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Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1968-1969

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Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1968-1969 Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1968-1969 Eastern Kentucky University Year 1969 Eastern Progress - 13 Mar 1969 Eastern Kentucky University This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1968-69/22 ' ,1 Guice Signs Ballet Pro Contract Presented Page 4 P»ge8 / Setting The Pace In A Progressive Era / 46th Year, Number 22 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. Ten Pages Thursday, March 13, 196? — ———————^—i i ii i i ji Discussion On Constitution To Continue Today At 4 p.m. By JOE EDWARDS 250-student basis would be en- A new position, Council spea- Six motions altering the pro- about 15 minutes before the News Editor titled to another representative. ker, would preside at meetings, posed constitution were defea- Council was recessed due to A special session of the Several members of Greek- now done by the Council presi- ted Tuesday. They Included: a lack of quorum, passed by a Student Council will meet organizations Indicated to the dent. The speaker would be nomi- Returning the document to the 27 to 22 hand vote. The roll Progress Tuesday they may op- nated and elected by majority vote revision committee for further call vote was 22 to 25. today at 4 p.m. in the Ferrell pose the proposed document due of the Council one week after its study and open hearings before Regarding returning the docu- Room, Combs Building, to to the changes In representation. flast regular meeting. next Monday. ment to the committee, Chair- discuss and possibly vote en Other changes proposed by the Veto power by the president Stipulating that the financial man Pellegrlnon told the Coun- a proposed new Council con- constitution Include: over Council legislation, but cil: "We've (the committee) Electing a Council president secretary and clerk be elected stitution. power by the Council to override by the student body. studied this for four months. If and vice-president only, who vetoes by two-thirds vote. you put it back In committee, would be elected as one ticket Forbidding students on social The Council approved the spe- Changing the Council's name probation to become Council nothing will be done." cial session at its regular meeting by prohibiting split ticket vo- to Senate. No other business was con- ting. , \ president. "Tuesday after 80 minutes bad The motion to hold today's Renaming the Student Court ducted Tuesday. been spent discussing the pro- A financial secretary would special session, made by Coun- Attendance by non-represen- replace the current position of the "Judiciary" governing posed constitution and one change cilman Rudd Parsons, passed by body. tatives at Tuesday's meeting was had been made In it. treasurer. The new position- a vote of 26 to 12. larger than normal for the The eight-page constitution, bolder would be appointed by the Council President Steve Wll- Renaming the governing bo- fourth straight week. Several •lx pages of which have yet to be Council president and subject to born told representatives Tues- dies as "branches." non-Councilmen entered dis- discussed, was presented for approval by a majority of the day that he had hoped the new Also, a motion to table the cussion about the constitution. acceptance to the Council as a re- Council. constitution could be approved constitution was passed by hand Besides today's meeting, the port and tabled March 4. A Council-appointed clerk with possible changes by next vote but was reversed by the Council Is scheduled to meet a- The change approved Tuesday would replace the current posi- Wednesday when the Board of year's first roll call vote. The gain next Tuesday at 5:15 p.m. was an addition stipulating that tion of secretary. Regents meet motion, made by Carl Dozler in the Grise Room. only full-time students enrolled for residence credit would be of- ficial members of the student association. Originally, the con- Two Recall stitution provided membership for all students. The constitution, written by a Long Ordeal committee chaired by Councilman Jim Pellegrlnon, proposes basic changes In representation. In Cave The new document primarily BY JOHN PERKINS apportions councllmen according to class enrollment rather than STAFF WRITER according to campus organize-' Phillip Sanzone, the Eastern tions as Is now done. student who spent 17 hours in a Under the new constitution, one Madison County cave last weekend, councilman would be elected far said yesterday that he was never every 2S0 students in each under- in any danger during his long or- graduate and graduate class. Al- deal. so, ten at-large representatives ''After Bill (Schultz) went after would be elected by.the student help to get me out, I just dozed body.. off and slept until I heard some- Students would vote for candi- body yelling at me asking if I was alright," the local caver After The Riot dates from their class and for the ssid. at-large candidates. Schultz, Sanzone's exploring , * " OrgaWattohs, having at least 250 members would be *ntitled,to 'companion, is a professor at Viet Nam? Wttta? .Detroit? Sorry, wrong: Stadium. The sign, however inappropriate to Chemistry at Eastern. with all three guesses. The above scene is one the scene or circumstance, was found In petition the Council for repre- of less turmoil. The havoc in the picture was some inner corridor of the stadium where It sentation. Petitions would be "We're fairly well experi- created by a ball and crane not by some riot had long been forgotten. enced cavers," commented subject to approval by two-thirds Schultz, "Our problem last or 500 pourtd bomb. The scene was created vote of the Council. this week during- the demolition of Hanger (Staff Photo by Ken Clodell) weekend was the fact that this Classes- with 126 students re cave was too wet and muddy." malning after apportioning on the Schultz said knots in the ropes the men used to climb in and out of an 80-foot pit In the cave be- came clogged with mud. Powell Report Changes, Additions "It took Bill an hour and a Interesting Contrast half to get out of that pit," said Sanzone, "And he has a lot more Discussed By Three Committees A lamplight, the evening sun, and a far away This unusual effect was captured by staff experience caving than I do." jet, three unlikely companions, are com- photographer Larry Bailey near the Student After Schultz got out of the By CRAIG AMMERMAN of reactions received from open ments his committee would un- students, faculty and administ- bined in this photograph to produce an inter- Union Building. cave, he called a group of pro- hearings and from meetings dertake to write in the next two rative personel — would be con- esting: contrast in both light and distance. fessional cavers in Cincinnati Editor-in-Chief with selected individuals. weeks. sulted in the selection process. whom both men were acquainted Discussion of anticipated After hearing a 40-minute ad- Concerning the position of "We intend to insure that this with. The Cincinnati cavers amendments, revisions and dress from President Martin, ombudsman established in the person will have the confidence arrived a few hours later and additions to the Report on Powell began with the first report, Powell said his commit- of everyone," he said. page of the report and talked tee would attempt to establish The part of the report that Dean's List For Fall Semester shortly had released Sanzone Student Affairs occupied of revisions, additions or amend- assurances that all groups — guarantees student memberships from the cave. three committees yesterday on administrative committees Sanzone commented that afternoon. would also be the object of re- calling the Cincinnatians was The committees, one vision, Powell said. He indicated Topped By 159 With Perfect 4.0 someone who had a rope lad- chaired by Executive Dean that the stipulation prohibiting der." J. C. Powell and the other freshmen and sophomores from The Dean's List of honor stu- Elizabeth Ann Elkinds, Hlndman; Patricia A. Goins, Richmond; Both Schultz and Sanzone serving would be changed to a dents at Eastern for the fall Mary R. Elovitz, Lexington. Sharon T. Goodlett, Richmond; warn inexperienced cavers In serving t\Vo advisory pan- provision requiring a certain semester is headed by 159 stu- Diane A. Farmer, Malneville; Janie L. Gover, McKee; Mary els, were in session two-and the area of the dangers In at- period of service, possibly a se- dents who made a perfect stan- Sharon L. Farmer, Somerset; W. Gravely, Harrodsburg; Carol tempting to explore caves with- a-half hours attempting to mester. ding of 4.0, Dr. Thomas F." James C. Ferguson, Loyal; R. Haller, South Irvine; Linda out the assistance of a veteran commence final prepara- A statement limiting inter- stovall, vice president for Larry S. Fields, Gray son; R. Hanklns, Ft. Mitchell; Bar- caver. I tions on the document which dorm boards to review only Ken- academic affairs, announces. Martha Garland; Lov eland, Ohio, bara L. Hartman, New Albany; "Eastern students are going tucky institutions in their study These students are among Mark L. Gelke, Ft. Thomas; Judy S. Hawkins, Ft. Mitchell; will govern student life if of rules governing dorm life to explore the caves In this area impending adoption occurs. 717 whose scholastic averages James T. Gilbert, Berea; Nelda A. Hawkins, Mt. Eden; no matter what anyone tells would also be. lifted, Powell are 3.5 or better, the standing Dean Powell's committee, the noted. Tita S. Herr, Louisville; Caro- them," added Schultz. "The group which wrote the report It was also mentioned that the required for inclusion on the lyn J.
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