Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1973-1974
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1974
Eastern Progress - 31 Jan 1974
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1973-74/18 ■i
/Covering The Centennial Year Of Higher Education/
Vol. 52, No. 18 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University 10 Pages Thursday, January 31,1974 Assembly recognizes Eastern's anniversary
Both houses of the 1974 Kentucky public institution in 1906, Eastern General Assembly Wednesday passed a Kentucky University has achieved a resolution recognizing and distinguished record of institutional congratulating Eastern on the ob- development that was recognized by the servance of a centennial of higher General Assembly's granting of education on its campus. university status in 1966, and The resolution was introduced in the "Whereas, through its philosophy of Senate by Senator John Lackey and in extending educational opportunities to the House of Representatives by the broadest possible segment of society, Representative Dwight Wells, both of Eastern Kentucky University has Madison County. granted 26,630 degrees and has served EKU President Robert R. Martin was countless thousands of other individuals present in Frankfort to acknowledge the in meeting their educational goals, and action of the legislature aUti spoke before "Whereas, Eastern Kentucky both houses, expressing the University's University has recorded an admirable appreciation for the continued support of record of research and public service the General Assembly. while maintaining emphasis on the Dr. Martin was escorted into the teaching function of its mission as a Senate chamber by Sen. Lackey and into regional university, and the House by Miss Terry Lynn Wells, "Whereas, Eastern Kentucky daughter of Rep. and Mrs. Wells. University has developed a broad The text of the resolution read: academic offering in the liberal and fine "Whereas, Eastern Kentucky arts, the sciences, business, teacher University is this year commemorating a education, pre-professional and century of higher education on its professional areas and in the applied campus at Richmond, dating to the 1874 and technical disciplines, and "Whereas, seeking to serve in unique Dr. Robert R. Martin expresses Eastern's appreciation for the support of the 1974 education. Both houses passed a resolution recognizing the anniversary. The founding of Central University, and General Assembly at a meeting of the Assembly in Frankfort. At the meeting, the "Whereas, since its founding as a (Continued On Page Ten) resolution was introduced in the Senate by Senator John Lackey and in the House Assembly congratulated Eastern for its commemoration of a century of higher of Representatives by Representative Dwight Wells, both of Madison County. Calling Faculty Senate 'ineffectual' Student Senate recommends creation of new senate The Student Senate Tuesday night Citing the "separate organizational rubber stamp for curriculum com- began to sift through twenty pages of faculty, can produce notable im- apparatus of the faculty and student mittees," Slade said, "from the sparse "long range organizational changes" provements for the university." senates," and referring to the Faculty research that has been done it appears as drafted by President, Steve Slade. In the The third proposal, to provide office Senate as "most ineffectual" and "a though a body of both students and introduction to the outline of the (Continued On Page Ten) recommendations, Slade said that "student input into the policy making apparatus of the University will be greatly improved" if the recom- Out of state students make Dean's List mendations are approved by the Senate, Dr. John D. Rowlett, vice president for of Stanford; Richard M. Ott, East Doraville; Clarence E. Capster Jr., of the University Self-Study Committees, academic affairs and research, released Hartford. Monroe. University President Dr. Robert R. the Dean's List early this month. More DELEWARE: Debrah G. Brazas, of ILLINOB: Marcia a Clarke, of Mt. Martin and the Board of Regents. The than 1,000 students made the list, which Claymont; Robbin L. Murray, of Ocean Prospect; Patricia 8. Eckert, of New Senate passed the three proposals. requires a 3.5 or better fOr 14 or more View. Athens; Marcia A. Moscinski, Paula M. semester hours. FLORIDA: Mary E. Glenn, of Moscinski, both of Niles; Richard K. I.ast week the Progress listed the Tallahassee; Marry E. Hime, of The first recommendation was a Neukrannz, of Deerfield. Jacksonville; Henry H. Murray, of resolution for the creation of a University Kentucky students who made the list. INDIANA: Gary L Berndt, Thomas T. This week out of state students on the list Titusville; Janet V. Panayoioff. of Senate to "improve communication and Berndt, of Laporte; Loi s A. Bucowski,of are presented. ->. Hollywood; Elizabeth s. Rudd. of unification between faculty and students. Austin; Dusty L. Chandler, of Madison; Quincy; Frank M. Drake II, of Winter The proposed new senate would be Jay C. Charnes, of French Lick; OUT OF STATE Park; Scarlet S. Lake, of Brooksvllle. composed of both students and faculty. CONNECTICUT: Candace M. Odierna. GEORGIA: Timothy A. Beckett, of (Continued On Page Five) 12 CIRUNA Club members to attend UN By JACKIE BUXTON and the Interdisciplinary Study of the fifth largest economic contributor to the Staff Writer there are only five countries that are Idea of Peace." United Nations." members "We want to make Japan the Twelve members of the CIRUNA Though originally only "eastern Before the trip in April , the Ciruna sixth." (Council on International Relations and universities" of the United States,(such Club members must draw up In order to accomplish this task, the United Nations Affairs) will be traveling as Princeton and Yale), were involved in resolutions for consideration at the Japanese ambassadors must play to New York April 16-25 to participate in the "Model United Nations," there are General Assembly of the UN. The politics". Japan cannot introduce the the 48th annual "Model United Nation's presently 160 colleges and universities committees must be familiar enough resolution itself; it must persuade Convention" Sponsored by the "National with approximately 1300 students, with Japan to know what foreign and another country to introduce the idea for Collegiate Conference Association", it participating in the assembly. economic policies that they would want, them. "We must become friendly will be held at the Statler Hilton Hotel. and on what issues they would vote. with another nation, and in turn, we help The purpose of the Ciruna Club, under In this role-playing activity, each 'Wehave to put ourselves in their place." them out by introducing onT 0 f tn ei r the guidance of Dr. Tae-Hwan Kwak, university represents one country in the says Bob Doughty. desired resolutions," explained professor of Political Science, is to study United Nations. Eastern was selected to "This year we are going to try Doughty. Out of his tree and bring information a bout the United represent Japan. "This is quite a something new. We are going to try and The committees and topics to be As unseasonally warm weather hit the in the ravine, and yes. even taking naps in Nations to students on campus. The club privilege," according to Bob Doughty, get Japan admitted as a permanent resolved at the convention by CIRUNA Bluegrass . students began doing things trees. A result of the outdoor activities was is promoting a lecture series entitled president of the CIRUNA Club and member of the Security Council in the Club members are: outdoors again, like riding bikes, studying an outbreak of colds and "the sniffles." "Conflict Resolution and Peace Studies Chairman of the activity. "Japan is the United Nation," he said. In actuality, (Continued On Page Te») »^^^^^*^^ ■~^^*+*>*^~~~>*^~*'*+*^S*^>^^*^+ Like putting money in the bank' } Nation needs to 'change its thinking and use of raw materials9
for more fuel, these supplies will be gone •For whatever reason, whether economic, for the nation, but the environmental that except for solar energy, none of "There's just more emphasis on fuel By REBECCA GRl BBS in five. 20 or even a 100 years." environmental, or lack of trained per- problems connected with it is worse than these new energy sources can relieve the right now because we're short on it now Staff W rlter To most people, however, the crisis sonnel, the oil companies have failed to the Alaskan pipeline and as bad as strip whole burden. '*"'* and it's hitting more people directly,' came swiftly and without much warning. push their exploration programs at full mining.' ' 'Nuclear fusion is too far in the future to added Helfrich. Its like putting money in the bank. If throttle in the past, relying on the easy oil Using this point. Dr. Hoge illustrated the Both men agreed that the Alaskan be considered now," he explained."And Because of this resource shortage, Dr. you don't put more money in the bank from foreign sources. Now they must find dependence this country has upon oil pipeline was inevitable. Helfrich cited nuclear fission will be practical only by Hoge said that we could not afford to pay than you withdraw eventually you run other sources.' imports. We get most of our energy from two reasons. "One, the American people using the breeder reactor to create the Arab blackmail. 'Take for instance out of money. We've been drawing more One of the sources recently proposed hydrocarbon fuels icoal and oil). The were short on fuel, and second, the our own uranium 235 from uranium 238. manganese,'he said. 'There isn't enough money out of our oil fields for the last ten fact that the crisis came on as quickly as by the Energy Commission has been oil government must maintain economic The conventional reactors today use years than we've been finding new oil to manganese in the United States to sup- it did plus the fact there hasn't been a from shale. Dr Hoge estimated that the independence from such countries as uranium 235 which is in as short supply port our steel industry, so we must im- take its place.' major oil strike with the exception of the amount of oil shale in this country Arabia. Oil is too vital to the nation's as petroleum." This analogy about the current energy port it from smaller countries. If we had Alaskan discovery in 1970 since 1964 in amount to three trillion barrels of oil economy at the moment." However there are problems with paid the blackmail the Arabs demanded crisis was drawn by Dr Harry P. Hoge. this country points to our dependence on which he said is "probably more oil than As to the effects the pipeline would nuclear energy 'One is that people are assistant professor of geology here at we would have been subject to blackmail our foreign imports. in Texas and Alaska combined."' But have on the environment. Dr. Hoge afraid of it.' Dr Hoge continued. Solar from every small country we had Eastern. He continued Tbe energy crisis Despite the inconvenience of driving oiv there are problems with recovering, the answered that, man cannot enter any energy is tije real answer.but we are so has been impending^ for The last eight.tp offended.' »► .','>.■' weekends and eettina enough fuel to heat pil Helfrich explained the process. _.ejlVJroniTi<»n!ijgwj»>K>"»' »"•■ .ffT' • - '-~wml.-it ten years si.J wheth'er it is 'Sis' bij^t it'. fiomes and *eep electric "generators - ■Processing The oil- shale requires . HoWeVer:he sai3"fhe*envirbnmentalists will be years before we can 'talk ahoiU In, a final word, however,-Dr. *fcge*» - supposedly is now or whether it would going, the Arab oil boycau may have had ■ boiling or cooking the hydrocarbons out who worked against the pipeline gave us that" praised the American public for their have happened in f6ur or five years is its advant ages Helf^jch explained. The of the rock. It can be done now but the a big benefit in that any pipejiowlaid will Both-Dr. Hoge»and Helfrich Stfd that action in the recent crisis! 'I think that sort of immaterial. The crisis is here and nation will have to change its thinking cooking process requires energy and this be better environmentally than it would the energy crisis is on(y a part of a larger many people " underestimated the there are definitely problems and use of raw materials Also research is the basic problem with it. have.been without opposition resource crisis I must be rather cynical Americans. The Arabs certainly thought Charles T. Helfrich. also an assistant into other energy sources are receiving Ilowevei this process could be as bad Nuclear and sojar energies were the and say that I dnmMhink the American we would be on our knees by now. But (he professor of geology liere. agreed •Then- more emphasis as strip mining • After the oil is taken two most frequently mentioned energy peopjeare as aware of the resource crisis (act that the American people rallied so is an abundance of fuel in certain areas <>l The oil companies are being prodded from the rock, the land must be sources of the future, allhiugh Helfrich as Ihc\ shouldIH' hut lhc\ are IKVIIIIIIIIC. well in this situation proves that once the world, but with the growing into exploration programs in an effort to reclaimed or else only the hare rock is warned that in II) or 15 years llierc could more receptive to those who warn .IINIIII they're convinced there is a crisis, thev population and the iiMTt'Sisiiuj demand e.ise tin- crisis, according (o Dr Hop- lell Oil shall' is a |«ileiilial source ol fuel hr MiinethiiiK different Dr llni|i> warned the short,it;is. sanl Mr Hop stand to meet the challenge." ^^^^^^^N^N^N^N^^^^ J
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Managing Editor For Production Ken GnlleUe Managing Editor far News Deima Francli Fealure Editor Lisa Collins Sport. Editor PatWitoo. WK Eastern progress Organization* Editor Jan Heniley Arts Editor v.T.G. Moore Assistant Business Manager David Swofford Photo Editor Jin Shepherd Editor BIIIMH Manager Miss F«w» Conlev Jim Ross Artist.. TamKtadler Thursday, January 31, 1974 Pa*t2 THE EASTERN PROGRESS
Issued resolution last week General Assembly recognizes Martin, Eastern during Centennial Year celebration
Eastern's Centennial Year many accomplishments that led The University is in the A great deal of planning has received official state to the granting of university planning stages of a huge gone into these events and the recognition last week in the status in 1966 and commended celebration for its 100th year of Progress hopes that they will be General Assembly when the the school for its research and higher education on campus. given special attention by the senate and the house recognized public service while maintaining The end of the semester will campus and local community. Eastern president Robert R. its emphasis on the teaching bring all kinds of festivities for Martin and issued a resolution function. students and townspeople to After all, it will be another 100 congratulating the University Eastern was the subject of enjoy and reflect upon. All of the years before another during its 100th birthdav special remarkd in the senate by events are centered around the celebration of this size will be The resolution cited Eastern's Lt. Govtrns* Julian Carroll. Centennial theme. held. We 11 sell a million of them in Kentucky First female security officer on duty k*M*VSrV%M¥V*N*** Eastern takes big step in equal rights area SURELY YOU JEST! This week's episode: Eastern has taken a big step in Recently, a local newspaper to take on the same jobs that officers, for the most part. We THE ADVENTURES OF JOE COLLEGE the area of equal rights for ran an advertisement for men do. There have been female also hope that she isreceivingthe 'The new, improved, women. security personnel, male or construction workers and lady same rate of pay that a man would receive in her position, for 9 female. Now, Eastern has its jockeys, among other things. It discount insurance policy BYKENGULLETTE first female security officer. She seems only fitting that Eastern if she is not doing these two isn't exactly an Amazon, but she should finally come up with a things, is she equally employed? "Hello?" ""Get lost." Tra nsporta tion can clear the Coliseum of the women for the position of The Progress would like to see "Could I speak to Joe "It's really very simple." gang of little boys who hang security officer. more female officers if it is College?" "So are you." around after the games out as The duties of the lady haven't feasible, and if the first one is a "This is he." "You see, when you get out of not the first well as any male security officer been thoroughly looked into yet, success, and it looks like she is "Joe?" college, you pay only 75 dollars a could. butt we hope that she is reciving going to be. These ladies can add "No, I'm Frank." week, unless of course yourtires In the past few years, women no special treatment and does much to the quality of the "Could I speak to Joe?" go flat, or your wife, which says have been more and more eager the same i things as the male security division. "This is he." nothing about prune Danish, and course offered "Oh. I'm Zeke Ulmer, with Moses came down from the National Rip-Off Life Insurance mountain with the Campus Dear Editor Co." Living Handbook and a hey nah ' 'Congratulations.'' nah and a shooby dooby bop." Congratulations to Dr. Scorsone and "Look, Zeke, I'm really not all who have cooperated in developing AP quote taken out of context; "Thank you." the new Transportation course. It is a "Well, goodbye." interested." particular pleasure to note that persons "Goodbye... No, wait a "How old are you?" from some ol the more traditionally minute!" "None of your business." oriented departments are taking part. "What?" "How tall?" You might wish to reconsider your students not 'unsophisticated* "Tall enough to hit you in the statement that "For the first time in "I'd like to speak to Joe." Eastern's history an interdisciplinary "He isn't available. He's mouth!" "Any physical defects?" calss is part of the curriculum." In the In the last issue of the fall made by Frederick Ogden, Dean Lexington, Mrs. Hetrick's at- asleep." ucademic year 1968-89 Dr. Wallace Dixon "Yeah, my arm isn't long semester, the Progress ran an of the College of Arts and torney. During this previous "But I thought you were Joe." and I participated in an interdisciplinary "Oh, that's right. I must not be enough to reach out and strangle course in the College of Education. In editorial criticizing University Sciences, who said that some of Sedler asked Martin if he felt Mrs. Hetrick's' freshman that this could mean that the asleep, then." you right now." academic years 1971-72 and 1972-73 officials' remarks concerning "Any mental defects?" faculty members from the Colleges of students during the Hetrick trial. students came from "somewhat students were "generally un- "I'm Zeke Ulmer." Applied Arts and Technology and Arts restrictive backgrounds." sophisticated." "Not until you called." and Sciences cooperated with faculty "Big deal." "Are you single or married?" The statement that Eastern Later during the case, Dr. The Associated Press picked "But don't you remember? I mbmbcrs in Central University College Martin testified and was up the story without clearing up "Yes." in offering the College Colloquium students were "generally un- called you last semester about questioned by Robert Sedler, the quotes. "Good. Well, everything course. GCC 399 sophisticated and came from our new Discount Life Insurance seems to be in order, Joe." All who have struggled to mark the restrictive backgrounds" was Plan." ^ ^ -^J-^_J-^_^-l_lrxr^l^xn-|J^|^-r~| M>"W> *i* ~~\~- * * * * * ^ -—^—> "Don't send me a policy to path through the jungle growths of **»i^a**^^^ Ln > x< ■ ■ ■ complacency and prejudices will. I an misquoted in the original "Oh, I remember now." sign." sure, wish to welcome new laborers who Associated Press story. The "Good." "Oh, I won't, Joe. I won't send will help to clear the fields and open statement was also somewhat Be sure to see the art exhibit in the "Only I wish I didn't." you a policy first thing in the bright vistas of accomplishment through out of context with the original cooperation and mutual assistance. morning." statement. "When would you like to get "Good, because I won't sign L. L. Barlow Giles Gallery before it ends February 3. together and talk about this new it." Associate Dean. Central University The original statement was policy?" "Okay. See you tomorrow, College "How about yesterday?" ■^p^a^B^a^»^»^«^»^"* Joe." "Yesterday? That's im- "Drop dead." possible!" "Thank you. Bye." "Well, I'll tell you, I'm not Feiffer interested in you, your policy, your company, or your dog. (Efjp Eastern Pnnjrra^ Nothing!" Member: "I think you would change Associated Collegiate Press association your mind if we could talk." Collumbia Scholastic Press Association "I doubt it. In fact, if you are National Newspaper Service HBBkr ^ Kentucky Intercollegiate Press as ugly in person as you are over Association the phone, I'm positive I Represented for national advertising by v wouldn't." the National Education r "But how can you make a Advertising Service, Inc., NY., N.Y. decision unless you know what Published each Thursday during the the new policy is about?" regular school year except for vacation "I can't." and examination periods at Eastern "Then we can talk?" Kentucky University by authority of the "No." Board of Regents through the Student Publications Board. Opinions expressed "Just let me explain this herein are those of student editors or Discount Life Insurance Plan." other signed writers. These opinions do LTSJttUV not necessarily represent the views of the "Please don't." University. Advertising appearing \ "You don't have to pay within this newspaper is intended to help anything while you're in school. the reader byu. Any false or misleading Does (bat interest you?" V advertising' should be reported to the, 0r* Mc. ) business manager. The-Easter Progress.) . V'Not mine least." * fourth, Bodr. Jones* Buinjng. second- class postage paid at Richmond. Ken- .. "You can draw money from tucky. 4*475. IU TWS this policy anytime you-need it." Staff Members: (MGlpl "Then loan me five until George Buchanon.' Becky Burden. Friday\" Jackie Buxton. Sharon Davidson. Mike Embry. Ereeda Elynn. Rebecca Grubbs. , * "I'm sorry. I can't do that." "I knew there was a catch." Ruth Hays. Julie lloyt. Mike Lynch. Itiill Miller. Ken Palen. Jerry Parks. "No, there's no catch." Connie I'arrish. Steve Rubin. Bill "Drop dead.'" StapMiM. IHaaa Taylor. BUI Thompson. "lA!i mv explain it to you." *»_•" «■*«-. I'atricia WiWer, L—tc Witt. I
■MM The Eastern Progress, Thursday January 24, 1974 Page 3 eye on media t.g. roecre
The 'Exorcist', ■ a pitiful commentary
"A nightmare novel of Real or not, the story is and seeing the film knowing demonic possession...it's the believable, which is what what to expect. To me, that is the o most shocking thing that will distinguishes it from the or-, interesting point. Have we 3- ever happen to you!" And believe dinary run-of-the-mill goblin reached the point in society me, they ain't just whistling stuff. This reviewer has not seen where we want to be shocked, Dixie. the film, but I am told that it is have we grown so agnostic of Those lines are some of the almost identical to the book. The things both spiritual and » promotional blurbs for The tale is woven with mounds of material that we jump at the Exorcist, a novel by William medical and psychological in- opportunity to be scared out of Peter Blatty. The book, and the* formation which add credibility our wits? subsequent film based on it are to the story. If that is the case, then The Jim siwptwra Photo sweeping the country like It is irrelevant whether the Exorcist becomes more than just nobody's business. There are idea of possession is possible, a gripping tale of terror. It View from the top over four million copies of the what is relevant is that the book becomes a form of therapy and a book in print, and sellout crowds and the film, are terrifying, and pitiful commentary on the Students admire part of the Centennial Exhibition Building. The exhibit features a century of have been flocking to the film at that people are buying the book emotional state of America. '•'• of art at the Fred P. Giles Gallery in the Campbell a staggering rate. American paintings and runs through February 8. The story of The Exorcist is based on an actual case in 1949 of a young boy possessed by demons, o. the Devil himself. In the book, the possessed is a Wallace's Presents: young girl. Her condition, at first, appears to be a mental disorder, but when modern medicine and science fail, the call goes out for a priest to perform an exorcism, the an- TheYearof Dylai cient Catholic ritual to cast out .:. demons. Like the Beatles, The Exorcist has produced a pop trend in modern society. Yet it deals with a subject thought by many to be as superstitious as werewolves and vampires. Recently on the Tomorrow ■sai^SiJS program, a film clip was shown taken in the lobby of a Los Angeles cinema. The Exorcist was playing, and people were running out of the theater screaming, crying and shaking uncontrollably. Although rated R List 45.98 Li(t $5.98 (children under 17 not allowed "■•«•«■■ Wallace's '3.48 "••«■•• Wallace's '3.48 Wallace's '3.48 Wallace's '3.48 without a parent), police in DYLAN MICNWAJf bt REVISITED Washington, D.C. have banned Hob I >> ton the film for children under W sixteen under any cir- cumstances. And none of it is a publicity stunt. It really is that scary. What's so scary is the things the girl does while in the possessed state. Like levitation, speaking in a man's voice and in unknown languages, foul ob- scenities and gestures and turning her head completely List $4.98 List $5.98 List $5.98 around on her neck. Readers and Wallace's '3.18 Wallace's '3.48 List $9.98 Wallace's '7.48 Wallace's '3.48 viewers alike will be surprised to learn that many of the symptons #^I'LK POHTRAITTl NEWMORNING are explained away by psychiatrists as common among the mentally disturbed. The book >>. even leads the reader to believe 3 that the girl's condition is an extreme form of autosuggestion, a state which she has created in "\ <» her own mind.
mJU List $5.98 Wallace's '3.48 Ust $5.98 Wallace's $3.48 List $9.98 Wallace's '7.48 Wallace V3.48 DYLAN On Asylum Records BOB DYLAN R*T wfc1 hw GARRCTT r&BIIXY THE KID
List $4.98 Wallace's '4.48 List $5.98 Wallace's '3.48 List $6.98 Wallace's '4.48 Dylan, On Columbia Records* We're supporting the entire Dylan selection at V SUPER SAVINGS with a giant promotion ^ l stHHHlHHHHHHHHHHHl Page 4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 31, 1974 Karate, ' a formal ballet,' attracts many students BY JULIE HOYT some punches, btocks and dence course. Some who doubt oriental martial arts Eastern's the club is part of the K.K.A. The emphasis is more on the use Stiff Writer kicks. "Usually you kind of fit I raining along wi (h fifteen years together." Further aspects the probability of obtaining a students have varied reasons 'This clubs been going under of feet and its uses are not solely black belt ihrough one of these for their interest in karate. into the beginning white class" various names for four years." of informal background. His include self-discipline, for defensivr purposes. nine year old son was a key patience, internal strength. Karate is a sport that has courses might wonder what One Eastern junior was Greg Gordon explained. commented David Stratton, a "It's what's called hard factor in motivating him to Hopes had something to say caught the public eye probably karate really is. concerned with self-defense. "I member. Beginners are taught karate," explained Major John Several prescribed series of study karate formally. "I about the advertisements in more in the past ten years than According to the American started hearing som any reports motion or katas are the next to on Monday nights for three M. Little, an instructor of wanted him to have an oriental many magazines offering crash ever before. Heritage Dictionary of the of people getting attacked on be learned. There are short hours, while advanced belts Military science at Eastern. martial art ," he said Major courses in karate by Almost ten years ago, the late Knglbh Language, karate is "a ihe streets." work out on both Mondays and "It's very aggressive." He katas, and the more difficult Little taught a karate class last correspondence. "I'm very ! karate master Bruce Lee made ...system of unarmed self- David Stratton, a resident of Wednesdays. According to went on to say, " I served in the long katas. The number to be semester of twenty military much against the publicity that it big on TV. as the Green defense (hal stresses efficiently Martin Hall and a member of earned for each degree vary Stratton, there are a lot of Korean War as an enlisted man. science cadets. karate is all powerful. Its being Hornet's sidekick, Kalo. Later struck blows." The word Eastern's Karate Club was with the different karate styles. beginners, and about 40-50 I'vehad a long interest in Asis on, he appeared in several Karate is Japanese for "empty- influenced by people he knew in advanced belts (other than There are still other styles played up like a killing "What it (kata) stresses and Ihings Asian. Some people that are a combrabon of the machine. True karate cane be karate flicks of his own, in- handed" Karate students and the sport He is concerned white). Most of the teachers are say I think Asian." mostly is co-ordination, timing, (hree traditional forms. spiritual training, physical and cluding Kntrr the Dragon. masters both wear a white about Ihe discipline factor, and perfection of the black belt holders, and classes Major Little referred to Isshinruhy or Okinawan karate mental discipline, as well as David Carradine is spouting uniform called a gi. (Note to the learning karate "as a sport, techniques." Gordon further are held in the Mayfield karate as being similar to is one of these. Originated by defense." off pieces of Buddhist wisdom reader: The names of various only used for defense, if you're explained. Elementary School gym on religion. In Tae Kwon Do, there Shimunuku, who is still living, Likewise, he doesn't like to during karate scenes in the positions and equipment vary attacked. There are three basic styles Boggs Lane. are eight grades of lower, belts, television series Kung Fu in a draws on Kung-fu, Goju-ryu, work with people who use from style to style.) Witfflt is Others, such as Tim Hopes, a from which all other, style; of There is a white belt, and eight degrees of black belt. show about a Chinese im- worn ihe belt they have earned, law enforcement major, regard (beginner) with yellow, blue, and Tae Kwon Da Greg Gor- karate to bully and impress karate are either derived or are Black is the highest grade; next don, a resident of Todd Hall is a others. "I'm particular of who migrant during ihe later half of which may range from karate as an art in itself and an a combination. Each style has green, three degrees brow, and comes, red, blue, and white, in student of Okinawan karate. I work out with.The person who the nineteenth century. beginner's white (o the black entire culture. "It's like a its own degree or ranking I en degrees black following. thai order. A kid ■rlMf fhi. prUm *•■ with y«M 11:00 till 3:00 only Monday thru FrUev . /- , --■-,*,.• Eastern Loves Whet The Colonel Cook* "*"""*" * **•*• *rr* ir~nr inr —^ I > ^ei The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 31, Page 5 Named for Ross Law Library has friendly atmosphere Access limited (o attorneys have large conference tables. and2 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunday. access to the library, lawyer: and students with- specific Ross, who still practices in When Mrs. Combs is not on who come there to do research assignments. All others see Mr. Richmond, gave an initial duty, two students work in the might have some problems Chase, Reference division, or collection to establish the city's evenings on an alternating getting to the information that Mr. Weyrauch, Director of law library. basis. I hey need. However, some 400 Libraries, Room 202. The Madison County Fiscal In order to make use of the students do make use of the Although this is the sign that Court donated two thousand library, students must register library each month. greets students, lawyers, and books to help start the library. their name, the date, the name Frank Chase, who is the heac faculty, the atmosphere in the Madison Count/ pooled its of their instructor, and the of the Reference Department Eastern Law Library is resources with Eastern because name of the course. Although oversees the Law Library. Hi anything but forboding. Mrs. they had haa" difficulty keeping the students are not permitted has been in charge of th< Catherine Combs, the librarian track of the older volumes to check out the books, they reference section since 1965. in charge, is friendly and more which were located in the may make photocopies of For the most part people hav< than willing to assist anyone in County Courthouse. The county materials if they leave their respected the volumes, saic need of help. uses court fines to keep up their I.D. cards with the librarian Chase, and have not mutilatec yearly contributions to the until they return. This or destroyed them. The Madison County-Eastern library. precaution is taken to prevent Chase added the only real Kentucky University Law The books are arranged thefts. Many of the books cost as inconvenience is the location of Library opened on October 17, according to subject matter. much as $50 to $60 each. the rooms that make up the law 1969. Named for George T. The oldest volume dates back to It is necessary to restrict the library. The librarians Ross, it is located in a mez- 1810, and three to five hundred use of the library because of the sometimes have to make zanine between the second and new Volumes are added each lack of space. The room is small several trips in order to gather third floors of Eastern's library. year. The library now contains and contains only one table. If The Kentucky Law Collection all the information that is about 6,000 books. all students were allowed free needed. A student looks over one of the many volumes contained in the second and third floors of the Crabbe Library the room contains can be found in room 309, and The library is open from 8 George Ross Law Library. Located on the Mezzanine between the about 6,000 books. room 310 contains the collection a.m. until 10 p.m. Monday of the National Reporter through Friday. The hours on System. Both of these rooms Saturday are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SELF SERVICE Out-of-state students make Dean's List SUNDRY * DRY CLEANING ] SAVE M perc ent or MORE (Continued From Page One) Leora J. Patrick, Paula D. Fussnecker, of Ripley; Mary M. Kessler, Thomas J. Rebilas, West Union; Phillip W. Holmes, of Myrtle Beach. ON YOUR DRY CLEANING Connie Coulter, of Charlestown; Piepmeier, Linda R. Powers, Gallagher, of Hillsboro; Gene Merry K. Stegner, all of flew Shoemaker, of Winchester; TENNESSEE: John D. Lisa J. Davis, of Seymour; Maribeth Prager, Deborah L. C. Gibson, of Midland*Michael Carlisle; Gregory A. Kiracofe, David A. Skarosi, of Hubbard; Davenport, of Chattanooga; It lb. for |S.M Charles W. Jarrett, Jr., of Reed, Patricia L. Rogers, E. Green, Kurt R. Rathgaber, of Gratis; David S. Kjelby, of Cynthia A. Stewart, of Convoy; Harris Harpel, of Clarksville; Use our new steam cabinet Evansville; Linda S. Madden, Roxann Schlelefai, David M both of Pickerington; Nancy K. Monroe; Theresa A. Klein, of Joyce L. Sutphin, of Burton; William W. Stapleton, of FREE of Plain field; Kevin C. Miles of Sorter, Richard L. Sparer, Gretzinger, Thomas S. Morton, Englewood; Bruce F. Kraus, of Jeffrey R. Thompson, of Mt. Knoxville. Indianapolis; Janet J. Oayle E. SprauL Janet E. both of Troy; David R. Gundy, North Bend; Michael L. Lease, Perry; Judith D. Wilson, of VIRGINIA: Jerome M. HIGHLANDER LAUNDR\ Moorehead, of Versailles; Stacy, Stephen W. Tacy, Her- of Toledo; Kimberlea J. Haney, of Mt. Vernon; Melinda L. Reading; Thomas C, Wunderle, Drummond, of Purcellville; James W. Roberts, of bert F. Wedig. Barbara D. of Brookville; Gregory P. Manifold, of St Paris; Miriam of Euclid. Janet L. Hicks, of McLean; 623-9M7 Gen Lane Seymour. Pitakos, Marcia U Woeste, all 11 edge worth. Washington Court C. Marlin. of Fairbom; Patricia OKLAHOMA: Lenora L. Neff, Susan E. Lynch, of KANSAS: Theodore E. of Cincinnati; James G. Ansley, House; Barbara A. Hendricks, J. McGrath,Gregory H. Moore, of Westville. Waynesburg; Faye W. Mosbyofi Dageford, of Manhattan. of Kenton; Janet L. Baker, of of Mason; Debbie A. Hensgen, Gary W. Roe aII of Miamisburg; PENNSYLVANIA: Rita M. Brookneal; Ernest L. Pen- MARYLAND: Catherine G. Marengo; Debra L Bales, of of Greenhills; Imogen* Herald, Scott D. Myers, of Arcanum; Beitler, of Phoenixville; John nington, of Spotsylbania; Eric ('alias. Thomas M. Elgin, Jan New Lebanon; Judith A. Balser, of Amelia; Judy L. Hicks, Janet Diana M. Ogden, of Hooven; F. Bonner, of Allentown; E. Spires, of Bristol; Gary C. K. Hiett, Donald Poffenberger, Terry L. Heath, both of Cleves; L. Moore, both of West Chester; Jeffrey J. Parks, "of Donald P. Demarco, of Grove Todd, of Independence; Elizabeth It Williams, all of David R. Beck, Sandra J. Dick, Alicia A. Hilbish. John J. Brooksville; Nancy C. Perkins. City; Yvonne G. Forkal, of Deborah A. Tomblyn, of Falls Karen L. Spill or, Donald L. Huddy, Worley Johnson, Jr., of Johnstown; Wanda F. Perry, Nicholson; Cincy K. Gilbert, of Church; Michael L. Pogue, of Hagerstown; Deborah M. Williams, all of Bethel; Judith M. Lang, all of Colum- of Sidney; Beverly S. Phelps, of Chambersburg; Clarence C. Sterling. Hi icko, Barbara D. Rains, both Deborah J. Bellamy, Roger G. bus; Raymond A. Hood, of Norwood; Lisbeth J.B. Potter, Kirchner, of Carnegie; Charles WEST VIRGINIA: Jane R. of Rockville; Thomas E. Hott, bothofCircleville; Dee A. Medina; BonMa J. Horseman, of of West Carrollton; Vera F. Q. Morrison, of Lancaster; Arnett. of Oak Hill; William B. Leather, Harold W. Young, both Bennett, of Grove City; Thomas Waynesville; Susan E. Jacobs, Rhea, of Milford; Verna C Mary E. Vanarssdall, of Yar- Goode, of Huntington; Patty L. of Frederick; Susan J. Village Flowers- Now Open D. Blalr. William H. Clark, of Chagrin Falls; Sally N. Richardson, of Springdale; dley; Paul R. Vanpelt, of Hatfield, of Charleston; Shirley Wheatley, of Columbia. Patricia A. Leidy, all of Lima; Jeffers, William R. Rogers, Marney D. Ritchie, of North Hanover; Beatrice M. Risher, F. Tibbs, of Marlinton. Flowers, Gifts, Antique Antiques MICHIGAN: Linda L. Den- Vicki L.S. Blanton, Linda A. both of Newark; Kay A. Bend; Katnryn J. Roach, of of Windber. WISCONSIN: Margaret J. 127 Big Hill Ave. 623-0340 man, of Lake Leelanau; Cook, Steven M. Pomeroy, all of Johnson, Sandra K. Remy, both Hamilton; Ronald A. Seiter, of SOUTH CAROLINA: Rena S. Hilgart, of Milwaukee; Luann Michael B. Haremski, of Lebanon; Leslie D. Blasius, of of North Ridgeville; Nancy J. Marion; Stephen W. Seithers, of George, of Cameron; Gene R. Kline, of Sharon. Student & Faculty Discounts With I.D. Saginaw; James T. Phipps, of N. ' Olmsted; Karen L Bogan, Battle Creek; Judith A. Vicki L. Patrick, both of Scheneider. of Flint. Franklin; Holly M. Bowers, of MISSOURI: Cynthia S. German town; Jodie A. Brill, \ SAMPLE Garth, of St. Louis. Dianne J. Dunlap both of Fairfield; Timothy J. Bruan, The organizations scene... NEW JERSEY: Cynthia J. Diana Evans, Cindy A. Fit- SHOE CENTE Good, of Westfield; Robert P. zgerald, Diana' G. Cart in, Laporla, of Lodi; Donald F. Jennifer L. Geiger, Bonnie C. ROTC Sponsors Will Meet Thru Sharing." Wednesday cents per student. at 6 p.m. this evening in the Musnuff, of Bergenfield; Jane Gray, Vivian I. Kelto, James S. Today night at 6:30 p.m. SALT Talk Prizes will be awarded. Grise Room. Name Brand Shoes on Rack K Sparnon. of Hackettstown; Leaman, Lisbeth K. I.evalley, will be held. Everyone is Weigh Controllers Group Debra J. Low man, Judith A. Jeanne A. Wolfe, of Springfield. A meeting of the ROTC welcome to any or all of these Starting Soon! NEW YORK: Steve J. Fin- Monroe, Judy Scheib, Philip E. KKL Karate Club Sponsors will be held today at meetings. For more in- ar sterle, of Niskayuna; Frederick Shepherd, David K. Wheeler, In the next few weeks a a* °o 5:00 in McGregor Date Lounge. formation call 623-6846. a* price Heichemer, of Binghamton; Thomas E. Zimmer, all of weight controllers group will be J> Plans will be made for a social Jane E. Hoppough, of Leroy; Dayton; Karen J. Burns, of starting on campus. Watch the The Karate Club is having its event with the co-curricular Deborah A. Mackenzie, of Perrysburg; Deborah A.E. Briday Fair Presentation This PROGRESS for further details. regular practice sesssion at 8:30 organizations. Please bring $2. Men's and Boy's'Shoes '2.00 off Hawthorne; Sally J. Munson, of Campbell, of Blacey; Lois A. p.m.Tues.-Thurs. nights in dues if you have not paid. Tuesday Lake wood; Michael D. Riddle , Cannon, of Piketon; Jeanne K. Vet Club Handball Court 114, Begley. Contact Debbie Pearson at 2750 263 E. Main next to Kroger's of Whitesboro; Wayne S. Chiaramonte, of Worthington; The Interior Design Club will New Students are accepted if you have any questions. Teeter, of Trumansburg; Tho- Rebecca A. Christian. Barbara present their annual Bridal Fair The Veteran's club will meet tonight only. Tuesday, in the Keene Johnson mas W.While, of Cortland; J. Harrison. Dianne C. Jones, ROTC Social Event James T. Wilkenson. of Ballston Benton E. Kraner, all of Lan- ballroom. Modeling will begin Lake. caster; Linda D. Cooper, of All members of the at 8:30 p.m. Pre-sale tickets Cleve Heights; Becky L. ROTC co-cirricular activites are available now at fl. For OHIO: Jeannette M. Able, Couchot. of Englewood; are invited to attend a social further information call Joanne THORNBERRY'S and Douglas K. KeffiU. both of Kathleen A. Crone, of Cen- function sponsored by the ROTC Peebles (3403). Xenia; Marsha J. Adams, of terville; Teresa J. Deronde. Sponsors. It will be held at the Women's Interdorm Council Officer's Club at the Blue Grass Cambridge; Pamela l«. Allen, Joseph II. Deutsch III,James The Women's Interdorm SUPER VALUE Armory on Monday, Feb. 4, at Mark F. Cowman, Kenneth L. M. Ford. Stephen G. Wagner, Council Council will meet. 7:00 p.m. Contact Debbie- Williams. Diana J. Zurface, all all of Loveland; Keith M. Wednesday, Feb.6, at 5:45 p.m. Pearson at 2750 for more in- of Wilmington; Carol L. Farley, of Jamestown; Marilyn in conference room A in Powell, i OPEN 24 HOURS Anderson, Susan J. Bachus, S. Eby. Constance L. Mullen, formation. Karen S. Bauer. Nancy J. Christine K. Higgle. Debra P. Las Vegas Casino Party 7 DAYS A WEEK! Bibelhausen. Carla J. Hurris. Robinson. Lorafaie A. Tungate. Wesley Foundation ■ Delana I) Cope. Douglas R. all of Kettering; Pamela S. A Las Vegas Casino Cox. Karen L, Cox. DennM C. Edwards, of Grover Hill; Leslie Thursday night at 6:30 the party, consisting of cards, dice M flOllSE IAKEIY Curran. Sandra L. Curran. D. Elliott. Vicki D. Engard. Welsley Singers will hold a roulette wheel, etc. will b« Jennifer A. Fahr. William C. Jack R. Kinsler, Christopher B. practice session. Sunday presented by Martin Hall AMI IPEI 24 HNS A IAY Heeb. Bradley P. Helms. Seaman, all of Springfield: morning at 9:30, Rap Hour will Friday, feb. 8 , irom 7-11 p.tiS Pamela G. Hoskins. Connie R. Barbara L. Erisman. Jo A. Fox, be held at 7:00 Sunday in the Martin Hall cafeteria* UCmOND PLAZA SHOPPK CQfTEl Kaiser. Cynthia A. Kaiser. both of Farmersville; Patricia evening there will be "Worship Admission charge will be 50 Patricia V KohL Barbara E. A. Erwin. of Union. Sandra D. Lumsden. Jonathan Magrino. Ford, of Englewood: Gerald D. Two Famous Homemade Pizzas Come In And Try Our Breakfast Item Janis 1.. McNulty. Joelyn ,Freu. Jr.. of St. Clarsville; Lisa Medeiros. Tara V. Meehan. R. Fuller. Susan M. Marsh, of CAESAR SICILIAN "THICK" Patricia D. Mitchell. Sally A? Wellston: Richard S. Fury, of Mullins. Teresa K. Ohntrup. Harrison: Marilyn V. Mas made with homemade Piiia made with homemade dough and sauce, thinner dough and sauce, for those Served Between 6 And 10 A.M. X crust, for those who like It who like much morel I crisp H GAIstf^TJS JVEOVIE free 15c coffee or hot chocolate WE NOW HAVE .. -;M ■•- . 1 - M ■•A I.R1 M ?JC HOMEMADE with purchase of breakfast NfXt Wf£BC End* SAT. aiieata mm ^mmmmmm ■m Pag« 6 Th« Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 31, 1974 Vets Club tries to 'bridge gap' and community services and hard time" contacting them all, helps him "to keep abreast of "alumni" members cannot vote BY MIKE LYNCH social activities" for the as the club's funding simply veterans affairs" as well. "Of on the club's issues, they share SUN Writer members. isn't adequate for that task course, there's always the all the social benefits of active The Greek Alpha Sigma But Steve BSndura, ex- social side of it also." members. Upsilon, for "United We president of the organization Joe DeWitt, an Army veteran Surbeck said the club has "We try to bridge the gap Stand," is the club's insignia. views membership in a dif- and Law Enforcement major, special problems attracting between the scholastic end and Applicants for membership ferent perspective. "We've had called the club "a good door- women and blacks. The first Uncle Sam." That is how the must have served in the U.S. the largest enrollment of opener for the new Vet." He and only female member joined EKU Veterans Club looks to its Armed Forces for "181 calendar campus veterans clubs across added that the people of Rich- the club last semester. The President, Jim Surbeck, an ex- days" and must show proof of the state," he said. He said that mond contact the Vets Club for club's sponsor, Robert Navy man of four years ex- honorable discharge or 93 members is a good showing, a number of activities. He said Thompson, pointed out that perience. Emphasizing that the "discharge other than since most of the eligible that the EKU Veterans Club is there are only about ten or club is neither a militarily-run dishonorable." veterans are probably working credited with collecting over fifteen female veterans on nor fraternity-type Robert Thompson, University and supporting a wife and $1,000, of the approximately campus. But Surbeck said that organization, he said the Vets Veterans Affairs Coordinator perhaps children. $3,000 gathered in Richmond for women are welcomed as much try to strike " a happy medium and sponsor of the club since In order to encourage the Multiple Sclerosis Drive last as men and that he thinks they for our age group." 1969, says there are about 1,050 membership during the last two fall. can add something—he called it The club's constitution states veterans on campus. He said his semesters, the club set up a Surbeck described the student- a sort of calming aspect—to the its four main goals: to "per- Job as sponsor is to help the dub "hospitality room" during veteran as a somewhat "lost" club. petuate citizenship" according in planning some of its "civic registration. Surbeck said person. "He's lost; he wants to There have been black to the federal, state and local activities." veterans signing up for courses resort with people he knows members in the past, but there governments; to "stimulate the According to Surbeck, there were urged to stop by the room have been in the same line of are none now. Surbeck said the interest of and provide moral are now 93 dues-paying and talk with members of the service." The club has an club is quite willing to plan ac- - and scholastic aid" to the members in the club. Though club. "unofficial slush fund" for the tivities with black organizations veteran who is in school; to membership has "stabilized" at "I'd say it's been successful," veteran a little short on cash on campus, but he feels such ; support the rules and standards that number, he calls the figure he said. "We've brought in guys and it can also help the veteran plans would be fruitless, unless i of EKU in order to "reflect "disappointing." who were not interested with academic financial there were enough blacks in the credit on the college and the "Veterans are a scattered before." He pointed out that last troubles get government-funded Vets "to involve the whole club" and to "provide_campus group," he said. "We have a semester new members made tutorial help. group," up 75 percent of the club. William Berryman of For this semester, the Patches & Love Dots Besides offering the ex- Ravenna, Ky., an Air Force Veterans Club is planning a serviceman social activities, veteran said, "It's helpful to Muscular Dystrophy drive in 1/2 off such as fund-raising car come back (to school) and be February, and a Red Cross washes, "ox roasts" and with somebody you can talk to. drive in March as well as a New Titles Paperback potsibly a road rally later this I've had several people, like possible "ox roast" and road *SERPICO semester, the Vets Club has in graduate students (who have) rally. A delegation of members Art lovers the past involved itself in such offered a lot of help to me." will be sent to the Kentucky • ODESSA FILE above picture was taken on the connecting activities as legislative support "Veterans are pretty well Collegiate Veterans Association Patrons of the arts admire the paintings on stairway, leading from the first to the third • ROLLING STONE for an increase in the GI Bill. thought of on this campus," meeting at Western in display in the Fred P. Giles Gallery. The gallery takes up part of three floors. The ROCK n ROLL READER All the veterans interviewed Surbeck said. They have "no February. floor of the gallery. Selected Candles — Still 40% off at a recent meeting of the club problem" getting student loans, cited "companionship mostly," approved. THE GIFT BOX in the words of Paul Rebmann, * Besides the regular members Homosexuals strive ' University Shopping Center veteran of the Air Force from who pay llO-per-semester dues, Brooklyn, New York. "People the club is open to staff and. The Gay Life: OPEN MS,, K) 10 SUNDAY IK) who've done the same things faculty veterans and student for society's acceptance ——■^« I've done" are what Rebmann active reservists as well as has sought and found in the alumni veterans. Though such BY LBA COLLINS Now 21 and a recreation don't consider it any different close. There are about half as nraani^tion H- said the cluh Min Hid .IU- dUb 2 ciate."""'- "honorary" or Feature Editor major .Marty is well settled into than a straight person's. I go to many malesasfemales. I'm not her chosen life-style. Her school, I mingle with everyone. a male hater. I've got male Now Opon , Editor's note: This is the first mother has learned to accept I'm just like anybody else, friends that are like brothers to story in a series about the her daughter's life, as have her except my sexual preference is me," she said. college homosexual. All in- heterosexual friends. At first, different. Each to his own, I "There'sno way I'm going to WIDC MLCC1I0N In Now Location terviewees are Eastern sut- she said, she hid her feelings say. I don't try to force my change myself. So, I have to Of SN dents, but the names have been from her straight friends. Then, ideas on people. I don't degrade accept myself and cope with changed. deciding not to be hypocritical heterosexual relationships and I society. I'm still learning, but I 205 GERI LANE any longer, she told them about expect the same from them. I go have about tackled my THE PAPER BACK EXCHANGE When Marty had her first herself. Afraid they would not lo concerts, movies, play cards, problems. My straight friend**- Al The Tss Hgn homosexual relationship, she understand, she felt she was and go bar hopping .once or accept me. Society has no 22S W. IRVINE STREET Wa*-Tait Obtitd, 9KC felt elated, as if she had finally taking a risk. But even her twice a week - to gay bars, of choice about accepting me RICHMOND found found her niche in life. friends who had never had any course. My life doesn't really because I wear no sign saying J.T. PHELPS contact with a gay person vary from anybody else's." I'm gay and you can't really HOUM-114 M-Sri 10-4 Set She had found herself. Her feelings of glory and before, did understand, and did "It's just like a straight life. pick me out." relief were not long lived. Her not reject her. We date just like straight i n happiness turned to revulsion. people, except maybe we area Strange Future More Bisexuals little more liberal with sex "I had heard it was a terrible In looking at the future, $ 1 off 13" PIZZA because the fear of pregnancy is thing (to be gay)," she said. Marty had never gone to a Marty wants children, but she is gone. I've got friends who've "Gross. I disliked myself for a gay bar before she came to not tryhg to achieve that any long time because of it. I gone together for years and Value 2.85 or over Eastern. "I thought it was a time soon. "Right now my gotten married Some people became aware that society place where women with their future is kind of strange to me," didn't accept it as normal are what you call gay gay hair slicked back went dikes she said. "I can't imagine being really gay, and they hop around or behavior." and stuff. It's not like that at all. 40 years old and not being a lot. Some stay with one lover Marty and Jane fell in love There are not as many dikes married andhaving children. longer." when they were both in high now as there used to be. Now Everyone in my family has | $ I off 15" PIZZA school. Their relationship lasted people are more versatile. always married." three years. Then Marty's There a re more bisexuals and it A Minority Croup "I've got gay guy friends who mother became aware of the isn't as easy to pick out a gay married gay girl friends as a Value 3.85 or over situation and sent Marty to person as it used to be." Because gays are what Marty cover. But I find that college Here her period of Contrary to myth, calls a "minority," she feels hypocritical. I couldn't marry Good through February 6 - disliking herself passed with the homosexuals do not attend they stick closer together than someone unresV Moved them help of friends. Friday night orgies where they heterosexuals. "If something and wanted to spend the rest of tie each other up and perform happens to someone in the my life with them." Questioning Attitude sexual perversions in front of group the rest will take care of "As far as my future I mirrors. (hem. There are about 20 of us guess I'll have to live it day by "I'd be sitting at a gay bar "To me, it's my life and I in my social group that are day. and I'd ask myself, 'what are you doing here? What's going on?' I questioned what I had done." "But m y friends helped me. I talked to gay people and saw Male nurses more common they had the same hassles I did. At college I got more involved with other people. I found gay (Continued From Page Four) time the scholarship has been of the thirteen miles or so to the friends- lots of friends." deserving students of minority offered. survivors . They also did a Part of her ending bad groups. This includes the black Beane is now enrolled in the tremendous service at the feelings about herself came nursing student, the Spanish Associate Degree of Nursing Silver Bridge Disaster. It is this with the realization that "There American, the) Indian and the program here. Formerly, he sort of experience that led is nothing wrong with me male nursing student. served in the Pike County Beane to consider the nursing because I'd been this way all Each school throughout the Rescue Squad, an emergency profession and to be aware of my life and I was happy when I United States was asked to rescue volunteer group.- the need for men in the field. found out it was really what I submit two names of minority This group was active in the He is a very active person in wanted." group students for con- Buffalo Creek flood disaster in professional and academic sideration with winners to be West Virginia which occurred affairs which was probably a announced at the annual con- two years ago last January. very deciding factor in the vention in Louisville. Beane recalls having to go decision to choose Beane for the FAMILY RESTAURANT At this year's convention on into an area that was so KANS award. He is a student November 8 and 9, Eastern's devastated and washed out that senator and the vice-president Bill Beane was chosen as one of the volunteers had to leave of the Student Nur- EASTERN BY-PASS * the state's four winners the first their jeeps and walk in the rest sing Association. DROP IN AND TRY OUR DAILY SPECIALS AT REDUCED PRICES — Every Friday PERCH DAY - All You Can Eat $1.69 MADISON Try Our Breakfast Special At $1.39 Monday thru Friday hi & BY JACKIE BLXTON Many people may be first- Another type of language People from Taiwan cannot Though the problems seem makes it difficult to leave ones think it is best to room with an SUff Writer rate students in their country, barrier may fall between two understand why Americans minor to Americans, it may be a own country. the experience and knowledge but because they lack a good students from the same favor the breast or leg of a difficult world for those who American because the purpose you gain are from mutual bufi "When a man is hungry, any of coming to America, they feel, understanding - of the country, but who are unable to chicken, while in their country, have never experienced such a sessions in the dorms , a •When I go to an ISA meeting, food tastes good, and as for the is to learn the English language "American" language (there is converse because of two dif- chicken wings are the rhost culture. sharing of hopes and it reminds me of a small UN, language barrier, it is and American way of living. With people from all different a difference between the ferent dialects. Hong Kong and savoured pieces. inevitable that they must study aspirations, experiences of a English and the American Taiwan are examples Many foreign students leave different kind." countries, different skin color harder. But it is being lonely, "We all live in one world. We language), their grades may Many had never eaten with a The International Student and customs" was the im- the security of their home for being solitary is the worst ex- must understand other coun- drop. There is a continuous fork before, and others Aave several years, knowing that Association gives people the pression Marian Chang, an The first introduction to perience of all." he said tries better. A University's process of translation from American food may also difficulty deciphering the dtf they are unable to return until opportunity to understand each Eastern graduate student from "I don't believe we. at purpose is to bring people English to their mother tongue ference between a quarter ami a other better, to appreciate Taiwan, received about the present its problems. Some they have received their Eastern, are taking full ad together, to share common and to English again taking countries are used to a great nickel Still, the biggest degree. To Chung Sung In, a brotherhood .to learn. They all International Student vantage of the foreign interests. A student does not amount of fruit in their diet, problem of all is distinguishing have a story to tell. Association place in their mind. During a graduate student from Korea students." said Dean Clawson gain all his knowledge and whereas Americans eat little the main course from the minor Although the world it lecture, for instance, it only who has also spent 4 years in the "This may be the next best experience from classes. When takes a few unfamiliar words to There are many names to dishes, when the cash registar inhabited with so many dif- Korean Marines it is not a thing to travelling abroad." he a foregn student and an According to Dr. William leave the student totally con- remember—corn-on-the-cob. totals up $2 for two or three language barrier or the strange said. ferent people, where there is American room together, they understanding—"it's a small, Adams, sponsor of the ISA, the fused. pizza, hash-browns, balogna. pieces of meat. food of the American s that Some international students organization gives all in learn from each other. A lot of small world." ternational students (Americans included) the opportunity to gather together and learn about the different customs, and problems that they ail share. Secondly, it provides students from other countries and organizations to • affiliate with. 1 "Many students have the wrong idea when they think the International Student Association is just for foreign students," explains H Heui World of Entertainment I'ravinkumar Patel, a graduate student from Nairobi in Kenya. "Americans are international students to us. The club is for everyone, and we would like to comes to Richmond... see more Americans join." In an effort to perform the community and international services that it is set up to do, the ISA is sponsoring a Filipino child through the Christian Children's Fund for the second year. Funds for the sponsorship are raised by the traditional International Dinner and through the selling of the student-written cookbook, consisting of assorted in- ternational dishes. Periodic films and slide series on other countries, smaller dinners lyi Tin ill picnics for the club are among its other activities. ISA members are trying to attract additional international r . students to the campus by providing names of students I \ u «, that might benefit by having an Eastern catalogue sent to them. For new students, ISA provides THEATRES ! the names and phone numbers of people that they can call, if Luxurious New Twin Cinemas designed with plush problems arise. Eastern ranks third in the seats . . . screenglow brilliance . . . sensational stereo sound state with the number of in- ternational students it provides and anything else you care to mention in the name of for, exceeded only by the University of Kentucky, and the better entertainment. Also, acres and acres of University of Louisville. Last semester, (here were 92 foreign free lighted parking. students, and there is an excess of more than 100 at the present time. Seventy-eight percent of these students are from Asian countries with little representation from Europe. I.aim America, and Africa. Four countries—Thailand with 21 students. Taiwan. HongKong "The best love story and Iran with 11 students each, make up Wt per cent of the of the year!" student origins —JOSEPH GELUIS NfiOty "International students are very serious students, more so than many Americans. They come through a lot of sacrifice and expense, and are highly motivated, "says Kenneth Clawson Dean of Academic ftRIDPORD Services and Foreign Student 'I Advisor. Many students come to America to study in a TUB WAY specialized field such as engineering, electronics, and medicine, with the strict in- I WERE tention of returning to their BWOfOTO OHLHU country where they can do the WVfC*imOfQRS HfBBtQ(LBm-IMWHHIl?OK.«P>TBICl( OHUl M-.•»*•, most good There is a strong, sentimental bond of patriotism among many students towards their country, and Ihey want to help it become a stronger nation. Due to the tremendous ex- pense of study iin usually only OPGRinC TODBV the highly placed or^Mflth) students arc able to ijj^Vto the United States 1W only at the financial aid available to them is the extremely limited Presidential Scholarship and the aid of' the. iissisiantslup - • • program J^ititrmg joosprevent> a probk:.. ■-. ilsei' not " to J^ mention tnt""^difficulty of ob- ~ f "■' taining a. work permit Eastern By Pa^ss at Lancaster Ave. 623-0588 For many foreign students a , T* major problem is the language barrier '"There are so'many things about the language that you never learn in school", says ilildegard Allhoilnf \\is{ German* A Page 8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 31, 1974 SPORTS Third time's the charm :/ DOA/NG^" Blackford keeps Eastern in first place OVC tie •V MNMLMN IKWTI tOTTOM They grew up Colonels have showdowii EKU loses "I told them they had to grow up after that Tech with Morehead, face game. I told Larry that he was no longer a fresh- to Tech, tips man. They have many experiences behind them now". These were the words of head basketball Marshall here Monday coach, Bob Mulcahy, after a thrilling 75-72 victory East Tenn BYKENPALEN over East Tennessee in double overtime played on ow team and a possible second BY PAT WILSON Staff Writer Eastern's home floor last Monday. All-American selection. Coulter Sports Editor A share of the OVC lead and a is considered to be a top Larry is Larry Blackford who did grow up, if not good deal of personal pride will Larry Blackford had just professional prospect by concluded a very successful quite a bit, in that he hit the game winning shot. be at stake this Saturday basketball experts. Blackford did not look like a freshman, in fact he evening when Bob Mulcahy and weekend of college basketball Eugene Lyons, an All-OVC (especially since he's a fresh- showed all the poise of a Jerry West or Walt Frazier the Colonels travel to Morehead pick himself last season, is the for the first of the two con- man). He had scored 20 points in the last few minutes. second main offensive threat in an Eastern loss to Tennessee ference clashes with the Eagles. for the Eagles with a 17 point Coach Mulcahy told them they had to grow. They Both teams are coming into Tech and had just hit the win- per contest average. Arch ning shot with four seconds seemed to. On a night when nobody could hit, this tradition rivalry, come- Johnson is currently scoring at remaining to beat East Ten- Eastern showed much coolness despite a good from behind victories that an 11 point per game pace. nessee and keep coach Bob defense put up by the Bucs. Three times Eastern enabled them to hold on to a Morehead plays a basic 2-3 Mulcahy's forces in a first place ran the clock down to 10 second showing, but did not piece of the conference lead. defense and has so much con- Morehead rallied in the second tie in thecrazy OVC (Morehead, score until the second overtime on Blackford's fidence in their rebounding Austin Peay and Middle are half after trailing by 6 points at ability that they occasionally shot. r intermission to take a 69-64 also in first). will release a man after an Blackford was standing Jimmy Segar grew up. His shots had been going decision over Tennessee Tech. opposing shot in an attempt to into the basket all night. The only thing wrong was In that second half Morehead calmly in the Colonels locker get an easy layup. Eastern's room (he seems to do shot an incredible 65 per cent accuracy from the outside may that the ball came right back out. That would be everything calmly) and when enough to frustrate anyone. But Segar hit three from the field to gain their tell a great deal in assessing fourth straight OVC win after asked about the 30 fool shot he jump shots near the end of the game(all three their chances for a win on swished, he calmly remarked, dropping the first two. Saturday. "endings") to keep pressure on ETSU. Morehead boasts three of the "I didn't want to take it.I hadn't "We don't intend to get into been hitting all night, but Rick Carl Brown grew up. On a night when nobody hit conferenes top twenty scorers any race horse type game with in the persons of Leonard (Stansel) and Ron (Smith) were or was afraid to shoot, Brown scored 24 points and them," asserted Coach Bob covered, so...." So, swish is had nine rebounds. C.B. also had to play guard, Coulter (3rd), Eugene Lyons Mulcahy in regard to (8th) and Arch Johnson (20th). what happened immediately forward and center as everyone got into foul Morehead's fast paced style of after Blackford couldn't find The Colonels are equally as well basketball." We want to get trouble. Howard Brown grew up. The big man hit represented with Carl Brown anybody to pass to. control of the pace from the This may have been the five out of six shots .grabbed eight rebounds despite (6th), Robert Brooks (14th) and outset." Jimmy Segar (18th). bright spot for Eastern's playing 27 minutes and blocked several shots. Morehead is 4-2 OVC com- weekend as they dropped an 80- The entire team grew up. During the end of As has become their custom petition and 9-6 overall. in the past few years, Morehead 75 decision to Tennessee Tech in regulation and the overtimes, the suspense and Marshall will be in Richmond Cookevile before rebounding on is scoring points and giving on Monday evening for a 7:30 tension was enough to do most clubs in. But them up at an exhilarating Blackford's heroics, back meeting with the Colonels. In home, in double overtime over Eastern handled the pressure, perhaps due to the tempo. To this stage of the their previous meeting on Jan. 5 season the Eagles are ETSU, 75-72. This makes the ballhandling of Blackford, Ron Smith and Rick in Huntington the Herd escaped Colonels 5-9 overall and 4-2 Jn Stansel (who also had nine rebounds). averaging 87 points a game, and with a three point victory. Since allowing 84. The Eagles are the conference. It sure is good Eastern grew up, because they then Marshall has been getting Jim Shepherd Photo shooting 46 per cent from the Against Tech Eastern shot need all the poise and coolness they can get. The votes in some of the various almost 52 per cent from the field field, but permitting opposing college ratings. Blackford gets 'two' for one Colonels go to Morehead Saturday night. Morehead teams to hit at a 45 per cent clip. but the long bombs of Frank Jack Battle is currently Larry Blackford picks up two points and a Leonard Coulter is leading second shot in the second overtime" clinched Jones (13 for 19 and 28 points) is tied with Eastern, Austin Peay and Middle leading the Herd in scoring with charging foul on this move to the basket Morehead in both scoring and Eastern's four conference win and kept them and Jim Clemens, 14 for 27 and Tennessee for first place in the OVC. The Eagles a 15 point per contest average, against Easf Tennessee. Blackford's last rebounding. At nearly 25 points in a tie for the OVC lead. 34 points, destroyed Eastern's have won four straight games after being 0-2. and four of the five starters are _ (Continued on page nine) | Besides all this, Morehead and Eastern are two big and 11 rebounds per contest averaging in double figures. Coulter is contending for a third Marshall has an impressive ..keeps his poise' rivals and records aren't involved. straight appointment to the all- season record of 13-1. Brooks exemplifies 110 per cent ByMKEEMBRY Robert tallied 32 points and parents died," according to be "likeable and very Starr Writer hauled down 15 rebounds. Robert, "and he knows there's "Put something into coachable" and a player who Before he left the high school nothing he can't have from me "keeps his poise." everything you do and you'll get ranks he earned such honors as and me from him." In regard to the current something out of it." That All-Regional in 1969 and 1970; Robert has received a season, Robert believes Len personal philosophy of Robert All-State in 1970; and was questionnaire from the Chicago Elmore of Maryland has been Brooks characterizes his play named "Mr. Basketball" of Bulls of the NBA and hopes for a as an EKU eager. his toughest foe because of Kentucky in 1970. chance to prove himself in the Elmore's "intimidation." From Richmond Elementary Robert's parents, Mr. and pros. If that doesn't Robert thinks Murray will be to Eastern Kentucky Univer- Mrs. Harvey Brooks, would materialize, he plans to work Eastern's biggest obstacle in sity, Robert has distinguished have been proud of their son. with children. A recreation winning the OVC title this year. himself as a 110 per cent Before he finished high school, major, he said he wants to help "Austin Peay doesn't play the athlete., He led Richmond both of his parents had died. kids "Make it without drugs and defense Murray does" and Madison to the 1970 Kentucky Robert considers his brother a lot of other things which aren 't "Murray takes the fight to State High School finals before Harvey as the biggest influence right." you," according to him. losing to Louisville Male, 70-69. on his life. "We realized we had Coach Jack Hissom, EKU Robert considers EKU In the heartbreaking loss, to band together after our baseball mentor, thinks Robert "within strikng distance" of has the "ability to get along winning the OVC crown. He said with people and relating with the team was a "cooperative Buy your Mobile Home youngsters." group" and "we work with the- WHOLESALE coaches." Coach Hissom, instrumental Relating to the stretch when from in recuriting 6'5" senior for- the Colonels lost seven straight ward believes Robert's greatest games, he said "If we hadn't asset is his "willingness to lost those games like we did, we RICHMOND MOBILE HOMES, INC. work." While Coach Hissom wouldn't be the team we are was involved in the basketball now in the conference." program, he thought Robert to (Continued on page nine) U.S. 25 South and Eastern By-Pass Wrestlers romp twice Richmond, Ky. Coach Joe Handlan s Eastern losses in a dual meet. wrestlers traveled to Cedar- Upping their season mark to v ille, Ohio recently to hand host 6-3, the EKU grapplers won all Phone 623-0210 Cedarville College and Wright but three weight classes in both .State respective 42-6 and34-3 matches. Bob Roach posted a pair of wins including a pin over Lew Stone 'Cedarville) and a 4-1 victory over Mark Gerhard ANDYS PIZZA PALACEl 'Wright State). Mike Mussman <142-pound class) and ..Marvin Alston (158) each won both of has their marches. In the 177-pound class, Steve >%Miisk Atmosphere Wallace won by forfeit in the Cedarville match, and against Wright State, he won 7-6- Character . . . DaveBoren pinned bolh of his Class • • . Joesjn_the_l»)weight class. Beat But Best of All . . . Morehead Students and fans who wish to make the trip to Morehead ANDY'S SERVES THE BEST PIZZA Saturday night need no fear thf ."'* » ' - energy iri'sisj MSfJ ia%nfy 70 ._, ------•> - i !*ITHE WO£**; > -..I get.you mere" -and Back. Tickets are in low supply due to the fact that Morehead sent only WE ALSO DENVER 150 tickets. Call the Alumni Coliseum ticket office You may 110 South Second Street have to buy tickets in Morehead The game will sta/t at 7:30 and will be preliminaried by the 623-5400 Morehead-Eastern JV game. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 31, 1974 Page 9 The Intramural Scene Jones and Clemens burn Cols BY SAM WHITE good turnout for. handball Women's Intramurals Staff Writer singles, entries closing this Round ball play continues in (Continued from page eight) however they didn't have shooting night against theBuc's Basketball continues to Friday, February 1st. Weaver Gym with about 24 enough to offset Jones and who used 1-3-1 defense the carom off the intramural scene Each organization may enter games scheduled each week hopes of a victory. At the end of the first half, the Clemens. entire evening. Carl Brown led this week. Action is proceeding up to four contestants. The women's IM Department at a hot pace as many IM teams still expresses hopes of an open score was tied 32-32, but until "Players react to the way the Eastern with 24 points while prepare to play a third game Table tennis singles entries gym either Friday or Sunday three minutes remained it was game starts. They end playing Stansel and Howard Brown Intramural wrestling gets close on February 8th. Location evening. Feedback from in- continuous long shots from the rest of the game the way it each had 10. This trio led in starts." These were Mulcahy's rebounds with nine, nine and underway tonight. for this swift-moving activity terested participants must be Jones and Clemens as the words before the Tech game eight respectively. All matches will be held on will be determined at a later shown. Call 4918 or 4108 for Eagles built up a 72-61 margin. and his philsophy applies for At the end of regulation the the Alum. Coliseum main floor. date. Men's IM phone is 5434. information. Eastern staged a desperate both of Eastern's games. score stood 64-64 after Carl Only those individuals rally but fell short. The Colonels "We were hesitant to shoot Brown missed a last second scheduled to wrestle will be were led in scoring by Black- and played over cautious in the shot, then Stansel missed a allowed on the floor or mats ford and senior Rick Stansel 116 Volleyball club will hold beginning and this carried over another last second shot with when called. points) who kept them in the game with long jumpers. into the rest of the game." the score at 68-68 in the first All contestants must be Mulcahy referred particularly overtime. Then Blackford present and ready to wrestle at invitational tourney here Coach Mulcahy talked about to the end of the East Tennessee calmly hit his 30 footer with four 7:00 p.m. The matches will be BY STEVE RUBIN has continued to grow. In 1970, Tech before the game and when game. Three times Eastern second showing. The Buc's governed by NCAA rules. A fine Staff Writer alone, between 50 to 80 million asked what he feared from them he replied, "Their held the ball until 10 seconds called time but they had used all entry number of 95 will grapple Ever since William G. people participated in his sport theirs and Jimmy Segar hit the throughout the world. However shooting and our lack of remained to set up a last shot with this affair. Morgan invented the game of but everyone was hesitant to technica I that was assessed to these figures are misleading. shooting". He also feels that The IM department expects a volleyball in 1895, participation shoot until Blackford his his make the final margin. For They refer to recreational Tech is one of the hardest places to win on the road. Tech's winning shot. Blackford and his teammates, volleyball. Eastern's cautious offense even in being overcautious, the A new term has been coined to shooting did hurt Eastern but achieved only a 44 per cent third time is always the charm. emphasize the higher caliber of the Colonels didn't have a lack, ball being played. This term is "power volleyball". Power volleyball requires team par- ticipation since the 10 ounce ball SCUBA INSTRUCTION sometimes reaches a speed of 90 miles per hour. All activities on the court are coordinated to work simultaneously for that all 2 classes starting important score. The sport of volleyball offers BRIAN MORRETT, a freshman from Troy, Ohio, executes a Sunday, Feb. 3 and Tuesday Feb. 5 audiences a moving spectacle of handstand on the parallel bars in recent gymnastic competion. speed and skill. Also physical Morrett turned in his best performance of season against Cin- endurance plays an important cinnati hitting 100 per cent of his routines. Full Certification by Spring Break, part of the athletes par- ticipation. 6 6 Eastern Kentucky University has a relatively new volleyball club. Although the club was Gymnasts clip UK pool sessions lecture sessions formed a little over a year ago, they have already shown a great deal of maturity on the The EKU gymnastic team third on P-Horse, H-Bar and in All equipment furnished except court. lost to the University of Cin- the Ail-Around. Last week the club took part cinnati by a score of 133.41 to John Vecchione, in his best mask, fins, snorkel, and vast in the Smoky Mountain 112.56. The EKU all-around men meet of the season placed first Inventational and finished in a turned in another fine per- in P-Bars, and second in tie for third place. According to formance. Bob Sanderson Vaulting and the Ail-Around. SCHEDULING FOR STUDENTS Coach Jennings, good steady scored 41.15 and Billy Sherrill Coach Calkin said he was and consistent play was turned scored 35.23. very pleased with the meet. in by captain Bill Moore and The brightest spot in the meet "We had three Ail-Around men, SIUDENT DISCOUNTS ON All EQUIPMENT Kevin Shippe. for EKU was the all-around Morrett, Sherrill and San- Plans in the future for the performance of Brian Morrett. derson, who hit 100 per cent of club include the Kentucky State Morrett turned in his best their routines and you can't ask Invitational Tournament which performance of the season to for more than that. Our biggest THE AQUA SHOP is to be held in Richmond next hit 100 per cent of his routines, problem now is to get Gerry OF KENTUCKY month. compiling a score of 33.53. Duff's shoulder healed up. Still smarting from their 112-133 This weekend the EKU 829 EUCLID AVE. Paul Lambert Photo defeat by Cincinnati on gymnasts are on the road. They Lexington, Ky. Brooks Saturday, the EKU gymnastic gym team will meet Middle Follow the leader team came storming back to Tennessee in Murfreesboro Call Anytime 235-3494 or 266-4703 Skying Howard Brown corfects a rebound against East Ten- (Continued from page eight) run over UK by a score of 116.10 tomorrow and Memphis State in nessee last Monday evening. This is a strange basketball photo The fans realize the caliber of to 109.3. Co-captains Bob Memphis on Saturday. in the respect that the action all flows to the left. the Colonels and everybody has Sanderson and Billy Sherrill high hopes of a championship. lead the EKU teams's scoring. All Brooks wants is to "play Sanderson placed first in the Ross-led women roll over each game as they come." With Ail-Around P-Horse, Rings, his sound attitude and Vaulting, and High Bar and philosophy, maybe the high second on the P-Bars. Sherrill Cincinnati after IU loss hopes will become reality. placed second in Floor-X, and After u weekend loss on the Marcia Mueller with her nine INTERNATIONAL road to Indiana University, the grabs, added effectively! to the women's intercollegiate action. V BUFFET basketball team put (heir skill According to Coach Welch, together Monday night to her team is in good condition, SAT. FEB. outshoot the University of but they need to work on Cincinnati, B5-54. defense and playing against the High scores in the game were press. The fast game pace set Marcia Mueller with 22. and at (he start and continuing •A FRENCH FESTIVAL guard Hrenda Itoss who came throughout the game support up from a previous high of 9 Coach Welch's statement that points to 21) points in the UC she has a "very speedy" team. Featuring: R0AST SPRING LAMB BOULANGERE game. BEEF ROULADEN Coach Paula Welch main- On Saturday, at 1 p m, the tained that Lynnc Morris Eastern women will share the ROAST DUCKLING - A LA ORANGE court at Model High gym with performed well throughout the ASSORTED GOURMET DELICACIES game Leading rebounder. Western Kentucky. ALL YOU CAN EAT « 4.95 plus tax BUCCANEER Si! DOUBLE BILL! NOW SHOWING! MICE GIRLS FINISH FIRST - RESTRICTED! AN ELITE ARMY OF FEMALE ASSASSINS.. IN A RACE AGAINST TIME AND DEATH TO SAVE THE WORLD tWjretotfW to nrisie^^ FROM A HIDEOUSLY DIABOLICAL MASS DESTRUCTION AT THE HANDS OF A MADMAN NO ONE HAD EVER SEEN! TtO V MIKCIS p'.ltn'l •BTW 5 .30 A large Cgjffi served in a heavy glass. 1.25 ' -Colonel mug (worth at4east $,1.50) All for $1.49 You keep the mug! Wrmre is your Doughty, Wrrm EASTERN BY-PASS-RICHMOND Girlfriend tonight? 1 mm Pagt 10-The Eastern Progress. Thursday, January 31, 1974 ■ 38 Eastern CIRUNA to attend convention < Continued From Pa(e One) were given from the ambassadors of Louisville for the World Trade Con- seniors in POLITICAL AND SECURITY- countries such as Syria, Japan, Russia ference. Middle East. Members: Paul Collins and the Middle East. The money for the future and Ste\>e Rubin. During their meetings, CIRUNA trip to New York is obtained through SPECIAL POLITICAL-Questions of has had speakers from UK, Berea, and candy sales, the student activity fund, WhosWho Korea. Members: Bob Doughty and Bev last semester three members travelled to contributions from Eastern, and from the Zeller. students themselves. Thirty-eight Eastern seniors who ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL-Multi- have displayed "outstanding traits of national corporations. Members: Barb scholarship, leadership and service," Rader and Mike Green. have been named to "Who's Who in SOCIAL HUMANITARINAISM AND American Universities and Colleges." CULTURAL-Apartheid (Racial Diane Steel struck by car They were selected by a faculty discrimination in South Africa). committee following nominations by the Members : Jane Patton and Dennis Harris was reportedly turning left heads of their colleges. Their selection Beard. Miss Diane Steel, Lexington, was from Madison onto Kit Carson when he was given final approval by the national struck by a car yesterday while crossing was blinded by the sun. He said he failed Who's Who organization TURSTEESHIP-Protugese Territ- Kit Carson Drive at the corner of to see Miss Steel. Theorganitationwasfoundedin 1934 to ories. Members: Carl Lewallen and Bev Madison Avenue. At press time. Miss Steel, a resident of give national recognition to outstanding Baker. Miss Steel was crossing the street when Telford Hall, was at Pattie A. Clay students from more than 750 colleges and LEAGAL-International Terrorism. she was hit by a car driven by Larry D. Hospital. Her injuries were thought to be universities. Each Who's Who member Members: Harry Moberly and Darla Harris, 17, Route 2, Richmond. minor. is us led in the organization's Blue Book. Guel. At Eastern, the members are honored in a special section of the Milestone, When the members first arrive, they student yearbook and on Honors Day in will attend a "missions briefing" at the May. Japanese Mission where they can ask New senate recommended The Eastern students listed h Who's questions about their policies while at Who are: the Delegates' Lounge at the United (Continued From Page One) Senator Roger Burke received support Terry Bronley, Dry Ridge; James A. Nations Building the students will meet space for Men's and Women's Interdorm for his motion that a letter of protest be Cheek, Independence, Jennifer Daniel, the ambassadors of the different coun- in the Student Association office, also sent to 'The Eastern Progress for a Corbin;Robert Doughty, Crab Orchard; tires of the UN. received the Senate's stamp of approval. recent editorial "which grouped resident Richard Stephen Fury, Louisville; The Senate will continue to consider assistants with veterans, ROTC and Law Most of the work will be done in Slade's recommendations in its next Charley, E. Gillespie, Richmond; Mary committees, decidng whatresolutionswill Enforcement students." The letter will Joyce Grider, Tompkinsvilie, Barbara meeting. also cite the editorial comments about be sent to the General Assembly- During Exhibitionist? The Senate also approved a recom- the Student Association contained in the Jean Harrod, Frankfort; Ruth Allen the last two days at the General mendation designed "to approach a more same issues of the paper. Hays, Gravel Switch; Carol Hill, The paintings in the Giles Art Gallery Assembly, voting will occur. There will Lexington; William L. Hughes, Irvine. building. A purpose of the gallery is to community representative form of. receive attention from a couple of patrons. allow students to view a larger variety of also be a numberof speakers presiding campus governance and to improve the Steven Leroy Hurley, Xenia, Ohio; Jo The gallery takes up part of thre* floors of art. throughout the conference. maturity and responsibility of EKU Anne Jeffers, Frankfort; Dianne C. the new Jane F. Campbell fine arts Jones, Lancaster, Ohio; Jo Anne Rice Although there are twelve members student leaders." The proposal calls for Eastern Lowman, Ashland; Jayne L Marlowe, presently going to New York, the three students to serve on all University Frankfort; Sharon Marshall, Richmond; CIRUNA would like to have four more committees whereas only two serve now. Margaret Mason, Paint Lick; Marsha Three Eastern students arrested people to participate in "political The proposal also places final respon- recognized Khodus Maupin, Berea; Kathy Mayer, games." These are hypothetical fic- sibility for student appointments to (.Continued From Page One) Alexandria; Gregory Hopkins Moore, ticious-named countries of five par- committees on the Student Association and needed ways. Eastern Kentucky President, calls for student represen- Miamisburg, Ohio; Tanya Moores, for receiving stolen property ticipants each, who decide among University has takena position of Louisville . themselves what their domestic and in- tation on all departmental committees Richmond police Detective Sgt. Russell the First Street apartment, Graham was' leadership in areas such as criminal ternational policies will be. and suggests re-shuffling the mem- Lane told the Progress Monday that arrested. justice education, nursing and allied Carolyn Murphy. Shelbyville; David bership of the University Center Board to three Eastern students have been health, vocational and technical Scot Ncal, Pine Knott; Debra K. Detective Lane told the Progress tnat include seven students and three faculty Pearson, Xenia, Ohio; Dianne Rehkamp, arrested on charges of receiving stolen carpets, a chair, a black couch and a During the game, a war or an economic education, and special education and and staff. (The present membership Florence; Barbara Ricke, New Albany, property and unlawfully converting chandelier were among the items im- crisiscould occur, forcing the countries to rehabilitation, and consists of eight representatives from property. Arrested were Rich Thomas, pounded as evidence in the case. Thomas cope with and decide on how to handle the "Whereas, through its dynamic ap- Indiana; James Ross, Berea; Andrea each group). Roudcdgc. Bdlevue; Mary LScholl, Jay Graham and Edwin Frank Brohm. was la ter found in his O'Donnell Hall situation. proach to its responsibilities as a public Covington; Mark Smith, Richmond; residence and arrested. Brohm was In other new business, the Senate institution. Eastern Kentucky University Jane Rcisen Spamon, Hackettstown; Officers of the Richmond Police arrested Monday morning. All three Although participation in the "Model approved Senator Freeda Flynn's motion has drawn national attention to itself and New Jersey. Department broke through several have been released on bond. United Nation" is dominating their that a committee to study the theft in the its programs, reflecting doors at 124 First Street last Saturday in "Jesse Story, of Richmond, identified present activities, thirty-five members campus cafeteria and grill be formed. favorably on the Commonwealth of Cyntiis Stewart, Convoy, Ohio; Lee order to serve warrants for the arrest of several of the impounded items as having of the CIRUNA participated in a Ms. Flynn stated that $4000 in silverware Kentucky, be it therefore Ann Thurmond, Corbin; Kathryn T. the three. Prosecuting attorney Steve been stolen from his Deacon Hills home," World Affairs Seminar" last October disappeared from the cafeteria last "Resolved, that the 1974 Kentucky Vi'iuible. Pineville; Daiia J. Vogelsang, Robbins had issued warrants of search reported Detective Lane. "Some of the where they traveled to the United semester, two dozen salt and pepper ' General Assembly express its Hebron ; Harold Young. Frederick", and seizure for that address and for 108 other stolen articles are believed to have Nations for a week to study the functions shakers were stolen last week and the congratulations and appreciation to Maryland; and Sharon Faye Zim- O'Donnell Hall, the room occupied by been taken from "O'Donnell Hall," he of the UN, and received two hours credit. cafeteria also has trouble keeping its Eastern Kentucky University during its merman. Thomas. When Richmond police entered added. | Lectures salad bowls. Centennial Year of Higher Eudcation." THE RAINY SEASON IS HERE! Don't get caught in the rain - WE'RE OVERSTOCKED- MUST SELL! JOHN ROBERTS RING DAY TUES.,FEB. 5. 9 3 THE IJffi -... - " a. ..:" i -1 I atta* ■aW ^^_ tun