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M'^My^Jgl^MM ^R/V KU ¥ .-itj^^ i -.M'^my^jgl^MM ^R/v: i >»'') !wwwt!K«^w »»"! "yiai wwift EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS CENTURY II Association Representation System Revised III ail altniipt to better represent the sliulent \lso. on the year's agenda, a proposal was made bod\ , the Student Assoeiation adopted a iiev\ elec- for the hiring of an Eastern attorney to represent tion polie\ \vhercb\ students of each separate college students in court. A student government pamphlet elected a proportionate nuiiiber oi representati\es to was created to better inform students of the school's present the views ol their respeetive colleges. This representative system. Services such as a student book method ot filling the fift\ -fixe senate s<'ats replaced exchange, a ride scr\ice, and a community pajicr the wide-open general election s\ stem ol the past. recyclinji center were oro;anizcd. Beginning work in early October, senators acted upon SH LlLM ASSOCIATION, hKOM ROW: Karen Line, no- president. both academic and soeial issues eonfronting the Muliai-I Green, Tom ScTiullz. Brenda Harmon, Robyn Gat'orfli, Uiana campus community. Eastern's off-campus housing Zurface, Anita Tyson, Michelle Wade. Randy Sander.-i, Lynn Maley. Gary Gray, president. SECOND ROW : Peter Kirchner. Diana Taylor. policy was revieweii. Betsy Jones. Mary Carr, Marilyn Ross, Paul Yerian. Bernard Obryan, Two issues of the year included tlu' associations parlmmentanan. THIRD ROW: Gavie Mason, David Combs, James Murphy, Caria Vaughn, Billie Howard, Patricia Ober. FOURTH ROW : inquest into alleged student publicalion censorship Jerry Frew, Gary Griffith, Dave Wheeler. Maggie Gnswold. Sherrv and the senateV proposal ol a -tudeiil appreciation .Steele, Carolyn Suit. Jack Daniels. BACK ROW: Allen McDavitt. Nhehael Duggins. James Cameron, Paul Collins, Tim Rhodus, .Mark day for the uni\ersit\ president. Jorgensen. 286 Organizations/Student .Association Left: President Gary Gray listens intently to a proposal brought to the floor. Below: STUDENT CABINET. FRONT ROW: Karen Lane, Gary ^-"Ik, Gray, Susan Cooper. SECOND ROW: Jerry Frew, Dave Combs. Paul Collins, Jim Murphy, Roger Burke. Organizations/Student .Association 287 Top: Chief Justice J. C. Bowling tabulates the secret ballots as the student court waits iinpalientiv for a case verdict. Above: STUDENT COURT. FRONT ROW; Jana Hoover, Patty Leake, Linda Cooper, Karen Zaiden, Sue Mar.shail. SECOND ROW: Steve Pence, Dan Shot- well, J. C. Bowling, Chief Justice: W Stodghill, Marvin Swann. 288 Organizations/Student Association Left: Alttmptiiig to gain tlie floor, Paul Yehaii. pre- pares his rebuttal for the proposal. Below; A Student Association sub-committee rehashes last week's tabled motion. Organizations/Student Association 289 Wesley Team Tours Neighboring Area Organized tor the purpose of maintaining a Metliodist ministry to the campus connnunitv. the Wesley Foundation provided students and faculty with a well-balanced program. Weekly events, such as the Wednesday night worship hour and Sunday morn- ing's dialogue session combined with special activities to allow members to make new acquaintances. Members worked at the Telford (Community Cen- ter and with GROWTH, a conununit\ tutoring pro- gram, to aide the area's residents. The Deputation team, a group of twenty students whose goal was to relate the ministry of the Wesley Foundation, visited over thirty churches in several distant towns. Below: \\£Sl.t'> F01N[)AT1UN. FRONT ROW; Tom Findiey. Melody Palm. Janet Woodcock. Nancy .Anderson. Carolyn Eads. Susan Trails. Eileen Fisher. Mary Glenn. Deborah Huffman. SECOND ROW : jeannine Mott, Joelyn Medeiros. Ben Fish. James Barlow, vice presi dcnl: Judy Bal.ser. historian: Sandra Brown, Ralph McCracken III. Karen Burns. Uavid G. Johnson, president: \'ickie S. Snork. secretary: Clifford T- Clark, Wanda Kupel, Carol Bunch. Libby Shilton. Gene Sewell. BACk ROW: Terry Stratton. Cherie Riddle. Ed Strickland. Mary McComb. Roger Strunk. John Chidester. Richard P. Price, Rich- ard .M. Ott. John T. Rittenour Jr.. Judith Crigger. Judy Adams. Bonnie Cleasby. Right: In the tranquility of the silent locker room. Rev. Gene Strani;e leads pre-ganie prayer. 290 Organizations/FelloMships ^i:f"^ Baptist Youth Teams Lead Weekend Revivals I hr I5;i[}ti,<( .Sttideiit liiioii .sponsored Eastern stu- dents as siHiiiiu'r missionaries tliroiigliont the world while also providing voiith teams tor weekend revivals in local churches. The choir traveled throughout the state presenting their religious musical "Share" at many churches. This musical stressed the importance oi understanding and living a Christian lile. Open to anyone wishing to share in lellowship. the Baptist Student Linion offered students an opportuni- ty to heconie iinolved. Regular singing programs, Bible study and worship groups, and intramural com- petition, were just a few of the activities open to students. I'riday night coffeehouses were very infor- Top: BAPTIST STUDENT UNION. FRONT ROW: Susan Webb, Tina mative activities and provided fellowship for all. Slusher, Jeanne LeCompte, Jill Steger. Karen Kelly, Sbirly Cobb. Members invited other university Baptist Student Kathy Hamilton, Jean Davis, Alicia Simpson. Pam Keeling. Janet Rey- nolds. SECOND ROW: Douglas Sjolander. campus minister; Terri Mar- Unions to perform special musical programs in Rich- tni, Debbie Terrell. Teri Greene. Theda Grazeani. Carolyn Alit'f. Linda mond. Other members presented slide programs on Hammons, Vicky Stamm, Marcia Runke, Angie Smith, Martha Maggard, Ginger Slusher, Sherry McCalley. THIRD ROW: Ida Slusher. Robert their summer missionarv work in .such places as McKenney, Reggie Hickman, Danita Maynard, Marsha Mann, Sheri Alaska and Trinadad. Reed, Geri Godby, Ed Dunstall, Danny Lane, Teri Bayes, Teresa Par- rett. Sherry Bilson, Beverly Parking, Teresa Ratliff, Brenda Baker. BACK ROW; Dan Hamilton, Tim Slusher, Jerry Black, Paula Craig, Jim Smith, president: David Beck, John Cowan, Jim Cowan, Robin Young, Martha Woodrum, Sandra Samuels, Lugine Puckett, Debbie Slusher. Carolyn Finch. Above: Preparing to perform at churches throughout the state, Dennis Sills and Bob Richter rehearse for the BSU Musical. "Share". Organizations/Fellowships 291 Women's Interdorm Sponsors Fifties Dance The WomeiiV Interdoniiity Board, composed of elected rep^escIltati\e^ and liou^c council presidents from eavh domitory. pro\ided a medium of self gov- ernment for women dormitor\ residents. Among their improvements of dormitory living was their iii- \ohement in having open house for women's halls during the vear. These open houses occured on week- ends witli the men's halls ha\ing open house on the alternating weekends. The goal for the year was to sponsor a campus wide acti\ity every month. In conjunction witli the Men's Interdorm, they sponsored aich campus wide events as the Halloween Party, Cluistmas Social and Card Party. The two boards al.so comphed an activi- ties fiver which listed programs to be held in various dorms. These activities ranged from educational films and speakers to sewing and judo lessons. Top: WOMEN.S INTERDORM. FRONT ROW: Lynn Murphy. Nancy Gillians. Luann Kline. Kellpy Stanfield. sponsor. SECOND ROW: Pamela Harbin, Debv Beam. Anne Meyer, Angela Taylor, president; .Sally Music, Cheryl Paynter, Jackie Price. THIRD ROW': .Su.'ian Marsh. Maria Ridenour. Sally Blake. Connie Nichols. Candy Wells. Barbara Chaudom, Karen Lewis. Judy Wilson, secretary-treasurer. .ABOVE: Eastern's card sharks unite in Slartin Hall to display their talents and to make new friends. 292 Organizations/Service and Activity Lett; To n'lieve pressures from uptomine finals, stu- dents gatlier in the grill for an old-fashioned Christmas soeial. Below: MEN'S INTERDORM. FRONT ROW: L)a\id Wiles, advisor; Steve Seitliers, presic/enf; Paul R. Van Pelt. Bob Haral.son, J. C. Dumas, Les Daughertv, Mike Ulsh. SECOND ROW: David W. Combs, iice presiilent: Dave \\'heeler. Riehard Beaeh. Bruce Sho- walter. roriv Amies. Miehael } Schendenfelder. Interdorm Sponsors Christmas Social Men's Interdorm is committed to a policy of uiii- flyer is puhlished every two weeks containing the tying individual residence halls and recommending scheduled events to be held for the residence halls. A changes in University policies and living conditions in Halloween Party and Old Fashioned Christmas Social residence halls. To achieve these undertakings, Men's were jointly produced with Women's Interdorm. The Interdorm appointed a Program Committee. In con- Board also made recomendations for an open house jtitiction with the Women's Interdorm, an activity policy for the dorms. Organizations/Service and Activity 293 International Fellowship Portrayed At Dinner Highlighting ihc Near lur tlic hitrrnatii)iial Slii- deiits was their annual International Dinner and (cul- tural Shou. T\\r dinner',- menu consisted of loods representing ten loreign eountries such as Persian salad olives. Jap;uiese st\ le ehieken. anil Indian khiina and gidab-juniun. The (Cultural Show ineluded (Jiinese told songs. Philippine dances and a parade of national costumes which tealured uniipie wardrobes troni se\en countries. Tlie club also entertained students with a film festi\al showing films from six different iKuntiics. Money from this festival helped sponsor a girl in the Philippines and awarded a scholarship to a deserving foreign student. Below: INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. FRONT ROW: Patrick Luing. Hong Kong: Syed M. Arif. India; Edgar C. Nicolas, Philippines: York- Vou Tsang. Hong Kong; Rei-Voung AmosWu.
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