Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1974-1975
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1975
Eastern Progress - 30 Jan 1975
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1974-75/18 (Mje lEaafrrtt Pragr?m
Vol. 53 No. 18 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University Thursday. January 30. 1975 10 Pages
Crime continues on campus... Explosion near Brewer spurs investigation
amount of shredded paper and black tape MICHAEL B. PAYNTER who were changing shift, and a married was found at the site of the explosion .Staff Writer couple who were on their way to the post The officers speculated that the device office were in the area and stated that might well have been a "black powder An explosion occurred on the EKU they saw no one leave the vicinity. For bomb." campus last Wednesday at the south end this reason Mr. Lockridge speculated The availability of black powder is of the Campus Security Building It took that the device might have been pre-set limited and the possibility existed that it place at approximately 11:10 p.m. No or on some type of timing device. could have been stolen from the con- suspects were apprehended in the in- Mr. Lockridge declined to discuss the struction site of the new Health Services cident. matter any further saying "the matter is Building on camus. Hartz-Kirk Patrick When questioned. Director of Security under investigation by Security Construction was unavailable for com- Bill Lockridge stated that the explosion Specialist Goolsby and that there was no ment on the subject. The Richmond City was nothing more than a "big apparent reason to tie the incident in Police did report however that the firecracker." A closer inspection of the with the Explosion which occurred in construction company has not reported site revealed that the result was a hole Todd Hall two weeks ago. any thefts of any type of explosives from about seven to eight inches across and Contact with some of the officer of the the Job site. about five inches deep. department revealed that the device was The local FBI authorities were con- When the device went off, two officers apparently homemade because a large tacted and stated that as of yet they bave not been called in to investigate the matter. It was later learned that the remnants of the explosion along with the pieces from the previous incidents on campus I including the tear gax cannister found in the TKE house) were sent to the FBI labs in Washington for possible indentification. ROTC training
camp Photo by Paul Lambert a 'first' Earle B. Combs proudly smiles as his son Charles is sworn years on the Board of Regents, was alone lime a New York for women in to finish his term. Combs, now resigning after sixteen Yankee and a teammate with "Babe" Ruth. Eastern Kentucky University women will soon witness another "first." This 'Babe' Ruth's buddy summer, women who have just com- pleted their sophomore year will be eligible to attend the ROTC Basic Training Camp. This is the first year for Regent Earle B. Combs retires female participation in such a program. The camp for female cadets, which will be held at Ft. Knox, will begin June 20 and extend through July 31. The after sixteen years on Board program will be co-educational with men and women undergoing basically the same type of training. BY DIANA TAYLOR A native of Pebworth in Owsley Kentucky Colonels. The purpose of the ROTC Basic Camp, Staff Writer County, Earle Combs is perhaps most Then came the major leagues. according to Capt. Maria J. Stripling, widely known nationally for his out- Combs joined the pennant winning New professor of military science, is to bring Ed. Note: Some of the in- standing baseball career. This career York Yankees in 1924. Three years later, the student to a level of military training formation in the following story began in Pebworth with a plank of the Yanks had the season of the 110-44 and education which, when satisfactorily was obtained from an article by poplar and a ball made of yarn and won, lost record and easily won the World attained, will qualify him or her for David M. Vance in the 1970 leather. Series. enrollment in the Advance Course, spring issue of Eastern. From that point, recognition and Combe had a memorable Senior ROTC Program. success came—sometimes slowly, relationship with the Yankees, where one Capt. Stripling stated, however, that a sometimes in spurts. But Mr. Combs of his teammates was George Herman student attending the camp will be under ' One of Eastern Kentucky University's always had at least one thing going for "Babe" Ruth. Even when injuries forced no obligation to continue his or her distinguished citizens and leaders retired him in his pursuit of baseball—he was him to leave Ihe playing field, he association with the ROTC program. last week after nearly 16 years of service good. Very good. returned to New York as a coach.. Basic military courses will be taught at on the University Board of Regents. 'After Pebworth, Mr. Combs joined His efforts and ability were rewarded the camp. These include: map reading, Earle B. Combs, former chairman and Eastern's baseball team where his first with the highest honor available for land navigation, first aid, basic vice-chairman of the board, began his year batting average was .596. The next baseball players—a place in the leadership techniques, physical training, term in 1959 when the school was known step was to Winchester where played, Cooperstown, NY.' Hall of Fame. The drill, parades, ceremonies, individual as Eastern Kentucky State College. while still enrolled in school, for five honor came in 1970 and was followed by Mascot cheerleader tactics, ranger techniques, small unit Even this name was different than when dollars a game. numerous recognition ceremonies and tactics and operations, and Mr. Combs attended school at Eastern Then he went on to High' Splint where acknowledgements. Becky Fultz, age four, of Richmond, background of many sports events, marksmanship training (actual weapons Kentucky State Normal School. Through he was a member of the Mayham Coal In addition to his baseball life and looks on as the Eastern Colonels since she is the daughter of Coach and training will be offered on a voluntary his academic, as well as his leadership Company's team. After a stint in Board of Regents' service, he also served strive for victory at a recent Mrs. Bill Fultz. basis for women). years, he guided and witnessed the Lexington. Combs moved on to the two years as State Banking Com- basketball same. Becky has a (Continued On Page Tea) growth and expansion of the instutition. American Association, to play for the missioner under the administration of AH (Happy) Chandler. Today, he spends his lime on his 400- acre Madison County farm. '...society should be stronger, To fill the vacancy caused by the elder Combs' retirement, Gov. Julian Carroll Rowan on Watergate: appointed Charles Combs, son of the brighter, more decent' former member, to serve the remainder of the term. The younger Combs is a Rowan described the "colossal welfare Rowan one of America's leading black United Nations. Rowan then became BYMARLARIDENOUR only 11 per cent of the population, but Madison County landowner and farmer. Staff Writer burden in the U.S." as another aspect of make up 42 per cent of the population in journalists attended Tennessee State ambassador to Finland, the youngest one the present crisis. This burden of over jails. Blacks are three times as likely to College and reported for the.Minneapolis in the world. "$20 billion a year goes for Medicaid, and be poor and two times as likely to be Tribune for 13 years. For three years in Since 1965 Rowan has had a column in to help the blind, disabled and 8 million a row, he won awards from Sigma Delta the Chicago Daily News, and has been a "If the American public has learned jobless. These conditions must be im- Senate appoints dependent children. These 8 million Chi, a journalistic organization, for his radio and television commentator. He is from the miseries of Watergate, society proved to ease crune. Every citizen has children will grow up hungry, cold, and work in foreign correspondence and a roving editor for Reader's Digest should be stronger, brighter, and more the right to dignity, a job, and a living enemies of society unless some type of national affairs. Rowan has received over 20 honorary decent. If not, we are in a great deal of wage." welfare program for the poor is in- degrees, and obtained his master's trouble," said journalist and public of- Rowan also cited statistics which new members stituted." He also served as Assistant Secretary degree in journalism from the University ficial Carl T. Rowan in his address showed that blacks make up an in- Commenting on the issue of Quota, or of State and as U.S. delegate to the of Minnesota. last Thursday night. in Brock significant part of the criminal justice Committee, court and cabinet ap- the so-called advantage minorities nave system. In Detroit, for example, a city Auditorium. pointments were the order of the evening In an activity sponsored by the EKU in getting the best jobs. Rowan said, "the which is one-half black, only 15 per cent at Tuesday's Student Senate meeting. Centerboard, Rowna spoke on the topic of government says the normal American of the police are black. The city's black Due to vacancies caused by December "America's Post Watergate Crisis." black family must make do on $58 for mayor has found his number one graduation, President Gary Gray named every $100 of a normal white family. A headache to be the police force. If more Rowan described our present time as one Patty Leek, Sue Marshall and Janna Black Family's income has not slipped black Americans were involved in the where "our prisons bulge with more than Hoover to the Student Court. from 61 per cent of that of a white criminal justice system this would affect 600,000 inmates, and the jails are Michelle Wade and Karen Lane were the crime rate." crammed with 142.000 people who are the family." recommended for appointment to the poorest and leasl educated individuals in Rowan revealed from the current Student Disciplinary Board, a university unemployment figures that "6.4 percent Rowan sees " a significant change in society. Suicide rates are growing, and the political pattern of life in theU. S. We committee. President Martin will make six and one-half million are out of work." of White American is unemployed, while 12.8 percent of blacks are jobless. Over are becoming a welfare state for the final selction of one of those ap- "A neglect of our economic needs to business and industry." In fact, he said. pointees to serve on the board ....<■ political hides has resulted in a 37.8 percent of back teens are without "President Ford has endorsed a negative President Gray also appointed Jerry crisis of double digit inflation, and we jobs, and between 60 and 70 percent of income tax system when he proposed to Frew to serve as chairman of the com- are now in the worsl resession since the inner city teens are looking for work. pay $80 to everyone over 18 who didn't mittee on committees and Mike Duggins depression. We might ask the question This shows that the minorities are not getting the goodies of Americanjife." earn enough to pay taxes. Yet the federal was chosen to fill vacancy on the Senate Whither goest these United States of government has a lot to say, and is close Rowan cited ihe high unemployment Committee on Academic Affairs. America? " Rowan said. to a full employment policy." "We have faced an unprecedented rate as one of the factors in the rising Senator Paul Collins, chairman of the trauma where our Vice President was crime rate. "There are now more "Another force present in America committee on elections, reported on forced out, and the President and economic crimes: muggings, purse today is the Horatio Alger syndrome," vacancies in the Senate, also due to Attorney General were accused of snatchings. stickups. etc." In Rowan said. "Everyone wants to get graduation. The following seats in the felonies. More than 50 public officials Washington D.C.. a predominantly black their hands on a buck, then look down on various colleges are open and will be have fallen into the shame and city, "there was one homicide a day in those in misery." Rowan himself faced filled in the special spring election to be degradation of Watergate."he continued. December, yet in Montreal the crime this, for he grew up in poverty. He said, held next month: College of Education- rates were 10 percent higher. Killing "I know how lucky I've been." Rowan sees as effects of the Watergate four; College of Business— one; College people has nothing to do with what color While attending Tennessee State crisis "the cleansing of political in- of Arts and Sciences—two; College of you are." University Rowan was about to drop out stitution, and a halt in the accretion of Arts and Technology—six; and College of According to Rowan, "to reduce crime because he didn't have the $20 necessary executive power which began in the days Law Enforcement—three. in America we must reduce the number to pay the next quarter's tuition. of F.D K. We should no longer of poor, uneducated, and discriminated see presidential aides who operate with Miraculously he found the $20 he against." He cited evidence from a law needed to stay in school. He was then arrogance in the White House, or a drawn enforcement publication which stated INSIDE... up list of Presidental enemies." given the opportunity to take an exam to that "of 141. 600 in jail. 7-10 of the blacks earn a Navy commission, which was a According to Rowan the American and 6-10 of the white did not finish high public was subjected to "the greatest turning point for him. TKE's penalized 2 school." The biggest post-Watergate crisis. propaganda barrage in history and were' "Over 49 percent of blacks and 42 suckers to «ui own fears, prejudices, and Rowan said, "is the narrow selfish Mouseketeers.. 3 percent of the white earned less than character of Americans.We mast realize grief. From a group who promised (he $2,000 the year before their arrest. Also voters of Middle America law and order. that in the long run. no one can prosper Women's self defense...5 2-5 were unemployed at the time of arrest' unless everyone prospers. Maybe then emerged Ihe most lawless bunch ever to and 60 percent worked only on a part hold public office," Rowan said. "They- we can obtain an exact and universal Dean's list 6,7 hint' basis," he said. Photo by Don Wallb.um took crime out of the streets and put it in justice, where people do something for Carl T. -Rowan answers questions at a Rowan stated that "blacks make up others everyday." students, immediately following his the White house." press conference with journalism lecture. Saturday » Morehead..8 News Editor J»n Henslet
Feature Editor Julie Hovl
Efyr Eastern progreaa Fine Arts Editor Sharon Gullette
Sports Editor Pat Wilson
Assistant Business Manager Steve Eitis Editor Managing Editor Business Manager David SH of ford Circulation Manager Phil Miller Delma J. Francis Jackie Bunion Staff Artist Nathan Sublet! Page 2 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 30, 1975 Organiiations Reporter Donna Arnold
On social probation TKE's penalized for opening outside account
Several weeks ago, Eastern's regulation was adopted in the Another reason for the policy, In the case of the TKE's and chapter of the Tau Kappa Ep- best interests of all Baldwin said, was the relative other fraternities whose silon fraternity was placed on organizations—to keep tneir instability of student members live in group houses off social probation for violating the treasurers and presidents organization membership. He campus, the present situation is university policy which states honest. said since the ruling went into even more inconvenient, con- that all organizations must do effect, there has been no trouble sidering the many expenses involved in running a household. their banking through the Although some merit lies with unpaid bills coming in Controller's Office. behind this reasoning, there is so during the summer, as they're Rent, utilities, phone bills much red tape involved in all keep the treasurers run- Without a doubt, the TKE's all cleared up at the end of the making a withdrawal, you'd Spring Semester. ning from the advisor's office to committed an infraction. They think the university was an arm the Controller's. admit it. The fraternity had an of Fort Knox. There was no This is a valid point in respect Then there's the fact that outside checking account in a danger that the TKE treasurer to some campus groups, but Greeks are investing so much local bank. Although the rule and president would embezzle fraternities and sororities are more money in their organ- was violated, it is one which funds. It was not left to chance not unstable in their mem- izations tnan are members should be amended in respect to or the honor system. bership, and members, as of other groups—as much as $12- social fraternities and sororities. responsible adults, should be $15 per month from each in- The Board of Control, advisory capable of clearing up their bills dividual. As it now stands, no body to the fraternity, audited before summer. organization can make a with- the books monthly. In additior, It's their money, and they drawal from its account without the president of the bank where The hours of the Controller's should be allowed to make their the signature of the advisor on a the outside account was opened, office also place severe own decisions as to when and form which is presented at the is an alumnus TKE and a limitations on Greeks. If how to spend it. The things we have to do office of the Controller, where a, member of the Board of Control. a fraternity voted Saturday It's time this regulation was secretary writes the check. afternoon to have a party that re-evaluated and amended to Only a lunatic bent on self- night, it would be impossible reflect the special cir- just to cash a check ! ! ! According to Charles E. destruction would buck those because they would have no way cumstances surrounding social Baldwin, controller, the odds. of obtaining funds. fraternities and sororities. Humanitarian groups lead drive for cultural advancement in India
Note: The following is the International Theosophical nished her with a plane to travel Hence, revolutionary lectics differently than the others but be complete unless something concluding half of a com- School that aims to create to the various centers she has are portrayed on very sensitive they also have a positive in- was said of the people. Their mentary written by Dr. George dialogue among the world's started in India (we were told by questions such as lack of jobs fluence on the Indian culture, friendless was felt by all. Even Nordgulen. university chaplain, religions. Sister Margrette Mary that portrayed . in his movie toward training the rural people though Calcutta is the fourth on India. Dr. Nordgulen and so that they might be skilled four Eastern students left here I wish only to develop three of "Mother" works at the mission "Chorus" which we saw in largest city in the world, the Nov. 23 far a seven week tour of the many that we visited: during the day and travels at Calcutta. The applications, the workers when they migrate to crime rate is verv low. (Delhi India and the Middle East Mother Teresa's work, Mrinal night, even at the age of 64. red-tape, the attempt of the the city. was embarrassed because its Sen, the Film Producer and the She now has centers all over establishment to appease the They have a school for the crime rate was higher than Ramakrishman Mission. the world and is disappointed demanding workers are all set blind, training them for machine Calcutta!). As indicated earlier, there was I have already mentioned that the one in Harlem is not forth. jobs; they have agricultural There was a warmth, an op- also learning that came from our Mother Teresa, "the living Saint doing better. She has been Tne movie shows that farms, and the Narendrapur timism that was contagious cultural trips. We visited forts, of Calcutta" according to P. Lai, nominated this year for the management goes from "10 jobs college for the gifted which Mother Teresa said: "I have holy places. Will anyone of our the director of the Writers' Nobel prize in recognition of her per 100 applications" to only 300 attempt to improve the seen suffering in the faces of the group forget the morning we Workshop in Calcutta, and her humanitarian work. Her efforts for 30,000. The voice of the 30,000 techniques of farming. Indians but never despair. spent on the Gangus river, the work with "the poorest of the are to revolutionize Calcutta becomes so strong that a change This brief statement would not There is a difference you know." from "within "to transform the is demanded, even if it requires Holy river of the Hindu's? Our poor." visit to the Taj Mahal, the She has started schools for culture. violence. From the depths Mosques and temples, the Ellora orphan children, for the deaf and rtn opposite approach is Mr . Sen's approach, which is and Ajanta Caves? spearheaded by Mrinal Sen, the not as revolutionary as it might the blind and the Kennedy film producer who has caught Center is devoted to aiding the sound, was set forth for the Seaweed tapped as the imagination of Inidans. His group on our last lecture. The former are the results of mentally retarded policy is that Indians must three different religions, the Her work has had such The Ramakrishnan Mission "destroy the present establish- Institute of Culture has many new energy source Hindus', the Buddhists, the Jains widespread influence that the ment" and build another the latter is the result of the government of India has fur- arms of service but the one we society.. visited in Calcutta was directed Courtesy: Kentucky Lung predict, a 100,000-acre kelp farm Association might be providing enough Letters • On Transcendental Meditation, Mustang, Fight songs, Martin Hall All kinds of new energy energy to power an American sources are being tapped these city of 50,000 people. Not bad for days. Even seaweed. seaweed. uear Editor: Mustang from Shelby County? I wonder, does the song have Hall residents. It sounds Kelp is a kind of seaweed found Kelp farms may or may not be any words to it? To me, a fight simple. I used to live there, but in colder, ocean waters. For As faculty sponsor for song seems more effective if the now I don't. The situation one of the many answers to the Students International fans can sing Ihe words. makes me ill. It is not simple, centuries, the Japanese have energy dilemma. Meditation Society (SIMS), Sincerely, easy, or pleasant. The physical cultivated it as food. Now a since its official recognition on Chris Drees act of moving was rough-but I group of California researchers But finding new, clean energy this campus three years ago. Box 320 Case made it. The hard part is now. are studying the possiblity of sources that don't pollute our air may I offer my support and During the first semester, the is one of the concerns of your encouragement, and ap- Ed. Note: Thank you tor large-scale farming of kelp as an bringing the matter of the fight process of making friends, preciation, for the excellent getting used to neighbors was economical, new source of Lung Association. Remember, songs to light There are three news story by Fred Ratliff. normal. We naturally assumed energy. it's a matter of life and breath. fight songs, "Hail, Hall Eastern (January 16, Progress) we'd remain with these The kind of kelp under study is Member: ~*^——""^~ —~— It (TM) offers an abundance Maroons" and "Yea Eastern!" and another seldom played. All relations through Spring '75. one of the world's fastest- Associated Collegiate Press Association, of healthy and positive training have words. The words to two Now these people are not growing plants. Giant kelp can Columbia Scholastic Press Association, for independence and self- concentrated on one hall. They of these songs. Nalional Newspaper Service, Kentucky discipline; it is a compassionate are dispersed into seven dif- grow at a rate of two feet a day until it is 100 feet long. Intercollegiate Press Association, approach to the development of Hail. Hail Eastern Maroons ferent dorms. Represented for national advertising by one's own ongoing life- In my new dorm, the same The plant absorbs nutrients the National Education Advertising identity. Thank You. " Hail, Hail, Eastern Maroons process of making friends took from the sea and is a rich source Service, Inc. NY.; N:Y. You're the pride of dear old place. I'm trying to be friendly Sincerely, of organic materials which Alma Mater. and tolerable. But I lack that Ross Henderson researchers say can be con- Hail, Hail, Eastern Maroons, bond friendship. I want to work Published each Thursday during the Faculty , Higher Education For thee we'll give three at it. verted by the action of bacteria regular school year except for vacation I see my best friends at and examination periods at Eastern Dear Editor rousing cheers into methane gas. Rah! Rah! Rah! supper now and whenever I can They can also be transformed Kentucky University by authority of the get over to their new dorm. I Board of Regents through the Student This letter concerns the by a simple heating process into - have not yet made the ad- Publications Board. Opinions expressed picture which appears on page Hail, Hail, Eastern Maroons, justment of sharing daily ac- petroleum-like products. herein are those of student editors or 10 of the January 23 Progress. Loyal to thee we Sta—nd Ever tivities in a capsule form over a other signed writers. These opinions do The caption under the picture Fight for the right, Our energy-makers need all meal. Thai's hard I've become' not necessarily represent the views of the says that the car is a "Shelby" We'll make our school the best irritable and impatient because the help they can get. And the University. Advertising appearing Mustang one in the land. of the separation. Naval Unersea Center in San within this newspaper is intended to help If I am not mistaken, the i ea Eastern Diego has planted a seven-acre the reader buy. Any false or misleading Shelby Mustang was originated Speaking for myself, I feel advertising should be reported to the by Carol Shelby. The car was Yea. Eastern let's win that I and 185 others have been experimental kelp farm 40 feet let's fight wronged. I am helpless in this underwater. business manager The Eastern manufactured from 1965 to 1969 Progress, fourth floor. Jones Building. and was made with five lug Rally Maroon and White situation. There is nothing I can Frogmen fasten the giant kelp do except express my Second-class postage paid at Richmond. wheels. The wheel your picture Ed. Note: If you will note the We've got the spirit; you've got to submerged ropes, and the kelp Kentucky. 40475. shows is a four lug pattern. picture above you will observe the speed. distressed attitude. For this, I grows like mad. One worry, I think the car you have in the that the car in question is indeed These two with grit are all that am grateful. picture is either an older six- a Shelby Mustang. Also, the we need. / The faculty of EKU are in my though, is that fish may devour cylinder 'ype or a newer model originator of the Shelby opinion of high caliber. I the plants or that some leafy Staff Members: "mini-muStang." Mustang was C-a-r-r-o-H So, carry and pass that ball; respect them and appreciate disease may wipe out the colony. Cathy Baker, Wayne Boblitt. Sharalee It is quite .possible that I aYn , Shelby, not C-a-r-o-l Shelby. Show then our boys beat all. the concern they have for stu- But if the experiment is as Horst, Lisa Collins. Rob Donohoe. Steve Flarity. Kathy Callaher. Rebecca wrong . however, I feel that the Dear Editor: Show them we're right with dents . But no matter what the successful as the researchers car in question isnot a"Shelby" main and might; program, I will never recom- Orubbs, Susan Lennon. Keith Nlner, As a new student lo Eastern. I hope, the next step will be to and is in fact. Just a Mustang The way to win is fight, fight, mend-Eastern. -But then, what Connie. Pawls*, Mike Payntcr, Maria am still unacquainted with fight! does it MATTER? I'm only one plant two 1,000-acre farms is the Ridenour, Steve Rubin. Bill Stapleton. Yours very truly, some Of the school's iraditions. I person. deep waters of the Atlantic and Keith' Steer. Diana Taylor. Billy Robert L. Gullette. Jr. have heard the fighl song Dear Editor: Pacific Oceans. Thompson, Ron Volmering. Sam White. 1005 Todd Hall played by ihe band at basket- Mark Reynolds Patricia Wilder. Louis Will. t Pi. Or dc you me ball aann»«. l _^ 1 am one of the former Martui ■^ _ . Box39Mattox By 1985, the researchers. The Eastern Progress. Thursday, January 30. 1975 Page 3 Complete with black mouse ears headdress Disney brings back Mickey Mouse Club new generation of viewers to the presently running "Spin and promotion and public relations employe of WKYT-TV. area "Who's the leader of the club participate in the adventures of Marty" are also featured on the that's made for you and me? M- Mickey and his gang. show. audience response to the I C-K-E-Y MOUSE." Remembered by a generation While providing entertainment program has been favorable. of young adults who grew up for its viewers, the Mickey The show was so well done, with black mouse ears as an Mouse Club also presents candy- even back then." said Ms. White, Twenty years have passed integral part of their wardrobe, coated morals that are prin- that it still has the fantasy since Walt Disney's greatest the "Mickey Mouse Club" traces ciples for good living. appeal to capture the animated stars—Mickey and the history of Disney's art of Jimmie Dodd. the club's host imagination of two Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, animation. and song leader, often gives generations." Pluto and Goofy—first sang this •Steamboat Willie." the first sermonettes I called Doddisms) The Mickey Mouse Club will theme song along with the sound cartoon, is included in the on how-to-live-happily subjects. Mouseketeers on the "Mickey undoubtedly be favorites with a series, and Mickey himself can Such topics as "stick-to-it-with- new generation of viewers. And Mouse Club." be seen in a variety of costumes a-smile" and "put-on-a-happy- many original fans (Eastern But a national revival of this as his character develops. face" instruct children in the art students) wont be able to resist program, locally broadcast on Adventure serials, such as of good behavior. this opportunity to revisit their WKYT-TV Channel 27, allows a "Corky and White Shadow" and According to Ellen White. own childhoods.
■to Mary Antony Dance Theatre gives concert, •- m offers master classes, discussion on dance to The Mary Anthony Dance discussion, and a lecture- will conclude with the ballet Newport. Kentucky has per- Theatre from New York City, a demonstration. The lecture- "Threnody". Miss Anthony,s formed throughout the United company of ten men and women, demonstration will take place at best known work. States and Europe. Her first will appear in concert in Brock 3:30 p.m. Monday, February 3, The late Ted Shawn, founded Kentucky performance took Auditorium of Eastern, on in the Gifford Theatre of the new of the Jacob's Pillow Dance place in Lexington in 1971 as part Dance theatre performs Tuesday Tues. , February 4, at 7:30 p.m. Jane Campbell building. Classes Festival, described this dance as of the fall conference of the The performance is sponsored will be offered Monday and a "True gem". It is based on Kentucky Association for by Center Board with assistance Wednesday morning and J.M. Synge's one act play Rider Health, Physical Education and The New York Mary Anthony Dance Theatre will perform at from the Kentucky Arts Com- Monday evening. to the Sea, the story of a mother Recreation^ Eastern in Brock Auditorium Tuesday evening. Mary Anthony (see mission and the Dance Touring Four dances will be presented whose husband and sons have Tickets for the concert may be story right) is a native of Newport, Kentucky and has performed Program of the National En- during the evening concert in- one by one been lost at sea. purchased at the door for $1.00. throughout the United States and Europe. Admission is free to dowment for the Arts. Music is by Benjamin Britten. Students of Eastern will be students, and one dollar for the public. cluding "Four Glances" by The concert is part of a two- Daniel Maloney, a work Miss Anthony, a native of admitted with their ID card. day-a half day residency which premiered last June at New ■ :> will also include master classes, York University. The program r 'Why don't 'ya come up and see me sometime?' The EKU Center Board Announces The Following Upcoming Concerts Diner's Playhouse pays tribute to '20's greats v«
Diner's Playhouse is featuring corner in an half an hour." The "Top Banana" turns a weak points. The musicians, KRIS KRISTOFFERSON Feb. 24 an hilarious review called Big Unfortunately for poor Mary, courtroom scene into a mockery especially the drummer, were Bad Burlesque . The show there are no takers. of justice. The defendent is a full- underrehearsed, several of the i salutes '20's greats Fannie The highest point of her per- busomed, bleached blond gum actors missed important lines, BILLY JOEL March 18 Brice, Sophie Tucker, Jimmy formance is a strip tease chewer, who has been accused of and the majority of the musical Durante, and many others. number. Mary appears on murdering her husband. numbers were not impressive. Although the shapely chorus stage in a long black shapeless The voluptuous blond captures The audience does, however, AMERICA April 28 girls might draw the attention of dress, which is complimented by the eyes of the judge and the become involved in the spectical the males in the audience, a pair of fuzzy turquoise house and enjoys a show whose main More to be announced! skinny, big-nosed, loud-mouthed slippers. Everything comes off SIGHTS& purpose is to entertain. "Little Mary" steals the show. easily until she tries to pull the OE30B=aOBIO OBaoi ioi . Mary romps across the stage dress off over he head. The SOUNDS and chants, "Meet me 'round the results are side splitting. SHARON GULLETTE CENTER BOARD prosecutor and is found "not guilty." While the scene does r Student, faculty recitals to be depend on insinuations and in- D nuendo, the humor is not too subtle to be missed. ■\tk presented next Tuesday, Sunday The revue is not without its Eastern's Departmentv of The student recital Feb. 9 at 3 it Music faculty and student will be p.m. will feature works by presenting a recital during the Babell, Mozart, and Ouck. The first week of February. players will be Becky Maegly, The faculty recital will be held oboe, Ludlow, and Mike Brown, Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Somerset, tuba. OF YOUR TIME music of Besozzi, Paynter, The public is invited to these programs in Gifford Theatre COULD SAVE Beeler, Telemann, Hindemith .■ft and Vogt. without admission charge. A FRIENDTUFL Model High's Thespians 1 present two one act plays •.-*» \ The Model High Thespians' Auditorium^ at Model, Jan. 30 winter production will be and Feb. 1. William Saroyan's Hello Out Tickets will be available at the MERCER ELLINGTON *■ There and Waiting For Lefty by door and curtain time is 7:30 *n Clifford Odets. The two one-acts p.m. The plays are under the •*« ■a will be performed in Edwards direction of Mr. Tom Reynolds. o n >H Tke 9dmaiwml!hi FOHUMIO •#* In the time it takes •iV- to drive your friend home, you I could save his life. '•• If your friend's been •>» drinking too much, he shouldn't ftW be driving. \Vufa £(!£tKgfo4t Ondmbia , ajij The automobile crash is the number one cause of death of people your age. And the ironic thing is that the drunk drivers responsible for killing Detected By young people are most often other young people. Take ten minutes. Or twenty. Or an hour. Drive your A." friend home. That's all. If you Wl&tcm £68acgfaw can't do that, call a cab. Or let him sleep on your couch. We're not asking you to be a doctor or a cop. Just a friend. TOIVITE! JANUARY 30
DRUNK DRIVER. DEFT. Y* Aw 1 Brock iuditorum BOX 2345 ■ M I ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND 20852 I I want to save a friend's life. 7:30 | .Tell me what else I can do. a I My name i* EKE Students and holders of | Address - , | Citv State .Zip I -WH :M HI..,«,,, N»FH» *DWSOA> um'unM Center Board Activity Card $2.00 IP YOU l£T A FRIEND DtlVI DRUNK, YOU'RE NO FRIEND. All others $3.00
I s I'lHABTMENT Of TRANSPORTATION NATIONAl HIGHWAY TRAPWCSAfTTT ADMIMSTRATIOV0 IOE loeaoE 30E=X0E J , t Page 4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 30, 1975 Three main goals include IVCF: evangelism, discipleship, missions
organization with a Biblical Reynolds said that Eastern's BY WAYNE BOBLITT Saturday morning, Bill IVCF chapter had an Christensen, a staff member of basis for belief Staff Writer Reynolds said that there are evangelism project last year, Eastern's IVCF chapter, spoke also, that involved Inter-Varsity on evangelism The students Inter-Varsity chapters all The Inter-Varsity Christian across the United States and staff members from Indiana Fellowship (IVCF) at Eastern attending the workshop spent and Ohio The workshop this Saturday afternoon sharing Canada He said the IVCF is the held an evangelism workshop United States affiliate of the year, however, involved staff on campus Jan. 23-25. their faith with other students members from Kentucky only. on the Eastern campus International Fellowship of Greg Reynolds, IVCF Reynolds said that the group Inter-Varsity Christian Evangelical Students, an evangelism chairman, said that organization of Christian of students involved in the Fellowship is an in- Inter-Varsity has three goals: students around the world workshop was estimated at 27. evangelism, discipleship. and terdenominational Christian missions. The workshop was geared toward the fulfilling of the evangelism goal. In the Giles Gallery The activities started Thursday night, Jan. 23, with sessions concerning Hamann originals on exhibit motivations for witnessing and a "vision for evangelism bell Building until Jan. 31. Christians should have." For the last two weeks Simonne Gallery of New students and townspeople in the Ms. Hamann has been an Orleans in 1974. Friday night, Jan. 24, Dave Richmond area have been assistant professor of painting She was also included in Flagel from Asbury Seminary treated to a colorful collection at the University of Kentucky "Extraordinary Realities" at in Wilmore spoke, at the of fine pastel and pencil since 1973. the Whitney museum, New workshop. Other activities drawings. She has had several York City, and the Con- included small group exhibitions before, including temporary Art Center, Cin- Phota by Don Wallbaum discussions and Bible studies on The drawings, by Marilyn One Woman Shows at the Not in cinnati. evangelism, and opportunities Hamann. are being exhibited in New York Gallery in Cincinnati The drawings are on sale at Barry Helm Jr.. a drama major from Stanford. Kentucky presented in the Giles Gallery in the Campbell building. The for those attending to share the Giles Gallery in the Camp- in 1973 and 1974, and the prices ranging from $100 to $200. takes in part of the original art exhibit which it being varied exhibition will continue through this week their ideas about evangelism with each other. Profs publish Dr. Calvin Tolar, director of NeWSbrief S I Laboratory technician program offered the student Counseling Center at Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity, and Clifford Parsons, programs. Sundays. T*ns schedule will be Entry blanks may be obtained Booktruck visit counselor, have had an article Eastern Kentucky University Students enrolled in the MLT Tuesday, Feb. 4, in effect except for nights when from members or between 10:15 Wesley Foundation published in Update Magazine. is helping fill the need for program are required to spend representative from the Xerox a home basketball game or a.m. and 2:30 p m. outside the Their article, "Career medical laboratory technicians four semesters at Eastern and Come and join the fellowship Corporation, Louisville, Ky . concert is held in the Coliseum. A visit by the College Powell grill beginning Monday. Education Center at Florida with a new program beginning one semester in an affiliated at the Wesley Foundation. will be interviewing seniors (all Admission is by ID card. Marketing Group Booktruck will There will be independent, State University. this school year. hospital to receive necessary Dinner at 5:30 p.m. Monday majors) for sales trainees be sponsored by the University fraternity and faculty com- ($1.50), Wesley Singers practice clinical training, according to positions. Store from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on petition. Dr. Edwin A. Hess, chairman of at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Feb. 5, Faculty prayer Monday, Feb. 10. The truck will the EKU Department of Fellowship Hour at 6:30 p.mm. representatives from the Jef- be located in front of the Keen MONEY TO LOAN Biological Sciences, which ACLU meets Wednesday, and Worship Thru ferson Co. County Schools. Come for discussion, Johnson Building and the offers the program. Sharing service at 7 p.m. Louisville, Ky., will be in- fellowship and prayer at noon faculty is invited to browse in These students are trained to Eastern Kentucky University Sunday. terviewing seniors in all fields with the faculty prayer group this "book display in a truck." conduct medical laboratory Civil Liberties Union will meet of education for teaching every Wednesday in Dining Thursday. Jan. 30.,at 6:00 p.m. On Anything Of Value. analyses for hospitals and Benefit dinner positions. Room E or F, of the Powell research laboratory agencies. in the Kennamer Room of the Also on Wednesday, Feb. 5, Building. Blithe Spirit' Powell Building. The topic will The program leads to the A benefit dinner for hurricane representatives from the be: Confidentiality of Records- associate of arts (two-yearl victims in Honduras, Central Springfield City Schools. "Blithe Spirit" will be JIM'S PAWN SHOP What is the Law? The guest Ride Service degree. America will be held at 6 p.m. Springfield, Ohio, will be in- presented in the round by the speaker will be Mr. J. W. Students interested in en- Thursday, Feb. 6, at the First terviewing seniors in the fields Palmore. University Counsel. Students with cards in the EKU Players at 7:30 p.m. tering the program should visit Christian Church. The dinner is of Elementary Education, ride service file should stop by tonight through Saturday night Dr. Hess in the Moore Building sponsored by IVCF, an inter- Science, Business Education, the Student Association office in Gifford Theatre. Tickets are Bus Station or phone 622-2212 denominational group. Special Education-Ld, Emr, and make any necessary Si for students and 11.50 for Wooden music Only rice and tea will be and all other interested persons change 4)ue to schedule changes adults. Call 3480 between 11:30 South Third Street Richmond, Kentucky Al-Anon served. The purpose for this in the teaching field. or moving. This service a.m. and 4 p.m. for reser- WEKU-FM.88.9 presents menu is to enable Americans to Thursday, Feb. 6, Haskins & iwm*m**Jl provides names of drivers and vations If your life has been affected Wooden Music from 11 p.m- empathize with the millions of Sells will be interviewing by a drinking problem in either midnight Monday through starving people in other seniors in Accounting. Please riders commuting. Anyone interested in looking through a relative or friend, contact Sunday. Wooden Music countries. George Fletcher, a call 3896 or go to Dean Thomp- IVCF Young People in Al-Anon. features the best in pop, folk the files may do so between 8 Presbyterian minister, will son's office for an appointment. IVCF will meet at 7 p.m. RICK'S INTERNATIONAL BICYCLES Meetings are held at 8 p.m. and progressive music. a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday- ^_____ i I. ————— speak at the dinner. Donations tonight in the J aggers Room. Wednesday in Ellendale Hall "Weekend Roundup" on Friday. of any amount will be accpeted, The teaching by Mary Yoder 228 S. Second St (Counseling Center.) WEKU-FM tells you what is but tickets for the meal are $1. Kappa Week going on around campus. Museum hours will be on Paul and Timothy. 623-6421 Art Club Listen at 9:45 p.m. Thursdays Kappa Alpha Psi announces Everyone is welcome. and Fridays. its third annual Kappa Week, Complete Sales & Service The Art Club will meet at a Valentine pictures Feb. 10-15. This year's Kappa The Dorns Museum at new time this semester. 9 p.m. Week will feature a skating Eastern Kentucky University is Nursing students Thursdays in Campbell 43S. Music recital Today is the last day that party, and the Crimson and staying open later in the af- Now—Paddle Racquets Anyone is welcome. pictures to be used as Valentine Creme, featuring a "A Touch of ternoon four days a weekin The Nursing Students Bible gifts will be taken by AUSA. order to serve the public better, study meets at 7:30-8:30 p.m. Two recitals have been an- Funk." & Supplies Pictures will be taken between according to Curator Jane Tuesday in Room D, Powell. nounced at Eastern Kentucky Alpha Phi Gamma 2:30 and 6 p.m. in Room A, Munson Everyone is welcome. Billiard Supplies University by the Department Powell Building. Prints will be The new hours for the The journalism honorary will of Music. finished in time for Valentine Lutheran students museum on the fourth floor of meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in A faculty recital will be held Aurora Complete Line of Parts and Accessories giving Feb. 14. The Lutheran Student's the John Grant Crabbe Library Room D. Powell. All members Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. featuring the Fellowship Bible study con- are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. n Monays The 1974 Aurora is now and prospective members are music of Besozzi. Paynter, and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on We Repair All Makes of Bicycles Beeler, Telemann, Hindemith tinues at 7:30 p.m. Mondays in available for $1.00 for EKU urged to attend. Yearly dues Job interviews Room E, Powell, Worship Tuesdays, Wednesdays and students. Purchase may be will be collected. For further and Vogt. If We Don't Have What You Want, service is at 7:30 p.m. every Thursdays. On Fridays the made through Dr. Bowling, information, contact David The artists will be faculty Sunday in Room E. Everyone is museum will continue to close professor of English, Wallace Gibson, 623-9459. members Alan Beeler, oboist: We Can Get It Quickly The following interviews will welcome. at 4 p.m. 136. Bruce Bennett, pianist and Roy Miss Munson said the later Hauser, bassoonist. beheld in the Placement Office, 3rd flor, Jones, unless otherwise closing time will give people of Upward Bound Free throw contest A student recital Feb. 9 at 3 the community an opportunity p.m. will feature works by stated. Phone 2765 or 2766 in Dickey Chapelle advance for an appointment: to visit the museum after work. Applications are being ac- The second annual Phi Babell. Mozart, and Ouck. The players will be Becky Monday, Feb. 3 through The Dickey Chapelle Chapter cepted for positions of tutor- Epsilon Kappa free throw Thursday, Feb. 6, represen- counselors and faculty for the shooting contest will be held Maegly, oboe, Ludlow, and of Women in Communications, Practicum students Mike Brown, Somerset, tuba. tatives from the U.S. Navy will Inc. will meet tonight at 6:00 summer phase of the Upward JCPenney from 5:30-6:30 p.m. on Feb. 11, be conducting interviews in the Bound Program. Interested The public is invited to these 12,18,19 and 25 in the auxiliary p.m. in Conference Room D in Journalism 303 (practicum programs in Gifford Theatre Powell Building to talk to in- persons should secure ap- gym, Alumni Coliseium^ Kntry the Powell Building. All those for MILESTONE students) will without admission charge. terested students about their plications and make ap- fee is $i interested are invited to attend. meet at 7 p.m. every Tuesday in the MILESTONE office. 4th pointments for interviews in floor, Jones Building. Jones 409 between 8 a.m. and Free swimming 4:30 p.m. weekdays Recreational swimming will Handball entries Student teaching be offered to faculty (and their i/wT. '«,'^ families) and students in the Entries for men's handball Applications for student _w _ ■ * Combs Natatorium, Alumni singles close at 4 p.m. teaching, fall semester. 1975, Coliseum, 7:30-9:30 p.m. every 'tomorrow. Entries should be are available in Combs 201. The Monday, Wednesday and submitted to Begley 213 or call deadline for application is Feb. Thursday and 4-7 p.m. on 5434 for information. 7.
The babydofl Andy's Just Keeps on Trucking tops the hi-rise jean for juniors.
Theooiy^sie' . Ico ivtlh DI.K>«?: Ironi b.iby,v:i si*eve* Asfcvtwl pnMsin am SMI J/S
Theifrrty ■ < ixiy*ste* <**'" t I E »:«*vwo i.io .' b.ithwi c'os* N.lvy .lenim SUM3U< 15
Call Shop Every frlE OrlER PlACE Mon. & Fri. Night 623-5400 Until 8:30 H*>R Designs "fo«. £veRv40oe. for Deliveries YOUl ZOO S. S«coryi St 2i|6& SLimftiW ^
Richmond) rCu. L«Kir\^+"or\, KM Phone. 123-0OM6 phon*v 2S3- 0' Andy's Pizza Palace 110 S: Second St. "Wheat We Do Th* S^pVtst TV.AC** ExceepNrx^ VVeU;Z_ 1 i The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 30, 1975 Pag* 5 .'.. ■ •-" In the Chinese 'Year of the Rabbit' - Women learn wide variety ojjself-defense skills
since more and more women Wallace received a double selves as-uell-ai men because in Martha Dieruf. a journalism Virginia. BY MARJORIE DEXTON are learning how to protect major in interscholastic sports self-defense the main source of Staff Writer major from Frankfort. Ky. Donna Craft, a freshman law themselves from muggers, and hygiene from Ohio Stale strength is generated in the legs explained that "it seemed in- enforcement major from Grant This may be the Year of tne rapists, etc. University in 1973 and is and hips. Balance is the all., teresting to learn about county feels that "this is a good Rabbit in China, but (or women working toward a master's important factor," Wallace defending oneself." "The response was course because you don't have trained in self-defense, it is degree in administration at emphasized. to be tall or big. I'm 410" but I always the Year of the Tiger. tremendous," Wallace en- EKU. He is a trim, powerfully Class begins with situps and "It's a good workout that can defend myself as well as thused. We had an overabun- built man whose actions are Jim Wallace, 24, wrestling dance of people who registered. continues with back and leg keeps you in shape," said Diane someone 6' since balance, coach at Eastern decided to graceful and well-coordinated. exercises. "It is imperative Breedlove, a freshman interior alertness and quickness are the I didn't realize that so many He is skilled in judo; wrestled instigate a self-defense class that you be relaxed but yet decorating major from West primary factors." women had such a great in- for 10 years and boxed for three. here, beginning this semester terest in this area " alert, so that your attacker "The purpose of this class is won't catch you off guard." he 1 to leach women how lo defend insisted. themselves against an at- The women are not taught Spmq Ctufoe tacker—not to attack. After any one certain martial art, but. realizing how* dangerous they do learn the Chinese and somebody trained in the martial Japanese names for certain arts can be, one will not be throws, falls, and mat Leaving March 9 likely to start the fight,'' techniques. Wallace explained. Wallace added that later in "Women can defend them- the semester, they will learn Limited Space Available ♦ how to scuffle forcefully with the attacker, thereby, causing German trip him to drop the weapon. Call I Beverly Cole, a freshman business major from McKee, competition Ky. said, "I've always wanted Cardinal Travel J to learn self-defense. It has Photo* by Rick Yen turned out to be a lot of fun and 623-4324 ♦ Freshman Theresa Hyatt (top lelt) throws partner Angle now open gives me much more con- Garrett as instructor Jim Wallace looks on. Judee Dunn fidence." ►♦♦♦♦I (right) endures similar treatment at the hands of Diane Breedlove. The girls' activity is all part of a days work in Students and faculty from any of Kentucky's four-year ac- their self-defence course. A first for Eastern this semester, the course covers a variety of skills plus maintenance credited colleges or universities exercises are eligible to win a summer trip to West Germany or West Berlin. The trips are prizes in the third annual Grawmeyer Awards competition sponsored SCEC donates time by the University of Louisville's modern languages department. Four student winners will be selected; each will receive »625 to Richmond citizens to be used for travel in the Retarded Citizens (MARC). Federal Republic of Germany "A AARSH ! STARVATION ! HUNSCrt PAINS! STOMACH RUV "Tomorrow, Vi PRICE and tomorrow, and tomorrow." SALE! -Macbeth Our most famous Maker of junior pastel J-BOY Prepare for it. The earlier you Regularly 85d begin a life insurance program, the V- less you pay. Find out about the Jerry's Double-Decker Beef patty A 13-ounce glass mug CollegeMaster plan. Coordinated sandwich with melted cheese, crisp with your school crest Call the Kidelil) Lnion CollegeMaster * lettuce and special sauce Field Associate in \our area: A regular $2.95 value Bob Roberts Sportswear for only $1.95 Jim Epifano Bob Ltftr YO0 SAVE $1.00 Ron Riid Bob Storm Pants*Skirts*Sweater Vests AT Judy Sean TRADEMARK Bob Van Nitta Jackets* Shirts*Sweaters Regularly 354 Delenna Farmer 13 ounces of Tab (or any soft drink . 623-7704 7684 of your choice). t ."' Reduced Now AND YOU KEEP THE- .-• to Clear! G)llegeMasten MUG EASTERN BY-PASS. RICHMOND Retail Value $1.75
■ ■ .
-.* Page 6 The Eastern Progess, Thursday, JanuairtuarO 30, J 975
Perfect standing includes 280 Over one thousand students accomplish 3.5 or better grade point
LudlOw Maria J Estes Of Ft Thorrpi S Hanes both of Jenkins Randall G wn.JOhn L Robertson «i| ot Lawren Sarah M StwmV Nancy L Sturgill. Velye Angela K Miller, vernon L Vaughn, allot Bowies, Tommie C Bradley. W.iiiem O JESSAMINE Jan Burdine. Roland K The Dean's List for lhe 1974-75 East. R obert L Fain. Henry S Jury. Combs of Letcner Marilyn L Cornell, of ceovg L Wilson. Pamela J Wiseman, an of Manchester Brown. James P. Bryant. Debbie L Meianie S Mer«h Mary A Mu'cahev Steve H McMillen. Judy L McWilhams. Stephen R KeeS. Ol Ft Wr.gM Rhonda S-.-i.nr Patricia L Hunsucker. Billy j fall semester rbtals 1179 BARREN Leroy Buclmer. o* Glasgow A yi land. Rebate a S. Manner. ef Rested; CLINTON Lucy C Mercum. of Alpna. Burnett. Jennifer L Bush AianR Bvum. Stephens both ot Whitesburg. Carrie C students, includes 280 who BATM Charier* Given, Lynn « Gwendolyn S Wellmen, of CattiettsOurg Mona L Ramsey, of Albany Judy E Caiver. Frances Campbell. Julie Vivian F Pomdexter. Gracia A Pooe. Gwen L G
Jewelers Phone (Branch Office) Phone (Main Office)
University Shopping Center THOMPSONS <££> 623-2799 623-2747 ShODOeriShoppers VillifcVilljie in Richmond OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT MOM** eamft wntmtma coaraAtiOM The Eastern-Progress. Thursday. January 30, 1975 Page 7
Dean's list announced for fall term
David L Oavis, of Trenton. Conn.e M (Continued From Page Six) Dorev.iie. Kathryn L Weber, of fucker PENNSYLVANIA Kevin J Bergen, of UTAH Richard M Ott. of Brighem Dent, of Beaver Sandra j Dick Karen L ILLINOIS Robert A. Brewn. Rick~E~ Berwyn Diana L Gerrjing. of Bethlehem C.ty - e»i 111 ibThM . MORGAN: Judy S GiMon, of Cenev Chamberlain, jay A Lennerti. all of St Spiiier. Donald L Williams, an of Bethn. Deborah J Greene of Mon'modOn V*He, VERMONT Edward C Plre. of Janice M Doss, of wapakoneta. Christy Berry W Helfhill. ot Pittsourgh. vepnrn NELSON Mary J Bl«ir Sillily tV. Charles. Patricia S. ■chert, of New Montpeher Drake James O Heydon, Mary T Keene. Athens Alexander Ferguson,of Macomb. E Ed>nger. of Sylvenle. Conn.e L Elem, F Krauchick, ol Summit Mill. Charles O Mary P Wathen. Anna M Wheetiev. fteHy Purl K Keen, of Sycamore ot Mum t.narievon. Leslie D. Eiiiett, Mornson. ol Lancaster. Arthur J VIRGINIA Sheila Y Demon, Mark G P Unwid, all of Bardttown, Jelen J. INDIANA Paul v Abshear, of. Waller T Fisher, Norman A Pearson. Scubba ot Haver town Beth A Stanton Martin Eric E. Spires, an of Bristol. Alice Witginton, Lou Coulter, both of Bloom Oldenburg. Mark E Bennett, of Bedford. Christopher B Seamna, allot Sprmgi.eid. of Franklin. Mary E vanArsdail. David j Stavitsk. o' Chanottesviiie field. Bernedette Mayer, of Coxt Creek Raymond Bruce, MI of New Albany. Jay Michael L Fender, Pamela S. Goidbach A Zonca. Ol Lanstord NICHOLAS RoMenne Bow. Dor.s R C Chernes. of French LKfc. Lisa J. Oavls. both ol New Richmond Jo A Fox. of TENNESSEE Barbara A. Bellamy WEST VIRGINIA Jon, M Adams. Derail. Linda L. Barlywine. Judith C of Seymour. Gregory L Ebel. ot ver Fermersville, Gereld D Frew. Jr . of St Janet S Vaneti. both of Knoiviiie. Linda Patty L Hatfieid. Christopher S M Smith, Ham. M
hitting an easy lay-up at the half, though the .-core wu» lied ejected Mulcahy argue.! .. .: in KO.N \OI.MKKI.M. 1940. The Bucs had their first three times both player- wen: :.> |he '■> Staff Writer lead. 8-6 at the 16 jo mark, The major action ol the filfl The second .ill opened.tu>: ..> II you lollowed Eastern again led 10-8 thirty seconds hall was an altercation between the tirsi. fttirl> -low and WIN • WIN • WIN basketball last season, you later, and led for the last time EKl"s Bill DMane and Tech > cautious KKl pulled ahead 4'' know the Colonels had trouble 15-14 with 14 05 to play Frank Join 47 lor the tir-l time III the (Stltlte winning on Saturdays Well it However, the game did Dwane and Jones were both on u Bob W.itkin- In) up at the Register for our now seems thai trend has remain close until EKl linally ejected from the game but for 18:24 mark The liud continued changed- the Colonels now opened up a six point lead with awhile, it looked as il only the lo change hand* utitiU'ech look J monthly drawings can't manage to win on the only 4 49 to play in the first half Colonels Dwane was going to be i ( uiitiiiiieri on pag'c nine' road Thus. Eastern took a 49-4o No purchase necessary Tennessee Tech handed halftime lead to the lockerroom. Kastern their eighth straight much to the delight of the nearly road loss Monday evening. 86-71 5.000 fans WHO turned out to see Your One-Stop thus stopping Easterns one the (JVC cellar-dwellers face- Morehead visits EKU game win streak, which had off. Shopping Center At begun with a home win over Eastern and ETSL swapped stubborn East Tennessee last baskets the iirsi seven minutes Saturday night Saturday night The final score ol the second hall At that point, ol the game with ETSL" from it looked as though the Colonels The first round of the Ohio good job." said Mulcahy Blue Grass Hardware Alumni Coliseum was 91-82 were going to blow the game \ alley Conference basketball Overall. Morehead has In the win over East Ten- wide open, building up a lead of season will be completed compiled an 8-7 record and has nessee, all the Colonels played twelve points Saturday for coach Bob one of the natioii's leading tree TOM I.IWKW KIIKK ol K.isicrn - Come* hi Ihe Imish line 112 E. Main pretty well, especially Carl It was not to be. as the Buc- Mulcahy s Eastern Colonels throw shooters in sophomore in last week s EKl ln\ il.ilion.il in which Kastern c.inic in Brown and Jimmy Segar The caneers came storming all (he when Morehead Slate guard Mike Kelley who is hil- third IK won the meet lurch outpointing Georgia Downtown two mainstays ol the Colonel way back, cutting the plump I'niversity's Eagles come to ling more than 90 per cent of Ins Kentucky will pom- ,i ihre.it hi Easterns in jury-riddled lineup pumped in a total of 51 twelve point lead to a slim 78-70 Alumni Coliseum for a 7:30p.m free tosses Iris II'straight Kentucky stale championships Inlet" in Ihe points. Brown getting twenty- Phone 623-2390 advantage with 4:55 to go in the contest Eastern's Carl Brown, who season six and Segar twenty-five. game Eastern however Both teams come into the leads the Colonels in scoring Sorority Mascots managed to score the last nine contest in a tie for fifth place in with his 19.9 average, needs Mike Oliver also had another points cf (he game and pull out the league standings with 2-4 only five points to break into brilliant home game, pulling the conference win 91-82. records Eastern owns con- EKl "s all-time career scoring Eels finish third in Giftware-Houseware down a game high nineteen Probably Monday's loss to ference victories over Murray h-' 'I'h 6-4 junior wing has rebounds and adding fourteen Tech was the hardest loss to State and Easl Tennessee, while scored 978 points in 04 games for Novelties-TV points to the linescore Tyrone accept In a post-game in- Morehead has beaten Austin a career average of 15.4 EKU invitational Jones also had 14. terview. Coach Mulcahy was I'eay and Tennessee Tech. With his 14-point game Eastern still continued to obviously disturbed and upset First-year coach Jack against Easl Tennessee and his Radio Repair Shop have trouble holding on to the with the Tech facilities. In the sii.ilow's Mst squad is led in 15-point performance againsl Altei a third place linisli in its Illinois, who finished thud in the ball, committing twenty tur- interview. Mulcahy slated no scoring by Ted Hundley, Tennessee Tech. 6-7',' freshman invitational lasl weekend, the NCAA College Division swim Appliances novers Luckily, the Buc- chairs were available to the rebounding by George Williams post Mike Oliver is scoring 14 Eastern Eels host Eastern meel lasl year. by one pom! Ibis caneers committed the same team, and likewise, no chalk- and the floor generalship of points per game and continues Illinois Friday and Illinois Slate season number of turnovers. re to be found either. Arch Johnson to lead the team and rank Saturday in dual meets in the Eastern bruin- •' *" dual and Plumbing Shop Carl Brown put the first Eastern played on even terms "Morehead has been gelling second in the conference in Don Combs N'alalorium. meel record into this weekend's The University, ol Kentucky points on Coliseum scoreboard. with the Golden Eagles for the some fine leadership out of their rebounding with his 12.8 action Junior Turn l.innewebei nipped the University ol first twenty minutes, trailing by- seniors. Johnson and Williams, average and sophomore Handy llolihan Georgia for first place. 6:12-627. only two. 47-45 at the break. and James Washington who "Mike keeps improving in have IH'CII turning in excellent Eastern was third al :HK>. while Eastern never led in the firsl comes off the bench and does a every game and has been one of limes ol late, as have most of Western Kentucky was fourth al our mosl consistent players I his the oilier Eels 243 season." Mulcahy said. Oliver "We compared our tunes ol "Eastern Illinois and Illinois is also charging toward (he tin- season with those ol lasl MAIL team leadership is field goal Slate are very lough teams and year al this lime and found ih.it percentage, having hit 93 of 191 very comparable lo our own We are swimming heller almost SOUND CENTER shots for 48.7 per cenl. squad." said EKl swimming totally across Ihe board." ORDER coach Don Combs "This should Combs said Jimmy Segar. who has been bothered by back pains this be two of Ihe best meets we Friday's Kastern Illinois POST X-MAS SPECIALS week, is third on the squad in have this year " meel is set for 7 p ni . while scoring with 13.5 points per Combs also noted thai Illinois Saturday's meet with Illinois contest. He heads Eastern in Slate had healen Eastern Stale is scheduled for I p in REG. LIST OUR PRICE field goal (4891 and free Ihrow (78.61 percentage PIONEER HEADSETS Rounding oul double figure $ 29.95 $ 15.00 Packs SE-205 . . scorers for the Colonels is 5-9 SE-305 . . 3935 21.00 Weaver will open on tents point guard Tyrone Jones with SE-505 . . 59.95 43.20 his 10.5 mark Jones is also Jackets MARANTZHEADSET hilling 73.7 per cenl of his free SO-5 . . 39.95 23.96 throws and is the top assist man SPEAKER SPECIALS on the team with 78. Sundays for IMs AR-7 . . . 75.00 51.75 Alternate starters Bill Dwane AR4«a . . 85.00 51.65 and DarrV 1 Davis are averaging 5.6 and 7.6 points, respeclively, bulletin boBJll nil Ihe Mi.un IIIMII AR-6 . . . 99.00 67.85 BY ItOX IIOI IKAMI' while subslitute forward Bob ol Weaver Hide Al leasl ten or Staff Writer AR43 . . . 129.00 SS.S6 Watkins is netting 5 8 points per more -.Indents niiisl sign up by JENSEN #3 . 119.95 68.00 game. There has been an increasing noon Kri in order lo have Ihe JENSEN *4 . 149.95 80.00 Monday night. Eastern hosts demand In women intramural facility openund supervised on JENSEN« . 189.95 125.00 Virginia Tech in the lasl non- basketball participants lo have Sun This process musl he conference game of Ihe season. gym space available for repeated each week WRITE FOR\ FREE SOUND CA TALOG The Gobblers have compiled a practicing baseklhall In an Keb 7 is the deadline for 12-5 record and are led by Ihe 20- eflorl lo meel this demand, entires in intramural bad MIKO SOUND CtNTt R I2S9 SANTA MONICA MALI poinl scoring of 6-5'_■ forward arrangements may he made lo minion I'iek up an entry lorin MIKO BLDG SANTA MONICA CA 90401 Russell Davis. use Weaver gym Sunday af- in Weaver 104 anil either or IHIIII The equipment who wants MAIL ORDER DEPT TEL 1213' :I9<1 1221 Bolh games are slated, for ternoons 4 tin io h no I'M by singles or doubles V\ 30 p.m. tipoffs signing up al Ihe intramural for the backpacker the finest. Men'-. Iiitraimuals Dfkciidini; champions v 11 look io br a good contender for another championship a long Phillip Gall & Son with Black Heal in ihe In- dependent division I'lkes 230 W. Main St. remain undclealed in the fraternity league and Tenth Wave seems In be ihe learn lo Lexington, K v. 40507 beat in the housing bracket Kacketball is Ixximing You 254-0327 can call lor reservations al ~>4:14. and to make sure you.gel a pi- courl call a clay in advance ■u can i all on Kri lo make a DAYTONA BEACH!;reservation lor Sun Wrestling got under way lasl nighl The Qt'Kl round Spring Break 1975 will be Tues l-eb 4 • March 7-15 The Hegley lluilding will be open lor Iree play Mon.-Kri. travel .V:i0-I0::wi and Sal and Sun I • Includes all li l»i The Alumni ( oliscum is open Mon Thrus V:iti Hi :iu and • Includes all accomodationi, rir and Sal 1-6:00 and Sun. 4- 9 Handball singles close tomorrow .Ian II. be sure to gel • FREE PARTIES WHILE TRAVELING our entries in • Disney World Options ♦ ♦ • Other Special Options ♦ ACCOMODATIONS ♦ ♦ • Free Bar-B-Ques and ♦ ♦ Signup early Parties in Daytona ♦ ♦ 623-6975 ♦ ♦ ♦
Gas Worries ♦ ♦ No Breakdowns ♦ Alumni N? Tickets ♦ Coliseum No hassle ♦ ♦ ♦ Popular foil on the .Inhnnv Car- February 24 son "loniuht" show, i hurl ni Kd The "ACTION TRIP- M.M.III.HI is entliusijslii about EKU Students and Holders of supporliiu! tin- American Cancer Society*! njiion-ivinV program Center Board Activity Card.... •2.00 Use Your MASTER CHARGE ami urges all his friends and fans to di|{ down deep and fht itmcr- # .a^lfAW ^s^LW AH Others and 'Tickets at Door •4.00 ously. "1 be fiithl attains! cancel is rxnetsIMI sale it Cashiers Window [maslet charge] tVorjd famous Riviera everybody's hunt." ia>i the genial t announcer. ',1 CoahM Administration Building Tickets go on sale Feb 5 "H i '•" .L. "Where the Action is" and Information Desk ol Powell Building
■ : I The Eastern Progress. Thursday. January 30, 1975 Page 9
Women gymnasts lose to UL PEK sponsors contest
BY PATRICIA UII.DKK High scorers for the Eastern time and are Known to be The second annual Phi outside the grill of Ihe Powell Staff Writer -team were Taryn Wells who strong." Epsilon Kappa free-throw Center from 10 >S to 2:30 Saturday presented the performed a layout straddle shooting contest will be held on There are three areas of second meet of the season for vault for a 69 score: she also Februan 11. 12, 18. 19 and 2S lonipetijion . independent, Ihe women's gymnastic team. scored a 6.6 on the balance Tech wins The Alumni Coliseum auxiliary fraternity and faculty There coached by Dr Agnes Chrielz- beam Margaret Bausch scored gyms will be used from 5:30 to will be trophies awarded For berg a 5.2 on the bars, and Sherry 6 30 The tee will be one dollar futher information'call Art Challenging the University of Wells, acheived the high score Entr> blanks can be obtained Scuibba at 2574 or Tim Pat- Louisville, the Eastern team on the floor with a H 05. terson .it :t894 i Continued from page right) from members of PEK or acheived a score of 70.1, but the According to Coach Chrietz- U of L were the victors with a berg, the team made a great a 61-59 lead with just over II lally of 93.6. improvement with a 26 point minutes to go. The team consists of seven improvement over their first Eastern never threatened the members. The six freshman meet performance. Golden Eagles again Tech athletes are Patricia Barber slowly pulled away, eventually from Carrolllon, Kentucky, Tallying the highest overall winning 86-71 before 4,000 fans Sherry Robertson of Lexington. score was Taryn Wells with 23.9 at Memorial Gymnasium in Susan Mollenkopf and Yolanda points Koollnwing her were Cookesville. Fuller from Winchester, Margaret Bausch with 20 6 and For the first game in quije Kamona Miller of Fairdale, and Sherry Robertson with 20.2 some time, Carl Brown failed to Taryn Wells, Germantown. Saturday. February 25, the get 20 points. "C.B." had 15, as Ohio. team journies to the Indiana did Mike Oliver, who also had 12 Hounding out the team is University Invitational meet to rebounds. Darryl Davis junior Margaret Bausch, a compete with the.IU team and totalled 13 with Segar adding 10. special education major from teams from Ihe universities Tony Dileo led Tech with 27. Lexington Manager Terri Western and Northern Illinois followed by Tom Schmidt, who Applegate is a physical According to Coach Chrietzberg had 26. Eastern outshot Tech education major from Sidney, "these schools have had 46.3 per cent to 45.3 per cent but Ohio. gymnastics teams for a long committed 17 turnovers to the Golden Eagles 10. Easterns next game is with SENIOR GUARD Brenda Ross passes off to assists per contest Eastern's women are cross-state rival Morehead, this a teammate for a jump shot in last weeks now 5-2 after last Saturdays win over Cin- Saturday Game time from victory over Morehead. Ross leads a high cinnati. Alumni Coliseum is 7:30 p.m. scoring Eastern offense averaging over four
Women win at Cincinnati, 74-68 ENDS BY IRISH ROLLINGS with 16 points and 11 rebounds. Marcia Mueller at 13.4 points- margin and out-rebounded BUCCANEER SUNDAY Staff Writer per-game. Brenda Ross leads them by a 284-223 bulge. DOWN ^ PAT The Eastern Kentucky After seven games, Eastern's the attack with more than four Eastern's ladies ost the Ohio State Buckeyes this Saturday in ■ Y PAT WILSON PROGRESS SPORTS £OIT'-- University women's basketball leading scorers are Sharon assists a game. This year's UffkfHonejf team has out-scored their op- Weaver Gymnasium at 4:00 o' team boosted their season Coppock with a 14.2 average, EASTMAN COLOR After the third week of competition in the Ohio clock. Valley Conference, a peculiar thing has hap- record to 5-2 with a 74-68 win Bernie Kok with a 14.2, and ponents by a 475-392 points over the University of Cin- pened. The OVC has long been famous for its cinnati last Saturday in Cin- A Honey Of A Picture... However, It's upsets and inconsistencies. This year two things cinnati. Eastern was led in Restricted To Fun Lovers Over 17! seem certain-Middle Tennessee doesn't look like scoring by Sharon Coppock with it will lose, and Eastern can't win on the road. 21 points and 5 rebounds, Bernie Middle has been in a few close games, all on the Kok with 18 points and 8 IT'S ABOUT ALL THOSE road, but they have been blowing people away at rebounds, and Marcia Mueller GAMES YOU NEVER home. This leaves Eastern in a weird position. In Elcqanle PLAYED... BUT Though the Colonels have not been considerably Track females Aimotphtr* WISH YOU HAD! great on the road.they have looked extremely good dkrfaxiny, dounqiL at home, especially against Murray and East I ^s Wifh Drinkt PLUS Tennessee. lose in first For Your Enjoyment The OVC has selected a new format this season which calls for the top four teams to come to the FOR RESERVATIONS conference tourney at the end of regular schedule indoor meet AND INFORMATION play. Western, which happens to be one of the best, is ineligible.. That leaves four teams out of Eastern's women track team Restaurant had its first indoor meet of the 623-9801 seven going to the tourney. Eastern has a good season last Saturday against chance of making it, having fourroad games left the University of Kentucky. And Lounge against three of the weaker teams. Eastern lost, 63-39. A LOCATED MIDWAY BETWEEN EASTERN BY PASS & This is where the peculiar part comes in. Eastern's two first place BIG HILL AVE. AT 1401 E. MAIN IRVINE RD. Middle Tennessee, which is so tough at home, scores came from Sheree Davis t in the 50-yard dash, and Yoland just "happens" to be hosting the post-season Jackson, Sheree Davis, Florine tourney which will send the winner to the NCAA Thornton, and Doris Brightwell regional instead of the season champion. Strange in the 440-relay. Second place •I coincidence that in Middle's best year, they would scorers were Jenny Utz in the get to hold the first tournament. 140 run, Sheree Davis in the 22- Campus Movie LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Eastern's major problem at this time, however, yard dash, Patti Lisehora in the mile and Elaine Willson in the DON'T MISS IT! is just making it to the tourney. They could take a 50-yard hurdles. major step with their important OVC rival The track team's next meet KING KONG vs GODZILLA "A way of life completely foreign to city dwellers." Morehead coming to Richmond this Saturday will be an open invitational at Fri., Jan. 31 CHICAGO TRIBUNE night. Both teams are tied in fourth place with 2-4 the University of Tennessee on "'Brother of the Wind'is perfect." January 31 at 4:30 p.m. records. If Eastern could knock off the Eagles, ATLANTA JOURNAL -then their confidence could be restored enough to ST* "Touching and Funny." pick up a couple of sorely needed road victories. HAPPY L A HERALD EXAMINER Eastern is playing much better basketball than their record indicates. Most peoplethat haveseen MEADOW |> them in Alumni Coliseum would tend to agree that NATURAL they are much better at home (6-2 in Alumni). A INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTIONS well played game this Saturday could be just what FOODS taMMi the doctor ordered. Eastern has been close to MARKET every team they have played this season at halftime. Most of their losses have been decided late in the game. Only 11 miles ************* The inexcusable treatment of Colonel players from EKU ■sat" and the absence of hospitality in Cookeville by Campus Tennessee Tech coaches, players and fans should uvd be met with serious reprimands by the OVC of- ** RICHMOND DRIVE IN . A DRAMATIC STORY ficials. Eastern had to dress at their motel. Open 9 till 6 THE WHOLE FAMILY Theyhad no chairs or access to other facilities nor Monday thru FRI. SAT. SUN. CAN ENJOY TOGETHER even had a chalkboard in the locker room to use at Saturday WHITE HOT DESIRES Feature: pre-game or halftime. WEEK! Weekdays 7 t 9 P.M Coach Bob Mulcahy stated on his post game MELTING COLD PRISON STEEL show Monday. "I asked Coach (Connie )Inman if Phone we could at least have some chairs to sit in at the 986-3456 half, but we got none. Their was no chalkboard CAMPUS CINEMAS 1 & 2 either. We could see where Western had written Located in the University Shopping Center on the wall a week "ago." Action such as that should not be tolerated. NOW SHOWING! THE BEST EVER! These kind of conditions are rarely present in junior highs. If conditions such as these are allowed to exist the OVC is just allowing another ALBEPT P BROCCOLI r - thorn into its already tarnished reputation. ROGER
SHOPPERS AS JAMES Cotton Sweat Suits Assorted Colors eases* »8" Per Set 007 Cotton Gym Trunks Assorted Colors *2" pair HKATf Seamco I.R.A. 358 Racquethalls M" each • iAN FLEMING'S The Largest Selection ,of Racquetball Racquets THGY TAKE ON ALL COMGRS J -- - ■ In Richmond-Racquets by Seamco, Penn, FEMALE FANTASIES £\ THE MAN WITH Spalding; Sportcraft, Leach & Jaquar GONE WILD rjj Converse Gym Shoes '8.50 THE GOLDEN GUN Huge Stock of Pmg Pong Paddles t Balls AROUSERST^ >3S1 IE-BRITTEMD- pQlr^r^, 7
/ 4 Page 10 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, January 30, 197$ /**•% >3 Residents may choose their own programs
BY JOHN ROBEKTSON Wiles said. "Our whole philosphy is to Staff Writer try to provide programs that are educational, cultural. social. or Student* only get residence hall recreational If they (the students) don't programs they want, according to David want any program, they won't have it." Wiles, director of Men's Residence Halls Mr. Wiles said questionnaires are sent Programs. out at the first of each school year to Wiles said that most frequent ideas for members of Eastern's faculty asking programs in dormitories. Students them to list the interests they have which usually go to resident assistants or dorm they would be willing to talk to students directors and tell them what programs about in a program. they would like to see. The R. A.'s or If some student requests a program the dorm directors then report these ideas to faculty member that has expressed that Mr Wiles or Kelley Stanfield, director interest is called upon to do the program of Women's Residence Halls Programs, The $1.00 fee students pay when who arrange the details for putting the checking into their dorms at the begin- programs on. ning of each semester goes towards paying for programs that need to be paid One of the recent shows presented was a UFO program with Dr. Jay Mahr, for. Eastern faculty members are not which took place in Palmer Hall this past paid for presenting programs but some Monday. Commonwealth shows off-campus people do demand a fee. documentary films in the lounge area Wiles said his job is "a really every Sunday evening at 8:30, while not challenging and interesintg position to be in." Other than planning residence hall too long ago Keene Hall presented a program on drug education with the programs, Wiles is responsible with, State Police. i Kelley Stanfield for publishing the bi- Wiles said the response to residence weekly Road Runner. hall programs "has been tremendous" r m«i» uy mcK I r n this year with 40 to SO people attending Up on the roof top each program. He said his office tries to After airing out their fraternity house for approximately a week and a half, these Tau on January 16. The night before the tear gas bombing, an explosive device went off average getting together one program ROTC Kappa Epsilon fraternity residents are now moving back in after a tear gas grenading on the sixth floor stairwell of Todd Hall for each residence hall per week. There are also programs organized by Men's and Women's Interdorm, (Continued from Page one) Several camp-outs or bivouac in More than 600 needed military terminology, will be held as well as extensive hiking programs. The post also offers several off-duty activities. Some of these are riding Kings Island to audition for summer performers stables, swimming pools, tennis courts, libraries, bowling alleys and theaters. Persons attending the camp will have PX In a drive to recruit more than 600 quartets, pop vocal groups, folk grouos, will be held at the C.C.M. TV Studio in Box 400. Kings Mills, Ohio 45034. golf courses, a campground and a motor (Post Exchange ) privileges. talented high school and college students country and western groups, Dixieland room 342. Audition times are as follows: inn. The park attracted 2.6 million Payment for participation in the camp Kings Island and Kings Dominion live bands, stage bands, banjo players and Friday, 7:00-11.00, Sautrday, 12:00 Noon- Kings Island, located along 1-71 north visitors during the 1974 season. Kings is computed on a daily scale ($11.47 per shows personnel will be in Cincinnati ragtime piano players, are urged to 10:00, and Sunday, 12:00 Noon-6:00. For of Cincinnati, is a $65 million, 1,600-acre Dominion is located along 1-95 north of day) based on the number of days a next month to hold auditions. audition. He said the parks will also be additional information contact tne Lave entertainment complex consisting of the Richmond, Virginia and opens for its persons spends at Ft. Knox attending looking for a group to play "soft rock" in Paul Kreft, the director of live shows at Shows Department. Kings Island, P.O. theme park, Lion Country Safari, two first season in May. Basic Camp. This pay scale is the same a special section of Kings Island and as that of enlisted personnel in the pay Kings Island, said the auditions will be Kings Dominion. held on the University of Cincinnati grade El with less than four months campus on Friday, February 7, Satur- "Actors will be used in basic service. day, February 8, and Sunday, February situations," Kreft said. "Including Regional Band Festival starts tomorrow A limited number of two year ROTC 9. costumed Hanna-Barbera characters, scholarships will be offered at the Basic "We will be employing singers, dan- like Scooby Doo, the Bana Splits or Fred A concert, featuring 19 musicals from tertainment for the participants students will present a final performance Camp to the best qualified applicants on cers, actors and musicians to perform in Flintstone. local high schools along with bandsmen Saturday evening in a private dining in Hiram Brock Auditorium at 3 p.m. a competitive basis more than 15 areas of the theme parks," Last summer Kings Island employed from 23 other junior high schools in room in the Powell Building. Sunday. The concert will be free to the In previous years students from con- he said. "For our stage shows next year, more than 250 performers and offered eastern Kentucky, will highlight the More than 100 students will participate public. tinental US Army areas, Puerto Rico and we are looking for singer-dancers who more live entertainment than any park in annual All-Regional Jr. High Band at the workshops and rehearsals which While students rehearse, their Hawaii, representing over 300 colleges have had musical theater experience. the country. Kreft said Kings Island had Festival to be held at Eastern Kentucky will be under the direction of Robert directors will be meeting at Model for a and universities, received their training We are also quite anxious to audition a more than eight hours of continuous University Jan 31 through Feb. 2. Hartwell, assistant professor of music at literature clinic conducted by Mike at Ft. Knox. The theme of the camp wide variety of performing groups and shows and live entertainment. The host school for the festival will be EKU and director of the marching and Mannerino, Cincinnati. The directors "Preparation for Leadership," will be individuals." Individuals and groups should prepare Model Laboratory School. Some of its symphonic bands. will be reviewing some newly released stressed throughout the entire training Kreft said groups, such as barbershop a three minute audition. All auditions students will provide after-dinner en- At the conclusion of their work, the sheet music. program. ocnoi lOOOl [Oi=ao. [OE301 [OC=30
or oD V KICK-OFF! -f WITH PRRn-TIPE PRESSURE LETTERING
ATHLETIC The ttsWsWS* System has many elements- SOCKS they are the building blocks by which you Soft, durable cotton socks and orlon ATHLETIC can achieve creativity and fast production, socks designed to give maximum SUPPORTERS i yet practically eliminate drudgery on the job. comfort and fit. Ideal for all sports. Here is a whole series of products which Plain white tube, striped crew and Ideal for athletes of all ages. can be used in an infinite variety of com- plain orlon crew. We stock a complete line binations by artists and draftsmen. You can including cup supporters for From *122 extra protection. Recommended easily harness the potential of the System for use in all sports. and mould it to your own requirements. >]50 SWEATBANDS From Quick, clean, easy transfer. Discover for Made of soft terry cloth, will yourself how easy it is to achieve pro- absorb twice as much as other fessional lettering on any dry surface. sweatbands. The head sweat- EYEGLASS Just follow the simple instructions for band keeps the sweat from HOLDERS letter-perfect graphics every time. running into eyes while the wrist sweatband keeps hands Keeps glasses in place through dry for a better grip. Ideal for the most strenuous of activities. SAMPLE OF TYPEFACES LISTED BELOW - FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION REGARDING Adjusts to fit perfectly and football, basketball, tennis and .NO UST,KOS ...te-FOR THE P.EE CATALOG. Q^ IJJQ track. allow maximum comfort. Ideal $100 for basketball, bowling, baseball and tennis. '»:?—A»'V:T:.-.C'' Caslon Black PCCCOOOOQfjgW SJOO Gothic Bold iiiiiMciFrpaaoo >*Vant Garde MMHHHHMIIHHIIIIJJKK; KLUUUXMMHMNNN MOUTHGUARD KNEE & Made of the finest clear dental vinyl ELBOW PADS for complete mouth protection. Carries a $250.00 dental insurance Durable elastic covering; thick certificate. Ideal for football with rubber pad built to absorb the adjustable strap and for hockey direct blows. Contoured for CALCULATOR SALE and boxing without. perfect fit. Natural color; wash- ^ $]75 able. Ideal for preventing "floor burns" in basketball and will protect against bruises. $*J25 Texas Instruments I per pair STYLE NO. REGULAR PRICE OUR SALE PRICE , Tl 2500 44.95 39.95 Tl 3000 69.95 57.25 >- Tl 3500 79.95 65.88 The University Store Tl 4000 139.95 99.00 ROCKWELL FINANCING* CALCULATOR Keen Johnson Building 2 only 204 $249.00 $159.95 ID BOWMAR CALCULATOR O $129.00 $99.00 %f%t m [OBOE 30E301 **»"^^* "*' ^f%t—ift«^ 30E3 J
i £L A