Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1974-1975

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1975

Eastern Progress - 24 Apr 1975

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1974-75/28 14 ®ljr iEaafrrn Prn^aa

Vol 53 No. 28 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University Thursday, April 24, 1975 12 pages

Slides past by 25 votes ^ Black faculty Murphy, Bakos emerge 1.4 percent as favorites in election of teachers Publicity of Student Association ac- BY DIANA TAYLOR BY BECKY HANNER tivities will come through a newsletter Stair Writer Staff Writer and the Progress according to Murphy. He said his administration will utilize the "1 think Eastern equals and exceeds Another era of student political fervor Progress to get it points across to the other universities in the state in terms ot has come and gone, this time with Jim students, since the paper is the number recruiting and retaining black faculty Murphy and Beth Bakos emerging one means of communication on campus. members." said Dr. John D. Rowlett. victorious. Murphy plans to spend two 10 three vice-president for academic affairs and The Murphy and Bakos ticket edged hours a day in the Student Association research. out that of Paul "Buck" Yerian and Mike office, depending on his class schedule. According to Rowlett. EKU now Green by a slim 25 votes, each having 592 Similarly, Bakos' time of service has eight full-time and two part-time and567 votes respectively. David Combs depends on her schedule, but she plans to black faculty members. There are 526 and Michele Wade were third with 319 be there "as much time every day as full-time faculty members employed and write-ins Jack Daniels and Dan possible." here. The first black faculty member Wilson garnered 234 ballots in their Both were noncomittal when asked hired at Eastern was James S. Way. favor. about the upcoming Student Regent employed in 1967. These calculations were reached election. Murphy said he would wait "I want to emphasize that Eastern during a computer count. A re-count by until all petitions are in before deciding if began to seek out well-qualified black hand was also held, with insignificant he will support anyone. faculty members long before the differences appearing. Affirmative Action Plan was put into Although he feels similar goals held by The voter turnout was more successful effect," Rowlett said. the Student Association President than last year with 1,712 students going to He added that Eastern has been more and Student Regent are important, he the polls. successful in hiring blacks in recent does not fed that it is "100 per cent Now that the excitement is over, where years. necessary to have the two working very do the new leaders plan to go from here? Because Eastern is an equal op- closely." Basically toward reorganization, they portunity employer. Rowlett said that said in an interview. The major thrust of the Murphy-Bakos department chairmen and deans make a They want to "try to serve all administration will be increasing student strong effort to see that positions are well students," according to Murphy. The awareness and involvement in student Photo by Rick Yeb advertised. first major step is reorganization of the government. They hope their plans for According to Dr. J.C. Powell, vice- president's cabinet. Seated on that reorganization will accomplish these Preventing fall headaches president for administration, ad- goals and that student government will cabinet will be representatives from Students Jill Somogy, Diane Jenkins, and Judy King obtain are both freshman nursing majors. In previous years, upper vertisements are placed in professional be extended to virtually every facet of Panhellenic, Inter-Fraternity Council their class cards on the steps of the Combs Building. Jill is a classmen could not pre-register for the fall semester. journals stating that Eastern is an equal ■ campus. and Men's and Women's Interdormitory child development major from Cleveland, Ohio; Diane and Judy opportunity employer. Also, institutions Boards. that have been traditionally black are Murphy and Bakos, who will be conUcted and informed that vacancies inaugurated at Tuesday's Student exist. Association banquet, also feel the Powell labeled competition as the committee structure is highly essential Interdorm provides opportunity reason why it is hard to hire black for success. They want to revamp faculty. existing committees, create new ones "Many universities are seeking to hire and get new people involved in the Flea Market minority faculty and sUff members," he system. to make money from odds and ends said. "However, job offers at Eastern When asked how he would succeed with are based on an individual's the committee system where others have BY MARLA RIDENOUR going to the seller. Tables will be sup- The committee, composed of Dean Myers said, "I feel that we have out- qualifications. We don't offer a black failed. Murphy responded that recruiting SUff Writer plied for student's use. Myers, Angie Taylor, Steve Steithers, standing student representation on this more money simply because he is new people will bring the added interest Live entertainment will be provided by Gary Gray, and Deans Allen and committee. They have come up with black," said Powell. and energy necessary for success. He Men's and Women's Interdorm will co- Applegate Blues. In case of rain, the site Crockett, will discuss the proposals some outstanding ideas, all which need to "Although we have made a strong added that if students feel they can get sponsor a Flea Market April 29 from 3-7 will be moved to the grill. Monda'y to determine the policy changes be thoroughly considered." effort to seek out qualified blacks, and something done, they will work. p.m. in the plaza area near the fountain. All students participating in the sale they will send to President Martin and Ms. Taylor said, "If our proposals have urged qualified blacks to apply, no They also want to overcome the image This activity is designed to provide a are encouraged to dispose of all their the Board of Regents. don't get through this year, we must go to preferential treatment is given to blacks the Student Senate has had in the past by service to students who will soon be belongings and clean up their area when According to Dr. Thomas Myers, Dean the students and urge them to write or any minority group," said Rowlett. encouraging research and fact gathering forced to move their many accumulated the sale i« ended. of Student Affairs, Monday's meeting letters to Dr. Myers to let him know that While black faculty members con- on specific motions. They will encourage possessions from their dormitories at the Angie Taylor, the outgoing president of served mainly to discuss the many ideas we still want open house." stitute only 1.4 per cent of Eastern's total further, different people to run in next end of the semester. Students will have Women's Interdorm, reported to the committee is considering. full-time faculty personnel, black "Because all student members were "The problem is that the ad- fall's Senate elections. In essence, they the opportunity to bring books, posters, Interdorm members at Thursday's ministration doesn't believe the students students account for 6 per cent of total want student government to appeal to craft objects, and other odds and ends to meeting on the progress of the Student not present, we were unable to vote on student enrollment. In 1960, there were any proposals at this week's meeting. want open house because the dorms don't more than a select group of individuals. sell or trade with others, with all profits Affairs Open House Hearings. have it or because of poor turnout. The 16 black students enrolled at EKU; We will meet next Monday at the currently there are 746 black students fact is that we can't have open house with same time,'"" Myers said. attending Eastern. Thus, black student "One of the topics discussed was this policy," she said. enrollment has risen more rapidly than Progress receives ACP All-American; supervision, and what is meant by "The present policy is highly overall enrollment. adequate supervision." he continued. destructive to house councils. Even with "The purpose of our committee is to increased substitution and the choice of evaluate open house as we had them this the weekend night, councils will still be rates first in Columbia Press group year, and we have a lot of material to be disabled." she added. digested," Myers said. "We need more student involvement to editorial page 53 out of 55; and sports, 55 "We will have some proposals to take achieve the changes we want. Students BY JAN HEN8LEY each semester by the various judges must be willing to complain to higher located throughout the country." out of 60. News pages received a score of to the Board of Regents for their early News Editor sources." Wikoff also stated in a release to the 39 out of 40 with general design receiving summer meetings," he added. lhe Eastern Progress, the campus Progress that "a relative few...about 20 73 out of 75 points. student newspaper received an Ail- percent...make All-American. CSPA judges commented that American rating from the Associated Approximately another 40 percent are "generally the balance of articles is well Security states parking violations Collegiate Press and a first place rating judged First Class, and the rest are done and a good job in getting most kinds from Columbia Scholastic Press either Second or Third Class. of stories into subservent issues." Association here Friday for the first The Progress earned its highest marks Editor-in-chief for the fall semester was Delma J. Francis, a senior number largest in school history semester of the 1974-75 academic year. with 220 points out of a possible 200 in the jounalism major from Lancaster, >. i "news sources" category; 180 points out BY JOHN ROBERTSON fees to register their car but have failed Kentucky. Jackie Buxton.a sophomore According to Ron Wolfe, Progress of 200 in features; and 210 out of of a SUff Writer to pick up their decals to make the car advisor, this is the first time he can possible 200 for editorials. Front page majoring in journalism from Louisville, legal on campus. was managing editor for the Progress. remember the Progress ever receiving a ' makeup also received a high marking of "By dang, if this isn't the worst year "I just can't believe people are like Serving as business manager was Dave mark of distinction in five out of five 190 out of a possible 200 and inside news we've ever had," said Billy Lockridge, they are," said Lockridge, noting the categories from the ACP. Categories page makeup scored 150 out of 150. Swofford,. a junior biology major from students who go through registration and Lexington. Jan Hensley, a senior from director of safety and security at included: coverage and content; writing Picture content received 150 out 150 Eastern, when talking about the number pay a fee to register a car but don't have Phelps, Kentucky, served as news editor and editing; editorial leadership; points possible. of parking tickets given out this year. . a car. The $12 registration with Julie Hoyt,'. a junior from physical appearance and photography. Lockridge said since September, 24,000 charge goes to the general fund of the One ACP judge commented, "Even Richmond, Va. serving as 'feature College papers must score in at least four tickets have been tagged on cars, the University, not to Security. . out of five categories to receive the All- from where I am, I feel I know Eastern editor. Sports editor was Pat Wilson, a A parking ticket costs the violator two and life on campus from reading your physical education major from most in the history of Eastern. American rating. "There's more parking space than dollars. If a person receives over three paper." Louisville, while Sharon D. (Juliette, a tickets in a five-day period mf can have Wally Wikoff. executive director of there's ever been before. Yet, there's senior jounalism major from Cincinnati, his decal revoked. ACP said, "Hundreds of newspapers and In general content and coverage the more tickets given than before," fulfilled the duties of fine arts editor. Lockridge commented that a car could newsmagazines are evaluated carefully CSPA gave features 44 out of 45; for the Lockridge pointed out. Security Photo by Rick Yeh registered a larger number of cars this be towedaway if it was blocking someone Bee(utiful) semester than in any previous semester. else and said, "A lot of the times it depends on where the car is parked," Two signals hailing the arrival of Spring Lockridge. with Security for eight are flowers and insects. A blossom of the (Continued on page twelve) years, said some people have paid the Malus, or crabapple tree provides a con- venient perch for this travelling bumble bee. Ecology, Human Affairs class examines pro-con of Kentucky residents concern over... . Red River Dam controversy understand fully. The class is also Corps of Engineers. This, is a deUiled BY TERKV TAYLOR debating the issue. document required by the U.S. Govern- SUff Writer If you are interested in taking part in ment of any agency that plans a project the fight to save the Gorge, there will be a 'lhe controvery that has been raging in that will affect the surrounding en- rally Saturday. April 26, for that purpose Kentucky over the proposed Red River vironment. Gorge dam is the subject matter for Dr. Examples of such projects would in- Carpoois will leave Commonwealth William Martin's Ecology and Human clude highway consruction, nuclear Stadium parking lot (Lexington) at 8 Affairs class. This semester the general power plants, aerial pesticide spraying, a.m. and will reassemble in Frankfortat studies science class (GSC 262) has river channeling, or, as in this case, flood Ewing High School Gym at 10:30 a.m. studied the pros and cons of the problem, control. From there, the participants will a topic of concern for all residents of These environmental statements are march to the Capitol, arriving at noon Kentucky. part of the government's response to the If you are against the dam, your support The class is composed of freshmen and rising national concern about en- at this rally is strongly encouraged sophomores and has approximately 50 vironmental degradation. The The time for debate, however, is members, who have made two field trips statements must contain all the facts drawing to a close. On May 1 in to the Gorge in order to see first hand the about the proposed project includingany Washington D.C., there will be a hearing study area, and enable the students take damaging effect on the environment the before the Appropriations Committee to a more educated stand in the con- project may have. decide whether or not funds should be troversy. granted for the project. Red River Gorge covers parts of Each member of the class studies a The hearing is designed to let the Powell. Wolfe, and Menifee counties, small section of the statement and turns committee listen to public imput on the about 70 miles from Richmond. in a paper on it. Even though the subject. Dr. Martin plans to attend, and Eastern students recently toured the Red River Gorge area, of the biology department. The proposed construction of a A major part of class work has been the statements are designed to inform the has five minutes to air his views. as part of their course work in GSC 262. Titled "Ecology and dam in the Gorge area has resulted in a state-wide con- analysis of the Final Environmental public, much of the wording is technical Anyone that requests and receives Human Affairs," the course is taught by Dr. William Martin, troversy. ImpactStatement. compiled by the Army in nature, and requires some studv to time before the committee may go.

'i* I News Editor Jan Hentley

Feature Editor Julie Hoyt ®fjr lEaafrrn jJragrraa Fine Arts Editor , Sharon G-llette Sports Editor Pal Wilson Assiitanl Business Manager Steve Ettis Business Manager Editor Managing F.dilor Circulation Manager Pall Miller Jackie Buxlon David Swofford Delma J. Francis Staff Artist Nathan Sublet! Page 2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 24, 1975 Organizations Reporter Donna Arnold

March in opposition to the Dam Help force Governor Carroll to make a stand \ This weekend, Saturday 26, an The Corps gives three reasons wants, they already have some. ALWAYS BEEN RESIDENTS important march will be held at for building the dam. Lexington Why make hikers and back- OF THE GORGE. WHY MAKE Frankfort. The march is an needs the water supply. It will packers suffer for the con- THEM TEAR UP THEIR attempt to persuade Governor provide recreation for over 999 venience of "modern day" cam- ROOTS FOR'CONVENIENCE Carroll to come out either in- people. It is needed for flood pers. SAKE?" support of or opposition to protection. MYTH: IT WILL PROVIDE The march needs your help. the Red River Dam, MYTH: LEXINGTON NEEDS FLOOD PROTECTION. FACT: But so do the people wh in- In a political play, Carroll is THE WATER SUPPLY. FACT: THE CORPS OF ENGINEERS volved, many of whom are evidently postponing his stand LEXINGTON HAS REFUSED HAS ADMITTED THAT THERE marching to save their homes. until election time. The march is THE WATER SUPPLY ARE OTHER CHEAPER AND to show him how many votes he LESS DESTRUCTIVE WAYS Students have been accused of PROPOSITION AND HAS TOLD political apathy before. This will lose of he decides in favor of THE CORPS OF ENGINEERS TO PROTECT FLOODING. weekend show your the dam. You are needed to WHAT THEY CAN DO WITH Also the water that backs up march in the fight against the congressman and senator that THEIR DAM. form the dam will have to go you understand and care about dam. MYTH: IT WILL PROVIDE somewhere thus flooding this particular issue. But why should you fight RECREATION FOR OVER something else. against the Red River dam? 999 PEOPLE. FACT: THERE FACT: THE PROPOSED SUPPORT THE RED RIVER What difference does it make to ARE ALREADY OVER A DAM WILL MOVE OUT GORGE MARCH. THE GORGE you? The Corps of Engineers THOUSAND PEOPLE A YEAR PEOPLE WHO ARE IS THE ONLY ONE OF ITS says we need a dam; we need a GOING THERE. Plus, if it is RESIDENTS OF THE GORGE KIND THAT WE HAVE. LET'S dam, right? Not true. man-made lakes the Corps AREA AND- WHO HAVE NOT THROW IT AWAY. Assess politicians, records; Honors Day becomes commercial venture invest vote carefully Dr. Stuart Gilman, assistant here, a governor we didn't vote professor of political science, Many students have looked attend, tickets may be pur- With the expenses incurred unfortunately, Americans are made a frightening statement So why is this aimed at you? forward to Sunday, April 27, chased for $3 each at the with graduation, leaving home, obsessed with how their actions last week. He pointed out that a Ever since you reached an age of when they will be honored Cashier's Window..." surviving until that first pay look to others. How would it look lot of people will vote for Ford responsibility, school personnel cheA most graduating seniors if a family walked in after the and Rockefeller in '76 just have been saying one thing publicly for their achievements That's the clincher. This year, and their families just don't have luncheon? Whispers of'Are they because they will be the in- in common. "The world of of the year or, in some cases four parents and relatives wishing to funds for unnecessary ex- that cheap?' would pervade the cumbents. Truth of the matter tomorrow is in the hands of the years. Sunday is Honors Day. attend the program will have to penditures. room. is, politicians are playing with young people." Traditionally, the honors pay for the privilege of watching out vote. That's right too. And unless program has been held in Brock their sons and daughters receive And the luncheon is just that— The luncheon was suggested Auditorium, but not this year. we take voting more seriously, the awards they have earned! an unnecessary frill. The by committees from the various Take 1972 for instance. (This politicians are going to become Below is a segment of the letter awards and honors would mean colleges who thought it would be was a great year for campaign sent to all honorees: Even for a materialistic in- more agents of self rather than just as much if presented in the a "good way of honoring promises.) Kentucky's ex- agents of the people. "You have been selected to stitution, this seems to bej&.iAK' traditional fashion, as a students." governor, Ford ran for re- receive an award or other form much. A number of students So in voting, and this holds true ceremony in Brock. To students who have earned election. In '74 he decided to run when applicable, for student of recognition at this program. being honored are graduating for U.S. senator. Did we hold Oh, it may be argued that it the awards with hours of hard elections too, remember these You will be a guest of the seniors, and who needs to save as him to his promises of '72? isn't necessary for relatives to work and struggle, the meal will guidelines: University at the luncheon. If much as possible at this time No, we said "If you're tired of you have guests who wish to more than seniors? partake of the luncheon, but be incidental. Don't vote for the incumbent being governor, we'll follow your just because he is the the in- wishes and elect you senator." cumbent. ppTCTC ; Those in trouble, lonely, depressed should utilize In floing so, we put a perfectly When the candidate, especially good man out to pasture. Cook the incumbent, says "Look at the # may not have been the best record, look at it carefully, Does ^ excellent service operated by fellow students senator in the world but on the the good outweigh the bad? other hand, Ford still owed the Hold the elected official to his people of Kentucky two more promise. If he promises and counseling service operated consistently ignored and even Also, the fact that this coun- Crisis—Webster defines it as years. something that can't be done "the decisive moment; turning by competent, trained student avoided. seling service is in the hands of. volunteers. students, thus enables them to Take '72 again. "Four more challenge him. point." If he's not doing his job, the CRISIS—Eastern Kentucky Sadly enough, this is one ex- CRISIS is a telephone service relate directly to problems and years," asked Nixon. We gave cellent service provided for the conducted by students on the confusions which a student may them to him. The shades of next time he comes up for re- University students recognize election take a real close look at this as a referral information student body which has been EKU campus who have been be experiencing—because he Watergate were hanging over thoroughly trained during a may have experienced the same, him. Most people though that at him. series of screening sessions and or similar, frustrations himself. worst it was a McGovern plot. If you make candidates work a 10-week period of transactional Less than two years later both for election and re-election and Letters to the Editor analysis and drug training in Perhaps the volunteers are he and Agnew resigned. We now hold them to. their promises, order that they might be as most qualified to answer the have a president we didn't vote politics will probably be a lot adequately qualified as possible questions of such student, for, a V.P!? we didn't vote for and, better off. to cope with situations which because they have been exposed Dear Editor. graduation. When I graduated. to the same turmoil, only with I would have been disappointed may arise through telephone Special life insurance rates A few weeks ago a letter of conversations with students intense training to enable them mine appeared in the Progress. if those professors for whom I to effectively cope with them. In il. I stated thai I felt Ihe worked so hard and to whom I seeking help—students at "the University should lower Ihe owed so much had not been decisive moment, the turning available to non-smokers present to share that occasion'' During training , which each check assessment fee to a cost point." volunteer must complete and be for checks under $15. with me and my parents Waiting for a "safe" Now, as a professor. I believe evaluated upon, students work you love, contactjyour Kentucky This was jusl my idea and thai cigarette? Better quit. Lung Association. is how I thought I stated it. that even though com- The primary reason given for with an experienced supervisor mencements are enough alike neglect of the CRISIS services is to gain practical, first-hand There's no such thing as a safe Now I found out that I am not cigarette. And little hope for making friends over at Ihe to become dull to us veteran students' fear of being forced, or knowledge of how to handle Member: attenders. there are always one. Associated Collegiate Press Association, Bursar's office Upon my even persuaded, into revealing phone calls. returning from Spring Break I some graduates whose presence There is some evidence that Columbia Scholastic Press Association, al EKU has made my work personal information which is National Newspaper Service, 'Kentucky found a letter from the Bursar's The trainees make a series of cigarettes with lower tar and office. In it was a clipping of my worthwhile, and I am happy to given in confidence only to be Intercollegiate Press Association, join ceremonially in recorded on numerous files and tapes to provide a means of nicotine levels may be less ' Represented for national advertising by letter from the paper and the hazardous than those higher fees' list that we receive at acknowledging their ac- forms for the disposal of anyone. gaining primary knowletje of (he National Education Advertising registration. On the back was a complishments. how to confidentially handle levels. But anything that burns Service, Inc. NY.. NY. big red circle around Ihe check If student attitudes toward However, CRISIS stresses the calls. - —tobacco, lettuce, Kentucky Published each Thursday during the assessment fee. Ihe faculty are such that we bluegrass—creates gases that regular school year except for vacation essentiality of a confidential Supervisors create typical There was no explanation to become readily expendable at assault the lungs. and examination periods at Eastern graduation, then let the relationship during all telephone Kentucky University by authority of the the letter, just those two things. situatioiis with which volunteers Insurance companies know the I felt like Ihe Bursar's office Progress begin its critique with converstaions, with the student may be faced, and record these Board of Regents through the Student statistics. About two dozen of the Publications Board. Opinions expressed was saying. '"Well we got freshman year, and determine or person seeking counseling not situations through role-playing another sap!". how student-faculty relations being required to even reveal his nation's life insurers provide herein are those of student editors or might be changed to evoke a sessions. other signed writers. These opinions do II is a shame people can't get name. discounts to people who don't intelligent answers to their different feeling at the end of smoke. not necessarily represent the views of the suggestions. four years. Webster defines confidence as University. Advertising appearing Finally, let the Progress- CRISIS is structured so Before granting lower rates, within this newspaper is intended to help Sincerely. "that in which faith is put or extend its critique to an ex- as to place the choice of some companies require that the the reader buy. Any fals.e or misleading Tony Hyail reliance had; reliance upon ploration of how graduation revealing information in the person has never smoked. advertising should be reported to the Box 279 Commonwealth another's secrecy and fidelity." might become more bearable to hands of the person who places Generally, though, the emphasis business manager The Eastern all in attendance while main- Progress, fourth floor, Jones Building. taining Ihe personal touch of the call, rather than insisting CRISIS exists for the purpose is on present smoking habits. At Second-class postage paid at Richmond. Once again, the Progress's granling diplomas individually. that that person answer a mile- of providing a source of con- least three major companies Kentucky. 40475. critique of graduation is limited long list of personal and pon- require only a simple statement to chastisement of the faculty. fidence to which students may Sincerely. Staff Members- ' Again. I must suggest lhal the derous questions before he can turn without fear of that con- that the person hasn't smoked Jane Gurganus. Cathy Baker. Ronnie Barnes, Wayne faculty's "bored'' appearance Assistant Professor even hope to obtain advice. fidence being betrayed. for one to three years. Several Boblitt, Sharalee Borst. Marjorie is no more reprehensible than Wallace 316 others rely on interviews and Ihe behavior of parents, guest, However, there is one Denton, Rob Donohoe. J.C. Dumas, Steve The CRISIS volunteers are inspection reports. Elarity. Kathy Gallaher. Rebecca and even graduates, who leave there to be of assistance, requirement—in order to benefit The benefits of quitting in droves before the ceremony's Vote Tuesday Grubbs. Becky Manner, Ron lloltkamp. whether that involves referral from the confidence offered smoking can come quickly. One Keith Nlner. J.D. Parks. Connie Parrish. end. and who ignore requesls to by CRISIS, a student must be refrain from applause, cheers, in the information or simply listening experiment in Canada showed Mike Paynter. Wflma Reed. Maria whistling, etc with genuine concern and sen- willing to offer his own conf idnce remarkable improvements in Ridenour, John Robertson, Bonnie Equally disturbing is Ihe sitivity. The volunteer has no in its sincerity and trust- Rogers, Irish Rollings. Steve Rubin. lung function after only six Shen Jun-ie. Diana Taylor, Billy apparenl painlessness with Student Regent control over the conversation in worthiness, he must be willing to weeks of stopping smoking. which ihe Progress annually Thompson, Caylen Ttchenor. Ron any way; the "callee" may hang grasp that out-stretched hand of To find out ways to quU Volmering. Patricia Wilder. Louis Will. suggests removing Ihe faculty election concern and reliability. i except for a token from up the receiver at any moment. smoking for yourself and those

> The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 24. 1975 Page 3 Although lacking imaginative lyrics America shows inventive instrumentation

"You are running through the It begins with a well-done While America's new album "So hold me. hold me tight tunnel of night. Soon you "ill Harrison-style guitar Hearts shows a distinct Won't you *Je my woman dance around the fire of fright tonight." arrangement which is carried deviation from their usual in- Included on the album,is the throughout the song. It has strumental style, the tunes and Despite its faults, America tile song from the Universal " creative words as well as a good lyrics for the most part are manages to salvage the album motion picture, "The Story of a beat. repititious and sound much like with a few outstnading cuts. Teenager." America wrote and "Well. I tried to make it Sun- songs they've done before. One cut entitled "Old performed the theme song by the day. But I got so Damn Virginia" is a country sounding depressed So I set my sights on Hearts is much more low Monday. And 1 goi my self keyed than previous albums, and ballad featuring recorders in the undressed Well. I ain't ready exhibits primarily two types of background. Although the song's SIGHTS& for the altar. But I do agree songs: dance tunes and blah main idea is not clear, it seems SOUNDS there's times When a woman ballads. to be about a minstrel. sure can be a friend of mine.' SHARON Gl I.I.ETTK It appears that the young man "Half a Man," a catchey "Hey. honey won't ya sit down dance tune, has an outstanding and slop here for a spell. same name. It is a good, hard left his bride standing at the bass part, brass section, and Singing sweet lulabies to forget dance tune, and is marked by a altar. back-up female vocalists. about your health. Don't think high ranking bass part and Hearts, while it certainly is no about tommorrow it's a whole percussion- They sing, match for Holiday, is not a bad However, the lyrics, like those in night's sleep away I sure swinger "Daisy Jane," are not album. The instrumentation is would be pleased to have you "I was alone like the silence in inventive and different from imaginative. "Daisy Jane" sl»y." the night. I had no home, no one sounds much too much like "I close to hold me light." previous albums. America Need You," a cut from "Midnight" is soft ballad should, however, look back to America's first album. combines good lyrics with a "Sister Golden Hair," which what has gone before and try to "Woman Tonight," another harmony that only America can has received much air-play match the lyric standards they rocker, contains these deeply produce. The song has touches already, is by far the best have set for themselves in the pondered lyrics, of the supernatural. composition on the entire record. past. John Mayall Colours concert in Ravine Colours, a group from Texas, will be featured in a free concert gives concert in the Ravine Wednesday, April 30. Their music is described as country honk, folksy balladeering, trucker-blues and hip-on- the-range humor. The concert is a presentation of the in Louisville University Center Board.

The world has always Two leading ladies? welcomed the special 9 exhilaration that the ad- 'Oklahoma offers solid venturesome explorer can provide. Robin Trower who plays at the Convention Center entertainment,fine staging this Saturday, April 26, treats his George A Robinson's scenery music in this exploratory SUE NELSON manner, discovering previously Kine Arts Contributor and lighting is especially ef- uncharted territory within the fective in the dream sequence in electric guitar. OKLAHOMA!, the 1975 which Pat Chic, Billie Killman, University Musical Theatre and Bob Pike dance a won- Judging from the monumental Production, opened in the derfully vivid dream ballet. sales of his albums and his sold Photo by Paul Lambert Clarence Gifford theatre Something new and very en- out concerts, Robin's discoveries Wednesday night. tertaining on an Eastern stage is have been very popular ones. Scene from 'Oklahoma' Under the stage direction and the unique tap dance scene Variously referred to as "The choreography of Dr. Robert "Kansas City." The High Priest of the Blues," "The Sporre, the play is comprised of choreography for this number Sire of Supergroups" and even Summer photography studies an all-student cast. Drawn from was done by Kathy Skid more, an "The Godfather of the Blues," a diverse range of majors, aside Eastern student. John Mayall does not so much from just Drama or Music The lead female role is shared play music as control it. For offered in Maine workshops students, the basically amateur by Karen Boagan and Debbie over a decade this 41-year-old cast perform like professionals. Thomas. Talented Phil Tracy English composer -singer-player Casting for the play started as plays the part of wavy-haired mercial, and wildlife and nature Curly, the cowboy who wins has used the (seemingly) Two prize winning early as the first of February. elementary blues form to create photography. Since that time, the entire Laurey's hand and heart. photographers will conduct a The Workshops offer shorter company practiced devotedly to Barry Helm is outstanding in Pbote ky Jeff Hayei new and fresh sounds as series of special workshops in obtain the perfection exhibited in the role of Ali Hakim, the comic distinctive as fingerprints. photojournalism, social courses in a variety of programs, ttubel Caldwell including basic and ex- the finished, polished per- Persian peddler. The hissablc, documentary, newspaper and hired hand Jud Fry is con- Rubel Caldwell, delivering a Tickets to the conceit are magazine feature photography perimental photo silk screen, formances. color printing, chemistry, Musical direction is totally vincingly played by Dan free and easy gospel-type song, priced at $5.50 advance, $6.50 this summer at the Maine day of show and are on sale now history of photography, under the auspice of Dr. David Houghey. Ellen Bach is won first place in the talent Photographic Workshops in delightfully cast as Ado Annie, contest Monday evening. at : Convention Center, 525 W. magazine design, photo Wehr. The University Orchestra Rockport, Maine. shows precise timing and the girl who can't say no. Walnut; Leatherhead; and "This photojournalism series markets, studio lighting, and Subway Boutique. slide presentations. chordal harmony. They play set All of the musical numbers are Band to give at the Maine Workshops has College credit is available for upon a hay loft style platform well done, but particularity good been designed especially for all the Master Classes through a above the stage. are "Pore Jud" and the songs in Sunday concert college newspaper variety of institutions. Costuming design by Jean which the entire cast participate Center Board photographers and picture Scholarships and student Dreusedow reflects in- in the dancing, as well as Eastern's Symphonic Band, editors." says the Workshop's housing is also available. dividualized character per- singing. under the direction of Robert f ,. Director, David H. Lyman, a Additional information and sonality. Make-up, by Deborah Playing on campus through Hart well, will give a Sunday takeS applicants professional magazine schedules are available by Burris, portrays student actors Saturday night, OKLAHOMA! afternoon concert April 27. photo journalist. The last week of writing the. Director, Maine as middle-aged farmers, offers an evening of en- The concert will feature a Applications for the' the three-week series deals with Photographic Workshops, Rock- sheriffs, and shotgun-toting tertainment recomended as work by Percy Grainger for University Center Board can picture story layout, photo port, Maine 04856. fathers. highly enjoyable. organ and wind band entitled be obtained in the Student editing, tabloid and magazine "The Power of Rome and the Activities and Organizations graphic design. Christian Heart.'* office, Powell 128. Students Other photographic courses Diamond The concert will be held in applying must have a 2.25 being offered this summer at the If Jv K. S Center Brock Auditorium at 3:30 p.m. overall average, and all ap- Maine Workshops include those There is no admission charge, plications must be returned by in the field of fine art, com- and the public is invited. May 2. 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A Page 4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 24, 1975 Caldwell wins talent show BYW.WNKBOBLITT sored by the freshman and Staff Writer sophomore classes. Sophomore class president Craig Morrison Kubel Caldwell. a senior said the talent show had two political science major from purposes: to provide en- Louisville, won first place in a tertainment and to collect talent show held at Eastern on money for the cancer drive Welcome EKU Students! Monday. April 21. currently being conducted here. The talent show was spon Admission to the talent show, held in the Ravine, was free, but Weekend Review buckets were passed for OPEN 24 HOURS! features deaf donations to the cancer drive. Morrison said that about $100 sign language was collected at the talent show and that about S400 has been If you are a regular viewer of collected so far in the total the Sunday night "Weekend drive. Review" news on WKYT-TV Fifteen different acts were 'Channel 27) at ll p.m , then presented at the show. These you have seen Rita Hester. She included dance acts, vocal and is the girl in the bottom corner instrumental numbers, and a of your television screen who baton twirling act. interprets the news into sign All the acts were judged by language for the deaf viewers. outside judges Plaques were Rita is an Eastern student awarded to the top five acts. majoring in special education Besides receiving a plaque, Photo b> Don Wallbaunt She is a 20-year-old junior from the first place winner received a Although far from Florida sunshine. Eastern sun worshippers appear with the first touch of Danville. $250 scholarship. The summer weather. Some may be found on the sundecks of various dorms, while others stretch Rita has used sign language scholarship was donated by the Lazy bones... out on any available plot of grass to get a headstart on a summer tan. all her life because both her senior class Caldwell sang a parents are deaf. By the age of medley of songs for his winning four Rita had learned the basics act. of sign language Second place winner was She began her job with Peggy Winkle, a sophomore FOOD DA Y: WKYT-TV in January. A recent music major from Louisville. law requires that television be She played a classical piano madeaccessiblelo all people. In selection by Robert Schumann. keeping with this law. Rita was Two acts tied for third place. Activities focus on world crisis hired to interpret.the news for One of the two acts was the deaf. described as a modern ad- BY WAYNE BOBLITT nourished pizzas, and soft drinks. She She said that much beer, ! When WEKY-TV decided to vertising break to serious Stiff Writer Dr. Coles Raymond, also of added that a survey on the pretzels, and potato chips were f hire someone for this position. music. The act included Cecilia the infirmary, blames possible consumption of cokes in ven- found in the children's house. Rita was recommended for the Cowherd and Angela Smith, malnutrition at Eastern on the ding machines showed that on Mrs. Carol Sebree. a dietician job by a social worker at the vocalists, and Dennis Harris, Last Thursday. April 17. was fact that some students starve the average seven cokes were who works for A.R.A. Food Kentucky School for the Deaf. pianist and vocalist. Food Day, a day observed at themselves through overdone drank per person per day. Services, believes that good Well put your KET has also started aiding The other third place act colleges across the United dieting. According to Dr. Creamer, basic foods for a college student the deaf in their television involved Mike Thomas, who States to call for action on the Teenagers and college age women students consumed are not too expensive. One of viewing. The station has news played the guitar and sang , world food crisis. High school, college students, students have a tendency to eat more soft drinks than men the reasons school and college with captions every week night. selections by America. Cat ROCK consumer, anti-poverty, badly anyway, according to Dr. students because men students lunches cost so little is because They also show a movie with Stevens, and Steve Stills. Raymond. Malnutrition is only probably consumed more beer they come through a federally captions every Thursday night. Thomas was assisted by two j nutrition and world food groups planned workshops, lectures, a culture thing as far as he is than cokes. subsidized program, whereby In her spare time, Rita is other guitarists ON iee and other activities for last concerned. they can be purchased at • currently teaching a ten-week Brenda Taylor, a sophomore Dr. Raymond added that he lower price by the student in training program for law enforcement major from week to focus on the global food Weight not a factor until you want it does not doubt some stead of the student having to policemen in sign language. Lexington. took fourth situation. malnutrition cases exist at It is not necessarily true that pay the exact price. with our no-cost layaway For the average person to learn place She performed three While attention can definitely Eastern, but he has not had any underweight students on the concepts and the signs for songs: "Yield Not to Temp- be directed today to Biafra, Bangladesh, and other nations cases when people coming to campus are malnourished. Dr. various words,ii usually takes .Utlon," "Bridge Over Troubled Bask Four from one to two years. Rita said Waters," and "Touch Me In The where many people are him were malnourished. He did Creamer said that being un- malnourished or starving to say that some fatigue cases that derweight can be attributed to that there is a lot more to sign Morning." came in to him that were not According to the nutrition language than most people A trio who sang and played a death, one can also wonder genetic factors, a very active diagnosed possibly were cases course taught at Eastern, an think. medley of hillbilly music took about the reality of malnutrition body, and psychological, of malnutrition. physical, and emotional adult needs less of the four basic Rita said she hoped that this fifth place Tnetrio consisted "of. ">at exists in the United States. food groups than he might think was just the beginning of Roger Hollon on the banjo,' more specifically on the problems Undernourished donors She went on to add that some for a minimum daily programs to help the deaf, as Penny Hollon on the guitar, and Eastern campus. requirement of vitamins and the programs now in use are of Ronnie Owens on the fiddle Several people at Eastern students skip meals when they Mrs. Jan Ramsdell, a nurse minerals. great help to the deaf and Emcee for the talent show « involved in some way with have approaching tests to study University Shopping Center with the Red Cross who helped Out of the meats-nuts group of enables them to know what is was Charles Lowery from -either dietetics or health for. The basic problem of check blood-donating students, food, an adult needs two i oz. going on in the world today. WEKU-FM. commented on whether they Eastern students was not being thought malnutrition is a said that several of the students underweight, but being over servings a day. Normally, one serious problem with students. she checked very clearly had weisht slice of lunch meat equals I The general consensus was not had a good diet within the 24 More weight %, acfua'lly ounce. Thia supplies an adults SERVICE that malnutrition is not ajvery hours prior to the cheekup. gained when a person eats to* protein serious problem at Eastern. In She went on to add that of the large meal a day instead of Out of the milk-milk products cases where it did exist, it is due 30 or 40 blood donors she three small ones. When too group, at least two 8-oz. glasses SPECIAL more to a poor choice of foods checked, only one or two had much food is consumed at one are needed each day. These on the consumer's part rather had a good breakfast that time, the body cannot use it all, supply necessary calcium, then to an inability to purchase morning, and one ot these two and some of the unusable food vitamin D and other food. was married, which might have will become fat in the body. nutrients to an adult. on Tape Players had a bearing on the situation. Dr. Creamer blamed poor At least four half-cup servings i Nutrition important Mrs. Ramsdell said that food choices as causing more of fruits and vegetables are 8-Track Auto several of those she interviewed malnutrition at Eastern than needed each day. These must Ken Murray, athletic trainer, ate sandwiches and car- economic troubles. She include at least one serving a 8- Portable said proper nutrition is a bohydrates more than anything believes that most students at day of vitamin C source, and at question of what college else. She said that in heropinion Eastern can be adequately least one serving every other Cassette Auto students like to eat. He said the donors had not had enough nourished on the money they do day of a deep green or yellow that it is easy for college of the four basic food groups, have. **" vegetable (which supply & Portable students to eat improperly when probably not enough proteins Dr. Creamer said that many vitamin A). on their own, but he felt they eat or vegetables. students who do know what they Four servings a day are balanced meals when they are Eastern's home economics should eat still do not eat the required from the bread and Cleaned, Lubed, and Head at borne. cereal group, which supply the 98 department, in recognition of proper foods. Adjusted, only $7 Dr. Frederick Gibbs of the Food Day, sponsored a food The likes and dislikes of food B vitamins. These four ser- student infirmary said that nutrition forum. Speakers have a 100 per cent bearing on vings can include one slice of (component and units with when malnutrition exists, it can included dieticians . people students' nutrition. Dr. bread, a half cup of cooked 20 most commonly be seen when from the business field, and Creamer said that milk, beer, cereal, and two-thirds cup of AM FM ° extra) students are sick from some people from school and college and cokes cost about the same dry cereal. other illness that sometimes food services. now, it just depended on what a In order to get an idea of what causes them to have bad ap- The forum was more for the student liked best as to what he an Eastern student might eat, petites. He said that food purpose of letting home drank. one •Commonwealth i Hall RADIO supplements are recommended economics and dietitics majors Liver was cited as an resident listed as his food intake at these times. become acquainted with the example of a nutritious food for one day: two bowls Gibbs feels that some Eastern jb outlook related to their fields many students will not eat Wheaties cereal; one Dr. SHACK students are temporarily of study than to let people know because they dislike it. Pepper; two bowls condensed malnourished during times of about nutritional information. Dr. Creamer believes that vegetable beef soup; two peanut University Shopping Center sickness, but he feels that the Dr. Effie Creamer, a nutrition hunger all over the United butter and honey sandwiches; \ average Eastern student is well teacher in the home economics States is due to poor food three glasses of milk; a ham department, said the entire choices instead of poor and-cheese sandwich; and a matter of student nutrition economic situations. She said glass of Tang. comes down to the choices that a few years back when two Dr. Creamer, in stating that a students make as to what they young children died of star- lack of basic nutritional eat or do not eat. Dr.Creamer vation in Louisville on knowledge was one reason STUDENT SPECIALS said that students consume a Thanksgiving Day, it was students ate improperly, also high percentage of hamburgers, mainly due to poor food choices. commented. "Most don't care." Open 24 Hours 7 Days a Week

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t Page 6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 24. 1975 Five colleges and graduate school to award degrees

Marie Louise Schleiler Denny L. Ferrell Diane S Stump Cha-ies T-motny Bot'ortt L noa Ka> wnite Michael John Mon'gomer, Katherme Sharon Bowl in Loren M Williams Deora k.Schulte Suzanne Peters Deborah Rae Fmcel John Keith Summers juneGayieSetser Margaret Rae Phillips Stephen G Murphy Rita Gail Sutphm Mary Ei.zaoetn Branch Metre) Wilton Williams Kami Ann Flynn Vick' Crawford Sexton Graduate School Janice Ann Puida Keith Allen Neuber James M. Ford Judy Diane Suttle Stewart Edward Brentzel Ann Adair Wilds Gary LeeOdom Jo Ann Wilson janet Wayne Shobe Debra Marlayne Quire Jo Ann Fox Jeanne Marie Tarullo James Stephen Brewer Lmda Caudni Siebel JubeOiawumi Ogisj Oelme Janice Francis David Paul Theiler Danes Glenn Brown. Jr. Lmda Joyce Hughes Witt Specialist in I il inn Homer Redfora. Jr james Landon Simmons Jr. Roy Paul Osborne Dave Bmerson Freer Mariam Kubale Thomas Lester Ray Brown Frank Bailey Woods Mary Ann Rathll Ethel Wright J Malcolm Early Bobbie Hill Redden Bill Jack Parker David Lee Fugate David Thompson ^t Catherine Ann Browning Vicki Lynn Simmons Charles Robert Francis Pravmkumar lshwarbha< Patel Kenneth Seidon Fugate Frances Han Bruner Terry Glenn Wyatt Marina Louise Qumn Sims Harold Dennis Reynolds David Hart Timiwac Mary Lucmda Smgietary Mary Lois Robinson irnogene Adams Rhodus Mary Maureen Pecora Shirley Ann Fuller Deborah Ann Tomblyn Stephen French Bundy Ronald Fletcher Young Neil Edward Smgietarv B. Ernie Spaldmg imogene Roberts Steven George Pecsek Sharon Gabbard Lmda Sue Turner Mary Jo Burlage Susan Carol Young Chanudet Putananon Lillian Mane Smallwood Specialist in Trthnolog) Victoria Gail Robertson David R. Gibson Thomas George Turning Josephus Byrd Roy Bruce Zierrienn Louis Reed Rebecca Lynn Grubbs Jesse Andrew Campbell Michael Stephen Smallwood Donald L Gates HergusM. Rogers Elizabeth Ann Waddle Ora Edison Rice Kenneth Ray Guiiette. Jr. Donald F Weilbeum Rocky Lee Campbell \ssoiiuli' ol \rl» Judith Ann Smith Mary Rita Rogers Linda Coyle Smith M.islir of Arts in l.tlui MlHin Gary John Schopfer Joyce Lynn Hardy Kathy Lynn Walter Cathryn Ann Carman Marie Creech Ross Thaksin Shinawatra James L Adams. Jr Patricia Dale M.ller Smith Joseph Adewuni Adeiumobi Patricia Studer Royalty Paula Kay Hart Roy Dale Wesson Ralph Edward Cecil Margaret Jean Akers R.chard Harmon Smith Kim Smallwood John E Hezlett Lorraine L. Weber Lmda Louise Centers Theoph.ius Adegboyega Akande Paula Lee Ruby James Roland .Jennifer L Allen Room Smock Gerard Anthony Scaringi Cynthia Anna Hedges Carl Wells. Jr. Anne Britton Chambers Michael Sprengel Anderson Ethel May Allen James Roland Smith Richard G Snapp Paul Raymond Andrews Judith Ann Scnulte Marilyn Jo Henderson John Botto Westerfleld Dennis Wayne Chaney Paul David Atkinson Calvin Randall Tackett Janice Karen Hensley Robert Alan Wheeler Patricia Ann Cleaver Jill Ellen Somogy Susan Congieion Bacon Judith Ann Schwemlein Kenneth Lloyd Tate, Jr. Betty Jean Bach Mary Cynthia Sowders Jennifer Elian Baihtt Charles Robert Secrist Florence R Hollan Patricia Anp Whitaker Paul DeWitt Cocenougher Shatter Baiiet Daniel Kurmawan Tiandra Henry Thomas Hollan James A. Cole Jo Ann Spaulding Tommy Barker Nancy Katharine Short Georgia Sue White Jan.ce Caldwell Ballerd Vicky Sharlene Stemm Robert Trent Walsh Mary Ruth Hopson Susan Dean Williams Nellie Janice Coleman William Joseph Beard Ralph Slone John Durwood Webb Helen Mane Bartley Frieda Alene Stephens Elizabeth Spicer Beck Joyce Bowen Smallwood Jesse Hoskins Waldon Chalmer Wilson Cathy Dean Collins Constance Cawood Berginsk Lou Shelton Wheeler Pamela Gay Hoskins Johny M Collins Kay Colson Stephens Robert verhn Beckner Phyllis Carson Smith Jane Lynn Woods George Carey Blackburn Pollyanne Henzman Strunk Mary Alicia Williams Eddie Marshall Howard Terry A. Conrad Betty Congieion Bingham David Lee Stapleton Julian Fu chieu Wu Paul E. Yer.en Robert Lee Bottom Linda Sue Stucker Linda Eades Bradley Joyce Lee Stewart David M. Jackson Paul Michael Zozule JamesW Cratton Bonnie Bowen Jeffrey Fred Young Shandra Kaye Jackson Daniel BoydCustis Vicki Lynn Stutzman Margaret Patrick Branam Trinnifta Zshawn Stone Elaine Louise Zimmerman Daniel Burt Bracken Helen Jones Swatford Janet Williams Brandenburg Alice Caroline Taylor Lloyd Michael James Bachelor of Science Agyemen Boakye Danquah Cynthia Ann Branom Margaret! Anna Griffith Tackett Terrence Allen Johnson Donna Kay Daugherty Ronnie Lee Brandenburg Gary Lynn Taylor Master ol Business Jeanna Lorene Barnard Jan M Brown Thomas Anthony Taylor Betty Jean Brewer Vicki Rae Jones Larry Carmon Deaton Judith C Branham Brown Janet Marie Taylor Kirk Milton Kandle Marsha Bilger Barnett John P Decker. Jr Mary Martha Thomas Patricia Henderson Broughton Lethe H Taylor Administration Lenita Anne Brown Frances Foree Kennedy Victoria Rae Bishop Victor Gilbert Delaney II Sherman Ray Thorpe Ronald Joe Broyles Brenda Yvonne Thompson Susan Leah Kenny Charlie Joe Booth Sandra Lee Brown Thomas Gardner Tipton Joseph Michael Buchanan Patsy Smith Thompson Rodney Glen Aisup Sylvester Dunn Mary Lynn Browning Roger Wayne Ayers Peggy Lynn Kinnetz Kenneth Leon Brown j. Bo Pree Townsend James Lawrence Bullock Michael Lynn Earley Melba Jean Browning Georgia Devonne Todd Cecilia Pei Rong Chi Janice Kay Kline Gary N. Buchanan James Glendon Edwards Doreen Travis Judith Ann Bullock Lillie Mavis Townsend Marna Williams Bundy Charley Edward Gillispie Helen Jo Kulp Michael Allen Casey Charles Edward Eley Joyce Alene Trebolo Phyllis Ann Bunch Jeannie Gross Trumbo Dwight Cleaver Houchens Janice Carol Lamarr james Langley Castle Carol Ann Chadwell Joan Trimble Don Wallace Byars Richard Martin Tucker Robert Larkm Fain Carol Ann Johnson Toy Anne Lancaster Charles Kim Charleston Esther Elizabeth Farris Jay C Charnes Robert William vance-lll IrvineMcCormick Byars III Ida Bea Turner Raymond K Landrum Phatanee Chiaravenond Mary Elizabeth Clare Joanna Jean Verville Douglas Campbell Mary Frances Turpin Stanley E.Myers Larry Scott Farris Bill Thomas Clark Thomas Ray Whitaker Chek Baldwin Lau Joseph L. Cichetti Crittenden Miles Fisher, Jr. Deborah Ann Waits Edward M. Carnvale Nina Marie VenDiver Christy Lynn Clark Robert Lynn Coakley. Jr. Theresa Cody Francis Patricia Ruth Ware David William Combs William Kent Froman Nick Clark Fonda Rhea warnock Pamela Ghai Combs Elizabeth Jeannine Gate Tern Louise Clark Trudi Beth Warren Linda Dawn Cooper Vicki Lee Gallon / Lowell Jackson Clifford Sharon Gayle Webb Deland Dwight Cope Gregory Alan Gibbs William Donald Coffman Eileen Lynd West Margaret Carol Bellamy Cutlip Charlene Given Richard Michael Cole Melody Lynn Wiedmer William Thomas Dunn Gary W. Glaze Caron L. Collier Gary Raymond Williams Lmda Nolan Dykes Bonnie Frances Glenn Sharon M. Collins Bruce Oarrell Wilson Daivd Warren Ellis John Edward Goalie* Charles William Combs Vicki Suzanne Wilson Hosea Farris Charlene Ann Goodie" Amy Constance Cook Gary Wayne Witt Sheila Ann Ford Rebecca Ann Gordon Ladonna Vee Cooper Mary Elizabeth Wolff Karen Denise Fuchs Kelvin Doyle Gorley Patricia Diane Cooper Jessie Walter Wood, Jr. Rodney Glenn Games Glenda Kay Greer Patricia B. Cornelison June Ann woodward Phillip Gay William Michael Greenwell Sherry Harvey Corneft Donald Newton Wright Orion Ronald Gilkeson V Earl Gregory, Jr Darrell William Covington Rita Johnson Wright Dale Arnold Godsey Larry Joe Gregory Judy A. Cunningham Ruth Evelyn York 'Cynthia Jean Good Marsha Caldwell Grider Karen Elain Curry Gary Edward Gray Jose Howell Gr mage 111 Martha Jean Dalton Lynn Ray Gulley Danny Wayne Hackworth Potiaman Damepong Business W John Timothy Hall Richard B. Hail Donna Faye Davis Beatrice Rose Hamilton Jarold Keith Hall Gordon Eugene Deen_ Ronald Dale Hamilton Robert Wayne Hall Nancy Lynn Denlinger Bachelor of Business Richard Ryan Hannan Carolyn Ann Harness Tanya Rochelle Olx Administration Teresa Wathenia Haynes Harding Gay Harrison Ann Lynn Downey Dale Lee Herron Ava Marie Hatf ield Sarah Orme Drake Steven Michael Age Judy Lynn Hicks Robin Jill Drysdale Keith Stuart Alexander Deborah Annette Hayden Stanley Douglas Allen Alicia Ann Hllblsh C. David Haydon Denise Duff David James Isenhour Pamela Rae Duncan Danny Ray Babb Deborah Ann Heitzman Robert Louis Ballerd Ronnie Clinton Jackson Harry Scott Hensley Jane ParksEades Vicki D. Jeffs Elaine Joan Ecton James Lancaster Barlow, Jr. Peggy Burns Hensley James L. Barnett Ish E. Johnson Patricia Ellen Hanson Mary Lou Edelen David Allen Jordan Regina Elvove Stephen Lee Beban Laura Catherine Hibbard Harold W. Birchf ield Renard Roy Keal Kristie Ellen Engstrom Lewis Manning Higgins David Mlcheal Bishop Purl Kenneth Keen Carolyn Ann Ernest Charles Alan Hill David Craig Blackburn Charles A. Keller James Donald Hilllker David Thomas Eubank Clarence Scott Key Sandra Faye Ewing James Frederick Biair Charles Gordon Hoback Thomas David Boggs vmada Marie King Lynn Dell Hoback Kimberly S. Farley Karen Ann Lane Karen Gay Farmer Diane Lynn Bolster Kathleen Alexis Hole James Michael Bonzo Judith Marie Lang Scott Andrew Holten Pamela Denise Farmer Anne Wallace Leyton Barbara Jean Brown Gary Wayne Houben Patricia Ann Farris William Robert Brown John Sheldon Leach Jimmy D. Hounshell Cynthia Dawn Fisher Greg W. Brunsman Nancy Lynn Long • Judy Ann Huls Michael Lee Flairty Peter W. Burris Ronald Lutes Linda F. Ingles Catherine Mary Fllnchum Edd D. Butler Ralph K. McKee II Harriett MacGregory Ingram Sherry Lee Franks Richard Michael Cepps Mark Daniel Mann Merry Jill Jeffries Joseph Michael Gallagher Kelly Ray Carson Lynn David Masters Oscar William Johnson Karen Sue Garnett David James Cassity Adda Grace Jones Melissa Lee Gibson Patty sturgiii Masters Kelly Lee Castle Alma Turner Jones Penny Rae Giimore Juanlta Lynn Mavrar Donald Wayne Causey Timothy Darrell May Johnnie L. Gordon Jones Sherry Lynn Gilson Henry Stephen Jury Reede vee Girdner Larry Thomas Clark Margaret R. Mersmann William H. Clark Steven D. Middleton Connie Jean Kane Elaine T. Grayson ioR William Lucian Kaveneugn, Jr. Sally McKay Greayer Tommy Ryan Coffoy Debra Patricia Monaghan Michael Joseph Conwoy Frances Adams Keeley Lynne Mane Greenwell Denise Ann Muessle Thomas Ray Coomes Michael Duane Murphy John Robert Keeton Thomas E. Griffith Larry Stephen Kelley Patricia Jane Grollig Wallace Eli Cornell, Jr. Douglas Alan Murray Steven Lee Cosby Vivian Irene Kelto Grace Sandlln Han Brandon Curtis Nuttall Donnie Lewis Crouch John William Davis O'Brien Vickie Crawford Klmberllng Jerrienne Hetsted Thomas Kindler Linda Sue Hamilton Robert Gene Curry Bonnie Marcella OcHe Gregory Ferman Cutlip Ernest Wayne Parrot' John Berton Kirk Beverly Lynn Hammons Jefferson Garland Kiser Deborah Silcox Harper Richard William Daniels Lloyd Wayne Peniston Robert L Denison, Jr. Jill Patricia Pipal John Wilson Knight Donna Osborne Harris Deborah L. Hartman Richard Clarence Dolflnl Michael Steven Ray Janet Marie Knipple James R. Duncan Eugene Porter Reynolds, Jr. Kenneth Laudei Kuhn Kathy Marie Hartung Marilyn Kay Hawkins Michael Ray Eaves James Randall Rhea Pamela Lou Labiosa Doris Roach Ecton Rita G. Robinson Dwight Lee Lancaster Pamelia Louise Hawkins Danny Ray Ellis Laura Clem Roller Lois Ann Lay Jeffrey Lamont Hayes Anthony Thomas Serowik Richard Eugene Ledtord Kenneth Leroy Ernsplker, Jr. Robert William Haysley David A. Etheredge Freeda Flynn Lelghtty Elizabeth Raynor Short Robin Lou Hedgecock Harry Bruce Feather Stephany'Pena Shultz Barbara Ann Leonard Karen Sue Heffron Deborah Sue Leslie Danny Ray Ford Steven Wilson Slade Bonnie Sue Heliard Dennis Fraley Susan C. Linnenkohl Mark Charles" Hempfling David Stanley Smith Roy Russell Frailer Steven Carroll Long Mark W. Heppler Vickie Sue Snook Daniel Lee Gash One wonders what the real thought* are of this blondr haired worrying about where next month's car payment was coning Richard Raymond Snowden III Dorlnda Bellamy Lutz Deborah Dltchen Herron William Dresback Gear hart Michael Howard Snyder Robert Stevens Lynch Sister Betty Ann Hesse coed during commencement last year. Was she deeply ab- from...or next month's grocery bill...or next month's rent...? Michael E. Gilbert Sharon Ann Stephens Neesia Rene McCene Deborah Ann Heyer Clifton Eugene Green sorbed with what the speaker had to say? Or was she David Keith Sullivan Jeffery Alan McCarthy Jerry Lee Hllllard John Buckner Greenwell Arthur Lefevers Timothy Dennis Sullivan Eldon Evans McCartney Gary Lee Hlsle James E. Victor Master of Music Education Phillip Nolan Gregory Claudinnia B. Cash ' Mary Lynn Leger Joyce Lynn Sutphm Alice Ann McCracken Rebecca Sue Hobble Edward Harold Christiansen Janet Louise Victor Geniene Eileen McKinley Elizabeth Stewart Hoiloway Rlckle Gene Gronberg Michael Ernest Gerace Katherine Greer Lobo Judy A.B.Sweeney Darrell William Hale Donald Wayne Coftman Darla Jean Vogelsang Julia Lynn Luttrell Jerry Tackett Michael Henry McPeek a Genevieve Maddln Holman Louis John Volk. Jr. Ann C. Kindred Thomas Kenton Hall III Harold Cornell Michael Joseph Lynch Shirley Faye Tibbs Claudia Marie Marshall * Ann Marie Homen James Douglas Couch Jo Ella Wallace Barbara Elizabeth Halleron Master of Music t Lawrence Douglas Lytle Michael Anderson Tuttle Jerry Wayne Martin Mariellen Homan Catherine Louise Creech David L. Webb John Alan May Patricia Ann Howard Lannv Ray Hamilton „ Gary Dale Whitaker John Franklin Cummins Paul Russell McClees Georgia Kaye Tye Dolores Sherrell Crosby Mary Therese McGrath Rosann Frances Viel Bernadette Marie Mayer Cathy Lee Huffman Russell Dwight Hamilton James Canton Crouch Robert Byron Whitlock Linda Heath Everman Debra Nanette McMillan Michete Bryant Walters Lynda Lou Mays Mary Neal Insko William Michael Hammons Joseph Louis Crouse, Jr. Charles Arthur Williams Master of Public Michael L Mabe Michael Keith Ward Aleta Beth Merkel John Joseph lovine David Earl Hampton Jimmy Cummins Mark Huston Williams Deborah Llewellyn Way Dennis Allen Miller Thomas Wayne Ison Charles Vernon Hansford Administration Melvin W. Machal Estill Clayton Daniels Billie Holbrook Williamson Nancy Evelyn Wilson Wanda Sue Montgomery Valerie Elaine Ison Gregory P. Hedgebeth Louis Franklin Cohn John Mark Maddox Larry Ray Davis Peggy Jo Wilson Donald Wright Kathy Gelaln Moore Walter Cable Cramer Stephen Arthur Mandt Melodie Rae Jarvls Deibert Gene Hehemann, Jr. Caleta Turner Dennie Elizabeth T. Woods Joseph S. Marcum Larry Ray Wright Kenneth Ray Moore Jo Nell Coulter Johnson Ronald Marion Hill Sandra Sue Deskins Sue J Woolums Michael Hyde Diehl Sherry Charlotte Henri Moore Donald Edward Foster Martha Lois Marcum Beverly Jane Jones Ronald Walter Holtkemp Mildred Roberts Dick Enoch Yantz. Jr. Thomas Kevin Marshall Bachelor of Music Education Charles F. Moreland. Jr. Easter Jones James Arnold Hoskins Biilye Jean Douglas Conard Edison Young William Fogg Hill Wallace Allen Marshall Earlene Watkins Arnold Michael Morgan Janey Lee Jones Benjamin Robert Hubbard Sharon Ann Dunn Kenneth Lee Houp Jo Ann J. Morris Karen Colleen Jones Sue Robinefte Eager Master of Arts Clarence P. Marshall Joy Lynefte Martin Denise Elaine Baker Mary Louise Husted R ichard Lee Mason StarlaSue Begley Maurice Owen Mulloy Shirley Ann Jones Susan Davis Easter Lydia Faye Arnold David L. Nicholas TimIkerd Jennifer Laird Mayes Nancy Diane Braun Scott Dean Myers Janet Lee Justice Charles Franklin Johnson Elisabeth Tuttle Evans James E. Barnett Robert Aflred Paine Walter Edwin Nelson. Marian Christina Keck James H. Fell Charupat Ruangsuwan Sheila Gail Maynard Michael Dale Brown David Earl Jones Robert Richard Blythe James Howard Miles Raymond Bruce III Paul Daniel Natu ^i-yl-Kendrick James Paul Fields Roy Owen Branam Lou Ronald Rury Chester Justice. Jr. Herschel Porter Miller Barbara Berniece Burton KennemjjtJOjj&l «JayKe»a.i.»Li Brian Ksnnison Carroll C. Floyd Nicholas Robert Buckley John Edward Ryan, Jr. Lisa Joanne Davis Bandhoon Supakavanich Patrick Michael Mitchell P-^avid Jeffrey Kersey Pamela Pope Francis Chun Wan Chang Amy Sadler Moore Leslie Diane Elliott |P«f»» Jerald Dale Freeman Paul Dean Tayloe, Jr. • Gryndon B. King (MBftl Shirley Ann Cobb Leomerie Moore Steven Carl Gallenbeck — Cheryl Irene ftMHn Vickie Marie King Dennis Jay Wiechman Don Fugate Catherine Wilms Donohue Virginia Gay Moore John Craig Harti Joanna Peebles Bruce Edward Kir by Ellen Croswell Gedling David Jerome Gallagher Venita Carol Morgan NancyJene_ ■tl Edward Par** Susan 6a*» KtrWand Mary Jane Genthner John L. Grigsby Carolyn Reppert Morris C. Ponder Cerolynn Arm Klme ^M Jane Royally Gilbert William Scott Hays Arts & Sciences Leake Elisha Morris Vioiet L. Pool Patricia Ann Korfttedt ont Leary Gail Patrick Goebel Charlene Hacker Horn Marilyn Kay Morrow nl-ee Warren Edward t»OB*>am, Sister Ann John Ketch Gary S. Grogan David Lynn Hughes • Lutz Bachelor of Arts Thomas Lee Morrow ^ejfj JO Anne Bradford Ireland Carol Bet* Putnam derKubele McCabe Teresa Ann Hall Bennett Lee Leslie bvKW» Stephen Carter PTjth Jill Marilyn Abbott Kasandra Lynn Murphy '• ■■"ri eridge McConnell Finley Ray Hamilton James T. Lyman ■}»nier Asa Darryl Abner Frederick Darren Musick (Eleanor. KJrtg. . Oanieit. QuIflB Davitt y. Linda Ruth Hankins Richard Howard Manning Thomas W.Aitken Betty Burge Myers Daniel Wimarn PPjIlldid ***** Carol Quliler. lhLO»il?orn Victor Ryan Hannan aMcElroy II Wayne Young Morris Paul Howard Allen Deborah Lee Newman James S. Leaman Otora Wise Rayman Alycea K. Lawson Farrell Ann Harbison Chanadda Ruangsuwan McFarlan III Rebecca Snowden Alley Thomas Lisle Nickell Pamela Shepherd Matlick Deborah Lynn* steed Joanne Lepers Billie Sue Harmon Frederick M. Schneller, Jr. e McGmnis Holly Brookman Anderson Dale Noble Nancy Jane Mc Kenney Eddie MHierReid Brenda Joyce Lipperi rrett MO Brenda Gayle Hartman David Arthur Skarosi Dora Nelleen Baker Charles Bernard Norris Beverly June Reynolds Debra Joyce LH lie Judith French Harvey William Arthur Nolan. Jr. McPherson Eura Smith, Jr. Kathleen Baker Diana Lynn Oliver Catherine Faye Ri»fl» David W. Ltoyd ' Monna Divine Hayes Edward Thomas Norton 111 Marcum Larry C. Spencer Robert Michael Baldwin Thomas Nolan Norvell James Ray Palm France* eii*ab«»f> Roan* ■Cathy Jean Luckey Frankie J. Herbert Kenneth Kay Spurlock irtin Patsy Charlene Barnes Mary Laurel Overmiller Glenda Faye Pearman Irene Lou Roar k David AIM Luntsforfl son Robert James Herbert. Jr. Udom Swangiit Sharon Holmes Barrett Barbara Jo Robinson DeOOran Jean Robbin j Pamela I Patricia Ann Hickey William Richard Owings Rita Gail Mattlngly Ronald Lewis Tarter Bernard Bruce Begley Kenneth Gene Palen Teresa Kay Scutchfleld A. flint itooarson Mltzi Helen Mci John Wendell Hill David Patrick Thomas Norman L. Bennett Shettev James Randall May James Christopher Parks Guy Stephen Smith, Robert Lee Robinson Paul Timothy Mehok Myrtice Smith Holmes June Chrisley Tomphins Linda Carol Blanc Kenneth Timothy Louis Park's Joyce A. Smith Ruth A. Robinson Marcia Denise Miller Nancy Juett Hood Freddie Donald Williams Timothy Scott Bland Sandra Denise Rolfes «ete*ih>S,Mc_ Lonnie Dean Howard John Hess Parsons Terryl Ann Stroup David Newt Miracle Barbara Sue Blandford Roderick Rowland Cyrtffii* Lynn McKain: Margaret Louise Howard .Master of Science Joyce E. Peltier Jacqueline F. verst Carlos Alonso Moreno Nancy Helen Brewer Patricia Carol Perry Winifred Johnson W Joseph Dennis Ruhi Denhvifc.MMrki Shirley King Howard Robert Lynn Bryant Nina Mae Mas* Marcia Coffield Morris Shirley Morgan Alexander Thomas Glen Price Tine Leto* Scent Brenda M. Moss Bernard Emerich Hrubala Vicki Michelle Buchanon Bachelor otfl Caroi Pn'rlcia Schwenke Judy Carolyn Magfiara Charles Alan Hughes Syed Mobemed Arif Anne Norris Rader Eddie Lilfacus Barker Janis Davis Burks Eugene Douglas Rains Vicki Ann Sebastian Jin Walker Martin Malcolm Edward Nickson Elizabeth Pansy Hunt Rubei Caldwell Elizabeth Carol Bry Herbert Marshall Seeste Patricia Jean Merritt Dan Douglas Nicolet Rosalind Kay Hurley Philip LeLand Barnette William Randall Ramey William David Beckerman David Bruce Campbell William Jeffery Ratliff Jeannie Langman Grand* Sue Setter Carole L. Miller Frankie Lee Nunn William Garey Jefferson Frances Marie Titus Campbell Georgene Riddle Morri fired* Jo Sharp Terry Lynn Miller John Leonard Osborne Bruce O'Neal Johnson Dennis Wayne Belcher Katherine Lee Relnstedler Chirdkul Bhuntularph Leslie Jean Campbell Carolyn Reynolds Linda Rae Tincher Margaret Lynn* Snockey IJriamorenc* Miner Leonard Sylvanus Osborne, Jr. Doris Miller Johnson Johnny Edgar Chadwell Harold Wesley Young, FtoretYcaMifchetl Lawrence Randall Parsons James Calvin Juett Kenneth Ray Brown Gregory-Ryan Reynolds Vivian Maxlnc Slier Connie Jean Clark MorquettaSizemore Pamela Elizabeth Mullen: Scova Leegina Petrum Hildreth Christian Kidd Stephen Eugene Brown Sylvia Fran Richardson Bachelor of Fine Glenda Rae Bryant Kandy Clay Robert Kenneth Rlchter Doris Logue Smith Ella Jean HetWrk Allan Thomas Paulson Judy Akers Knapp Edward Myron Burk Shelia K. Clifton Richard Dolan Rider. Jr. Susan Annette Benson Virginia LeeSmlth Agnes Mane Nemeth Wayne B. Pawley Susan Joyce Lawson Carol Ruth Cole Ctntrtes Lestr Rebecca Lynn Payne Edith Chestnut Lay Harry S.L. Chen Stephen Ray Riggs Charles Ted Hendricks Marij»rlertteM'»f>M James Collins Cobb Charles Harwood Colehour William Thomas UnderwoodM Sue Jean Sternebero leLynnJGnn Thomas M. Pease Patricia Caudill Lentz Daniel Clay Riley David Lisle Combs Lisa Phelps Collins John Leslie Robertson Debra Cher tone Stthrant l»Ov,drn Robert Wayne Peterson "June Bryant Lominac Sharon Lynn Coppock Danny C Rodgers ttby DatdOiiver Michael E. Phillips Edith Marcum Lovett Robert James Craig • OotlBtevinsSfBner Walter Cable Cramer Dixie Davis Cornell Mary Frances Ross ^■FnesOrleck Thomas David Phillips Shirley Smith McAfee Lena S. Stralen Elmer N Criswell. Jr. Janet Elaine Cox Melanie Rozeman ■hi Owens Barry Eugene Reynolds Linda Kay Marshek0 Ban Bruce Sweeney William David Darwin . Stephen Edward Cox Steven Mark Rubin Arts & TechnoM vtkKI Ann Sweny ^■b Owens Kenneth Darrell Richardson John Roy Martin Wanda Lee Cox ear p rklni Harold Keith Roberts Mary Margarei Mattlngly Richard L. Deglow Edward Earl Sayre Stephen Wayne Taty ^L' ' * Preophan Dhamapong Karl Wayne Crabtree Brenda Sue Scan K« Pavilca Carl L. Rogers FrankyeS May William Richard TtvacJutr Paul Edward Dibert Walter Martin Craft, Jr. Judy Scheib n Antnmy Peddicord Garnett Gerald Roy Larry C.May Peggy Lee Thomas William Henry Engelhardt Judith Ann Crigger Steven Craig Schmermund Bachelor of tt David Kelly Tipton ■i Pfister John Mason St. Clair, Jr. Marelyn Kay Maynard Barry Martin Faulkner Jean Singley Schubert BB Pickle Jerry Randall Sapp Thomas Kelly Miller _Fred Clark Culbertson Jane 8H»n TrrtfKWer Anthony Cecil Favre Susan Lee Scott Chester Lee Trow* fh Piummer, Jr. David Keith Sa ylor \ Toni S. Miller 'William Scott Culton Gail P Andrews John E Foland Madge Wallace Cunningham Paul B. Sears Patricia Joyce Angeii ^", OlxleLeeTrv-j" BWyO. Terry Lewis Scavetle Jewell HawknsMontgomery Arnold Macklin Fouts Stephen W Seithers ifjrffwwMWh^tlifjoje ; James Bryan Schomaker Regina Myers Morris Carolyn Diane Curtis Nancy Jean Arnsparger ■*■ &mry_ Richard Can Garrett Rhonda Goodin Shank Marina Dick Ballou Richard Lyte Tussev Terence Lee Schulte Joyce Kenley Mosher Taffie Jean Curtis Walter Allen Geigert Sharon Kay Davidson Lincoln Vernon Sharp, Jr. Marvin Thomas Batte M*mtrm_ James Robert Shields Gene Holla d Mosley Bruce Alan Hartley Vivian Reams Sherman Richard Allen Bee Phillip Wendell Shoemaker Charles Michael Napier Mary Catherine Dheel Tan Arsdall Finley Helm Emily Kratzwald Singleton Dennis Stuart Bellinger Sandra Joyce Simandle Betty Nelson Newman Robin Bruce Donohoe Nelson Douglas Horseman Deborah Anne Dorset Kenneth Ray Slone Mona Reichenbach Bender Anne venters Terry DarTfeaafl Paul Daniel Smith Sue Nichols B Min Chi Huang Janice Mary Doss Richard Lawrence Sparer Carl David Benge Carole Wade Paula Meade l7e J*jjj| Stephen Wayne Smith Carolyn B Noe Troy Smith Parl C. Hummel Patrick Lee Dougherty Clara Stamper Norma Jean Benge mis Randall Warren Stephen MichaerRlWaaJ Linda Kay Noe Philip Norman Kane Mary Robin Dreisboch William West Stapleton Susan Landis Berner Bertine Riley David William Sommerkamp Mary Cox Noel 'Kenneth Earl Wertschlager Joan Carol Lambert Barbara Jean Dungan Alice Jean Stavitski William Gerald Bersaglia Jennifer Lynn Watkins Beth Milton Roach Charles Wayne Stephenson Stacy Paleoiogos Stephen Clark Lane David Richard Steck Robert Joseph Bert rand, Jr. Josef Von Stem berg Donald Rees Palmer Christie Marie Dunham Daniel Eugene Watson Debra Irene Roberts Mary Jo Leppert Linda Lou Earlywine Pamela Smith Steck Sandra Smith Binggeli Vega Lynn Rodgers Karen Denise Stivers Katherine Freeman Parker James Sherman Way 11 Joe Strong Yin Leung Lo Debra Lynn Elmore Edith Charlene Stevenson Vicki Lynn Spencer Blenfon Ricky Keith Russell Donald Alan Paulin Herbert Frederick Wedig III Marvin Eugene Strong, Jr. William Yoder McKenzie Dennis Marion Elrod Bradford Lee Stocker Ralph Gordon Blevins Kathryn J Payne Margaret J Weeks JBclyn Kay Ryan Frank Dentorth Thomas Timothy James Mehoney Michael Dale Emory Darnel Pemberton Stratton Nancy Ellen Boggs James J. Pearce David Carey Stratton David Amos Boren Wilson Langford Wells. Jr. Stephanie Lynn Sanford Nancy Carol Thompson Brenda Jacobs Pcnnington Wayne Alan Mandell Deborah Kathryn Estill )

t> * eMLM The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 24, J975 Page 7 at 68th annual commencement activities May 11

Donald Wayne Kelley Dennis Char'** Woeste Law Enforcement Cheryl Demse Kennedy Timothy Robert Wylie David Thomas Kiefer Wark Edwin W>socki Continued Tony T Kirby Herbert Spencer Bennett ill Dennis Michael Klein Associate of Arts

1 Page H The Eastern Progress, Thursday, April 24, I975

Newsbrief S : Readers' Theatre presents 'Images' April 30

m IM).\V\ ARNOLD Eastern's Header's Theatre evening Idled with cultural nightly tonight through Hours will be 1" am to 6 p.m '■ Education will present a production enlightenment Saturday in Gifford Thealre daily "Images in Black and White, I'.eservations and ticket iri- The W75 MILESTONE may workshop on April til at H p m in the'I'earl America to perform tormation may be obtained by be claimed during (tie The Oeparlment of Buchanan thealre calling I4W) or 5831 remaining days of school at the Educational Foundations will office of Public Information. 3rd offer a^workshop entitled' This production will include The final I niversily Center Milestone floor. Jones Building, from 8 'Effect of Media on Human selections Irom Nikki Giovanni. Board "pop' concert of the a.m. lo noon, and from M p.m. Development and Behavior'' Langsten Hughes. John school year will be held at 7:30 distribution weekdays IO card must be from June 17 to July 11 for three l.angslen and many more The p m Monday. April 28. in the presented lo claim book at all hours credit scrip! was compiled by Dr. Alumni Coliseum with America The S.'nd edition of the EKl times The workshop w ill explore the Kobinette, the director, f'hyllis performing Tickets in advance MILESTONE will be pervasive influence the media Kimbrough. and Michelle are $.'. for full-lime KKl distributed starting al noon Applications for staff and mav be having on Ihe Walters *tudenls and activity card Monday. April 28 The section positions for the 1976 development of children in our The cast will include: Dan holders and S."> for all others yearbooks may be picked up in yearbook are now available in culture Dr Donald B Mills llaughey. .lames Kiffe. Barry Tickets at the door will be Sti. the Alumni Coliseum auxiliary the Office of Public Infor will be ihe Director of ihe Helm. Steve Gee. Terri gum by presenting valid student maiion. 3rd floor. Jones. workshop Robinson. I'hyllis Kimbrough, 10 card. Oklahoma Applications should be com- Enrollment is limit ed. bul w ill Michelle Wallers, Gwen Tuesday and Wednesday pleted and relumed by Monday. be open through regular ■ I' rench, and Deb (Jay. The drama and music distribution will be from the April 28 summer school registration or There will be no admission departments will present the concession stands on the main unlil filled. For further in- charge. Come and enjoy an musical "Oklahoma'' al 7:30 concourse of (he Coliseum formation, contact Dr Mills al Racquetball 2941 or Dr William McKenney al 3276. An KKl Invitational Something strange is happening Kacquelball Tournament will Becky Boone be held Friday-Sunday. Entry in the town of Steptord. deadline is Monday Relays ■ You can pick up entry blanks \\ here the men spend their nights doing something set ret The 4th annual Becky Boone And ever} woman acts like every man's dream 01 the in Begley intramural office. Relays will be held Saturday at Everyone is eligible-. the EKU track and field perted wife. Preliminaries begin at 10 a.m. I'nirtu h\ INin Waiiuaum \\ here a young woman watches the and finals begin at 11:30 a.m. EKU Symphonic There is no admission charge Cancer Fund calling dream became a nightmare. and Ihe public is invited Marva Perkins, a freshman from Rich- be collected this pasl weekend Over M And sees the nightmare engult her best triend Band mond, majoring in medical records is percenl increase was made over lasl year shown above collecting for Ihe Cancer fund And realizes that am moment, any second — The EKU Symphonic Band Interdorm Picnic in ihe drive drive. II was estimated lhal $4,000 would will present a concert at 3:30 her turn is coming Men's and Women's Inter- p.m. Sunday. April 27, in Brock dorms will have a picnic Sun- Auditorium. There is no ad day. April 27. to honor members Second annual mission charge and (he public is and special guests. All mem- invited. bers are invited at 7 p.m. in McDowell Park HPER Convention meets here Tennis Team

Any undergraduate in- Mule Barn The second Annual Con presented oulslanding activity to which each will be vention of student majors in speakers, from off campus, all expected and responsible for terested in playing on the 1975- The Mule Barn (studenl Health. Physical Education and featuring timely lopics per giving leadership in in Ihe near 76 women's varsity tennis learn recreational building at Kecrealion easily met its ex- linenl lo Ihe broad HPER future and years ahead. please meet from 5-5:30 p.m. Arlington I is now available for pectations for success' on profession The School of Health, Tuesday. April 29, in Weaver spring activities. Student Friday . The con- Terry Sloddard. Presidenl of Physical K d u c a I i o n . 201. groups may schedule the Barn ventiog. held in the Powell Ihe HPER Council, expressed Recreation, and Alhlelics has for events by contacting the Building, brought together Ihe delighl lhal Ihe programs and approxintlcly I3IHI un- IV car wash Office of Student Activities and majors from all departments of allendance were oulslanding dergraduate and graduate Organizations the School of HPEK&A inan all and lhal each student major not majors, making il one of Ihe 1VCF will hold a car wash Interviews day professional meeting. The only learned a great deal about largest programs and largest from 10a.m. to 5p.m. Saturday Convention is designed to have important professional lopics. producers of graduates in Ihe April 26. at the Exxon station on Friday April 25. a all the characteristics of a bul experienced the kind of I'Diversity. the By-Pass. representative from Trotwood- national, regional or state THE STHTORD WIVES Tommy Nickell will be Madison City Schools. Trot- professional organization A vtry modern suspense story from the author of RosemaryAlpha Psi fraternity STARTING TOMORROW is unique Where else does it moved oul Martin Hull so Study will meet from 7:30-8:30 Worship service is al 7:30 p.m. will sponsor a 'Miss Best Dress- snow one day and sizzle the nexl "obediently " at the beginning of p.m. Tuesday in one of the Sundays in Room E. ed Lady' contest in the Grise LAST DAY: or offer touches of spring and the semester, while the famous At 7:30 conference rooms in the Powell Room, nexl Thursday at 8:00 "Alice Doesn't winter within . twenty-four American students' protesting Building. Check at the desk for Faculty group p.m. Entries will be accepted ft 9:40 CAMPUS CINEMAS 1 & 2 Live Here hours? It's a kind of naughty for their rights can no longer Located in the University Slioppuiy Cenlei ^^^ Anymore" moer information. until April 29. For more in- climate stir a ripple in Ihe new pool. The Faculty Prayer Group formation, contact Raymon Eastern students are in many Even the administration did not meets al noon each Wright. 625-4141 or James ways the same. Of course. Ihey Ihink the students would" ' Wednesday in Dining Room E Tillman. 625-3026 The entry fee don't have a common naughty read so "cooperatively." or F, Powell Building for contestants is $3.00 Irait. but they do have their own I was also shocked when I specialties in large as Ihey were noticed that we have vending exposeiHoTme this semester. machines selling cigarettes in MONEY TO LOAN .\lw differem components doesn't even concern about their own & affairs is an unhealthy omen. '^L I 's a iresomc thing to point ou\ bu ii continues 10 be true. Admittedly, students here are more Puritanical- than other American college students, one way or another. However, thy can't retain their ancestors' reputation in an era of progressiveness. I M HAPPY MEADOW NATURAL FOODS MARKET

Only 11 miles from EKU Campus

Open 9 till .6 Monday thru Saturday' \ See America April 28 Phone 986-34S6 7:30 p.m. U.S. 25 Eastern Kentucky University , North, Berea • Call or write for- Sponsored by the EKU Center Board Ifree newsletter! 1

-t The Eastern Progress, Thursday. April 24. 1975 Page 9

Arrest, search and seizure, possession BOB BAGERIS PRESENTS IN FRANKFORT Knowledge of. legal rights may come in handy

rJY JUUE HOYT silent. will commit a crime, or has be confiscated. on him, and his previous record. possession of any regulated FM tare Editor —any statement he does make information concerning the drug is automatically a felony. can be used as evidence against commission of a crime by A written receipt listing the Penalty flexible Unless a person holds a items removed will be given to him another." "The court nas a tiu> deal of prescription, for the drug in his fcdltor'i Noto: the occupant. The handbook I'nleic otkerwlic specified, —he has the right to the If law enforcement official latitude..." commented Robert possession, he can be charged information relating to matters presence of an attorney during goes on to add, ("These Goolsby, of Eastern's Security, for committing a felony. This detains a person for procedures in no way limit law of law »n«l court case* Is interrogation. If he cannot questioning, he may frisk him to ""'s a hypothetical applies to amphetamines, afford one, a legal counsel will enforcement officials from question They (thecourts) can barbiturates, and opium drrivrd frara Smith's Review discover any possible concealed making an authorized search." AMtHtRS Crimlaal Law aad Procedure, be appointed for him. weapons, so to remove possible do a little or a lot." derivatives, such as morphine III* revised edition. The exact Search and seitare sources of harm to himself. If The amount may determine or codeine. JPLUS SECOND ACT TO BE ANNOUNCED Restrictions wording, oaless la quotation! It A person does not have to be an automobile is stopped, and whether the accused is charged Sources of legal information that af the stolT writer. under arrest, in the traditional its occupant detained for The possession of alcoholic with mere possession or for students on campus include, WEDNESDAY. MAY 7 - 8 PM sense of the term, in order to questioning, anything within beverages, dangerous drugs possession for the purposes of the Ombudsman (located on the The only contact many people sight may be searched. The and firearms are also against resale. This could he difference second floor—Powell Building.) FRANKFORT CAPITOL PLAZA have in dealing with the legal have the Miranda warnings applicable to him. In Orozco v. opening of trunks, glove University regulation. In the between a felony or a the Kentucky Civil Liberties system is by their traffic compartments, and other dormitories, the presence of a misdemeanor sentencing. Union, and the Student citation* and income tax Texas, (citation: 394 U.S. 213, 89 S. Ct. 1677, 23 L. Ed. 2d. 253, closed areas, such as luggage member of the opposite sex— Under the Kentucky Con- Association office (located on Good Seats Available at the Door returns. The average citizen requires probable cause, if the except in public areas at trolled Substances Act. the second floor. Powell Building). may never, in his or her 1969) the accused was in- terrogated in his bedroom at 4 occupant is not under arrest. "specified times" is prohibited. lifetime, see the inside of a Any such search must also have Possible punishment includes WAKY AND BOB BAGERIS PRESENT IN LOUISVILLE police station, let alone a jail. a.m. in the morning by police officers who did not read him probable cause. This is stressed expulsion. Campus Movie his warnings. in Henry v. U.S. (citation: 361 In the state of Kentucky, Televised Image U.S. 98,80 S. Ct. 168, 4 L.Ed. 2d. driving while intoxicated is This situation, although not I adventure. 134; 1959) illegal. A person is considered that journeys beyond Arrest is portrayed as being an official arrest, was con- to be intoxicated if he or she has sidered by the Supreme Court to ROBIN imagination! for horrible, evil, criminals on Dormitory room search 1 per cent alcohol in the blood. such T.V. snows as "Man- be "custodial." The person, Liscenced Kentucky drivers although he was not officially nix," "Kojak," and the never- Eastern's Campus Living imply consent to a breathelizer under arrest was not free to test when they hold a lisence. If to-be-forgotten Immortal handbook states "student "Dragnet."(Note an exception: leave; he was under restraint. a driver refuses to be tested, his TROWER Last rooms will be entered by driving priveleges are revoked. but in Perry Mason, the During an arrest, a defen- University staff members only Plus: JOHN MAYALL defendant is automatically dant's person may be searched, after knocking and appraising a Possession of marijuana in assumed Innocent, because the along with the immediate student of the purpose requiring the state of Kentucky is a Special Guest: VITALE'S MAUMEN Showing series must continue.) surrounding area. Anything entrance to his room. In the misdemeanor. Possession of However, there are times that can be used as evidence absence of the occupants, marijuana for the purposes of SAT., APRIL 26-8 P.M. resale is a felony. Each case is Tonite! when the "average citizen" is against the accused may be rooms shall be entered only in LOUISVILLECONVENTION CENTER faced with an arrest situation, taken. If a search warrant is the event of an emergency or for judged individually according to where the accused was at the search and seizure, questioning, issued, a description must be maintenance repair, safety and- Tickets available at the door until showtime contained of the place to be time of arrest, the cir- and a court appearance. At or sanitation inspection." PRICES: $5.50 advance. 16.50 day ot show these times, a knowledge of searched and the "person or cumstances, the amount found silent rights, as guaranteed by law, things to be seized," according No specifications or stan- may be helpful. to the Fourth Amendment. dards are mentioned in the running' handbook in regard to what Warrants are to be issued "upon UIIIIIIIBII UIIIIIM 12 bOt According to English com- probable cause supportedby constitutes an "emergeney." mon law, an arrest may be oath or affirmation." However, the students personal made with or without a effects;, as contained in warrant. In order for the arrest Fourth Amendment rights drawers, luggage and other **RICHMOND DRIVE IN** to be made without a warrant, closed areas may not be an officer of the law must Sup&ib (Dining searched without a warrant. I NOW SHOWING ENDS TUESDAY directly witness the act. A The Fourth Amendment This does not include closets. /a f/eeonf* citizen may make an arrest if he rights concern the person as AtmoMpitn' witnesses a felony. well as his locale, in regard to During a sanitation inspec- A citizen may not make an unreasonable searches and tion, the resident assistant may AatoxuiQ. fnunqt. seizures. In Katz v. U.S., the go through a student's I arrest for a misdemeanor if it With Drinks THUNDER ROAD defendant was convicted of refrigerator. (Consent is im- does not oonstitute a breach of for Yoer AifoyaMaf WAS ONLY A the peace. making wagers over the plied when the student signs his telephone, violating a federal contract.) A visual inspection PRACTICE Reasonable force may be rOR RESERVATION statute. may be made of the closet. AID INFORMATION RUM. used to restrain a person while Closed containers such as making an arrest; this is short Evidence obtained by elec- sweater boxes, trunks, and THIS 18 THE of deadly force. (Petrie v. tronic surveillance methods drawers may not be opened and Restaurant REALTHING. Cartwright, 114 Ky. 103, 70 S.W. was introduced by the govern- searched during room in- 623-9801 ment. The government officials I 297; 1902). According to com- spection. And Lounge mon law, both police officers claimed that no trespass had been made because the calls In order for a search of these LOCATED MIDWAY BETWEEN EASTERN BY PASS A and citizens had the right to kill BIG HILL AVE. AT 1401 E. MAIN IRVINE R0. "fleeing felons." This has were conducted from a public areas to be made, the approval KM changed, because many of the telephone booth. of the vice-president for Student felony Crimea that formerly ' The conviction in the Kate Affairs—or his representative- carried the death penalty under case was reversed because the is required. Any articles which $^&JS&$& common law no longer do so defendant's Fourth Amendment possession of is illegal or today. rights had been violated. The against University policy will In order to obtain a warrant, electronic device was not there, must be probable cause authorized by the proper that a crime has been com- judicial, authorities; hence, United Artists mitted. A warrant may be Katz had been searched without a legal warrant. weicg issued on a complaint or because an officer of the law One situation a student may witnessed the crime. be confronted with is the "stop and frisk" search. Detention is Presfints Miranda decision not always held to be a form of CHARLES arrest. "Legal stoppage" may If a person is arrested, be be conducted by police officers PR£W9£R8 SH0W9HG must be informed of his rights. for investigation "of any person This was decided upon in the on foot or in a vehicle if the landmark Miranda decision, in officer believes a crime may be which the issue involved con- cerned Fifth Amendment or has been committed and has "MR.MAJESTYK" reasonable grounds for such XI AAnw JW3Mnrtionj51 rights. (Citation: Miranda v. Arizona, 348 U.S. 436,86, S. Ct. belief." 1602,16 L. Ed. 2d. 694; 1966). This "reasonable" belief In the Miranda decision it was, must also connect the person to held that, before an accused be searched with the crime. 0X person is interrogated, he must "The officer must have grounds 6% receive the following warjiingB: to believe that the person he —he has the right to remain stops has committed a crime, Jtet Atar •>$! Atras JACK NICHOLSON FAYE DUNAWAY >$t Birecior - jtet tonal/creenplaij ROMAN P0LANSKI ROBERT T0WNE SestAlJirection SesiQnenjatoji^ - 3estCfctum^jgi\ 3e$tT?irr,£dJtinq • Jest Original Jramaticicon? - jfest^outi /

proOuCton ol i 1 Campus Movie JffidW^^Vwsjty "jptgoiyji;

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V SERVICE Fourth annual Boone SPECIAL on Tape Players elays slated for Saturday The fourth annual Becky To back up her statement. colleges from Illinois and 8-Track Auto Boone Relays are scheduled for Mullins noted that entered Florida responded with entries April 26 at Eastern and all in- again this season will be Preliminaries are & Portable dications point to this year's Chicago State University, scheduledmto begin at 10 a.m. meet being bigger and better coached by Willie White, for- Saturday. April 26. Finals will than those in past years. mer Olympic competitor who start at 11:30a.m. and conclude Cassette Auto Dr. Martha Mullins. meet will be hoping to participate in Saturday afternoon. & Portable director and coordinator of her sixth Olympic Games next women's intercollegiate year. Miss White will run in Cleaned, Lubed, and Head athletics at EKU. stated that exhibition in this meet. Women's track S8 the deadline for a team's entry Two of Chicago State's top Adjusted, only $7 is April 21 and a greater number entires include Veronica Harris of teams and individual athletes who was a double champion and (component and units with are expected for this year's record-breaker in last year's team places fifth AM FM ,0 extra) event. event at EKU and Teela "This has certainly grown Chemabwai. who competed for into one of the most prestigious her homeland. Kenya, in the women's intercollegiate track 1972 Olympics. in state meet RADIO and field meets in this part of Miss Harris won the 100-yard the nation." said Dr. Mullins. dash in 11.0, the 220-yard dash "Some of the Midwest and in 25.0 and was also a member Eastern Kentucky University Souths better teams will be of the 880 yard medley relay women's track team came in SHACK entered and are coached by ex- team. Miss Chemabwai took fifth place in the Kentucky athletes who have made a name the 440-yard dash in :56.2. _ Women's Intercollegiate University Shopping Center for themselves in the sport." Also returning-is the defen- Conference. Final scores for ding team champion, Michigan the meet were the University of State University, coached by Kentucky 76. Murray State 64'i, Dr. Nell Jackson, who also Morehead 424, Western tutored the 72 U.S. Olympic Kentucky University 36, EKU MADISON NATIONAL BANK Women's Track and Field team. 16, Berea College 12, and Centre RICHMOND. KY. Another strong entrant will be College 2 Ed Temple's famed "Tiger- Jenny Utz brought home the belles" of Tennessee State only first place score for Convenient, Full Service Branch Office, equipped University, who are always Eastern with a 2:22 in the 880 stong contenders in the spring yard run. This qualified her for with a Drive-In Window, located at corner and relay events. the AIA National Meet on May This meet began in 1970 as a 16-17 at Corvallis. Oregon. Water and Second Street state invitational involving five Other EKU scores included a schools entering as teams and 3rd place by Katie Kraweic. VERONICA HARRIS of Chicago State, a seconds for the 100 yd. dash and 25.0 seconds ■RANCH OFFICE HOURS individuals. In 1971, it was Sheree Davis, Elaine Wilson, double winner at last year's Becky Boone for the 220 set track and meet records. opened to regional schools, and and Jenny Utz in the medley. Relays, breaks the wire. Her times of 10.9 8:00 AM. untH 2:00 P. M. -Monday thru Thursday 8:00 AM. until 6:00 P. M. -Fridays 8:00 AM. until 12 Noon "Saturdays Golfers hope to recapture own

PhoiM (Branch Ottice) Phone (Main OM.ce) tourney over this weekend 623-2747 A 17-team field will make up For the first time.EKU golf competition and scores should 623-2799 fourth annual Eastern Ken- coach Jim Suttie has divided the be better," Suttie said. tucky University Spring Golf field this year into college and Eastern was free from ■ Invitational Tournament university divisions. Entered in competition last weekend and scheduled for play Saturday the university division are: Suttie has had his squad playing and Sunday at the Arlington EKU, Tennessee Tech, for the remaining two spots on Golf Course. __^' Morehead State, Western the first unit during this period. EKU is the defending Carolina State, Xavier, Western Exempt from competition were champion, winning last year's Kentucky, Cincinnati, Indiana Bogdan, Chuck Irons, Tom tournament by some 14 strokes University-Central, Capital and Tierney and Bob Hollo way. over its nearest competition, Indiana University-Southeast. The EKU spring invitational Austin Peay. Eastern also has College division entrants will be a 36-hole tourney and the returning defending in- include: Mercyhurst, Carson- will get underway with a dividual champion in junior Newman, Kentucky Wesleyan, shotgun start Saturday at 11 Dan Bogdan. Bogdan, a native South Carolina State, Wofford of Schenectady, NY., put and St. Joseph's (Ind.). together rounds of 70-71 last "We believe with this type of season to capture first place division, the tournament will -In") honors. have more interest and the EKU signs punter

Punter Ed Laski of St! Francis de Sales High School in After the movie, Eastern has first basketball signee Chicago, III., has signed a after the same, even after nationa letter-of-intent with the Eastern Kentucky University 'nothins at ell—come to the pine Vic Merchant, a standout 6-4 past and was also chosen on the football team. restaurant made specially for families. Uj guard-forward from Mid- All-South West Ohio, All- ,..ioa The Pina Hut restaurant. Our pina is dletown (Ohio) High School, has Greater Miami Conference and Laski., 6-2, 205-pounds, holds something the>«hole gans can agree on. signed a national letter-of-intent Prep All American teams. his high school's punting record, with the Eastern Kentucky He competed in the Dayton- averaging 44 yards per punt his University basketball team. Cincinnati Area all-star game, junior year. This past season, Rk«a Merchant, considered an pulling down eight rebounds he punted for an average of 41.7. Eastern By-Pass excellent defensive and of- and scoring 15 points for the fensive player by the Eastern winning Dayton team. Mer- An All-Conference and All- 4iut coaching staff, averaged 19 chant also played in a shoot-out DAN BOGDAN, a recent Invitational which begins, Area choice for coach John standout on the EKU Golf Our people make it bettei I points, 12 rebounds and seven tourney in Akron, Ohio. Cappello at de Sales High Saturday. All action will be assists per game last season for "We feel very fortunate and Team, sinks a putt. Eastern at Arlington. gn School, he picked up the most will host the EKU coach Paul Walker's Mid- are extremely happy to have a valuable player award Bt de dleiown I i Middies who were young man with Vic's abilities Sales his sophomore and senior DO yOU~HAW.TO BE HI THIS PICTURE? ranked No. 1 in both wire ser- and "credentials come with us year! He also served as lean B vice polls in the state AAA next year. He has the size, captain this past season. division most of last season. quickness and ability to become "Vic is a top-notch basketball an excellent college player," Jenny Utz qualifies player and we're pleased he is said EKU assistant coach Bill "Ed was recruited by several going to Eastern," Walker said. Fultz. "He will be a welcome of the bigger schools and is Merchant was a first-team addition to the Eastern definitely a blue-chipper," said Cappello. All-State AAA selection this basketball program." for national meet B Jennifer Utz, a freshman on (EKU men's track coach) has THE the Eastern women's track helped a lot. Patti Lisehora and B team, won the Kentucky I are the only middle distance Women's Intercollegiate runners on the team and we run Conference' 880 yd. run in with the men's team in practice. RICHMOND 2:22.8 last ' 'weekend at They help a lot too." Morehead and has qualified for She is now about to face her the AIAW championships in "toughest competition of the Corvallis, Oregon, May 16-17. season so far," this Saturday in IO SPORT Miss Utz, a graduate of Boone the Becky Boone Relays at County High School, had never EKU. "I'm really looking run the 880 before this season. forward to it," she said. "There I HOP Eastern coach Dr. Dorothy will be some good runners Harkins asked her to try it in an here." indoor meet aginst Centre Miss Utz played several College last winter. Jenny said, sports in high school, but will Golf Special "It was fun and I kept running devote most of her time to it. I had always run the 440 and running while attending EKU. the mile relay in high school." "If there is a women's cross- Faultless-Lee Trevino Staff Set of Clubs When asked how she had country team next fall, I'll improved so quickly on a new probably run." 3 woods, 9 irons List Price SI 68" MIS" event. Miss Utz responded, Jenny is a 19-year old "Well, I just like running. physical education major at I Howevejr Coach (Art) Harvey EKU and lives in Florence. Q Super Mex Balls List $12" r list »15" There's more to 12oo Faultless Lee Trevino Sombrero per dozen cycling than a B IB >4M bicycle. And your Lee Trevino Golf Gloves List »5" YOU CAN! I IB « ■ 6-piece Starter Set >30" dealer has more 7/ you select your backpacking gear and accessories the things that from 7-piece Spalding Qualifier w make cyclings Llst W and more fun. I Phillip Gall & Son mIB Knit Head Covers list '12" 10" r 230 W. Main St. '21* Lexington, Ky. 40507 Converse Golf Shoes Turpiii's Bicycle World *~> i[ALL OTHER GOLF ACCESSORIES AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS! S. Porter Dr. 623 7214

h The Eastern Progress. Thursday. April 24. 1975 Page 11 iWestern shows domination in Special Gift Items 50% Off meet with Eastern, Morehead REG Antique Car Cigarette Lighters 2500 HYJOHNMOKMM mile relay and 440-yd. in- Western s dominant force of Bicycle Radios 25 00 Starr Writer termediate hurdles. Bryan middle distance and distance Last Saturday the trackmen Itobinson won the 440 in 48.1 runners, as each school only Pocket Camera Radios 14 95 torn Eastern took it on the chin seconds. Dennis Donahue scored twp points overall in the from two (JVC rivals— Western placed third and Joe Wiggins half mile, mile, and 3 mile Kentucky University, and finished fourth. Then the team events. Dan Malousch finished The Gift Box Morehead Slate The meet was of Just, Donahue, Wiggins, and fourth in the 3-mile, with his held in Bowling Green, and the Kobinson won the mile relay besl outdoor lime of 14:34 8, and University Shopping Center Ihost team showed it's ex- event Just also placed second Bob Moffett placed fourth also, ceptional depth and in- in the 440 intermediate hurdles. in Ihe mile run, with a. lime of ternational talent by winning In the field events, Frank 4:15.6. The tinal score of Ihe nine of the seventeen events, Powers and Dennis Roberts triangular -meet was Western CURRIER'S with athletes scoring from showed further signs of being Kentucky 85. Morehead State England, Germany, the best javelin throwers in the 61, and Eastern Kentucky 33. MUSIC WORLD Canada, and the L'.S Ohio Valley, as Powers won the EKU will again face1 Morehead Slate is a much event with a toss of 2227" >a Morehead when the Eagles Now in New Location improved team this season, and new stadium record at travel to Richmond on Thur- earned over half of it's 6 points Western >, while Roberts placed sday. May 1st. Coach Harvey is in the spring events. The ab- second at 96' 81*. Tony and hoping for a good crowd (o help THE UNIVERSITY sence of a healthy Tyrone Scott DeCania teamed up to support the trackmen from Harbut hurl Eastern in this finish second and fourth Eastern during these final SHOPPING CENTER area of competition, but the respectively in the shot put, both weeks of the season. performances of Bryan hitting the 48' range. Tommie Come in and see our selections ol guitars, amps. Kobinson, Dennis Donahue. Kerns was runner-up in the Jerry Just, and Joe Wiggins discus with a throw of 140' ". Keyboards, albums, gave EKU much of their scoring Neither Eastern or Morehead and much more1 punch in the 440-yard dash, has much luck against

EASTERN BASEBALL coach Jack championship. Kneeling: Hissom. Hissom received a cake after his team's Standing, from left, are the four seniors Feed Four 10-9 victory over Tennessee Tech who have contributed to each of these 100 University denoting his 100th victory as wins: Joe Abney. student manager. coach of the EKU baseball team. In his Irvine: Jay Baffin, third baseman. four years as baseball coach, Hissom's Nicholasville; Barry Mauntel. righthanded pitcher. Elsmere; and Ray for *5.2fi Eastern's teams have won 100 and lost 78 DOWN * PAT and will compete this weekend in the Spenilla, rightfielder, Coeburn. Va ■V PAT WILSON PROGRESS SPORTS EDITOR Ohio Valley Conference playoffs by Eastern has a 22-17-1 record this year virtue of its fall Eastern Division It's about time All the marbles are on the line for the I owe an apology to all readers, fans and athletes. There is one aspect of the athletic scene

that has gone virtually unmentioned in this baseballers Saturday against Morehead G'OWM) Baal Francn Fr.es, 1 Prf»i r»» Potato** column and I should be ostracized for that mental 1 Can o> K>dn«y Baan» 1 P.rt( „1 Coi«„la* 1 Can of Paacnaa 1 P.nl ol Gmvy error. The managers of the sports scene at EKU Saturday was a time for over visiting Tennessee Tech in Pete Dimas started for the Gravy M.. O Roll a 1 P»aa AI|«rnoon are a vital cog in the organization of every team celebration for Coach Jack the nightcap of a doubleheader Colonels and allowed five runs but they never get publicity. Hissom after his Colonels with the Golden Eagles in Ohio in two innings of hurling. He bestowed the Eastern baseball Valley Conference division was relieved in the third by Dinner Later. Dinner's Ready! Well, I finally woke up. I've known several of coach with his 100th career play. Denny Harbour. who came in to Lai tha Coloiiw) on 1h* shopping and cootwiq In. ynu rilik*sr la the managers since I've been writing and haven't Bryan Robinson victory in the form of a 10-9 tilt The day had not opened on give up four more runs. Lisle do-'t -yO*#*»l* P"» H had the good sense to use some some of the best : such pleasant note for Hissom then took the mound slot to pitch material available. There are three in particular as EKU was on the short end of two scoreless innings en route to I know well and have observed the job they do. a 5-3 decision in the first game, his third win win in as many Jim Geveland is the head manager for the but the pitching of reliever John starts. Whites tip Maroons Lisle pulled the Colonels the fire Leading hitters for EKU op football team. He's worked with Roy Kidd's in the second round. the day were Dennis Brant with- - Colonels for four years. He says his biggest thrill Taking a capsule look at the a five for eight effort including a was last season's OVC title (all three have been initial encounter, Tech tallied double and an RBI; Darryl with "an OVC winner at least once.) Jim likes its five runs on nine hits with no Weaver, four for six; Mike working with the football team and constantly, in spring game errors, while Eastern got its Gentry, three hits including a COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE three runs on 13 hits with one double, a triple and two RBIs; keeps tbem in stitches with his humor. "I'm miscue. John Thomas, three singles and scared of football," he says explaining why he Reliever Mike Moore two RBIs K«ntu

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1 Page 12 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, April 24, 1975 In Kentucky education Fall of South Vietnam Gable says need to 'take embitters veterans new broom, sweep path'

H\ I \( kll HI XTON According lo junior Steve Reeves, the South Vietnamese army doesn't have the and BY WILMA REED not to the extent that it would close or leaders or the will to win.* Senator MIKK HAMILTON Staff Writer prevent strip mining. Hubert Humphrey echoed these feelings -A few extra dollars in costs per ton of The only thing remaining of non when he said, "The South Vietnamese strip-mined coal in reclamation expenses communist South Vietnam, is its have the fourth largest air fore* in the Bob Gable. Republican candidate for would help equalize the price differential capital—and many wonder how long world and they left it and ran for cover.' governor, promised that there will be between strip-mined and deep-mined Saigon will hang on EKL s Veterans' During his one year as a computer easily identifiable differences between coal." he said. experiences in Vietnam recently lended technician in Vietnam, Jim Gay. a parties and candidates for the voters of Saying that the company which his lo critical discussion about the present senior I.F.N major, had the impression Kentucky this year. family has controlling interest, uses situation. that it was more of a political war than Gable addressed local Republican railway cars to transport coal. Gable Sam Begley. a senior political science anything else. leaders and members of various College said railway or barge hauling is best for major who sprit nine months as a The South Vietnamese did not care who Republicans' Clubs on campus last nigh!. volume coal transporting. Thus it would helicopter pilot and company com was in power, the Communists. Nazis.or Finding fault with the Democratic ease the controversy of overweight maniicr in South Vietnam said, "There anyone else, according to uay. "All they administration. Gable said "Nobody is coal trucks ruining the wasn't a damn thing accomplished that I wanted was a rice field, to live their own able to resist financing a good idea, but roads of Kentucky. can see." lives, and lo feed their kids They don't you can't do a good job of everything." Gable thinks he can win the upcoming "They can't win 1 never though we care about officers." He cited as an example education in election. He feels that Republicans are had a chance. theCommunistsjust aren't Gay added that the ethnocentric ten- Kentucky. During Louie Nunn's ad- pulling together after a lull last year. going to quit." dency the United States imposed on the ministration Kentucky ranked 37 in the Quoting Abraham Lincoln to sum Begley-said that Ford doesn't have a Oriental country by introducing money, nation in spending per pupil. Now manze his Republican principles he vehicles, etc. "destroyed the country in a lot of choice. "It's public will to stay out Kentucky ranks 49 in the natior. and is said: of there." He agrees with the decision to way." expected lo replace Mississippi as "You cannot bring about prosperity by Gay was expecting to see war and help the refugees and to aid in a "com- number SO by September of this year. discontinuing thrift chaos when the army sent him to Viet- mitted" financing effort. Education has been in Democratic You cannot strengthen the weak by nam. "It was quiet when I got off the On the whole. Begley said he was bitter hands for years stated Gable. "If voters weakening the strong plane. The first thing I saw was a Shell about the United States' fighting. "The want to do something about education, You cannot help the wage earner by station, and in the distance, a Gulf amnesty program and the Gl Bill really take a new broom and sweep a clean path pulling down the wage payer station." irritates me, being restricted to only Dashing for the finish in that department." he said. You cannot further the brotherhood of One might wonder if American soldiers undergraduate study." He thinks there "I don't think Kentucky can stand four man by encouraging class hatred expressed animosity toward the North Chicago state's Teila Chemabwai nudges out a Tigerbelle from Tennessee State in is a different public attitude toward years of either of the other guys." said You cannot help the poor by destroying Vietnamese and Viet Cong. Gay said he winning the 440 yd. dash at last year's Becky Boone Relays. Her time of 56.2 seconds set a South Vietnam veterans as compared to Gable. And according to Gable, the way the rich respected them. "They didn't have meet record. Ms. Chemabwai will return for the Fourth Annual Becky Boone Relays to those of World War II "There is less to change is to induce that 60 per cent of You cannot keep out of trouble by ammo, but they improvised. They used be held here Saturday. caring," he said registered voters who stayed home from spending more than you earn what we threw away against us; "we the polls last fall to get out and vote. You cannot build character and were our own worst enemy'", he said. During a question and answer session. courage by taking away a man's Parking tickets Paul Sturgeon, a junior, was all "gung Gable said that canvassing and getting initiative and independance ho" at first about his 17-month assign Board to honor five Kentuckians absentee voters to vote would be the best You cannot help men permanently by iContinued from page one) ment in Vietnam. He said he felt he was help College Republicans could give their doing for them what they could and referring lo the possibility of a car being doing a good thing by helping the South party. should do for themselves." towed away. Vietnamese fight their war, but admitted Gable also said he would like to "see the with doctorals at commencement He said he would like lo see College Lockridge said the biggest parking that was not the way things really were. Red River Gorge issue die in this Republicans rekindle Interest in their problem now is near intramural fields, "After working in intelligence work campaign by all candidates coming out next lo Brockton. He said Dapple going to with ARVN (Army Republic of Viet- Eastern will award five honorary Smith has been dean and academic club. The club at Eastern was once the in favor of preservation of the gorge." largest club in the nation College the fields do not park in places provided, nam), I realized they weren't concerned doctoral degrees at commencement vice president at Berea College. He has Collective bargaining? "Defeat it," but pull into Brockton parking places at all. and this changed my attitude." exercises this spring and summer. also served the U.S. State Department in Republicans from Asbury College. Gable declared. He reasoned that there Centre College and the University of instead. The Board of Regents recently ap- consultant positions on education in India is no downward pressure on government He believes that all South Vietnamese Kentucky were included in Gable's Furthermore, Lockridge couldn't proved the award of the honorary Doctor and the Arab countries. employees. In the private, business teachers or persons that had anything to audience. understand why people drive their cars of Lawsdegree to Dr. Harry M. Sparks, A former Elizabethown radio station sector, the pressure comes from the fact do with the Americans will be killed by lo the intramural fields. "They all have former president of Murray State general manager. Huddleston has served that business can go broke and shut lo drive to get exercise." the Communists. He said there are a lot University; Dr. Louis Smith, professor of two terms as state senator, including Student Regent of American-Asian children that should down. But we cannot afford to shut down "Security is now concentrating on political science, Berea College; U.S. service as Democratic caucus chairman government services said Gable University Drive, a sore place in the be airlifted first. Sturgeon added that it Senator Walter D. Huddleston. and majority floor leader election Tuesday would be easy to distinguish Anglo- When asked about strip mining. Gable afternoon," said Lockridge. Elizabethtown, and Circuit Judge James The president-elect of the Student Saxon features in the children. A former commonwealth's attorney, said it has become an emotional issue. In S. Chenault, Richmond. Association, Jim Murphy, is not a Packets can be held if a parking fine is Many veterans stated, "We have toe Chenault is president of the Kentucky his opinion, an even-handed Federal law The honorary Doctor of Sciencedegree resident of the state of Kentucky For not taken care of and the fine is doubled many orphans of our own to be playing Association of Circuit Judges. He also is needed. Gable said that 80 per cent of will be awarded to Dr Carl McClellan that reason, an election for Student to four dollars. parents for the world." has headed the Madison County Bar the present Congressional drafts for strip Hill, president of Kentucky State Association and the Commonwealth's mining legislation is good, but too many Regent (student representative on (he He noted an analogy between parking Sturgeon, too, agreed that the only help University, Frankfort. Sparks, Hill and Attorney Association of Kentucky. things have iieen tacked on. university's Board of Regents) will be tickets and a commercial on television, he cold see giving would be to help the Smith will receive their degrees at the Hill came to Kentucky State from Gable admitted his personal interest in held Tuesday from 10 a.m. to S p.m. in the , "You pay me now or pay me later." refugees, to give economic aid, but no spring commencement May 11 at which Tennessee A.&I. State University where Stearn Mining, a deep mine operation Powell Building,. Lockridge said there was no quota military aid. "I hate saying it, but I Sparks will be the speaker. Huddleston he served as dean of faculty, may constitute a conflict of interest. He Candidates seeking this position Sjpt system for handing out tickets, com- wouldn't want us to go again. We went and Chenault will receive their degrees chairman of the school of arts and feels that 'enforced' legislation is needed, submit their petitions by 4 p.m. today at menting, "The best day we could have on over once, and blew it. Everything we at the summer commencement Aug. 7 at sciences, and chemistry department but not to the extent that it would close or the Student Association Office, second campus would be to have no violations." fought for went down the drain." which Huddleston will speak. chairman. prevent strip mining. floor, Powell.

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