. His favorite pass Playing the most astonishing off the bench and quickly second straight victory, a 7-0 receiver is tight end Keith first quarter of the entire engineered three touchdown losses to Murray and Tennessee Tech. Alack upset of Akron. This was also Meacher, an all OVC selection season, the Colonels scored four drives with a blazing passing of mental readiness was the reason for those toe first time since 1173 for two last season, who has hauled in TD's before Ashland even got a attack. This left the score two setbacks. But if the Colonels can get straight victories, and the first £1 passes for 335 yards. first down. On the first Eastern leading 42-36. ready for this weekend's game with time in four seasons that the The leading rusher for the possession, we drove 51 yares But the Colonel defense came Morehead, and post a convincing victory, they team has posted a shutout. Eagles is Tony Harris, com- for the TO scored by Streight, through when needed. Ashland Morehead coach Roy Terry piling 428 yards for a 47.7 with the help of excellent had the ball third and 11 deep in may still be considered for the Division II remarked, "This team decided average. Bob Brockman has rushing from Mitchell and John its own territory, when end Tim playoffs. three weeks ago that it wanted totaled 381 yards for 42.3 yard Revere. * Kinduell buried Guy for a six "Our attitude is going to be great this to play football. And our average. A fumble recovery on the yard loss aa he faded back to defense is finally playing where Terrors on the Eagle defense Ashland IS provided the spark pass. We then took over after Saturday," said coach Roy Kidd. "We I thought it would be." Three are All-0VC defensive back Vic for the next score, a IS yard run the punt on the Ashland 40, and downplayed the Morehead game for a few weeks ago, the Eagles gave Williams and linebacker Jerry on a screen-pass play to Elmo marched to the goal line in Just years, and got beat three years. The past Western a scare, and the Spaeth, who was OVC player of Boyd. Another fumble recovery eight plays with Streight three seasons we've considered them a big Hilltoppers squeaked by 14-10. the week last week. Williams by Anthony Miller, was coo- scoring the much needed TD. rival, and a meaningful game." TIMrKRkRVIS For girl Colonels "So many students here have friends at TINDER Morehead," he continued, "that this has OPTICIAN! become a very emotional game. We'll be

OLD F.-.T Duncan sees bright basketball prospects ready. We'd better be." PfDia«L I W««T MAIN IrMir H.CHMOND. KCNTWCKV BY8UEFKEAKLEY the best athletes she saw within pectations These included: Kok at 6-2 to Salisbury at 5-5. And then there is the great attitude change • INCB l»2» ■nom .aa-ao*. Staff Writer the state." "quickness and agility, how tall but who plays much taller. the basketball Colonels have shown in prac- Shirley Duncan, the new Two transfer students are the players play, ball handling As a walk-on player, tice. "The atmosphere this year in practice is women's basketball coach was also team members, Gail ability, competitive desire, Salisbury was a big surprise to the most aggressive I've seen in the years I've commenting on the upcoming Freshwater from Madison shooting ability, and game her coach. She Is from Ohio, season, "I think the prospects College, and Cindy Lunberg sense." The coaches tried to "Where she must have been been coaching," said head coach Bob look very good. We are a young from George Mason. Both are put the players in game outstanding." Evy Abell and" Mulcahy. "If we can mainatain this attitude, team, as you can see, but there from Virginia, and played situations. Mary Lynn Proctor are showing we will have a very fine team." He also added is a lot of potential." Although under Duncan in high school. Duncan believes they have a a great knowledge of the game, that part of the season for last year's 7-18 the team is inexperienced, the Freshwater has a lot of ex- tough schedule, but she is happy and a lot of ability. When people record was the fact that the starting freshmen coach believes that as the season perience, and played in the with that. "If you want to be the talk about last year's all-star felt alot of pressure and weren't mentally 4jPM5&ik progresses they will get better. national tournament last year. best, you have to play the best." game the name Peggy Gay is Duncan stated, "As long as I Lunberg was the outstanding According to Duncan the usually mentioned, "She must ready to play college basketball. can remember, basketball has player at George Mason last team has talent and have been outstanding in it." So, you've seen the importance of attitude to been important to me." year. dedication, and the depth. The The season will open Satur- a successful team. Hopefully, Eastern teams Because there were not many Prior to try-outs the coach team is a little bit taller than day, January 10 when Eastern won't forget how to "Hustle" whether on the girls interested in playing in her and the assistant listed ex- average. Height ranges from plays Western away. neighborhood, she played with dance floor or on the playing surface. the boys. Coach Duncan attended ••• u8 Lafayette High School In It's time for a little credit where credit is Lexington and the University due. This time the praise goes to Stan Mitchell of Kentucky. She didn't have the opportunity that women do and Steve Streight. REGULAR BOX DINNER today, so she played on a YWCA Mitchell's 251 yards in 35 carries was HEBE'S KSHAf YOU Gf T team. She grew up "In the era enough for the freshman red-shirt tailback to when sports were thought to be shatter the school record of the man he backs • 3 P*C£S Of CHJCWN detrimental to females." She • MASHED POTATOES up, Everett Talbert. His four TD's tied school •WAVY also played on the AAU league in Washington. DC. and OVC records. He was a deserving can- •SOUS Slit didate for the OVC Player of the Week honors -oft • COlE SlAW This season's team consists ■ V ALL DAY of: senior Bernie Kok, Juniors, he shares. Velma l,ehmann, and Marcia The star from Lexington Tates Creek high Mueller, sophomores. Debbie school only played one year of football in high KwtoAi* frt«d Ckickt* Condreva, Gayle Freshwater, Cindy Lundberg, and freshmen, school, but won the Ky. Class AA cham- Evy Abed, Peggy Gay, Donna pionship in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Hall. Jane Long, Vicki Because of his blazing speed, Mitchell started Eastern By-Pass Dial 623-6000 Mischeler, Rebecca Pendell, out as a wide receiver. He worked hard, but Mary Lynn Proctor, Sheryl last spring he was moved to tailback where he Robinson, and Emma Salisbury. was a quick standout in practice. "Every day Those here on scholarships are he got a little better," Kidd said. Evy AbeU, Peggy Gay, Bernie "Stan's tough, he's a hard worker, and he's If you ignore it, Kok, Marcia Mueller, and Mary Lynn Proctor. Because Coach got a great ATTITUDE," Kidd said. maybe it'll go away... Duncan wasn't here, last year's Sophomore fullback Steve Streight from : coach Teri Hall did the Cincinnati, also did a great job Saturday, recruiting, and according to John Harkey, top performer for the gymnastics team in the recent meets, shows skill on the parallel bars. gaining 128 yards. He has been alternating all Duncan "did a good Job getting year with Hal Emerson, and Emerson's injury against Tech left Streight on his own. Kirk's Kirk's Kirk's "Steve has been blocking well, and hits the Gymnasjics Maroon-White linequick," Kidd commented. "He should get a chance to play almost the whole game meet game against Morehead." Streight was an out- The intercollegiate women's are welcome. standing wrestler in high school. gymnastics team Is holding The Basketball Colonels will their annual intrasquad meet hold their annual Maroon-White ••• e* today, at 4:00 In Weaver Gym. Game, Monday at 7:M in Admission if free, and all Alumni Coliseum. Admission is My final comment is a plea for all students faculty, students, and guests free. to support the Colonels at Morehead. Game time is 2:00.

...and other Red or famous cancer legends. Blue ' STAR In an all-out effort to avoid the truth, people have cre- Perfect six-pointed Star set ated some pretty imaginative phrase*. Like the ever-popular "What I don't know can't hurt in handsome man's ring. me." And "Never sick a day in my life." You hear that Choice of 10K white or yellow a lot. Especially from people who are Anally forced to gold, brushed finish. see their doctor-. When it's often too late. Logic doesn't work. Facts don't seem to sink in. We « $4995 have no recourse but to light Are with fire with some r* V-t more meaningful phrases. Lay-Away Now for Christmas • 1—1 Like "1 in 3 is being saved now. 1 in 2 could be saved while selections are plentiful. if people went for checkup* regularly." 3 And "more than 200.00A were «nved la«t year. Regu- lar checkup* can help save thousands more." 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL EKU What are you waiting for? Don't you want to enjoy the peace of mind that comes from knowing you're STUDENTS doing the best thing for your health? If it's slogans you want, we con give them to you. We'll do anything to try to make cancer a legend in its own time. But we need your help. Help yourself with a checkup! * KIRK S * It's what you don't know that row hurt you! >2 DIAMOND .gf CENTER * American Cancer Society SHOffER'S VILLAGE (Eastern Bypass I S2^3060 i Kirk's Kirk's Kirk's, A y

The Eastern Progress, Thursday. November 20. (975, Page II newsbriefs Cartoon Night in Powell Grill Saturday By Wayne Boblitt

Liability ". All members are hear a report on the Kentucky- traffic tickets to be eligible. Men's and Women's Inter- Counseling Service counselors 8 Absolutely no newsbriefs will Activities Office. Powell. Applications are for audition urged to attend. Conference Executive Com-, A hold packet-list will be dorms are sponsoring ■ Cartoon a.m. to 4:30 p.m daily. mittee meeting. Night this Saturday 122ndi from be accepted after 3 p.m. on and all campus organizations compiled Wednesday, Nov. 18, A [able will be set up on 1st by the Department ol Security i:M p.m. to midnight in the Monday prior to the Thursday of are eligible to sponsor a can- Floor, Powell. Feel free to stop AAUP and Safety, and packets will be Powell Grill. Cartoons will be desired publication. didate. Entry fee is $10. by and talk and make arl ap- Pre-registration held until an individual's ticket presented and refreshments pointment. The EKU Chapter of the will be sold. Admission is free AAUP will meet at 3:30 p.m. Any students planning to pre- obligations are eliminated. discussion session on Tuesday for Eastern students. For more information, call Kappa Delta Pi today in Room A. Powell, to register for second semester Pre-registration for spring 125th i in Wallace 333. Time is Everybody is Invited to attend Jim Schumacher at 5101. MIST have paid any campus semester is scheduled Dec 8-10. Wesley 7:30 p.m. conduct routine business and Miss Eastern Kappa Delta Pi will meet CRISIS The Wesley Foundation and Dance 4:40-6:00 tonight in Combs 218. THIS IS THE the Baptist Student Union are Applications for participation Coach Tom Higgins will be BUCCANEER Have a problem'' Need an co-sponsoring a talent show in the Miss Eastern Pageant are guest speaker on the "Accident BUCCANEER Kappa Alpha Psi will sponsor answer? Just want to talk? now available in the Student Problem and Teacher Friday night at 6:00 i 21st i at the a Thanksgiving dance tonight at NOW ENDS SUNDAY CO-FEATURE Call CRISIS at 2241 and talk Baptist Student Center. with a trained volunteer. the Magic Moment from »:00 till Everybody is invited to attend. midnight. Admission will be 50 A 25 cents admission will be cents or two cans of food. TSSS CWENS charged. Proceeds will be donated to needy families throughout the CWENS will sponsor a URE community. For further in- campus-wide Thanksgiving formation, contact Maurice canned goods drive Monday- URE scores are now Sweeney at 4171. fessf® Friday. Boxes will be placed in available in the Institutional ^Wm. each dormitory for con Research Office, 4th Floor, iributions. For information, Jones, for seniors who took the Lost or found dial Cindy Hlnzman at 3396. exam in October. Scores may be picked up 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Lost or found items may be Classes dismissed weekdays. claimed or turned in at the THE information desk in the Powell Thursday, Nov. 27, is IVCF Building. Found items should Thanksgiving Day. Classes will be turned in at the desk and dismiss at 12:45 p.m Wed- Inter-Varsity Christian persons missing itmes may nesday <2«th > for the holiday Fellowship will meet tonight at check there to claim their lost weekend. University offices 7:00 in the Jaggers Room, articles. Regular schedule resumes at Powell. The program will KkllfaJ MOniii 111 ■> iMHlSMUHWll MAHUNI THAI* HYHlKV. I I AHK I a.m. Monday, Dec. 1. As consist of a time of singing, usual, certain essential services sharing, and praying. KA all-Greek Ptatt* ,\t JjRd Or., ml b* All I I AM V, VVAl I will close at 4:30 p.m. Wed- Everybody is invited to attend. nesday (Mth) for the holidays mixer Friday will be maintained by ap- Military Police Cliililien Unriei 12 50t Ariults...$1.00 propriate divisions. Kappa Alpha pledges will The Military Police Company sponsor an all-Greek mixer will hold a meeting tonight at tomorrow night <2lst) from 4 Interdorm 7:00inBegleyS25. All members p.m. to 1:30 p.m. The mixer will should attend this meeting. Women's Interdorm will meet be held at the Kappa Alpha mansion. A door prize will be DELINQUENT SCHOOLGIRLS today si 4:45 p.m. in Room A, CIRUNA given—a free jacket with Greek Powell. CASTMAMCOlOft letters. A RAINBOW DISTRIBUTORS WC MieAS* sum-* MO-ACI MIAM. BOO MMOH ■ CIRUNA will hold a lecture- tfSIEPHeNSTUCKCR .dH3MAROM*tUt» BfttNOA MHU.tR. and ROtKBTAPtDOW | News articles WKQQ and Sunshine Productions Present Send news about KKU projects, programs, and other activities, for possible release HMM to press, radio, and television, to News Editor, 3rd Floor, Jones Building (phone 2301).

Bicentennial

The rehearsal for the Business Bicentennial Musical Pageant has been rescheduled for today 4:30-5:30 p.m in *«&R* Foster 310. LEN The Association of Law Enforcement will meet today at 4:46 p.m. in the Kennamer Room. A movie will be shown. All members are urged to at- tend. Those who cannot, please call Judy at 2071.

SHE

The Society For Human And Introducing touts smtrsoti vnumrni wAaam Equality will meet at 1:00 tonight in the Kennamer Room. Til IMC CMMM MM Powell. Everybody is welcome to attend. 7:11 P.M. TIIIIAY. MW. II WEST MAIN STREET DIAL 623-4JM4 mCHMONO. Kl" Minority students FMMFIIT Ml

Minority students having '6W advance, "6" day of show personal-social or vocational- * * RICHMOND DRIVE IN educational problems are O- -...... - »«««•*» KltlYMM -<-•. *~". t*£«*M •*"• requested to stop by and talk SATURDAY SUNDA1 D.Mkn'1 Ml* Ham Onm-Cn *m*mm •»« Unwr a**"- FRIDAY with one of the Minority Student 7:15 P.M. THE TERRIFIC EXCITEMENT IS THE BIG BAND SOUND OF /OOO&A/ HERMAN IT'S MORE THAN JUST A GAME! & his ORCHZSCRA

JAMES CAAN. A NORMAN JEWBON. - -nOLLETOALL' JOHN HOUSEMAN fAAUDADAWJ JOHN OK* MOOGUNN • Av*.»-c*r. uwwwxrv^v IWPH RJCHATOSON .-^.WUJAMHAANSO ~ ~—ANCnf POfVIN

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 7:30 P.M.. BROCK AUDITORIU ■KU FULL-TIME STUDENTS & HOLDERS OF CENTERBOAR CORNEL WILDE YAPHET K0TT0 loon SOJOWCH mMi musiw O» KU nemos m> snsl ACTIVITY CARDS - $2 ALL OTHERS - $3 AUWCUPCllltl tlOf4O«0»»nWWS«ll» 'ira^iiaLTl PG ruonu mm SKKSTO-^ At 7:00 i 9 20 Set. a Sun. it 2:20, 4:40, 7:00 and 9 20 Tickets on Sale At Powell Building Information Desk pr. C010R United Artists I and at Door COMING: "RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER' EMMANUELLE: LAST NITE TONITE!

♦ Page 12, The Eastern Progress. Thursday, November 20, 1975 Teaching eligibility Buckley Amendment discussed by Rush disregarded by some

'Continuee1 from page one' Rush said that he viewed the function ol his office as "a service to the students until they are out in the field. Then we average In order to student teach a itonlinurd from page one) presenled to Palmore, who in turn serve in a supervisory capacity." student must have a 2.25 average in his ACT scores and grade transcripts. conlacts the person in charge of flies that major-minor-area and also overall. A David Young, physical education the student wishes to inspect. This of- major now student teaching at Tale's A reason a student might choose (o 2.244 is just not quite good enough waive these rights would be because of ficial will then contact the student. Rush said that il the student wants to Creek High School in Lexington, said that Sometimes it may not be so involved. he felt he had been treated very good interviewing tactics of some employers. know what can be done, he 'Rush i will Some companies prefer to interview Direct contact with the person in charge suggest that a course be repeated thai when asked if he had had any problems oi flies may sometimes be all that is with his student teaching "I knew prospective employees only if the em- the student made a U or K in. Hush said necessary for inspection. It is basically almost a year in advance that I was ployment recommendations are kept that he also suggests that the student confidential. up to the person in charge of these files. should see his advisor. eligible and even where 1 would be," he said. If a student does keep these records If a student contests the material on Another alternative lor the student who secret, it might be strengthening to file, they have the right for a hearing. is ineligible, but who leel.% that he is On the other hand, a student I who does employment chances, but careful This may be done through informal qualified, is to make an application to the not wish to be identified) said that she research should be undertaken before proceedings such as meetings and appeals committee Two members of the leels there should be a better way of this is decided. discussions with the people involved. committee are the chairman of the determining whether or not a student is The records of students are numerous A hearing may be conducted and a elementary education department and eligible for student teaching than waiting on this campus. The location and type of decision rendered by an institutional also of the secondary educajjor^depart- to review the grades over Christmas record maintained by the University official or other party who does not have ment Rush is not a a£pber of the < break. depends upon the field of study or service a direct interest in the outcome of the committee. in which the student is enrolled. Official hearing. The decision of the dispute must Appeals hearings cannot be held until She said that whether or not she makes records of students are maintained by then be rendered in writing and put on grades have become official at the close an A in a course in her minor will the dean of the college in which they are file. of the semester The committee meets determine whether or not she can student enrolled. The University does not make records on Monday morning of registration week. teach. She said that her grade average in Some of these flies may consist of the available to individuals or organizations "These students are inconvenienced in her major and overall is up to the 2.25 following lit applicable); grade reports, outside the school, without the student's that they don't find out anything until requirement But she does not feel she nominations for awards. ACT scores, written consent, except for the following: registration,' said Rush. He added that can make an A in this course She does biographical data, evaluation forms, other schools or school officials that other students will know by December 15 plan to appeal mid-term evaluation, and so forth. have a legitimate educational interest where they will be student teaching. The Registrar. Leonard C. Taylor, is (teachers, deans, etc.); records for When asked if a student is ever sent out "But if I don't make it," she said. "1 the official whose responsibility is the transfer to another school; financial aid of state to student teach, Hush answered, won't find out until I come back in maintainance of all the transcripts of offices, and emergency health reason!. "No." The reason for this is that "we feel January if I can student teach i after the grades, high school transcripts and In some instances, the Federal someone from another school and state appeals hearing). transfer students' transcripts. government might have an interest in cannot adequately supervise our Dr. Thomas D. Myers, Vice-President student records for auditing Federally students and vice versa." The Univer- "If 1 can t student teach, III have to go for Student Affairs, keeps in his office the supported educational programs or in sity does not participate in student back home, she said. "I'll try to take following records: application for ad- enforcing the Educational Amendment of leaching programs even with other the course over. in the summer and mission; student rights and respon- 1974 and so forth. schools in the state student teach next fall." she added sibilities records; letters of appreciation A student's permission is not needed to and commercial action; campus ex- publish directory information. Directory tracurricular activities — newspaper information as defined in the Buckley clippings pertaining to such; parking Amendment is "the student's name, SGAK to organize body violations; ID card photograph; con- address, telephone listing, date and place tracts and assessments for damage. of birth, major field of study, par- The Student Government Association being ratified by the individual student Records are also maintained by the ticipation in officially recognized ac- of Kentucky will meet on campus this governments Counseling Center under Calvin J. Tolar, tivities anil sports, weight and height of Sunday afternoon to continue efforts Eastern s Student Association has yet Director, and are accessable by the members of athletic teams, dates of toward organizing a statewide body to ratify the proposed constitution. counseling staff for the purpose of attendance, degrees and awards representing students in Kentucky providing counseling services. These received, and the most previous Duggins said the meeting Sunday will colleges and universities. include (if applicable): intelligence educational agency or institution at- beat 2:30 p.m. in the Kennamer Room of Mike Duggins. a student senator and test scores; interest inventories; per- tended." the Powell Building. He said the meeting local representative to the group, said sonality inventories; aptitude test The directory information may be would not be open to the public, although the formulation of a constitutio will be scores; case notes on treatment and published as long as the categories ef members of the student senate would be the main objective of the meeting. The student progress; and personal data information are made known so that any allowed to attend. SGAK constitution is in the process of one can request that certain information PW bv AUn Kf»li sheet. The office of Student Financial not be made public (such as unlited Assistance also keeps records for the phone numbers). Bond building economics purposes of granting such aid. Medical At present, all information regarding the Family Educational Rights and I Cealiniifd from page one) Clay Hall, Palmer Hall and Vickers Windy daze records are maintained by the Director Privacy Act of 1974 made known to Mattox Hall and Brockton - $1,475,000; Village Addition - $3,464,000; Walters of the Student Health Service, however Looking as if they are in a daxe, Billie Eades and Patti Eastern students and their |isi i issstifi Case Hall addition, Brockton addition Hall and Commonwealth Hall access to such records is limited to the Hunter, both sophomores from Winchester, were among been printed in the Progress. Next year, and Martin Hall - t2.C65.000; $4,335,000; Telford Hall and Keene Hall Director and staff and such access is only many students who were forced to snuggle up in winter the Student Catalog will contain malarial McGregor Hall, Combs Hall and $770,000; for the purpose of treatment. clothing for a brief few days as the weather got down to 30 informing the students and parents .of Vickers Village $2,505,000; Todd Hall %:degrees. For a student to check records, it is the access rights given them by the and Dupree Hall - $2,341,000; Refinancing Henry G. Martin Hall - $770,000; and best to contact the University Attorney In - 1305.000. Fred Bishop Hall - $185,000. Coates 214. A written request must be Buckley Amendment.

THE UNIVERSITY STORE KEEN JOHNSON 00I10IN0

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