Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1974-1975

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1974

Eastern Progress - 03 Oct 1974

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1974-75/6 J&\\t Eastern $0*05^00 Thursday. October 3, 1*74 Vol. 53, No. 6 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky » 8 Pages Male submits application for Homecoming Queen that "all recognized organizations will be university's position before Chief Justice BY T.G. MOORE J.C. Bowling. Newt Editor allowed to nominate a pre-candidate. From these pre-candidates, 15 will be According to Schultz, the court has Although the possibility seems selected by popular vote of the students. determined that it has legal jurisdiction unlikely, the university's Homecoming The 15 girls will serve as Eastern's only in the matter because it directly relates Queen this year may not be a queen, but a Homecoming Queen candidates." to student activities. Although the man, or a Homecoming Person, if you Although the first paragraph of the court's opinion can in no way force the will. Tom Schultz, a student here and a rules refers to the 15 finalists as girls, the Homecoming Committee to accept veteran, has serious plans about running qualifications stated elsewhere in the Schultz's candidacy, it can, Schultz feels, for the post. regulations make no reference to sex as possibly indicate a degree of support in The Progress learned Tuesday that it relates to pre-candidates. his behalf. Schultz submitted a formal application According to Schultz, he should be for Homecoming Queen candidacy on Schultz was informed of the rejectioo eligible to run as a pre-candidate in the Sept. 25. After difficulty in locating an of his application by Hay ward "Skip" election. He admitted that the rules appropriate sponsor, Schultz was ap- Daughtery, director of Student Activities clearly state that the 15 finalists must be proached last week by the campus and Organizations. Schultz said female, however he indicated his in- chapter of the Kentucky Civil Liberties Daughtery told him his application had tentions to challenge the rule. Union. been rejected because he was a male, and there fore did not qualify. The CLU offered to sponsor Schultz as Mark Meinze, president of the campus a candidate on the basis of alleged CLU chapter, said "we agreed to sponsor "He told me I had the right of appeal to "sexual discrimination" in the rules and Schultz because we feel sexual he Homecoming Committee, but that he procedures for Homecoming Queen discrimination is being practiced in the would do everything in his power to candidates. Homecoming contest." prevent my running as a candidate," Schultz accepted the CLU's spon- Schultz said. ??- sorship, and filed the appropriate Schultz indicated he is "completely paperwork for candidacy last week. He serious" about running as a candidate, Daughtery, however, yesterday denied was notified by the Office of Student and plans not only to appeal the rejection using the phrase "everything in my Activities and Organizations Monday of his application to the Homecoming power" when contacted by the Progress (Sept. 30) that his application bad been Committee, but has also requested the by telephone in Clay City, Ky., where he rejected due to the fact that he was a Student Court to examine the matter to is attending a conference of university male. determine whether "sexual officials. A campus-wide vote for Homecoming discrimination, in the court's opinion, Thomas Myers, Vice-President for Queen will be held Oct. 22, at which time actually exists." Student Affairs, also attended the con- Larry Bailrv Pholo the Homecoming Queen for this year will Schultz will appear before the student ference and could not be reached for be selected. The winner, from IS Court today to present his case. He said comment. Governor Ford was on campus Monday for the ground breaking dollars The new building will help relieve the shortage of finalists, will not be announced until Roger Burke, Paul Yering and David "I told him he could appeal to the ceremonies for Eastern's new Health Education and Service classrooms for nursing courses, and willl create new facilities Homecoming weekend, Nov. 2. Wentz would appear with him as defense committee, and that my recom- Building. The new facility will cost an estimated three million for the student infirmary. The rules outlined by the university witnesses. Steve Slade, former Student mendation, as a member of the com- Association President, will argue the (Continued On Page Eight) and the Homecoming Committee state For Health Education Building Go v. Ford helps break ground

the first and second floors of the building. Gov. Ford mjtide brief remarks at the BY T.G. MOORE Both the associate and bachelor degree groundbreak/ng ceremonies Monday, News Editor programs in nursing will housed in the saying that w/ule his administration has facility when completed. The edifice will been termed a "bricks and mortar" The University broke ground Monday contain classrooms, administrative administration, the construction of the for its new Health Education and Ser- offices, lecture theaters and instructional health services building will add more vices Building which will house not only media rooms. than bricks and mortar to the Eastern the university programs but also a new campus. infirmary for the campus. The student health service, or in- Ford said the facility will contribute to Gov. Wendell Ford joined President firmary, will be housed on the first floor "healingfthe sick" both immediately and Dr. Robert Martin in shovelling the of the building. The infirmary will in- in the nature by training medical per- symbolic first scoop of dirt to ward the clude examination rooms, observation sonnel. He said the structure would building's expected 18 months of con- rooms and a central medical records contril ute to the "improvement of the struction. The structure will cost an department where medical histories' of legacy at Eastern." estimated three million dollars, with students will be kept on file. President Martin and the Governor $1,361,7% of the total coming from a The infirmary will also include ,.ien's posed for photographs as they broke grant of the U.S. Public Health Service. and women's wards for overnight/stays, ground along with Board of Regents. The remaining money is being supplied including isolation areas for students members of the university ad- through various grants and ap- who have contracted communicable ministration and faculty members from propriations from the federal govern- diseases. Two full-time physicians and the College of Applied Arts and ment and the state legislature. five full-time nurses will be on duty. Technology. ■ Final approval for the building came this summer from the state Council on Public Higher Education. The university Kentucky can be ' Saudi first filed application for the facility in 1969 with the U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare. The firm of Wilson Bond and Arabia of U.S., Ford says Associates has been contracted for the BY T.G. MOORE radio station, WEKU-FM. The interview design and construction of the three- News Editor with station news director John Sullivan story facility, to be located on Kit Carson During his stay in Madison County was held in a room at the Bobbins Motel Drive across from Commonwealth Hall. Veteran protester Monday as part of his campaign for the in Richmond, and was attended by this The Dept. of Nursing will use about reporter. Members of the Eastern Veterans Club demonstrated Monday earlier in the day. Instead representatives met with Ford on U.S. Senate, Gov. Wendell Ford held an 23,400 square feet of the building's 53,462 The Governor was quizzed on a variety when-Governor Wendell Ford was in Richmond. The veterans, campus to ask questions. Dissatisfied with the answers, they exclusive interview with the university's total area. The department will take up of topics relating to his positions in his figfcing for more Veterans benefits, had planned to demonstrated anyway. senate race. Ford faces Sen. Marlow demonstrate at the ground breaking ceremony on campus Cook, R-Ky., in the November election. Among other comments, Ford said he On 'The Humanism of Science ' believed that Kentucky can become "the Saudi Arabia of the United States" in fuel production if proper measures con- cerning the gasification and liquifying Dr. Seeger to lecture next week of coal are enacted by state and federal legislatures. The Governor said a situation in which for 8 p.m. in the La Fuze Room of the the American Association of Physics Kentucky provided much of the nation's BY.T.G. MOORE Moore Building. Teachers. fuel would be more desirable than pur- News Editor Recently retired from the National Dr. Seeger's primary research has chasing large amounts of petroleum George Washington University Science Foundation, Dr. Seeger is the been conducted in the fields of quantum from the Arab nations. Ford said he scientist and professor Dr. Raymond Sigma Xi historian and adjunct professor mechanics, Shockwave phenomena and didn't like "seeing all our (the U.S.'i) John Seeger will be on campus next of applied science at George Washington the electric breakdown of solids. He money going to foreign countries." Thursday, Oct. 10 for a lecture on "The University. helped to organize, and later became the Ford said through the use of such coal Humanism of Science." A visiting scholar at Oxford University first director of the University of development programs the nation could The address, made possible by a grant in 1961 and 1962, Dr. Seeger has received Maryland Institute of Fluid Dynamics become self-sufficient in the production from Sigma Xi, the Scientific Research the U.S. Navy Distinguished Award and and Applied Mathematics. of fuel. He said money which the U.S. Society of North America, is scheduled the Distinguished Service Citation from During his work with the National pays to the Arab nations for fuel is being Science Foundation, Dr. Seeger served loaned by the Arabsto other nations, such as special assistant to the director, as Japan. "That's our money that assistant director for mathematical/ they're loaning," Ford said. physical and engineering sciences and as Ford criticized the federal government executive secretary to the Committee on for giving "tax credits" to the Arab Vote today Physical Sciences Report of the National nations for the construction of oil Science Board. refineries, while unemployment is Today is election day on campus. Also being voted on today is a widespread and the economy is Ballots will be cast for 55 senatorial seats referendum for off-campus housing. The Dr. Seeger's interests have also cen- faltering in this country. "I think they in the contest. The students successful in referendum will be presented to the tered around the humanistic aspects of ought to come back here," Ford said, today's election will represent the Board of Regents if passed. Student physics, as they relate to literary and "and give Americans the opportunity to student body at large during the Association President Gary Gray said social situations. have a job and work and have a better remainder of this academic year in the the referendum was "very important." In addition to Sigma Xi, the lecture, life." Student Senate. Voting will take place from 10 a.m. to 5 which is open to the public, is being held Asked about the recent controversy p.m. today near the information desk of in conjunction with the university surrounding his administration's the Powell Building. departments of biological sciences and treatment of excess surplus funds, Ford The Progress urges all students to vote philosophy. defended his camp. This year, estimates Mrs.Harris dies in the election. • of excess state revenue were not as high as the eventual excess amount, and the Mrs. Susan B. Harris, assistant situation has prompted criticism from professor of speech pathology in the Adlai Stevenson speaks some members of the state legislature. department of special education here, Ford said. The same people who died Saturday night at her home at the figured niy estimates were the same age of 38. in Brock tonight people who made Ihe estimates for the last live or six previous ad- She is survived by her husband Dr. II. S Senator Adlui K. presidential nominee in l!K2 ministrations." The Governor said those James S. Harris, chairman of the Slevnuj.m HI, I) III . will be I lie anil lll'.Cl His great Hriinilliilher, Ailiilni K who have challenged his authority to communications department. P.I74 Gurvie Kiiicuirf Lecturer .MevfliMHi I, WIIK Ihe .'Inl vlee ' allocate unit.spend excess state revenues Mrs. Harris has been at Eastern since* ■in camplls lunixlil nt 7:.T0|i in lirenlilenl of Ihe II S bel./re ft:' ' , " "J>d 'have political 1965. She obtained her bachelor's degree The address in o|ien lo the | TlM iH'ipilMt A lawyer, Slevennnn wan ambitions. •« • from Murray State University, earned a public - elected In Ihe Senale In 111/0, I la l ii In li uiTimi llie nlalr |wl II. Ipulc.l I'asieiiis campus, as well as a In lute I973. when the state was master's degree from the University of Steveimiiu, who fiinilly IIIIN III Hie annual llaml Hay lanl SHIIIHIIIV |HM I..nuance m ll.inc.ii Field lalei in Ihe preparing its budget. Ford said his ad Missouri and had completed additional been ill slate .mil niiliiiniil niter n'crvliiK an a nliile repicncnlilllve ami nlnle The ilay'n aellvillen Inclmliil a pollute iillerniNiii ministration was told by the federal graduate work here and at Ohio Stale politics for three generations, is treasurer. ilimiiKb ibiv.nl own Itieliniiiiul niul (Continued On Page Eight) University. the son of the Democratic

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News Editor T.G. Moore Feature Editor Lisa Collins Editorial Assistant Jan Henslev (Hit? lEaafrrtt Jfrflgrraa Sports Editor Pat Wilson Academic Editor Sharon Davidson Organizations Editor Rebecca Grubbs Assistant Business Manager Steve Estts Fine Arts Editor Ken Pale* Frances Kennedy Business .Manager Managing Editor Research Assistant Editor TM Kindler David Swofford Ken Gullette Staff Artist ; •' Uelma J. Krancil Circulation Manager Phil MIHer Page 2 The Eastern Progress Thursday, October 3, 1974

Apathy still around Nine empty seats in student senate

It has been the policy this year 46 people had enough interest in will fall one short of'its'eight not filled by Write-ins, they will to .refrain from burdening student government to actively allotted seats. remain vacant. seek office. Since the Senate is readers of the editorial page with As serious as the situation is, it . The uncaring attitude of long discourses on trite, over- apportioned by college, it stands to reason that students in some has even more alarming aspects. students in the Colleges of worked subjects. However, in Applied Arts and Technology view of recent developments, we colleges will be poorly As usual, there is space on the represented. ballot for write-in votes. Under and Business is disgusting and at feel compelled to speak out on the circumstances of this election the same time disquieting. the appalling political apathy The worst culprits are those in exhibited in today's Student nine senators could be elected by the College of Applied Arts and a mere ope vote each. Is this a preview of the position Senate race. Technology, which has 14 seats (or lack of position) that will be There are 55 seats open in the open and only two candidates. Ms. Karen Lane, vice taken by potential local, state Student Senate, but you'll find Based on the names listed on the president of the Student and national officeholders of the only 46 names on the ballot. Only ballot, the College of Business Association, said if the seats are next few years? Students should answer referendum card I still can't let you in... concerning off-campus housing today your ID hasn't been validated! In view of the housing squeeze Besides the housing squeeze, Should they be denied the right the questions. here this semester, the the rule is illogical in other enjoyed by other members of The results of this survey will University's policy requiring respects. According to the their class simply because their be tabulated by a special rt¥ s*r within this newspaper is intended to help It/MAr J TMf UiHAr's tToVVf C# tr A* 0*/AMQM AWl the reader buy. Any false or misleading 6»*o w#ff0* t* Ttt'S U4AIO?.' Aitto You ABOUT "Don't you know what the Security Fuzz Handbook says? advertising should be reported to the Aeo*T,o«,*VSiH**

Mac Davis, one of the nation's show business' next big super- I used to make up songs people feel good about knowing. top singer-composers, will ap- star. intny head, but I thought it was a Born in the coal mining town of pear in concert here Thursday, "Every writer feels as if he ' BV' thing for a grownup man. Spring Hill, Nova Scotia, Anne" October 10, at Alumni Coliseum was the only girl in a family with with show time 7:30 p.m. five brothers to alternately fight Davis, whose recording of his and defend her. And as Anne has own song, "Baby Don't Get grown up, gone on to a bachelor's Hooked On Me," has passed the degree at the University of New cherished million mark, is a Brunswick and a year of show business phenomenon: an teaching physical education in untrained musician who can't Prince Edward Island, Canada and finally to a series of read music but has written over showbusiness success, she has 20 hit songs. never lost the close family bonds "I don't read music or write to grew through her formative it," he explains, "but I have a good sense for melody an- years. dharmony. I fthink that'i i One of her very first efforts, something you're born with. Snowbird, very quickly became When I write a song, I] usually her first major hit in Canada and begin with a title. That might her first international triumph come to me while I'm driving on . as well, received a gold record in the freeway, or in the middle of the United States for selling a the night. I play around with it million copies retail. and develop it from there, Much of her singing Dears a working with the guitar and tape country flavor, although Anne recorder." refused to listen to country Brawny, with bush hair, Davis music when she was young. It looks quite unlike a songwriter was not until she was already who, in Glen Campbell's words, into her singing career that Anne "paints" his lyrics, capable of was introduced to and felt the telling such delicate love stories influence of country and western Anne Murray as the Kenny Rogers and First sjngers. Yet there is a classical Edition hit, "Something's quality to her voice as well due to Burning," or Elvis Presley's her years of professional voice "Memories." Ask him what he training. The 5th Annual did before, in fact, and he , To her audiences wherever shrugs, "Just about everything, they are, Anne's selection of : including ditch digging. Iwas I Songs shows an unusual instinct even a juvenile probation officer Mac Davis «for picking material which at one time." distinctly fits her own style, and • S *AE MMTY FAIR % He has written hits for Presley can sing" Davis admits. "I Then in high school I got to foolin' > written by a coterie of top con- I ("In The Ghetto," "Memories" spent years trying to be a rock around with a guitar. It was a :\ temporary writers including and "Don't Cry Daddy), 0. C. 'n' roll singer. That was before I way to get girls, and it beat Carole King, Bob Dylan, Burt Oct. 10, 1974 Smith ("Friend, Lover, Woman, found that my pipes were better stealin' hubcaps." b Bacharach and Kenny Loggins. Wife" and "Daddy's Little suited to singing country music -■: ;The combined talents of Anne Man"), Bobby Goldsboro and ballad type songs." Anne Murray, to put it in the • >. Murray and Mac Davis should ("Watching Scotty Grow"), Lou Davis, for all the praise and words of a friend and intake for a very enjoyable Noon Till 4:30 Rawls, Andy Williams, Glen acclaim, remains the same professional colleague, "is 6 evenings liste ning. Campbell, to name a few. Now unassuming, unpretentious something special." Special as .i 'Tickets for the Mac Davis he is penning hits for himself and "country boy" out of Lubbock, an artist of international appeal, concert, priced at $2.00 for full- turning out successful albums Texas. stature, and talent and special as time EKU students and $5.00 for like his current "Mac Davis," "I had no idea as a kid of ever an individual...warm, open, and non-students, are available at and everybody's saying he is doing something like this," he genuine...the kind of person Cpates Administration Building. 20S OKRI LANK PHONE 623-4267. - :BYKENPALEN- — ArUKditor . • ■.. . .. i i ■ . i

... ,..,. . . , , . , .i i • -"- 1974-75 Marching Maroons

With the Maroons. Those who Certainly no college football arrangements have to be worked very evident confidence. J. T. (TANNYI PHELPS game is complete without the out. The squad practices 8 hours Gary Kurk, a junior business missed the performance will '""IDINT color and pageantry of a mar- a week in the Alumni Coliseum major, seems to be a typical Want to catch the next one on ching band, and the performance parking lot, taking only Tuesday member of the band. He has October 12, and those who only of the Marching Maroons last off to visit the several podiatrists played trumpet for seven years caught the tail end will surely go p Saturday afternoon provided in the Richmond area. The and participates in the band for after their halftime Cokes with a just that. band prepared for last Satur- its enjoyment alone. Kurk couple minutes left in the first day's opening show for 4 weeks says,"the band is very time half from now on. This year's band is nearly 160 consuming and you really have i B&W Auto Parts strong and is directed by Robert and will present a different ? halftime routine at each Colonel to enjoy it to sacrifice all that Oops! Hart well. Only instrumental time to practice." Shopper's Village music majors are required to home game. The Marching The Progress erred in Maroons will also make the road This years addition of the reporting on the front page last participate in the marching week in a story about morality band, yr& great number of those trip to Western. Marching Maroons contains a large number of freshmen and in the Ravine. The article said See Us For All Your pai-titipating are volunteers. All The band sounded better on ■■>{ according to Kurk this is ad- Dean Allen had told a student +■ marchers receive 1 credit hour Saturday than I can ever it that he should "demand" an for their fall labors. remember an Eastern marching vantageous because the fresh- apology from security officials men are extremely enthusiastic l! Few people realize how much band sound. It's strength was Actually, Dean Aleen had toward marching. ■\ encouraged the student to Equipment Needs! work is involved in putting on a reminiscent of the Morehead || resolve the problem in person band, which is considered to be Last week's show was a salute halftime show, so I'll give you with the security officials, Open Monday thru Saturday an idea. among the best around. Both to the Kentucky Bicentennial : rather than "demanding" an Before any marching is dor>» marching and music were Celebration and featured over 1 apology. 8 till 7 for a particular show the musical performed with precision and forty high school bands along I The Progress regrets the error. -. Bring in this ad tor additional 10% Discount 'll is on If you can't come <,/',. , * r- V '~ SALE to us, DOWNTOWN we'll come to youl 4.99 Give us a call at The shirt... college essential **{W * for the coeds. 623-5400 In assorted And a delicious colors these pizza will be hirts will add Flavor to Rushed %v^ your *t Favorite to your dorm 'sweater or <*e> dd just the or apartment. ight touch to slacks. •t> Reg. 9.00 ANDY'S PIZZA PALACE * > w: • - .110 S. Second St. 623 5400 You Deserve a Break Today ■McDonald's tfllMB /..II L/.,P Ilia |.B|| |,i,,„ In !,,„,, • *! ■ ■ ■• Page 4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, October 3,1974 Lloyd expresses views on government and politics > W « ...... ,.!.;_-.•■ K- Breeders Association, and the was set up in addition to will be composed of a president occured to me to run away from the "real theart of things." he BY JACKIE BUXTON stitutes a challenge "I like to College where he afterwards Council of State Governments. numerous fall-out shelters. and vice-president that have not advises political science majors Staff Writer start new things or take things became head of the department active duty He is also chairman of Ken- Not only was he appointed! as been elected by the people. to prepare in political ad- Glancing through "Who's Who that are in bad shape and for two years. When he was of retirement tucky U.S.O., and President of a Kentucky delegate of the Mid- ministration work, preferably in America," one discovers the reorganize them." In his role as Adjutant age. Dr. Lloyd went back to the National Legislative Service Century White House Con on the state and local level word "retired" used lightly The Legislative Research General of Kentucky, Dr. He displayed strong feelings teaching. After two years at the Conference. when referring to Or. Arthur Committee, one such Lloyd was commander over ference. but also as a member against President Ford's University of Kentucky, he where one is closer to people Young Lloyd of Eastern's organization, does spot the Air and Army Guard. He of the Kentucky Partners of amnesty pardon. "We have a came to Eastern in 1973. He and the "real issues." Said Dr Lloyd, "I prefer Political Science Department researching and conducts not only had responsibility for Alliance with Ecuador. The government of laws not of presently teaches Kentucky and things that are challenging. Described as a "retired state studies on such matters as keeping them trained to a "high latter was a government project men." Dr. Lloyd never gave American Government, and is Upon retirement. Dr. Lloyd After something is organized encouraging individual states to official. farmer, and stripmining. He also organized state of military efficiency" for the government a chance to acting head of the Political was decorated with the Legion and down to a routine, it is no participate in a learning ex- educator." Dr. Lloyd modestly the Public Assistance Division any emergency call by the draft him; he was always a Science Department. of Merit and the Bronze Star longer as interesting." of the Kentucky Department of government, but was given perience with other countries of volunteer. "A man would be He hopes to promote a sense upon retirment. and is active in mentions his eight-year term as One wonders when he Welfare, and served as several "ex-official" duties. equal size. Kentucky being lying if he said he was not afraid of government involvement in the American Legion, the has Kentucky Adjutant General, time for golf and polo. and his thirty years of military executive director of the Director of Civil Defense, paired with Ecuador. Members in a time of war, but it never his students. In order to get into National Aberdeen-Angus service as everything from National Cigar Leaf Tobacco chairman of the Kentucky were appointed to keep friendly private to major general. Since Association, Inc. Disabled Ex-service Mens international relationships, operator of a tobacco and Dr. Lioyd who holds the Board, and Administrator of exchange information, and Placement Service assists students and livestock farm in Woodford degrees of BA, MA, and PhD, Veterean's Bonus are all such many homes in the countries County takes little of his time, has been principal over Webster duties. exchanged young students. he freely concentrates on County High School in It is only natural that with graduates in attaining employment organizing and directing Wheatcroft, and has been a In Civil Defense, he was combined service of thirty ineir present job and position. various service organizations. political science instructor at director of Kentucky's years in the U.S. Army. BY SUSAN LENNON a contribution of the Placement States and overseas, are urged If the graduate is unemployed To Dr. Lloyd, instituting new Vanderbilt University and Emergency Resource Planning Reserves, and National Guard, Staff Writer Office to take advantage of the library that Dr Lloyd should consider Another accomodation of- resources. Previous statistics or desires assistance in location governmental functions con- Moorehead State Teachers Commission. The commission The Placement Service is a himself a "great believer in our fered by this department is a have shown that many have of a position elsewhere, the planned for natural disasters in free service provided by the democracy." As an advocate of library which contains detailed been employed through con- Placement Service proceeds to the event of a flood, tornado, or university dedicated to drought as well as nuclear mass voting, he feels it is un- career information and teacher tacts by local, state and federal help the individual anyway the assisting every student and fortunate that for the first time certification requirements for governments and numerous university can to aid in attack by an enemy. A board of graduate in receiving gainful volunteers, firemen, and police in its history our government every state, as well as vacancy private resorts. satisfactory emoloyment. employment. listings of teaching positions. The office and its library is WIN* WIN* WIN This office keeps a complete Also provided are uD-to-date job Upon graduation, the located on the 3d floor of the set of credentials of graduating listings in every imaginable Placement Office keeps in close Jones Building and is open from Register for our Come visit us at students, and twice yearly, each field. touch with alumni and S a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru spring and fall, information Undergraduates interested in periodically sends them Friday and on Saturdays monthly drawings lists concerning student summer jobs, both in the United questionaires inquiring about whenever requested. teachers are mailed to all HAPPY MEADOW Kentucky school superin- No purchase necessary tendants. Two hours credit offered NATURAL FOODS MARKET In addition, invitational Your One-Stop letters are extended to more than a hundred businesses, Seminar to be held at U.N. industries, and public school academic credit hours in * Wholesome. Unprocessed Grains and Flowers Eastern's Department of briefings and lectures by Shopping Center At systems. Tactics such as these Political Science and the representatives of the (undergraduate) POL 490, provide an opportunity for CIRUNA Club (Council on delegations to the U.N. and "Independent Work in Political • Raw nuts prospective employers to International Relations and UN. officials. This will be Science " or in (graduate) Blue Grass Hardware schedule interviews with ap- United Nations Affairs) are co- POL 500, "Practicum in plicants seeking employment. supplemented with lectures and Political Science." * Seeds sponsoring a World Affairs films presented by Dr. Tae- "For Your Information", the Seminar to be held in New York Anyone who is interested in 112 E. Main • Dried Fruits weekly publication which ad- October 14-18 at the United Hwan Kwak, seminar director. attending the seminar should vises students of employers Nations. After writing a short paper, contact Dr. Kwak for ap- Downtown • Unfiltered unsweetened fruit juices scheduled to visit the campus, is The seminar will consist of participants will receive two plication and more information

Phone 623-2390 • Herb teas and blends Sorority Mascots 25% Off most cosmetics Giftware-Houseware News Briefs: Alpha Eta wins award Special Sale On Protein The Alpha Eta Chapter of Tincher, Vicki Moon and Cindy Decal Sale ID Club Novelties-TV Delta Omicron, the campus Thurman. The Association of Law The Interior Design Club will Supplements music fraternity, won the three Enforcement will begin selling meet Tuesday, October S at ■ top awards given to a collegiate Eaton to Speak Radio Repair Shop Only 11 miles from EKU campus on U.S. 25 North Berea their new law enforcement p.m. in the Kennamer Room of chapter at a recent national and Cliff Eaton, News direc- decal today. To purchase one of -the Powell Building. The Appliances international conference at tor for WLAP Radio in the decals contact one of the Milestone picture will be taken Open Monday thru Saturday 9 till 6 Colorado State Univrsity. Lexington will speak to the members of the association. at the meeting. The EKU chapter received Communications 200 class this and Plumbing Shop Phone 986-3456 the achievement, or chapter-of Friday at 9:IS a.m. in Wallace SNEA Meeting Bloodmobile Visit the-year award; its scrapbook 342. The public is invited. S.N.E.A. will meet Wed- rrrrrrrrryxrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr^^ ranked number one, and the nesday, October 4 at 6 p.m. in The Red Cross Bloodmobile chapter won the 100 per cent Caduceus Club the Griese Room ofthe Combs will be at Burnam Hall, efficiency award. The Caduceus Club will meet Building. Membership dues will Tuesday, October 8 from 12 - 5 Representing Eastern at the Monday, October 7, at 7 p.m. in be sent in after this meeting, so p.m. and Wednesday, October 9 30th national and sixth in- Room 107 of the Moore Building. all members are urged to at- from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Seven- ternational triennial conference The Milestone group picture tend. A panel of past and teen year olds may give blood if of Delta Omicron were Mary will be taken at 5:30 p.m. Meet present student teachers will they have their parents' written RESEARCH permission. Downing, Fawn Asbury, in the lobby of the Powell Center present the program. thousands of topics Carolyn Van Gilder. Linda for the picture. The Milestone picture will be Quota for this visit is 600 $2.75 per page taken before the meeting at pints. ' 5:45. Please meet at the in- Nation's most extensive library of research material formation desk in the Powell Placement Service Center for the picture.. Today, representatives from SEND FOR YOUR UP-TO-DATE, the U.S. Navy will be located in Bypass Clean-up the basement of the Powell 144-PAGE, MAIL-ORDER Circle K will sponsor a clean- Building They will be talking up on the the by-pass Saturday to anyone interested in their CATALOG. ENCLOSE $1.00 morning. October 5. They would officer training program. TO COVER POSTAGE appreciate any help from any organization or individuals. Wesley Foundation Call Bill Balmors at 3578 for The Wesley Singers will RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. \ an assignment area. Please call practice tonight at 6:30 p.m. 11941 Wilshire Blvd., Suite *2 so the by-pass can be divided Bible Study will begin at 9:30 equally to speed up the task. Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 a.m. and Worship Thru Sharing at 7 p.m. Sunday. ... (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 • French Tour A meal will be served Monday, Our research material is sold lor research assistance only — The annual tour of France night at $1.25 per persn. The not as a finished product tor academic credit. during the 1975 May-June program following at 6:15 will Intersession will be sponsored be "Prisons—Yea or No?" The and arranged by the univer- Newman Center will par- sity's Department of Foreign ticipate. That same night at Tk OTIHER PIACE Languages. Three hours credit 9:30 p.m., the Special on either the 400 or 600 level Encounter group will meet. Could you be J H*ift Dtsio^i -fern. £vc*uone. may be earned by the students The group picture for the who take this tour. The all- 200 S. Sec*,, St. Z|fc4 SL.-lW St Milestone wiU be taken Wed- inclusive cost price for the trip RicKmo^d, KlJ L.tfir^t.-s, kV nesday night. Everyone should should not exceed $1200. Any be at the Center by 7 p.m. a nuclear expert? Phone; tZ5-0O»46 Pkanai 2.S3- OH«)5 interested students should Please wear nice clothes. contact Dorothy Carter, Fellowship Hour will be at 6:30 (If so, you could earn more than "Wheat Wc Oo Th* Si-.pW*t 7KM|| Eaxeed^o.4 viell" Wallace 103, extension 2791. p.m. Wednesday. $500 a month your Senior year.)

Even if you're a Junior engineering or physical science maior. it's not too early to start thinking about your career And if you think you ve got what it takes to become an expert in nuclear power the Navy has P^Max&top/ a special program you should look into right away Why right away7 Because if you're se- lected, well pay you more than $500 a month during your Senior year (If you are presently a Senior, you can still |0in the program Well begin paying you $500 a month as soon as you are selected ) What then7 After graduation if you re selected to be a nuclear officer, you II get nuclear training from the men who run more than 70% of the nuclear reactors in the country- Navy men And an oppor- tunity to apply that training in the Navys nuclear-powered fleet Only about 200 men will be chosen for this program this year. So. if you re in- terested call us

See the Navy information team on campus TODAY in the Powell Building or call toll free 800-292-5590, ask for officer programs. The newest hne of PG coordin.ili- sporisw.Mi Jrtn- P(l People ;ip|>ron<:h thirds (liMrienMv.llh'v ilosujn lor InKiifn mocKh .mil .HIIVK linn-. . Iitthtt* vittl iVIll fkTr & If ALL Be someone special IH- I oillliillrtliln in. Ai'lil lllc lOliii'ilieiii c of w.-isli Downtown Richmond .ihilllv rtiiil ISMIIIM 1'inhi, |•!«»-> thr i.tnimiN »|ii.ililv i>f 200 & 214 W. Main St in the Nuclear Navy. Ml VMf/lilll I SIUI AM dim vnu'u- >4Ml .1 ..>in|i|iid J.l'"I vim hdvn In sen SII tln|i In ln.l.n Open Mon. *, Frl. till 8:30 P.M. The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October 3.1974 Page 5 In three year suit Studeht battles for women's rights BY LISA COLLINS believe in this day and age that The administration "has been the Progress. Ms Robinson has knows what she does now she Feature Edltor people still think women are very nice" to Robinson all these been interviewed by the would n l have chosen Eastern inferior to men." she said And National Observer. L'PI. the Ruth Robinson will graduate years. She feels they have logo to. ■■It's too conservative." il she had it all to do over. "Yes. in .May with a four year degree handled themselves very well. Courier Journal, and a Texas she said. "They don't let you in nursing. How does she feel Id do it again." "I don't know what else they newspaper Her fame as the grow up. And thev don t take about her college career? "Get could have done.'' She said student who was suing Eastern you for what you are." "I'm history now." she did not effect her socially and me out of here," she said with laughed. The same year she some of the professors gave Known as "Topsy to her their "oposing viewpoint" when her teeth clinched together. began her suit open hours were the Kappa Alpha Theta member friends and as "Tops" to even "Let me graduate." granted to women living in it came up in conservation, but says she feels no bitterness closer friends. Robinson would that it was never discussed in about the affair. Unlike most students who let certain dorms (one of which like to work in New Orleans any of her classes. their years at Eastern pass w ith was her own) for a $15 fee. The Through the whole ordeal after she graduates. A "Every student supported hardly a ripple. Ms. Robinson next year it was lowered to $10 Robinson says she never Lexington native, she prefers me." she said. At this her spent her freshmen, and spread to more dorms. This thought of transferring to that city because of good job sophomore, and junior years roommate looked up from a another institution, but if she opportunities and because year's men's fees were- raised book engaged in a legal battle $10 to match women's and only were in high school again and "there's so much to do there." against the university. "They said they were behind first semester freshwomen you. but they didn't really When she began school here have restricted hours. Even in 1971 all women had restricted support you as such." she in- these are expected to be jected. L—K RESTAURANT hours. First yearstudents had to dropped next year. be in the dormitories by 10:30 on Besides making headlines in weeknight; upper class women EKU SPECIALS at 12. She sued because "they were Enlist and enroll discriminting against women." Breakfast 7-11 am The word discrimination immediately brings to mind Monday thru Friday Women's Liberation. But Pancakes all u can eat .75 Robinson dislikes being at- at the same time tached to that label. "I want equal rights for women," she Eastern Kentucky University requirements, according to Dr. said, emphasizing with a wave is developing a program under Warren Mullen, a member of of her hand. "But I don't want which a person could enlist in the committee. Wednesday and Friday to burn my bra." the U.S. armed forces and Eastern would maintain the Her suit, which was led by enroll in the University at the service member's .academic Perch all u can eat salad & potatoes Civil Liverties Union attorney same time. records from courses taken Robert Sedler, lost in district A University ad hoc com- under the armed forces W/Hush Puppies 1.69 court and appeals court, going mittee met recently with the educational programs and all the was to the Supreme commanding officers of Army, would advise himor her of study Court where it was denied a Navy, Marine Corps and Air opportunities in the military or Sunday hearing. Forces recruiting districts to on the campus. An advisor The suit cost Ms. Robinson solicit support from all bran- would be assigned by EKU to nothing monetarily and she did ches of the armed services for follow ' the sevice member's 2 pc Chicken salad & Potato not miss any school because of the Cooperative Degree academic career and recom- it. However, she thinks there is Program. It was initially mend courses to fit particular 1.59 a possiblity that Eastern could established by nearby Army degree goals. PhoKJ SubmltM legally make her pay for all recruiting districts. L-K Making the scene their costs. Under the plan, the enlistee He also noted Eastern's large could earn academic credits ROTC program in which the FAMILY RESTAURANT Ms. Robinson, who says she while on active duty and return returning service member can his sketch pad as he draws a scene in the ravine. "never wanted to stop" the suit, to the campus as a full-time complete requirements for a Unaware that he has made a good subject for a student when service is finished commission in the Army and EASTERN IY-PASS -photographer, Ken Fredrick, a drafting design Pretty days like these are becoming scarce as ifelt from the beginning that she to complete degree receive pay while doing so. BEHIND MARATHON STATIN major from Ramsey, New Jersey, contemplates winter approaches. would win. "It's really hard to EH Young directors: low that autumn has come, ANNOUNCEMENT can serious shopping be far WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY The latest thing in women's dorms behind? COLLEGE OF LAW OF ORANGE COUNTY BY JULIE HOYT Louisville. An alumnus of the waterskiing, and travel. very great part of the university We don't think so and Some of experience...I would like to see CALIFORNIA S LARGIST LAW SCHOOL SUH Writer University of Louisville, her One face that might not be so that it is a pleasant ex- our customers don't think so. undergraduate activities in- unfamiliar is that of Barbara '■»' Eastern students may have perience." Because students 1 cluded Student Council, student "Polly" Ramsdell, graduate OFFERS A NEW PROGRAM noticed some new faces this supervisor at Keith Hall. Born spendmuch of their out-of-class What do you think ? semester. Four new womens' senate and the Students Activities Board. As a sister of in Louisville, and raised in time in their rooms Ms. Rogers OF SPRING-ENTERING residence hall directors and one Harrodsburg, she attended views her job as residence graduate supervisor have been the Kappa Delta sorority, Ms. Vittitoe also served on U. of L s Eastern for the entirety of her director as, being important. Many Moons Antiques FULL-TIME LAW STUDY hired by the University to fill academic career. In keeping with her studies, vacancies created by Council. ■ |With IV,- «nd 3-r««r 9'jdujlion option*) . After graduating in 1971 with Before obtaining her A.B. in Ms. Rogers enjoys French and retirements and transfers. History and Social Science English literature in her spare and Gifts Replacing Miss Criswell in a B. A. in French, Ms. Vittitoe AMM SFACB went on to claim a Masters in area, Ms. Ramsdell served in time. "Ijust try to keep up with Telford Hall is Sandra Fee. ii oniloble ot our new locilitiet in bolh Orange County and Education (Student College the United States Navy for things and read about anything Glyndon Hotel, Richmond Kentucky Son Diego lot oil qualified applicants to all port- and full- ■Originally from Columbus, Personnel Services). She almost three years. During that that comes along." time progromi. Ohio, she obtained a B. S. in The new residence personnel maintains that individuals who period, she achieved the rank of WHOLt-FtRSON ADMISSIONS: Psychology at Lake Erie 3rd Class Petty Officer as a have mixed views on their role College in Painesville, Ohio. are interested in working-with Applicants to WSU ore never accepted or rejected tolely college students may find that a certified air traffic controller. in campus society. According on the boiii ol LSAT ico/et and undergroduate SM'i Her graduate work was com position in housing may offer "The Navy is a great to some, the old "dorm mother" THE YOUNG MODERN SHOPPER SAYS- «leted at Syracuse University in good training. "I want to go into organization....it gave me image of the sweet little old lady WHITE O" PHONE FOR CATALOGUE lew York. higher education-student confidence, helped me to grow baking cookies and being a loco A veteran residence director, 800 South Brookhurst personnel...In housing, you find up." Ms. Rs. Ramsdell has also parentis figure is going out of Ms. Fee has also worked at CHARGE IT PLEASE Anaheim, Ca. 92804 every human problem been employed as a telephone style. Kent State University in Ohio. possible." operator, and a companion to "For those of us under 30, I WITH A (714) 635-3453 For two years she worked in a two elderly ladies. think it's kind of hard for us to womens dormitory; another Whenever possible, fellow Of her current job, she states, be looked upon as dorm APPLY NOW FOR DAY. EVENING, OR WEEKEND two years were spent as a humans and travel form a part "I see my position as being mothers," remarked Ms. CLASSES BEGINNING FEBRUARY 3, 1975 director in a co-ed complex. of Ms. Vittitoe's life. "I go responsible for the physical Rogers. She cited size as Going on to Shepherd College in places-I'm always going some plant (maintenance, facilities, another factor. "It's difficult Shepherdsville. West Virginia, place, meeting new people." etc.), to offer students a place to for someone to be a dorm PROVISIONALLY ACCREDITED »Y THE COMMITTEE Of Ms. Fee worked again as a live where they can learn and mother to a large group of cwttr BAR EXAMINED} OF THE STATE BAD OF CALIFORNIA Several forms of sport, among CREDIT CARD residence director, and was them tennis, hockey, volleyball, live." Helping freshman girls people." promoted to director of housing. gold, and basketball, also find adapt to college life is also part Ms. Vittitoe uses the phrase When'asked what motivation Now a ipccial accoint favor with her. of her job. "administrator-counsellor" to prompted her to go into a career far ilnf let *■• >•«■« Also new to Eastern this fall is Ms. Ramsdell likes crewel describe her role in the resident ■Mi-rie/ coaplet. M-M involving campus residents, Becky Sims, residence director embroidery and horseback hall. "It encompasses yean who have ha4 Ms. Fee replied, "Having a of Sidney Clay Hall. From riding. While she was an un- everything that we do. It's trouble getting «n psychology degree in coun- dergraduate student, she was become more of a counselling account elsewhere Danville, Ms. Sims attended because they had ao Now Open! selling." She went on to add, Campbellsville College for two also a member of the Veterans position than a mothering] "Ibelieve residence halls to be a credit record, had not years, transferring to Murray Club. position." worked long, or lived at very important part of the State University in her junior Case Hall's director, Kathy Remarded Ms. Sims, "I'm not home. campus." year. Majoring in Elementary Rogers, is also an Eastern trying to be a dorm mother." Getting To Mow Us According to her, student graduate. Majoring in French Ms. Fee also marked a recent APPLY AT BRITT8 Education with a minor in University Shopping Center government also plays a crucial English. Ms. Sims served as a for both her A.B. and Masters transition. "I thinkthere's a lot OFFICE OR CALL tn-7177 ' role in relation to campus class officer, and joined the Ms. Rogers also teaches an more emphasis on counsellors,' RtCHMONO. KENTUCKY living. "I think a student Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. elementary French course. rather than house mothers." Special government is very im- She continued her education at "I was an r. a. for three years portat I'd like to see the Murray on a assistantship and and three summers," com- on Rags students governing their own obatained a Masters in ments Ms. Rogers. "And I like lives." One example of ef- Education, specializing in working with college age Volkswagen Major Tune-Up fective student organization students...I also would like to WE DELIVER guidance and counselling, cited by Ms. Fee concerned the teach and combine the two." Complete diaHOsis open house recently held in the Ms. Sims views her job as Although her main interest is womens' residence halls. administrative counselling. student personnel, Ms. Rogers Includes: Compression Test, "They did it; it was a very "My training is in counselling. would enjoy teaching French PIZZA difficult jqb." In her spare I'm interested in higher •full time some day. Adjust Valves, New Points, New Plugs, time. Ms. Fee enjoys skiing, education. I can make use of Claiming that dorm life is a Nous for the convenience of our my counselling background." classical music, and reading. "learning and living" ex- i • Set Dwell, Set Timing, Adjust Karen Vittitoe, head resident During her leisure time, Ms. perience, she went on to add, customers u>e have started a of Walters Hall hails from Sims enjoys needlepoint. "Ithink that dormitorv life is a Carburator Oil Service Check .delivery service Battery and Tires. MADISON NATIONAL BANK with new larger RICHMOND. 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.p. »- ■ -• -** Phone (Branc.h-Ofiif. Phono (M.itn Oilice) ' ' ■ - ChuU &UW W' Sales & Service I attain ll» »■«■.'. 623-2747 Corner Main A Collins 623-2799 na« liMiii r. mi i i hi '.mi 11 Open 7 AM 6 P.M. FDI€ u '.,.• i« i .... I lain an V I ' 'Poo-Loo' breaks record as Colonels win 21-20

Led by the record-breaking Talbert (called "Poo-Loo" by down, the play that determined to block the conversion attempt. ball on a quarterback sneak for 38 yard pass play from and the Eastern delensive line Hardin who was in on seven running of tailback Everett his teammates) broke the the outcome of the game oc- In the fourth quarter Eastern the last yard. Earl Cody's McCarthy to Revere on a third droped the Buc quarterback for tackles. Talbert. Easteui's football Eastern record for most yards curred when the line missed marched 76 yards using 12 plays point-after was good and that down and 15 situation that put several losses as time expired. The Colonels travel to Austin Colonels squeaked to their first in one game with his effort last a blocking assignment and and seven minutes off the clock, determined the final score of 21- the ball on the ETSl 29 yard Eastern's defense was led by Peay to play the Govs in a win of the season last Saturday Saturday. The old record was Junior Hardin blasted through with Jeff McCarthy taking the 20. line. interior linemen. Stan Roberts, Saturday night game. The The 21-20 victory over East set by Alfred Thompson against . Talbert gained 40 yards in the After the touchdown. East nine tackles and six assists. Ron game will start at 7:30 and will Tennessee came with Talbert, a Morehead in the season finale drive but the big play came on a ■ Tennessee was forced to pass Campbell six and two and be broadcaat by WBKY. (1J401. 5-9, 165 pound sophomore, last season. Talbert also ran for gaining 222 yards in 39 carries one touchdown and caught a pass during his performance which gained him honors as Intramural Scene Do it 'Poo-Loo * "OVC Offensive Player of the Week" for the second time this Everett "Poo-Loo" Talbert, season. BY SAM WHITE swimming is set for Oct. 9th, 7 Eastern's sophomore tailback, Talbert began the scoring for Staff Writer p.m. in Combs Natatorium. The is leading the nation in rushing the Colonels with a one yard bolt The pigskin parade continues splash for the campus crown with his 181-yard per game in the second quarter. But, on the avenue_ of men's in- will be Oct. 16th at 7 p.m. average, according to the ETSU came right back when a tramurals. Diving competition will also National Collegiate Sports long kick return set up quar- Many squads are wrapping up take place on the latter date. Services' statistics released terback Lee Trawick's two yard league play this week. The Raquetball singles con- Wednesday. run to tie the score. However, play-off championship series testants should make Talbert leads all NCAA Eastern retaliated with a return will start Oct. 17th. arrangements for courts by rushers, including the of their own. 94 yards and a Fraternity division action is calling the IM office at 5434.1 to University Division leader. touchown by John Revere. prducing several showdowns. 4 p.m.. NJonday- Fridav. Delta Upsilon and Sigma Chi, a Archie Griffin of Ohio State In the third quarter East Women's Intramurals (141.0), and Division III Tennessee struck for two touch- pair of unbeatens. will square off today in a crucial contest. The entry roll for flag football pacesetter Kurt Bennett of downs to take the lead, 20-14. includes 21 squads, doubling Hope-College (149.3) However, on their first touch- Several independent clubs, last fall's total for the same including Tribe, Lex Tran. QUARTERBACK JEROME Kelley fumbles while pitching activity. Talberi broke the school rushing record with 222 yards in 39 OKNY, and I'IIKM continue to out to record breaking tailback Everett "Poo-Loo" Talbert in cruise past opponents. The I'M The women's IM department carries. He leads the nation in total rushing yards per game launches its flag football play last Saturday's 21-20 OVC win over East Tennessee. The going into Saturday's contest with Austin Peay. FH bunch has displayed a Bucs recovered the fumble but Eastern's defense held. particularly stingy defense, today and will continue for the CURRIER'S MUSIC WORLD having not been scored upon in next several weeks on Tuesdays six games, plus a well-balanced and Thursdays r«r itaipaftws far passing attack. Lex Tran and Softball action has reached BASF blank tape OKNY both have well-equipped the plateau of a double Eastern faces 3rd-string quarterback running games to match their elimination tourney. TheJolley * 8 track Volleys, Buckeyes, and CSS. * reel-to-reel * cassette interception-minded defenses. BY mill DONOHOK year, was hurt the week before in the air. couple.'" noted Eastern football B's appear to be strong con- The IM cycle race this past Staff Writer against Carson-Newman and Eastern's defense, lead by coach Roy Kidd as his Colonels Buy 2 or more and get 10% off tenders. weekend had Tom Knight as the Eastern's football Colonels again last week. The second Stan Roberts. Junior Hardin. ready for the 7:30 p.m. contest initial finisher and Jim The volleyball deadline is invades Austin Peay this string quarterback Tim Currier's Musk World and Bob Landis held ETSU to a with Austin Peay. Hollloway claiming second Friday, Oct. 11th. The entries Saturday after defeating East Maxwellwas also lost during the total offense of 196 yards. The •23- Clitlord A. Currier owner 6010 place The race covered a 25 for raquetball singles and Tennessee last week. Peay lost Western game. Chip Johnson, secondary and linebackers held Saturday's Austin Peay- Luion Building. 122 Big Hill Ave. mile course. doubles, table tennis, and to Western Kentucky 35-7, but the punter finished the game ETSU to only 18 yards passing. Eastern game is scheduled for a tli I At Intersection of Highway 25 No 52 Raquetball singles and table badminton will also terminate Peay had an excuse. They lost and Will lead Peay against "We are making im- 7:30 p.m. (CDTI kickoff in tennis doubles entries close on this date. two of their three quarterbacks Eastern. Johnson proved he provements from week to week. Clarksville's 10,000-seat tomorrow. Track entries close Volleyball matches will be including Rick Christophel. could pass connecting on 19 of 43 We just hope to improve at a Municipal Stadium. Eastern Oct. Uth. played Mon.-Thurs., 7:30 till Christophel, the fourth passes against a strong pass rate where we will peak toward returns to Hanger Field Oct. 12 FOREIGN CAR The divisional battle for IM 10:30 p.m.. in Weaver Gym. leading passer in the OVC last rush. the end of the season, instead of for a 2 p.m. league encounter SERVICE CENTER Their running game needs a early in the_year like the past with Middle Tennessee. lot of improvement as Peay i-fiil Help!f rushed for 42 yards. The Netters knock off defense allowed 21 yards on the Anyone interested in helping ground and 243 yards in the air with statistics, timing and other against Western. Eastern on organization facets regarding the other hand, came alive on COLONEL home track meets in the spring, offense with Everett Talbert >•>.! contact head track coach Art Vanderbilt 5-4 leading the way with 222 yards COMPOSITE Harvey 1623-38441 Students, rushing. The Colonels gained BY PATRICIA WILDER 5. of Saturday. PREVIOUS SCORES Specializing in Volkswagen staff, faculty and townspeople 253 on the ground and 106 yards Football (1*l| I EKU dll Eail T,nn II 70 Staff Writer According to Coach Martha FOREIGN CARS & PARTS are needed.in particular to help ■ •HUH llll EKUlolitw.tr. Weitern. 1 7. 4 1 Although the - weekend Mullins. the top and bottom EKU Ml Cumberland. Ill It I with the OVC championships MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS weather on the Murray campus players secured their matches EKU dll by M.nh.ll HI, 711 ..bJe which will be hosted by Eastern, Croil Country third at UK MlV. TRANSMISSION—MOTORS & TUNE UPS was not the most favorable for and decided the Eastern score IriR-l May 15-17. Please contact Goll nmtn at Murray lav BRAKE SERVICE—IGNITION tennis, Eastern's female team with Murray. Women Itrnnnu I II E KU lit Murray 1 S Coaah Harvey soon for this perservered the rain and tied Senior Kay Eicher overcame EKU dll. VaneSarbHt M JASPER CASTLE—Owner needs to be organized quickly. FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY with the Murray opponents, 5- a Murray opponent (6-4,4-6, 6-4) RaMlt-1)l Mcand al llva torn match at UK No experience is necessary who had defeated her in all WELCOME vaiieykaii (a-J11 ■ KUdHMaratiaad IK. It U 623-9723 - previous matches. Continuing a EKUdMMartn.il U 1. IS II Eastern Students winning streak against tough CKU dll tall Slate IJ-II. IS 10 Murray competition, Susie EKU dll Murray I! IS. IS 7 IS . MAIL Hwarfi>iii EKUdttbfUK.Mlaufja SERVICE Boone won 6-3, 6-2. Soph Leigh Graves and fresh- UPCOMING EVENTS SOUND CENTER ORDER man Lynne Leveronne both won abia STATION FaalMII; E KU at Austin Peay. Sal 7 M, WEK» I IMai BACK TO SCHOOL ^^ their matches by tie-breakers. EAST MAIN ST. Due to the rain, the Southwest FwHUtatkav EKU.l Dayton I M Sal HMI.U Missouri match was canceled. EKU vi Nortnern Kv. II) today. Turkey Hufnei FlaM DORM. SPECIAL! Vanderbilt met with Eastern EKU AT Tannatvaa Tact) II). Sat on Friday and the EKU squad m io Crasi country EKU at Indiana Inv. Sal came away with a 5-4 victory. Vandy has a strong team, ac- Volleyball EKU al Louiiv.lle Inv Sal

V/ear after year, cording to Coach Mullins, which a.ile EKU al auii.n Peay. Sal was the reason for scheduling the match. "We are a strong Tennii Iwomenll EKU at Write™. Fri and Sal JLsemester after team as a result of doing so well against them," said Coach IUI semester, the Mullins. • A close doubles match secured the deciding point for Harriers take third CollegeMaster SANSUI 210 AM-FM Stifio RicBiv.r 20(W)RMS . .$179.95 Eastern in the Vandy match, 2 ACOUSTA-FLEX. 2rVay Air Suspension Speakers . 99.95 but Nancy Hundley and Kathy W/12"Woof»rW/25"x12"x10"C»bin«. . . . 99.95 Eicher came through to win 7-5, from Fidelity GARRARO 42M Changer W/Shuri M 75 Mag. Crtrg. 6-2. Freshman Bernita Watson in UK Invitational Including Base 90.85 displayed effective skill by PIONEER SE 205 Stereo Headset 29.95 clinching a match against Union Life has TOTAL $500.65 Paced by junior Bill Samp- Vanderbilt. 2-6.6-4.6-3. region's top team s in the Indiana University Invitational. NOW X OFF - ALL 7 PIECES $250.33 Anticipating weekend action son's tenth place finish the Indiana took the UK Invit- been the most on the Western Kentucky Eastern cross country team tied Wriu for FREE Sound Catalog for third place in last week's ational' with 24 points, followed campus with UK also present. University of Kentucky .In- by Kentucky 38; EKU and MIKO SOUND CENTER/1259 SANTA MONICA MALL Coach Mullins conjectures, accepted, most MIKO BLDG /SANTA MONICA. CA 90401 vitational. Morehead, 102 ; Indiana "B" MAIL ORDER DEI'I HI '?13l 394 3221 When we go to Bowling Green Team, 103; and Louisville, 156. JW we're going to try to have it all BILL SAMPSON "Bill ran a fine race and is Sampson a native of Ashland popular plan on together coming around real well. We covered the five-mile distance had our best week of work last in 26:03. Other EKU scorers week and hope to run better this were John Mornini, 15th; Bob campuses all Sportsworld's coming weekend at Moffett, 22nd; Tommy Smith, Bloomington," said EKU coach 27th; and Tommy Evans, 28th. Art Harvey. Pat Mandera of Indiana was over America. IM Participant Of The Week Eastern will compete Bisotti's the individual champino with a Saturday against some of the 24:30 time. Find out why. Restaurant Call the Fidelity Union Home of

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1 ■ •» V Mull l-.,i.r,i.. 0|i»>il t> .1III lit I.'- pill! Hun (---I I't .1 ?',»,.if.'. flkW i." - '■'.••►/ I'M...' ' '. m Slm/i/iri■«! -/ ill/ifir 6Z3 7684 f>? 3 7/04. *,/ I //111 Ta» <•*»■ ■»»» AAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAMAAAWWIA**WMWWMM*¥M. r*Announcing f\ Volleyballers show their Browning T& Bicycles strength in home matches Top line Top Quality BY JOt STEIEB stated head coach Geri Polvino. T'ournament. The teams Grade I Staff Writer - Coach Polvino had out- Eastern will facing are U of L Eastern highly talented girls standing praise for Lynn and II. has a new coach, and 5 speed reg 124"- 109" volleyball team swept a five Morris, 'with her spiking she may have one of the most im- team match play this past kept the opponents off balance proved teams in the stale Grade II weekend. Eastern dominated during the whole match." reg 164"-149" their opponents with their Polvino pointed out other superior attack and strong standing players last weekend Grade V reg 234"-199" serving. The volleyball team including. Connie L'rlage for her W.O.S. to hold extended their season record to strong serve, Joyce Dettor for RICKS INTERNATIONAL BICYCLES 6-2 by defeating these four her key setting and execution 228 SOUTH SECOND STREET teams, by scores of: Ball State, and Velma Lehmann for her business meeting RICHMOND KENTUCKY 40475 15-11, 15-10, Marshall, 15-1, 15- defensive play. 633-6421 11; Morehead 15-4. 16-14. The ■^x»**^^^»*********r*r^r*r*r*»*r> only game the team lost was to By defeating Murray and Tuesday night Morehead, Eastern has Murray by the score of 13-15, The Women's Officiating but the team regrouped and won defeated two of three teams **RICHMOND DRIVE IN** whose volleyball programs Service will meet Tuesday. next two games easily by the October 8. at B:30 pm in Weaver scores 15-2, 15-6. have become better in the state of Kentucky according to coach gym. There will be a short NOW SHOWING Movie Starts 7:30 PM "This team demonstrated meeting in which business will FIRST BASEMAN John Collins attempts to Cumberland on Tuesday and will lead the strong team play, more variety Polvino. "Kentucky schools are be discussed. Members should Vigilante, city style - hold a Marshall baserunner on, in a recent Colonels agafnst Northern Kentucky in a on offense, and a greater team becoming better each year with more players and a change in bring their dues for the fall judge, jury, and executioner. home game. Collins had five RBIs against^ iwinbill at Turkey Hughes Field, today. effort than that of last year semester. A volleyball clinic personnel," she stated. will follow; so people attending The volleyball team will be should come dressed for par Baseball team hits traveling to the University of ticipation. New members are Louisville this weekend to welcome, and are encouraged hot and cold streak participate in a Tri-Invitational to attend. Eastern's baseball fortunes has allowed only one earned run Campus Movie seem to wavering back and in twelve innings. Spenilla also forth like the early October has stolen five bases in five weather, hot and cold. attempts. Spenilla also has Last Friday, head coach Jack stolen five bases in five at- APw*fTtounlR<*eASe Hissom took his forces to tempts. Weaver has struck out Oct. 9, 10, 11 Dtno DC LiiiiornB iwm Western for a twinbill and ten batters to go with his 2-0 CHARLES Eastern cam away with a split, record. losing to the Toppers 7-3 in the Eastern has been without Wed. Thurs. Fr1. BRONSON first but winning the second 4-3 regular Dennis Brant who in- r,, aucMAu. man ■» on John Lisle's strong pitching jured his throwing hand against "DEATH WISH" TIXUmCOLOm AP».*™unlH*M» performance. Ray Spenilla led Western. Eastern will play mCuto P.inlNb,Ml'»*v* »l\".n»Hii»0'. Ii« the Colonels attack with three Northern Ky. in a twinbill at S -3::- — hits and two RBIs. Turkey Hughes Field, today. On Tuesday, the Colonels The Colonels will travel to EASTERN'S JOHN Revere help* the officials signal, ventured to Cumberland Cookeville for two games with "touchdown," as Jeff McCarthy dives over from the one with BUCCANEER DRIVE IN College and got back on the Tennessee Tech, Saturday, in the winning score in Saturday's 21-20 win over East 09k winning side of things with a important OVC action. A P«amouf* Una Tennessee. sweep of a twinbill in w Williamsburg. Eastern won the first 10-5 with freshman Dave As P.T. Barn urn put it, Dorsey picking up the win, then "There's a sucker born every minute!' OF ALFREDO GARCIA" his fellow freshman teammate,, Riflers win three matches at UK meet Darryl Weaver winning the Childien Under 12 501 Adults 751 second game 10-1, allowing only Eastern's rifle team started a 3-1 record in varsity and a 2-0 in a total 1382. three hits in five innings. off their season this year with a record for ROTC. Murray State The high scorere for EKU was Led by Dave Ball's four hits 5-way match held at the edged our Eastern by a small freshman Scott Cherryholmes and John Collins five RBIs for University of Kentucky Buell margin of 18 points, Morehead (280). the day, Eastern had 26 hits in Armory. by 70 points and Iniversity of . i Six team members will travel the two contests. EKU competed against Louisville by 170 points. IKlMMLTOtttf SAMPEOONHIH to Clarksville, Tennessee So far the team leaders in Murray State, UK, the Eastern's top five Scott Friday for a match against run statistics are Spenilla who has University of Louisville, and Cherryholmes, Kevin Mitchell, Austin Peay State University on rapped 17 hits in 34-at-bats for Morehead State University. Eric Cherryholmes, David .500 average, and Weaver who This first match gives the team Skaggs and Jenny Neat turned the 5th. Joggin' movin in on students BY STEVE FLAIRTY someone else." to know people. I have seen Sabina, Ohio, junior-quit her Staff Writer Hindman, Kentucky, senior nights when there were 25-30 track adventure because she WHO KNOWS WHY ITS WORTH Slreakin' madness has sub- Litten Puller, who runs two peopleover at the track. Some got her ankles "messed up." ONE MILLION DOLLARS AND 21 LIVES? sided and joggin' has moved in miles nearly every night, looks of us like to talk while we run, She complained also about her to take its place. At least, that's at jogging very seriously. and it makes the agony not so boyfriend. "I just couldn't keep \ : the way it's beginning to look as "There are three areas of my up with Roger." plus bad." RITFUS A UARIN BAIAI-SAM PfCKWAH IfCOUCTON a growing number of EKU life I need to work on —the Mary, a two mile per night WARREN OATES-ISELA VEGA. students are taking up running, spiritual, the mental, and the runner, continued, "There is a The reasons for jogging are TUES.. OCT. 22 8:30 physical. Jogging is one of the real bond among joggers over many and varied, but one thing or more appropriately, jogging. MAIL ORDERS ONLY: 'BRING ME THE HEAD OF ALFREDO GARCIA" seems certain. There is a FREEDOM HALL ProOuCM by MAPir, BAUU ■ tied** Product* 4lU|I DANIM On most any night one can see best ways I know of to keep all at the track, even if we don't Soemu. t* G0WWNI DAWS0N IK SAM PICKWAH • Sw> Or fBANK MMMSM M SAM PICKWAM several students running three of these sharp. Most always know each other. There movement on campus of people TICKETS: $7 00. S6.0O, $5.00 all teats reserved _I ■,„,„,. 1 umctjmmtiminmntHtmitiWG j. . '..... together on Eastern's 440 yard importantly, I want my body in was one guy who ran 15 miles who have caught the "running Stevie Wonder Show. P.O. Boi 21179. Louisville. KY 4022l| R "_-!■?—•• o«»»wxt"***- UnrtirfArtwti oblong track behind Com- top shape for the glory of God." every night. A lotta times, he spirit." You may want to join, tt Patrons should pay be certified check or money order and monwealth Hall. Joggers Congenial Mary Yoder, social would run with our group. He too. Come on over behind II enclose a sell-addressed stamped envelope • And generally array themselves worker at the counseling center, was something." Commonwealth Hall any night "l PRESENTED IN COOPERATION WITH WAKY RADIO such finery as one-piece had much to say about her There are also the frustrated and you'll be on the right track! ELLIOTT KASTNER presents A ROBERT ALTMAN Film sweatsuits, cut-off jeans, T- jogging. "It's a great way to get of the bunch. Eileen Fisher, a ELLIOTT GOULD, shirts, and gym shoes. These swashbucklers of the THE LONG GOODBYE" night can also be identified by Basketball try outs soon * NINA VAN PALLANDT • STERUNG HAYDEN their cries of agony. It's almost T0WIME CINEMA a pitiful sight to see grown Exempt Product! ELLIOTT KASTNER • ProOuMd by JERRY BICK Head basketball coach Bob three succeeding nights on the (MM "y ROBERT ALTMAN • SossncU, by LEIGH BRACKETT college students, who have just More Than A Movie i B»ed on M IKMI by RAYMOND CHANDLER Mulcahy has announced that main floor of Alumni Coliseum. sun 1-3 miles without stopping, , HUM ConpoHd an] ConducMd wildly gasping for their breath. tryouts for the 74-75 edition of An Explosive Cinema Concert! b, JOHN T WILLIAMS Trim Janet Hall jogs with her Eastern basketball will be held fc^d roommate, Beth Larrikin, "for on October 15th at 7:00 p.m. the exercise." Both kept in Anyone interested in trying out good shape as high school is welcome. Equipment should PINK FLOYD Starts Sunday cheerleaders and are hoping to be brought by participating stay fit while in college. Janet individuals. Freshmen and remarked about the importance sophmores are particularly of her legwork (no pun in- needed to help round out the tended), "You never know when junior varsity program. this might pay off in case of an Juniors and Seniors are also emergency someday. I might eligilble walk-on candidates have to run for safety or to help The try-outs will be held for

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\ Page 8 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October 3, 1974 ~\ M V IM i Here at Eastern Red River draws little support project would be more damaging than the project compared lo the amount of attitude among governmental leaders in BY T.(.. MOORE the immediate effect of turning a portion revenue it will generate the state. He said the opposing . News I (1i(in Of the gorge into a reservoir. Murphy said although no Army dam organizations contend that there are To many in the slate, the Army Corps Wildlife destruction was mentioned by project has been stopped by court action other alternatives to building the dam. of Engineers' project to build a 3 million Murphy as another area of concern. he feels litigation is effective in obtammf such as a flood wall dollar dam and reservoir on the free- Murphy said there are numerous species delays to construction He said he fgjrthe While Murphy did not exactly draw a flowing Red River in eastern Kentucky is of plant and animal life in the gorge area legal defense fund had a "good case but packed house at the meeting, he was able rapidly becoming the major issue in the that are not to be found elsewhere in the we doubt if we can win the whole ball to get his message across to the few upcoming senate race between Marlow Commonwealth game in court." people who showed up Wednesday night. Cook and Wendell Ford But here al Finally. Murphy said the Corps' cost- He charged Gov Ford with using a Eastern, interest in the issue is minimal benefit ratio was determined arbitrarily, form of "Orwelhan doublethink" in He noted that the Red River issue is at best and that while the reservoir project may talking about the project He said JJfc>rd highly controversial on the University of Last week, only nine or ten persons at have been justified economically several has told the public that he is interested is Eastern showed up for a meeting about the environment while at the same timl Kentucky campus. Murphy ended with years ago when the Corps first came a one-sentence characterization of tne Red River Tim Murphy, a represen upon the idea, the project cannot now be advocatiing the Red River project. tative of the Red River Defense Fund Murphy said the project typifies the project by suggesting that it "defies law justified considering the amount of and defies reality." from Lexington, came to the campus in money ' 31 million dollars l to be spent on "anything in the name of progress hopes of generating support, both financial and moral, for the fight against the dam He had hoped that a campus chapter of the Defense Fund could be formed. Instead, the handful of people listened Heating plant improvements made attentively while Murphy spoke about the opposition to the Army project. No one raised their hand when contributions to BY JII.IK HOYT Donaldson, the cost of the improvements systems. Also connected with the the cause were mentioned, and only one Staff Writer will amount to approximately $60,000. boilers, these additions will enable the operators to know the internal tem- student said she was willing to pass out In order to comply with standards of One of the changes involves the perature of each stack, making it flyers about a rally at Red River which the Kentucky Air Pollution Control elimination of fly ash re-injection. This possible to control the heat condition and look place last Sunday. Commission. Eastern's heating plant is will prevent the fly ash particulate eliminate particulate matter. Three or four of the students at the currently undergoing some major ren- matter from being cycled back into the meeting were campus campaigners for heating system The work is near completion and novations Donaldson remarked that "we feel sure Sen. Marlow Cook. R-Ky. They had come Last year, the Kentucky Air Pollution Smoke density monitoring systems are we will be in compliancewith the KAPCC to insure the other students, at the Control Commission (DAPCCi found the being installed for each boiler. With this regulations this heating season." meeting were aware of the Senator's university in violation of standards due to equipment, the operators will know the He said "It is the intent of the ad- negative stance on the project. emmissions of smoke and paniculate amount of smoke and particulate ministration to comply fully with the For the most part, however, Murphy matter from the heating plant. As a took the opportunity to give a long and emission from each boiler at all times desired environmental condition of the result, the firm of E.R. Ronald and Further improvements are to be made community. We will do everything in our detailed account of the project's Associates was employed by the in the form of temperature recording power to do so." background, the corps' arguments pro university.to make a study of the plant ad and some of his own arguments con. suggest solutions to bring it in com- Murphy said during the summer an pliance with the standards set by the organization was formed known as the KAPCC. Red River Gorge Legal Defense Fund, "Our heating plant is one of the most Ford interview Protesting Ford Incorporated. He said the group was a (Continued From Page One) modern in this area," said Neal excess revenue allowed more spending Gary Ehling. member of the Eastern of the veterans who spoke with Fo: coalition of 12 separate organizations Donaldson, Vice President for Business government that the current economic for law enforcement programs in the Veterans Club, demonstrated Monday earlier in the day, said his replies opposing the dam The Legal Defense Affairs. He went on to say that, although outlook was "gloomy," and the budget state. nighl in Richmond while Governor granting more veterans benefits were Fund was established for the purpose of the university violated requirements was restructured accordingly. Ford said "You have to take into consideration Wendell Ford visited. Roger Burke, one "Ihe usual run-around." raising money to be used in filing concerning smoke and paniculate this was the cause, for the most part, of lawsuits against the Corps of Engineers two things," Ford said. "One, no one's matter, "we have never been in violation the low excess revenue estimates. ever objected to where I spent it (the in an effort to halt the project. of sulfur dioxide emission." "We were very' conservative," Ford money) and two, the only people suing While the Legal Defense Fund was not "It should be understood...that it is said, "and it's much better to be 04 the me are of the other party, that have Male Homecoming Queeiv able to get a court stay of construction on conservative side than the heavy side," impossible to burn coal or wood without political ambitions." (Continued From Page One) the project, it was successful in stalling producing some smoke." Donaldson because. Ford said, if the state had himself insists that he is sincere the project. The Federal Council on said. "The KAPCC last year found us on received less revenue than it had an- Answering criticisms from Cook that mittee. would be that his application be Daughtery, however, said he thought Environmental Quality suggested that rejected," Daughtery said. rare occasions in...violation." ticipated, it would have had to cut back in his "government to the people" program Schultz was "going a little bit too far" in all work on the project be halted until the During unexpected warm periods, the funding in many of its programs. was a front for political appearances, CLU President Meinze indicated he running for Homecoming Queen. "We've Corps'could prove that the project would heating plant gives off more smoke and "I'm glad we came out with the sur Ford said Sen. Cook can call it whatever would attempt to secure legal counsel for got to have some degree of tradition JLJI meet state and federal regulations and particulate matter because the boilers plus," Ford said. "I'm glad I can give he pleases, but he feels it is important to Schultz when he appears before the custom in the pageant, otherwise it *fll that several "conflict of values" be committee, however Meinze said he was are not running at full power As a result, more money to elementary and secon- find out "what the concerns of the people just be a big joke." According to a resolved. the fuel does not burn completely, dary education and eliminate the in- are." He said Cook would not understand uncertain whether the committee would flation that's bombarded them. I'm glad a program which seeks out public sen- allow an attorney at the hearing source within the committee, "if it looks Murphy said the CEQ also stated that causing an increase in emissions. like there's no way to keep him from Bids were taken on May 9 this year for I could give the money so Eastern could timent because Cook has not been in Tuesday. the Corps had not fully examined the running, the university just might call *U construction improvements to place the build their building, and we could break Kentucky long enough since becoming While some sources have indicated his secondary and tertiary offspins of the the whole show," or completely carAB plant in full compliance with all air ground for the health resources Senator to know anything of "what the intentions are mockery of the proposed dam and reservoir. According the Homecoming Pageant. to Murphy. the long range effects of the pollution standards. According to building," Ford said, adding that the people want." Homecoming Queen contest, Schultz \?tf ©he #eUr jjork Stone* JJaok iEeUietti *^b SEPTEMBER 1974

-ntt ■ ' s % TI-2550 Sold Applications. • Cost/margin/price calculations Jimmh,. .»«• K^-^"** Tl 3600 79.85 • Present and future value • Interest amount *> TI-4000 139.95 • Loan payment • Amortization 0&* V SR-IO Sold • Depreciation • Annuities *5■» SR-11 89.98 • Trend lines & • Number of periods ^fr 9' *o SR-20 Sold & k* *6

e^ & WHSXife* General c**^ LMBI Wttki Texas Instruments ■ W.,k OmUtt makes calculators for 16»*° ALL THE PRESIDENTS MEN, by Carl Bernstein 1 If v\*V ind Bob Woodward. (Stanon * Schuster. t*.tt.) almost everyone—home, As a service to out students and taculty we Two reporter* breach tht Watergate stonewall. v THE MEMORY ROOK, by Hiirry U>nyn« «nd * II school, business, science. /ill have available every Wednesday copies Jerry Lucas. (Stein A Day. I7.J9.) Mnesnology to the New York Times Book Review tor the for the manes -1 memorable, unforgettable book. ALIVE: The Story of the AadM Survivora,,by Wen S M forthcoming Sunday issue. Paul Read. (Upplncott. $10.) A drama of survival with young men at the limits of eDdoranee. In Addition, we have a browsing table with YOU CAN HMfB FROM A MONETARY CRISIS, 4 » by Harry Browne. (Macmdlan, SS.SS.) Souve qiri copies ot Books in Print and paperback peut advice for inflationary times Books in Print tor your special problems. THE GULAG ABCHIFELAGO. by Mekaandr L 1 II Solihenltsyn. (Harper A Row fM-SO-. also to oaoer SI 85 ) A raw, impualoned attempt to Remember, special orders welcome. wrench the aecreU of Soviet prison life Into the Thanks tor supporting your University light of hlatory. THE WOMAN HE LOVED, by Ralph G. Martin ■ 4 Store. (Simon £ Schuater. 19.W.) Gossipy but balanced The University Store Hory of Ihe romance of Ihe Windsors. PLAIN SPEAKING, by Merle Miller tPMRMTt, t M guts.) Or Harry Truman gives em hell wtui re- freshing randor IMF WALL STREET GANG, by Richard Ney. 7 I Keen Johnson Building tPrarger. JM l» » Purported slrategies for out- witting BtlH-fc Mi.ikrl imulrii —J* TW* ■"-» -SM'MSM, by R-- '"'•'■»" K—■ . >.r°.. . ■if- ne.lv UV.uMe.Uv. 11*Ml Mam* ». —-- «. ' *" UH- »ioiv and Ihe best bit of Kennedytana yef. % .. . HUMAN Jr:»1V.RSON. by Kawij M rodiertNor- " 14 Jf- - ■ «* 1* ■ ■ ■ i.ii. lli.Vil Intriguing apeculallont about tne .Uikri .Mr ol Jelferaon'a payche. ■IJ^ -t t«r t'.i'.J "*••• *■»•» aw •»•

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