Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1974-1975

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1974

Eastern Progress - 12 Sep 1974

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1974-75/3 2ty? lEaatmt |tamreaa VoL 53, No. 3 Qfficial Student Publication of Eastern Ktntuckv University 10 Pages Thursday, September 12. 1974 Lowest balance in three years Budget ready for Senate approval budgets held beginning balances in the was due to action taken by previous The use of four voting machines in the BY T.G. MOORE Student Senates. News Editor $2,500 range. spring elections will cost the Student Gray estimates the Student Travel expenses account for $1300 of Association $250. The remainder of the Student Association President Gary Association will have an income this year the nearly $9,000 expense total. This $400 special special projects total is made Gray presented the Student Senate of $8,983.76. The beginning balance is figure was broken down to list estimated up of $25 allocations each to the Tuesday night with copies of the SA included in the total, with $4,500 expected expenses for Gray in representing the following committees: Committee on Budget for the 1974-75 academic year. this semester and $4,000 slated to be student association at various national Committees, Finance, Student Rights The budget has already received' the available next semester. organizations such as the National and Responsibilities, Academic Affairs approval of President Martin, but The organization's income is derived Student Association. and Voter Registration. requires the senate's ratification before from a 50 cent per student fee levied The telephone expense allocation rose The service of providing a photo copier expenditures can be made. during registration. from $294.60 last year to $450 this year. for student use has been eliminated. The The one-and-a-half page document The largest single category in the Gray cited phone company rate in- service last year accounted for $50 of the listed estimated income, and expenses expense section of the budget is the creases and the installation of a two-line special projects expense. not only for this year, but indicated allocations for secretarial salaries. The phone in the association office as the The budget includes a contingency corresponding categories from the last Student Association employs a full-time cause of the increase allocation. fund of $803.76, which Gray said two years. Some of the expenses listed in secretary at an academic year salary of represented ten percent of the total the budget are proposed expenditures, $3,400. A part-time secretary for the Special association functions, such as budget to be used in the event that any and will not be final until the senate Student Senate receives $300 yearly, the annual banquet, are slated for $600 in one account became overdrawn. approves the budget. while $80 is paid to a part-time secretary association funds. In its meeting Tuesday night, the According to the document, the Student for the Student Court. Special projects, such as conducting senate voted to postpone consideration of Association is beginning this year with The salary of the Student Senate the Student Senate and presidential the budget for approval until next week the lowest balance in the last three years, secretary rose significantly this year elections, receive a $400 allocation in the in order to allow the individual senators with $483.76. The 1972-73 and 1973-74 from $185 to $300. Gray said this change budget. time to study 'the* document. Lane proposes off-campus housing research requesting a revision of zone A (com- BY DIANA TAYLOR Sciences, Business, Education and Law In response, Dr. J.H. Allen, Dean of Staff Writer Men, said that in conjunction with the muter) parking facilities. In a similar Enforcement will be held Oct. 3 on the request. Senator Dave Koeninger moved The .Student Senate Tuesday accepted second floor of the Powell Building. university's non-discrimination policy, a proposal by Karen Lane to conduct a women were hired as night hostesses that another letter be sent to the In other action department asking for a more adequate research program concerning an off- Senator David Combs moved that the for some of the men's dorms. He states campus housing policy. • For the first that any problems arising from this controlof the traffic flow to and from the body ask university officials for a commuter parking lot on Lancaster time in recent years, Eastern's dor- situation would be resolved in a few clarification of the duties and respon- Avenue. • ■ mitories are filled to capacity. This is sibilities of night hosts and hotesses in the weeks when the workers become more evidenced by Martin Hall, formerly an Senator Roger Burke proposed that the residence halls. Combs stated that acquainted with their positions. appropriate university committees be all male dorm which now houses women problems had arisen in some of the dor- The Senate also passed Combs' second in one wing. I asked to study the possibility of removing mitories in regard to entering and motion that a letter be sent tothe derogatory ROTC or ohvsical education Ms. Lane, Student Association Vice leaving after closing hours. Department of Safety and Security (Continued On Page Ten) President, believes that this is the best time to research the possibility of off- campus living for unmarried students under 21. The research will include a Student arrested by FBI; charged with survey of other school's policies and a study of the availability of housing in the Richmond area. attempting to bomb United Nations The Senate also approved the petitions, qualifying papers and committee rules BY T.G. MOORE United Nations building in New York. time student as Eastern as a freshman for the upcoming Student Senator News Editor Michael H. Brown, a 31-year-old in- this semester, and was taking two elections. Candidate*' petitions must be surance salesman from Berea, was courses in industrial education. The returned to the Student Association office An Eastern student was arrested arrested at his home and later placed Registrar's office said their records by 4 p.m. today. The election for Tuesday by the Federal Bureau of under $100,000 bond by U.S. Magistrate showed no transfer of credit hours from representatives from the Colleges of Investigation Maine Student stabbed, around the time of Aug. 7, when the FBI Wet enough for you? alleges Brown was in New York. The week's weather made the numerous junior, and Dan Hudson, a senior, have one wounded at He Is charged with planting a bomb in gatherings between classes short and decided to keep their umbrellas up in the Meditation Room of the UN General quick. In fact, it has rained so often anticipation of the next downpour. Assembley Building. The FBI said the lately that it's been hard to tell when it Meanwhile, they discuss classes with device was made of five sticks of isn't (raining, that is). Dwight Cooper, a Anna Brashear, a freshman. Raceway concert dynamite and was set to be triggered by a matchbook, a firecracker and a Two students were injured Saturday cigarette. A UN security guard Release of Aurora halted night at a rock concert held at the Rich- discovered the bomb, which failed to mond Raceway. The event was spon- detonate when the cigarette fuse went sored by Kappa Alpha fraternity. One out. student was stabbed and another suf- Arraignment for Brown has been set by Duplicating Services fered a gunshot wound. for tomorrow. ' A lawyer will be ap- went up. Student support of the John Lee Burton, a junior from La pointed for Brown as legal counsel. BYKENGULLETTE magazine did not generate enough Grange, was stabbed in the stomach in Brown had sold insurance in Berea Managing Editor money for it to stay in the red, so as a last an incident involving at least two since 1971 when his wife and children The release of the Aurora, Eastern's resort Eastern's Duplicating Services Madison County residents. State Police moved to the college town in Madison student literary magazine, has been took over at reduced rates. arrested Darvis Mclntosh, 18, and County. Aside from his insurance bogged down by a busy printing schedule ' But this year, with the Self Study, the charged him with cutting and wounding. business, Brown published books, some at Duplicating Services. budget, and the Centennial activities He was placed temporarily in the of he wrote himself. The books ranged in "I can't do a thing for you," said requiring so much printed material, the Madison County jail and later released Brown has been linked through the Claude Bivens, head of Duplicating Aurora was shoved aside. pending trial. FBI's investigation to the American Nazi Services, the department that prints up "I've had that thing (the Aurora) Burton is listed in satisfactory con- Party. the telephone directories, FYI, and most since mid-April and I haven't touched dition at the University of Kentucky other pamphlets and books for the it," Bivens said last Monday. "Maybe I Medical Center in Lexington. He told the Dave Gibson at the Senate meeting university. can get to it in a week or so. Come back Progress Tuesday that he expects to "I'm booked up through January," next week." leave the hospital by tomorrow. Bivens said, "and that means if I don't In July, when Bivens was asked when Donna Osborne, 20, of Wheelwright, get anything else." the Aurora would be out, he said maybe Ky , was slightly injured when she Title IX prime concern of Regent This is the first time the Aurora has next week." received a gunshot wound in the knee. been so late. Dr. William Sutton, advisor Miss Osborne, who lives in Telford Hall, BY MIKE LYNCH into the law by President Ford, will af- in campus dormitories. Gibson says (he to the Aurora, said the magazine should "Our dilemm/i is we just don't have could not be reached for comment. -Staff Writer fect the campus in three areas: 1) reason for the rule is the University have been out in late April. enough money," Sutton commented. "1 Police officials say no one was arrested The Title IX amendments to the Aid to Freshmen women's hours 2) ROTC and wants to pay off the state bonds with "It's as much my fault as it is Biven- know that some publications get finan- in connection with the shooting. Education Bill of 1972 regarding sex ROTC option requirements and 3) which the dormitories were built. But in s ," Sutton said. "He prints the Aurora cial assistance from their universities, The Madison County Sheriff's office discrimination have drawn much at- Housing regulations regarding un- his opinion, Title IX ".prohibits as a favor to us, because we don't have but we don't. One literary magazine sent says there were also numerous arrests tention on this campus recently. But married undergraduates below the age of descrimination in any form against- enough money to go outside the me a letter asking how much money we made at the concert relating to the illegal Student Regent David Gibson says the 21. students on the basis of marital status. university, and so I really can't com- received from the university. It seemed possession of alcoholic beverages. Local amendments may have more far- This is my interpretation." plain." they were getting two thousand dollars a Area 3 concerns Gibson most, as he year and wanted more, so they were authorities confiscated twelve gallon reaching effects on campus life than explained in a recent interview. The He believes the University may have to The Aurora was printed in Lexington kegs of beer, and fourteen empty beer most people realize University requires all unmarried un- change its policy if the amendments by the Transylvania Printing Company doing a survey to back them up. I think I kegs. Gibson says the amendments, if signed dergraduates under the age of 2! to live (Continuedcontinued Onun Pagerage fen)Ten) until two or three years ago, when prices (Continued On Page Ten) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiMiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiini11 ri 1111111111 I 1111 f 111 111 ■ i ■ 1111 ■ rt i lit 11111 ■ 11111 ■ 111 (1 ■ 111 • 111 T 11111 i n 11111 T 111111111 ■ i iiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiin HI iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimim in iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini President Gary Gray wants more awareness of student government

BYKENGULLETTE elections pleases Gray. He feels that by to convince the university that the at- regulated except the freshmen women "If you go in there with a bad attitude, rather resign than have guys go up in Managing Editor trying to get a student attorney, and torney is not against them, that they with less than 12 hours, which will be trying to convince them that they are girls' rooms. Now we have open house pushing activities with meaning," in- Making students aware of the Student attorney is therefor the students needs." taken off as soon as Title IX becomes wrong and you're right, you'll never get every Saturday night." Association is a primary aim of Gary Another project Gray is working on is law. The men now have night hostesses The new president, suffering from a to equalize," he laughed. Gray, president of the Association. the-co-op book exchange, a program that cold, related some of the more Addressing a group of journalists has been worked on for a couple of years "President Martin told me that he frustrating aspects of his job. Tuesday night, he told of his plans to cure but has never quite gotten off the ground. could not, in his good faith, in his "What frustrates me most," he said, student apathy. "We figure if we can start earlier this judgement, let the women have no hours, "are students who ask 'What are you "I hope students will become aware of year, getting the information out and not have night hostesses to regulate the doing about this, what are you doing activities through a weekly newsletter publicity out, all the students will be women in and out. That's why men have about that,' and I say will you help me do I'm going to send out. Making students aware of the program and be able to them, so there will not be discrimination something, I can't carry the burden on aware of things that are going on on utilize it. Students can come in and leave as far as housing goes." my shoulders all the time, and they say campus is my biggest wish. Making their books, or a program we're going to But, Gray explained, when Title IX yeah I will, and I say Well come into my them aware that there is a Student establish is that they can come in and passes the night hostesses will stay. He office and we'll talk about it. And when Senate, making them aware than there is leave their phone number and which was told by Dean Allen "that if a student people don't show up that's what a Student Government office, making books they have for sale, and if a person is a resident of the university and has an frustrates me the most. them aware that there are people here comes in and wants to buy such and such ID card and they go into a dorm they can "When you say to someone 'Will you that actually care, making them aware a book, they go to the index card box, go on up to the room. Or there might be help me,' and they say no...what can you that I'm here for their benefit, that I'm they look up and see if it's there, and they established where a person calls up to the do?" supposed to be their spokesman." give the person a ring and arrange the room and says Hey, you're firend's down Gray said if students have problems price to sell the book. That's the best way here in the lobby, is it alright if he comes and do not feel like going to their advisor, to handle that." on up, alright, he can go on up." INSIDE... they can go to him. With non residents of. the university, « ••'-varying to get my name added to this system prevents students from being Some complaints from male students "ripped off," and it prevents destruction the CRISIS list so V ~ -*-•** ' " of the dormitories. Editorials...... 2 trouble and needs counseling he can can about night hostesses in the male dorms terest will be generated in students. were brought up, and Gray said the anything accomplished." me." ( Fine Arts...,,...:.... ft 3 The student attorney project is a "hard hostesses were started to ease women's One thing President Martin has program to get started," according to discrimination. Gray's relationship with' the changed his opinion on in recent years is News Briefs 4 The number of petitions being taken Gray, "because of allocation of funds, "The women had night hostesses, they Administration has been one of" "total open house. "I was told a quote by him out by freshmen for the upcoming Senate getting money from students, and trying had hours. Now they are all self cooperation." (Martin)," Gray said, "that he would Sports 7-9

1 ?■ _ 1 \ News Editor T.C. Moore Feature Editor Lisa Collins Editorial Assistant J«n Hensley 2ty? iEaatmt Jtaujrraa Sports Editor Pat \\ ilson Academic Editor ! Sharon Davidson Organizations Editor | Rebecca Grubbs Assistant Business MiM|tr Sieve Eatia Fine Arts Editor Km Pa If n Kf search Assistant ' Frances Keaaedy Editor Business Manager Managing Editor David Swofford Km Gullette Staff Artist TosaKiadler Delma J. Francis Clrcalatloas Maaager '< Phil Miller

Page 2 Thursday, Septemter 12, 1974 ■■

While draft evaders and deserters wait for conditional amnesty President Ford grants Nixon full pardon In his unconditional pardon opposed to 33 per cent in favor of warmly with a five minute House spokesman) would be Sunday of former President immunity. ovation from his friends and difficult to sustain...in the Richard M. Nixon, President As far as our credibility colleagues who still considered absence of a like decision to Gerald R Ford added the final abroad is concerned, it will take him one of the Capital Hill gang. grant mercy to persons of lesser touch to the growing awareness many years to even partially With much hope, Gerald Ford stations in life." around the world that all is not repair the damage caused by the began his "honeymoon" with The pardon of Richard Nixon well with the United States of Nixon pardon. A French Congress and the country, but officially closes the door on any America. newspaper, Tuesday carried a now, in the face of his recent punishment for his part in action, the "honeymoon's" over. Watergate, but he will remain, Is this the same United States blistering opinion of the downfall of the American brand of He got his first taste of what nevertheless, a topic of whose early statesmen laid the it's like to make an unpopular conversation for some time to foundations of a democracy democracy. The situation will certainly do nothing to endear decision when he was received come. And it must be because 'no man is above the with jeers in Pittsburgh Monday. remembered, in the words of law?'It hardly seems so. Nixon, U.S. in the hearts of allied nations around the world. Also, his long-time friend and Senator Sam Ervin, Ford may named an unindicted co- recent press secretary Jerald have "set a dangerous conspirator in the Watergate Ironically, the unconditional pardon for former President terHorst resigned saying, "I precedent" with his cover-up by one federal grand knew my credibility (as White controversial act. jury, is now free from possible Nixon has caused a delay of indictment and trial in regard to further action related to conditional amnesty for Vietnam Students may find activities associated with draft evaders and deserters. The Watergate. But where are his chief aides—Erlichman, White House staff had predicted New open-house policy Haldeman, Mitchell, Colson, that President Ford would announce his amnesty program Magruder, Dean? All are in this week. According to deputy prison, or on their way. Why White House press secretary, infringes on privacy should they be punished when John W. Hushen, "The events of (ecinninc Sentember 7. the damage and rule infractioi the man to whom they gave their the past week...have not allowed Beginning September 7, the allegiance goes free? open-house policy was installed than did unlimited dorms, the President to focus on'the on a regular basis here. That is certainly something to con- +c*r* * * * * * *••••••••••••••• jfr Ford in the text of his questions of the conditional sider when vandalism is a bi| announcement, said that during amnesty program." Hushen means every Saturday from 8 * ciiDtriv vmi ircTH IJ the long period of "delay and p.m. until 12 a.m. male and problem here without con- said the amnesty announcement female students may visit each tributing factors. * SURELY YOU JEST!! potential litigation; ugly had been put off indefinitely. * passions would again be other freely in their dormitory One might wonder who wants This week: Why should those men in rooms. aroused, our people would again Canada who have done nothing open-house. At the University of * be polarized in their opinions, to hurt anyone but themselves, Virginia in 1972, men and women "Dr. Martin Is A and the credibility of our free be left driftingwhile Nixon, who To say this is a big ac- were asked what they felt were * institutions would again be stands accused by many complishment is an un- most important in resident halls, Regular Joe (isn r he ?) " challenged at home and derstatement for those who have listing most essential to least Americans of destroying the HYKKNGUI.I.ETTK abroad." credibility of the presidency, worked to get this new policy essential. * On the contrary, this action goes free? adopted. Yet, in reality, how This university, and Dr. thriving high school, catering to long will this "new found "The freedom to entertain the taken by Ford will do more to It is doubtful that President opposite sex, study space in their Robert R. Martin in particular; every need of the students, cause new friction and Ford weighed the consequences freedom" last before students have suffered much criticism on themselves begin crying "un- room, privacy and quiet were teaching them everything about polarization than the trial of the of his action before following this page—some deserved, and life, except how to live it. cle?" considered most essential by Richard Nixon could, because a through. For one month, he has men." On the other hand, "easy the rest deserved also, and you But the upward trend didn't majority of U.S. citizens see it as been rather an unsung hero, Could it be that students are access to meals, study space in can be sure there will be more stop there. It kept going into the the death of the American assuming the office of the giving up more freedom than rooms and privacy were most criticism in the future whether 70*s. New apartments for system of justice—a system presidency under grave and they are gaining by having this essential for women." They did he deserves it or not. But today, married students were built, and which supposedly applied to all. precarious conditions. He had new policy adopted? not feel it was essential to en- a word of praise. in 1971 the male married Only last week, the Gallop Poll the support of most Americans. In most residence halls the tertain in dorm rooms. Those who are new to our students were allowed to visit for Ne wsweek magazine snowed When he made his first address design of hallways, the location beautiful campus (I'm speaking 59 per cent against immunity as Here the door is to remain their wives for two hours on to Congress, he was greeted of bathrooms and room wide open during open-house of Eastern) may not know much Saturday afternoons, as long as arrangements make visiting about Eastern's history. The between members of the op- until 12 a.m. if participating. they kept the apartment doors This is badnewsto those who use school was opened around 1874. open. posite sex verv inconvienent. ■ Dr. Martin was not president at 'Cheap' is not always 'best' Saturday nights to pop popcorn New concepts in confusion Physical security for dorm for the late movie or drag out the that time, a fact sometimes difficult to believe. were developed in areas such as residents might pose a problem old toaster oven to grill a steak registration, drop-add, and the The University Center Board this? It hasn't been widely For many years Eastern was strives to bring Eastern students publicized. since anyone has the right to for supper. (Of course Eastern role of security was given a wander through the halls. There students wouldn't think of using just a small teacher's college, tighter reign in the dorms. "the best entertainment at the A better way of getting some may be an occasional male or illegal cooking equipment). sending learned graduates to cheapest price possible," said semblance of a campus One of the most popular in- female visitor who becomes Then comes the problem of impoverished areas such as Hayward "Skip" Daugherty, consensus in the matter would be Appalachia and Morehead. It novations by Martin's ad- obnoxiously loud and refuses to using the shower during open- director of Student Activities through a survey, with space for leave. This can be quite an- was a small college, cozy, with a ministration were the three and Organizations and secretary write-in choices. By this means, house. If you've just come in nights of streaking in 1974, noying at 12 in the morning when from an exhausting game of warm, friendly atmosphere. of the Board. In these days of everone would be allowed- to security has to be called to But Dr. Martin came to followed by garden parties in rising costs for everything, those participate. Those who didn't tennis at 8:30 in the evening and Martin's yard. This friendly remove the unwanted visitor. want to take a shower you have Eastern with a vision that two words—best and cheap—just turn in a survey form, would Eastern could develop into a gesture opened the door for do not fit in the same context. have no reason for complaint, as Roommate rights and privacy to either wait until 12 a.m. or respected institution of higher improved relations between Many students after noting the opportunity to express an are definite factors to consider. take all your clothes to the learning, with tall buildings, students and the administration. with satisfaction the return of shower and undress and re-dress opinion would have been There may be a dispute when one acres of paved parking spaces, Overall, Eastern has slowly Mac Davis and Doc Severinson presented. That would take care wants to entertain and the other there. and black steel fences running have complained about the fall changed for the better, because of getting 'the best one wants to study or sleep. Of course, during this period of everywhere. it couldn't have gotten worse, lineup of pop concerts, asking entertainment' here, or at least 'why do we get groups like Rare There are certain rules and time there is a much higher risk After Dr. Martin took office in and it is all due in large part (and what a majority of students regulations that have been of meeting an unwanted visitor I mean LARGE) to one man, Dr. Earth, three or four years after wanted to hear. 1960, new buildings began ap- their peak in popularity?' Still established at many colleges in while you are there. pearing. New dorms, new Martin. For this, we thank you. others simply ask 'Who are In regard to the other main the past which help protect If this university had more classroom buildings, and new they,' in regard to such groups. consideration, price, it's only student rights and prevent flexibility in the physical recreational facilities were built, Member: The Center Board, consisting reasonable to assume that the embarassing situations during arrangements of residence halls along with a new infirmary to Associated Collegiate Press Association of 16 members, eight students most popular groups are also the visitations. One being that the open-house would, no doubt, be a take care of students who had Columbia Scholastic Press Association most expensive. The $3 per "door is to be kept open the width huge success. National Newspaper Service and eight faculty and staff, has eaten in the new grill. A new Kentucky Intercollegiate Press the responsibility of deciding student activity fee, some of of a wastebasket," and the other As things stand now, it will be library was built for those Association what groups will constitute the which must be budgeted for fine that "the couple's feet remain on interesting to see if open-house students who could read, and a Represented for national advertising by arts presentations and lectures, the floor at all times." special braille library was built the National Education Advertising pop concert lineup and who will succeeds and if the idea of open- Service, Inc., NY., NY be asked to fill the balance of only goes so far. However, the According to a research report visitation will get much for professors. solution might lie in increasing fine arts and lectures. by the University of Maryland in favorable response from The decade of the sixties was Published each Thursday during the It is the pop concert selections the price set for all tickets—full- 1973, "limited visitation dorms students after they have tasted a regular school year except for vacation time students and others. Most one of rapid progress and ex- which most upset students. Why had fewer thefts, accidental bit of this new freedom. pansion. In 1961, restrooms were and examination periods at Eastern students would probably rather Kentucky University by authority of the should eight students be given moved indoors. In 1962, the pay a little more for quality Board of Regenta through the Student the privilege of selecting concert Sears and Roebuck catalogs Publications Board. Opinions expressed artists for thousands? concerts, because in entertainment, like everything Visit historic Fort Boonesborough were replaced with toilet paper. herein are thos* of student editors or Theoretically, the eight student Blacks were allowed on other signed writers. These opinions do representatives on the Board are else, you get what you pay for. not necessarily represent the views of the Another solution would involve Everyone in the university pioneer spirit and determination campus in 1962, and in 1964 they to act on suggestions given them community should take ad- were allowed to attend classes. University. Advertising appearing by fellow students. But even if limiting the number of pop which was an integral part of within this newspaper is intended to help concerts. It would be better to vantage of the opportunity to Kentucky's growth and ad- Women's rights . took a the reader buy. Any false or misleading all eight representatives take a walk back in time to the advertising should be reported to the conscientiously attempt to have two or three top groups mittance as a state 200 years tremendous step forward during slated for the year, than to suffer Kentucky of the 1700's offered by ago. . the sixties. Curfew-for women business manager The Eastern gather opinions, of fellow the newly opened $2 million Progress, fourth floor. Jones BuHding. through five or six "who are A visit to the fort is perfect for was extended to 10 o'clock p.m., Second-class postage paid at Richmond. students, they can Only reach so replica of Fort Boonesborough. having previously been set at. nvny. There ought to be a better theys" and_"ha« bnpmi " - * history and anthropology b»»««. Kentucky, 40475. noon for over 40 years. And in* Staff Members: " way. The Center Board's attitude of Much time, effort, and whoj will want to tour the 11" * not being promoters is needless to say, money went into cabins* five s^hops, blacksmith's 1967, women were allowed to . Brent Barton. Jack Burgess. Jackie According to Daugherty, speak to men between the hours Buxton. Rob Donohoe. Julie Hoyt, Susan students are welcome to stop by admirable, but should not be the construction of the fort, forge, powder magazine, trading Lennon. Sharon Moore. Connie Parrl.h., pursued to the point that post, kitchen and blockhouse, but of two and four in the afternoon 7 the office of Student Activities identical to the one Daniel Boone » 2. »».""'"■ Trud> *"**«*■ St've students.are continually plagued called home. Everywhere in the hurfy. The fort closes for the What had primarily been a KubinJHIl Stapleton. Diana Taylor, Ron, and Organizations and suggest state teacher's college became a groups. How many people know with second-rate entertainment. fort, one is reminded of the winter October 31. ' "kite. Patrirl. Win.,

A V \ The Eastern Progress. Thursday, September 12. 1971 Page 3

BYKENPALKN- — ArU Editor — Touring the Commonwealth Summer Sounds' learning experience more than singing

of people, how to get along with BY MARI.A RIDENOUR =Into the Sunset = Stall Writer others and be close to people in' the same field. It also gave us a If an Eastern student hap- sense of stage presence and pened to be traveling this taught us alot about com- I generally do not like summer and visited a Kentucky municating with an audience. westerns. state park, he might have We grew up alot; we were on our Maybe it's because they are all spotted some familiar faces. own, and made several close so predictable; one guy spends These would be members of the friends." This experience aided most of the movie chasing some singing group, "Summer them in learning to express other guy (usually a Mexican) Sounds", directed by Dr. David themselves. Both girls recalled across plains, deserts and Wehr of the EKU Choral an emotional moment when they mountains, with at least two Department. performed for a school for the trips cross the Mexican border mentally retarded, and had to via the Rio Grande River. The Sponsored by the Kentucky smile .constantly even though film usually ends with a shoot- Department of Parks and . they were close to tears. Both out just as the credits begin Recreation, this group per- plan to continue in the music rolling across the screen. formed almost every night for field; Debbie would like to join a three months, June through singing group where she could August, all around the state. s travel and later do public and I For that reason I did not ex- They also made appearances on private teaching. Karen plans to pect a great deal from NBC's two Lexington television get her Master's degree and ml first Monday Night Movie of the programs, one program in teach privately. season, Joe Kidd, which starred Louisville, and at the Kentucky The group also has very able oJ Clint Eastwood. State Fair also held in Louisville leadership in the person of Dr. ■ Eastwood was familiar to me in late August. Their repertoire David Wehr, associate professor "IK because of his roles in Dirty is on, the light side, including of choral music and voice. He Harry, Magnum Force, and Play Broadway show tunes, folk studied at Westminister Choir Misty For Me. However I had songs, and new gospel. College in Princeton, New i never seen any of his other Jersey, and earned his PhD. in western flicks. I will now. Organized in mid-April, the conducting and choral literature :ol The plot itself was simple group began rehearsals im- Summer Sounds at the University of Miami. He ,9f) enough. Joe Kidd is hired to join mediately after graduation, and V taught at the College of Idaho (J a "hunting party" that is after a practiced morning, afternoon, ■I and the University of Miami Bit, ! revolutionary leader. Che's and night, in order to.learn a one Joyful Sound." They will per- of them are sophomores. The . formance in the Gifford before coming to Eastern. He 10* Mexican too). But in the course hour show by memory, complete form primarily in Kentucky, but group members were: Karen Auditorium of the Campbell Arts has participated in concerts '.1 of the trip Kidd becomes in- with choreography. Their will make television ap- Bogan, Ronald Cheak, Lisa Center. conducted m by men such as Hit creasingly disenchanted with his choreographer was Dr. Ronald pearances if the group is Davis, Donna Hershey, Jan In talking to two of the group's Leonard Bernstein, and is the mi associates and eventually turns Sporre of the Speech and Drama prepared, according to Dr. Miller, David Smith, and Debbie members, Debbie Sutherland author of over 50 published on them and ends up helping the Department. Wehr. Sutherland. One singer" and Karen Bogan, about their composition. Wehr has received ;N fugitive i. .} , graduated last May and is now in - reflections on the past summer, A.S.C.A.P. awards every year it 9 The group plans to start over This summer's touring chorus Georgia, and another is student both stressed that is was a great since 1966, and directed per- • : The movie is violent in parts, fresh every season, and will hold is, comprised of all music., li aching in Lexington. All, learning experience. They said, formers at the Seattle, New but that certainly is Eastwood's tryouts during second semester; majors, except for its tenor, who* ' I ough, were present Monday, "We learned how to perform on York, and Montreal World's nq style. Surprisingly the highlight this time to be know as "The is majoring in horticulture. Most S •ptember 9th for their per- stage in front of a large number Fairs. Mb of the film is not a shoot-out; ■ds rather Joe Kidd driving a train lift through the middle of a saloon 'New faces' compliment Rare Earth attempting to bring the Mexican ma into the safety of the law. d i. •>.•.! i r. BY DAVE YOUNG musicians who added new out versions of Born To SUH Writer iotii such first rate movies :'«lose. throughout the season. WALLACE'S ■:.ix »# First came Exile,a group 3d! 'Which has enjoyed great ■V »V'B' HIHHIIIIHIItl "•success since leaving the "Richmond area. Exile $2,000 nO Avco Broadcasting Sports has '^brought the crowd to its feet 10l done a very professional job of ,fiwith their finale, Two Timers Ci presenting the Cincinnati Reds 'bGot My Soul. They were a GIVEAWAY on television this season in over 'pleasant surprise to many, but thirty broadcasts. Yet when the <*'they only set the stage for the One 19" Reds and Dodgers met in last Rockin' Alumni ^biggest surprise of the evening, Sunday's pivotal game of the THE CENTER Board season crowd. The entertainment "Rare Earth. Black and White series there was no telecast. The began September 4 as the 'continues on Tuesday evening !' Showtime arrived and a game had been a sell-out for over nationally prominent group when Denny Brooks returns to group stepped onto the stage Zenith TV Given a week and certainly that was Rare Earth performed before Eastern for a 7:30 p.m. con- ''■with several unfamiliar faces. ■ time enough to line up sponsors a large Alumni Coliseum cert in Brock Auditorium. -I'Rare Earth had acquired new for a presentation. However -n- away every two weeks! .* Of) ) ■ considering the Dodgers won the ini lib contest 7-4, maybe it was more "30 at merciful of Avco not to show the ft game. -.» Dates Of Drawings WINNERS •ft

August 29 Edwinna Baldwin ;* tM Sept. 12 Si»«M C»»hdoll«r

Sept 26 nl fa i Oct. 10 ;« ■iC Oct- 24 :tc >

<■* Color TV to be given away ri* j(Q \\\ [ft %df&*4UT during final week nun■'.''■ •rt 98 laW B . t

■"J/'>;

QJhr'fcairttrtt pragrtBB © 1974-McDornid's Corporation WEEKLY tie I '# ) iS3i| [ mill)' !« sin Ohio Civil Rights Com- This year is the group's first also will take field trips te present involvement continues . into a formerly all-male oc- and will observe and help in serving as uniformed guides for was employed by the mission. Her case was suc- real chance to involve itself in correctional institutions and the the Rookies should be a cupation. On the EKU campus routine cases They will be officers from agencies all over Metropolitan Security Agency cessful, and she received a campus affairs, and Ms. White State Crime Lab at Frankfort. tremendous asset to state and this can be seen in the present this year at football and the state. The Associated Press in Cincinnati and was assigned badge and weapon like the men hopes for an active year, if They also hope to take part in federal law enforcement increasing number of women basketball games, lectures, plans to give their activities to River Downs Racecourse. had. and was assigned to the things work out as present in- high school and community. enrolling in the Law Enfor- graduation, and concerts, last national coverage complete Although having the same Clubhouse agencies of the future. cement program. Many week's concert being their first organizations have been major assignment. Primarily a service organization founded for just such purposes, The group was organized first and the Rookies is one here at semester last year by its Eastern. founder and president Micki The Rookies is a group of White, a transfer student from Kappa Delta Tau offers help to community female law enforcement the University of Kentucky, but BY MAKI.A KIDKNOl K Kappa Delta Tau is a local Whelan, a senior special and collecting for UNICEF and the formal, as well as mixer* and majors, each having ac- suffered many setbacks. A Staff Writer banquets, and helps at orien- sorority whose only chapter elementary education major is Heart Fund. The chapter also parties like the social sororities. cumulated at least 12 credit charter constitution was written tation and student elections. Although many students exist here. It is the oldest living as president of the supports a foster child, an The chapter likes to be included hours and a 2.0 G.P. A Although and minimum number of 15 They are always looking for are familiar with the various sorority on campus, having gr >up this year. American Indian . and is sen- not well recognized on campus members were recruited, but new situation in which to get in Greek functions, and last Greek organizations on been in existence since 1963. Its Since KDT's primary function ding her through school. year took part in the Sigma Chi at the present, those who at- several dropped out over campus, there is one group involved, and would be glad to colors are green and white, and is service, its members are An annual project is visiting help if ever called upon by the Derby and Delta Upsilon Bike tended the Rare Earth concert Christmas, forcing which may have been symbol is the turtle. active in campus and com- the soldiers in the army administration or another Race. Members compete in overlooked This is Kappa Members live on the fifth munity .life. Some of their hospitals at Fort Knox. Last intramural sports. Delta Tau, a'service sorority campus organization. floor of McGregor Hall. service projects for the needy in spring, they helped in cleanup Kappa Delta Tau is always whose primary purpose is to aid Besides service activities. Sponsored by Dr. Nancy Peale this area have been visiting after the April 3rd tornado. trying to increase its mem- the community and school in Kappa Delta Tau has its social and Doug Nieland, this year the nursing homes and hospitals, a On campus, Kappa Delta Tau bership, and holds both fall and any possible way. functions also. Every year they group has 37 members. Peggy Thanksgiving basket drive, and serves at all university have a Christmas and spring spring rush. Men's Hair Styling Styles for Men News Briefs: Pre-game reception set for Saturday EKU Students attending the information may contact the On Monday night at 5:30, a "Signs—How Do I Judge St. Clair and Dr. David W teacher from each of four in- Eastern-Dayton game this Alumni Office 3375. meal will be served followed by "eople?" and Women Saturday are invited to a Maurer, emeritus professor of stitutions of higher education in reception in the East Wing of Wesley Foundation a program on Magic at 6:15. English and linguistics. Central Kentucky. The State Phi Beta Lambda Department will pay for all the University of Dayton Activities at the Foundation Dr. Byrn will present the All Business Education, Listeners were able to phone in expenses involved except those 218 Porter Plaza Fieldhouse, just off 1-75 from 5- for the week of September 12-18 program. Cost of the meal is Secretarial Science and Office questions to the panelists on language-related topics, in- incurred during the stop-overs 6:30 p.m. (Richmond time). include the Wesley Singers' $1.25. Administration majors are cluding slang and dialects. of three days each on the way Game time is 7 p.m. rehearsal at 6:30 p.m. Thur- asked to attend its first meeting Richmond, Ky 40475 A Special Encounter group The three men will join some over and back. The purpose ii Cost of the get-together, sday, a Bible Study with Mike of the semester on Tuesday, with Father Ketteler will also 200 language scholars from to enlighten participating un- sponsored by the Dayton-area Ross on Sunday morning at September 17, at 4:30 p.m. in meet Monday at 9 p.m. Wed- across Kentucky Sept 21 to dergraduates and faculty, and alumni, will be SI for students. 9:30, and Worship thru Sharing, nesday at 6:30 is the Fellowship Combs 318. Students wishing additional Sunday night at 7 p.m. organize the Kentucky Con- to encourage and strengthen the Hour. The topic will be Westminster ference of Applied Linguistics. growing interest in Indian The groups organizational Studies at cooperating in- Fellowship meeting will be held here on the stitutions. The Westminister Fellowship is campus. The State Department la now meeting at 6:00 on Sunday particularly concerned to help nights. We have something for SIMS Meeting persons who could not afford The Students International the serious Christian, the such a trip. One of the Meditation Society E.K.U. will inquirer, the curious, the requirements is that the grants present an introductory lecture lonesome, or the just plain be given to students who are hungry. We are still very much on Transcendental Meditation on September 12 and a academically qualified but in the organizational stages, so financially unable to make such preparatory lecture on Sep- we need YOUR help in planning a trip. our future. So come on down to tember 13 Both meetings will be held it 8 p.m. in the Grise If you are interested in this First Presbyteran Church on educational possibility or if you Room of the Combs building. Main Street at 6 p.m. for a good have further questions about For those already practicing meal (only 50 cents) or at 6:30 this opportunity, contact Dr. p.m. for the meeting. Transcendental Meditation, there will be a group meditation George Nordgulen, Chapel of Meditation or call 2355. Latta on and advanced lecture Saturday "Metz Here" night at 7:30 in Conference AM A Meeting Charles Latta, assistant Room B of the Student Center. The American Marketing professor of English, appeared Seminar in India Association will meet Wed- with two other language experts The U.S. State Department, nesday, September is, at 7 p.m. Tuesday night on the WHAS Bureau of Educational and in Conference Room A of the radio program "Metz Here." Cultural Affairs, has extended a Powell Building. Louisville radio and television grant to support a study Teacher personality Milton Metz hosted seminar in India this fall Latta, University of Louisville ^November 23, 1974-January 6, Certification linguistics professor Dr. Robert 1975) for four students and a Application for teacher certification may be made in the Office of Teacher Currier's Music World Admission, Certification and iq "If It's Music We Evaluation located in Room 423 Have If of the Combs Classroom Guitars Stereo Needles Building. Amps Free Services Albums, Singles The Speech and Hearing Music Tapes Program of the Special Education Department, Com* in and m the newest In stero headphones, Wallace 245, is offering free (hear-muffs: the softest sound around) services to students who feel Clifford A. Currier. Owner - Manager they may have problems of this nature (stuttering, hearing, Luion Building 122 Big Hill Ave. \ loss, etc.). Any student who At intersection of Highway 25 and 52 feels he or she may benefit from Store hours: 10-9 Mon thru Set these services, please contact 623-6010 Mrs, Sue Harris or Mrs. Julie Boiling at 4442.

Starting Saturday, September 14,

in The Courier-Journal

A special weekly sports section:

pumfootball TV preview We invited a few friends for dinner For the next 18 weeks this and they helped clean up the Genesee River. professional football tabloid section will bring you:

With the aid of a few thousand pounds of microorga " ^eekl.y lineuPs ond ros,ers * a" NFl games televised by < At Kodak, we were working on environmental improvement Louisville stations \ ' nisms, we're helping to solve the water pollution RjeblprnTn long before it made headlines.) And the pilot project worked Rochester. Maybe the solution can help others. so well. w« built a ten-million-dollar plant that can purify ** Complete National Footboll League stotisties\ What we did was to combine two processes in a way iBmillion gallons of water a day. " A weekly staff-written feature on the Cincinnati Bengals that gives us one of the most efficient wafer-purifying sys- Governor Rockefeller called this "the biggest volun- "Complete schedules updated to include scores of aam« tems private industry has ever developed. tary project undertaken by private industry in support of ployed \ One process is called "activated sludge," developed New York State's pure-water program." •* Pro football coverage by the national news services by man to accelerate nature's microorgarrigm adsorption. Why did we do it? Partly because we're in business .to What this means is that for the majority of wastes man can make a profit-and clean water is vital to our business. But In produce, there is an organism waiting somewhere that will furthering our own needs, we have helped further society's. M ?K T\. \.°7 "".I exDOnded Professional football coverage, or dm/ happily assimilate it. And tnrive on it. And our business depends on society. of the high school, college or professional sports coverage you get every Y The breakthrough came when Kodak scientists found We hope our efforts to cope with water .pollution will day in'the $ports pages of The Courier-journal. " ' * a way to combine the activated sludge process with a trickling inspire others to do the same. And, we'd be happy to share filter process and optimized the combination. our water-purifying information with them. We all aped clean •ri-x. M _. ; ij :. . . -.- - nr%' j:-- - » SUBSCRIBr>T0DAY BY CALLING 623-ftu,. '«2***8** * T Kodak Bv2 . More than a business. The Courier-Journal

0 t ^ The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September 12. 1974 Page 5 As participants in federal program - Students help battle illiteracy

newspapers After SKIII are Mr Richard Deane and Mr. Twenty-two Eastern Ken- designated Mrs. Virginia development exercises have Dean Gatwood. illustrators of tucky University seniors are the Garrell. Supervisor. lo serve as been added to the stories, the children's stories. Dr. Roberta recipients of a $41,670 Federal the liason person lo Eastern completed lessons will be Hendricks. coordinator of Right-To-Read gram. from his school system. According to President published for use throughout Eastern personnel involved in linguistics workshops. Mrs. •Robert R. Martin. Eastern will the Appalachian Keg ion the program include l)r Robert Adrianna Francis, editor of Dixon A Barr. Dean of the ■develop an innovative teacher Byrne, program director. Dr. children's materials, and Mrs. College of Education, quoted Betty Bingham. graduate education program for a select Evelyn Francis. Dr. Robert group of senior students who authorities in the teaching of Miller. Dr. James Davidson, assistant. Dr. William A. are majoring in Elementary reading by stating (hat the and Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffries, Morris. Chairman of the Education. The program in- problem of illiteracy can be method course professors. Mr. Department of Elementary solvVh not by money, machines, volved the team teaching of four John Chisholm and Mrs. Mabel Education, will serve as the ^elementary education methods or electronic devices, but by Jennings, supervisors of curriculum coordinator for the dedicated teachers using ef- courses during the fall. 1974 student teaching. Also included program. semester and student teaching fective methods of reading in- in the Estill County Schools struction. during the spring. 1975 Dean Barr continued by sen ester. saying that the College of "hrough the team teaching of Education is very pleased that thir methods courses for math, Eastern has been one of the Science, and social studies, the selected teacher education professors are exploring ways institutions to receive a Right- SELF SERVICE In which reading skills can be To-Read grant from the United .AUNDRY & DRY CLEANING I taught during the instructional States Office of Education. period for those content areas. The Eastern Students will The Superintendent of Estill SAVE 50 percent or MORE Utilize a language-experience County Schools. Mr. Buford approach to the teaching of Horton, acknowledged that the ON YOUR DRY CLEANING reading during both semesters. program is a unique op- 10 lb. for $2.50 This innovative reading ap- portunity for the educators of Use our new steam cabinet proach requires that the Estill County and Eastern to children's own stories be used continue their cooperation for FREE instead of the usual basal improvement of educational readers. practices. HIGHLANDER LAUNDRY Both the student teachers in Geri Lane (he program and the Mr. Horton further stated that Estill County experienced both the educators and children teachers will record the of Estill County should greatly What the...? children's oral communications benefit from the programoffered v and transcribe their stories, to the teachers, the publication WELCOME EKU STUDENTS by Ron Isaacs. The display of the faculty members work is poems, and other sayings for of the children's stories, and the It may look like window shopping, but Mrs. Marian Berge is 1.25 viewing one of the ppieces in the exhibition of jigsaw paintings located in the Giles Gallery of the Campbell Building. their reading pleasure. Several concentrated efforts to improve Car wash without tat the teachers of reading and of the children's works are 15 gal. cat. car wash 25 expected to be published in local language arts. He has .12 gal. gat. car with 50 Young Democrats Club strives to revive FOREIGN CAR 8 gal. gas. car wash 75 SERVICE CENTER 4 gal. gas, car with 1.00 political participation among students Special

BY MICHAEL PAYNTER to Campbell, is apathy.*' "We Lackey who is a member of the total involvement and more Staff Writer realize that a lot of people just Senior Democrats and a personal politics on the national In the past few years certain feel it's easier not to get in- prominent member of the as well as statewide level." Free Car Wash Their future plans call for attitudes concerning politics volved in politics but they must community. Also included is with any (ill up with thit coupon have been forming in the minds see that unless they do they Bill Adams who is the county the sending of delegates to the Young Democrats National of many Americans. The system won't work the way it chairman of the Senior Specializing in Volkswagen car wath without gat ... 1.00 Convention will be held in American people have in was meant to. " Democrats. Another of the FOREIGN CARS & PARTS latest club actions was to send Kansas City sometime in ■ •I essence manufactured the Mickey Mills went on to ex- MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS current national political plain that what the Young representatives to the recent December. The aims of the organization situation. It is because of this Democrats Club was at- opening of Fort Boonesborough TRANSMISSION—MOTORS & TUNE UPS can perhaps be summed up by HOURS: attitude and the current tempting to do was to "offer where they met Wendell Ford BRAKE SERVICE-IGNITION Kryan Kirby who said, "What political situation that a certain those people who are interested and pledged the clubs support in JASPER CASTLE—Owner S U. - 7 p.*. 11■ - Ip ■ we are looking for and what our amount of national, as well as the chance to get involved." the upcoming election. FREE PICK UP I DELIVERY Uni»i thn Thirsiay Friday Mi Saturday local, apathy has developed. The first action taken this country and community needs WELCOME Now for the first time in a few year by the organization was to The club's short range plans is a mingling of ideas by the 623-9723 II Mi. -1 p.1. Suiay aid Hilidays Young Democrats and the - years the people of Eastern and conduct a membership drive for now are to help support the Eastern Students the Richmond, Madison County during registration. This Democrats in the coming Senior Democrats to overcome area are being offered -a new proved to be quite successful elections. As for post-election th nation's apathv and to SERVICE opportunity in politics and about 200 new members activities. Mills made it clear promote better understanding. CHARLEY'S CAR WASH Through (he mam efforts of were signed up. The campus- that the club was not a "part- By doing this we can make the CASTLES STATION U.S. 25 South Big Hill Avenue three individuals, Gary Camp- wide drive is not the only ob- time organization" but rather system work better for the bell Bryan Kirby, and Mickey jective, though. Unlike many of "a part of a team working for people." EAST MAIN ST. Richmond, Kentucky Mills, there is a revival taking the other organizations on . place here. Unlike many other campus the Young Democrats Library gets new service revivals-, this is strictly a non- are striving for a total in- The market report contains religiousone. What is being tegration with and into the The— Referent"'/eiw Offp "lion of the attempted is a rekindling of the surrounding community. "Our Crabbe Library ."*as begun selected quotations from the basic beliefs in our political intent is to help build the receiving daily news sum- New York Stock Exchange and system and its ability to operate Democratic organization and maries and stock market the American Stock Exchange. for the people. we cannot do this without the quotations via TWX line from The reports are received and Starting early last May plans Senior Democrats of Richmond Reuters, the European-based posted around 9:45 each mor- were piri ' into action to and Madison county ," said news wireservice. ning. rejuvenate a more or less Mills. In order to achieve this inoperable and all but defunct hand in hand development the organisation on the EKU Young Democrats Club has campus. This organization is hosted and will be hosting many the Yornig Democrats Club. informal gatherings featuring The main obstacle.according such people as Senator John RESEARCH thousands of topics New catalog helps $2.75 per page Nation's most extensive library of research material eliminate confusion SEND FOR YOUR UP-TO-DATE, 144-PAGE, MAIL-ORDER BY SHARON DAVIDSON appear alone in the margins, Academics Editor and are separate from course CATALOG. ENCLOSE $1.00 Eastern's new 74-76 catalog descriptions. has provided students, TO COVER POSTAGE professors, and high school In addition to the changes in counselors as well, with a cure make-up, the new catalog also for the thumb-through blues. has more extensive course RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. "The new catalog was descriptions, and provides for a >

'A Page 6 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 12, 1974 Callender outlines goals i^ Club changes image as new ombudsman of social worker

amount is not met this year. handle the office efficiently. "I too new in the office to HI KKBACt A (.HI BBS BY BILL THOMPSON Miss Robinson expressed the hope the students will feel free recommend any major changes Organization* Editor Sun Writer hope that the club will keep in New or transfer students may to come in. I have a two-fold in the office, is quick to point out Most people tend to stigmatize the social worker as close contact with the national feel they are getting a run- interest in the office. I want to that although he and the office a giver rather than a helper, a organization. around when there is a problem help out the students and the have no legal power, he can use , stigma that the new Social Work Tentative plans for the year to be solved Often legitimate universtiy as well." the influence of the office to What would be the procedure bring about changes. club hopes to dissolve. include a series of speakers complaints go unnoticed from the various specialized because of apparently no one to if a student felt that he had a When not involved with his "We are professionals seeking English professorship and the to work with people, not for areas of social work, par- listen to them. complaint, that was in need of ombudsman office, he is usually them.' said Debbie Robinson, ticularly from the areas of To fulfill the need for a go- attention? First he should call publicity chairman for the corrections, health services, between for the student body the office and make an ap- involved in one of his three group. "One of our goals in the and the school social work and the administration, the pointment with the secretary, hobbies. He enjoys working club is to make the public aware department. office of ombudsman was Mrs. Kathleen (loins Then with foreign languages and has of the role the social worker Also planned is a panel of created. The person who holds Callender will listen to the helped several foreign students plays in the community and in agency supervisors. This panel the office must be able to complaint decide if the student while at Eastern He has had a our entire society." will inform students of th4t diagnose problems quickly and has a well founded complaint or great deal of public speaking experience ranging from The club began last year different types of agencief be on good rapport with the is just griping. "I want to be graduation exercises to serving semester with what Miss available for service* as well at? university and the students. fair to both the University and as toastmaster and as a Robinson termed as "an en- the potential careers in UW Candidates are selected, to the students. If there is a thusiastic response." and the particular areas. "It'i im- screened, and finally submitted legitimate student cause for minister, giving sermons. Finally, as a devoted outdoor members refused to let the idea portant that people know which to the president of the Student complaint, I want to take it as drama viewer, he prides of a recognized organizatu lie. agency to go to when they need Senate for final choice. far as necessary but I want to be himself with seeing nearly all "We felt there was a drastic help," said Miss Robinson Jack Callender of the English able to separate real complaints outdoor dramas in this area. need for the club if for no other Besides learning of job department began as om- from gripes that aren't actually reason than to keep the majors potentials, freshmen interested budsman this semester and problems. I have had people to For the last six years he has and minors informed," said- in social work gain a bonus has been named as ombudsman come to me asking where to find been associated with the Miss Robinson. when they join the club. Miss this year. He has been at things like housing. I have Upward Bound program held However, the club .s opened Robinson explained that fresh- Eastern since 1965. either called myself or directed here at Eastern to all full-time students not on men do not begin any social An ordained Unitarian- them to the right person," said If you feel you need to voice a social probation. Calling it "a classes until at least their Universal minister, Callender Callender complaint, you can call the club for everybody," Miss sophomore year. The club gives feels he is well qualified to Callender, who feels that he is ombudsman office at 622-3555 from 2:30-4:00 on Mondays and Robinson explained why the freshmen a chance to keep Wed esdays, and from 1:30 to executive committee decided informed and involved before 3:30 on Tuesdays and Thurs- against limiting the mem- he-she actually begin! SPECIAL days. bership to a few. working in his-her major. "Social work isn't an area Kickoff meeting for this rog 129" Flandria that can be limited. It is an area semester will be Thursday, that can be informative for September 19 at 7 p.m. TM •94«s Funding for anybody in any field." room has not yet been 'any Meetings will be held on a nounced. We repair all makes of bicycles regular basis of every other A social hour will begin at f law program Thursday between the hours of followed by the students and' Complete Line of Parts & Accessories 4:45-6p.m. in Wallace347 Dues faculty presenting a program are only $2 per year. on the social work curriculum^ Umbrella shopping The amount of dues collected here, professional opportunities RICKS INTERNATIONAL BICYCLES increases What man would enter battle without a for the University Bookstore to look over the plus the number of members for the social work major, what 228 SOUTH SECOND STREET trusty weapon? Or at least a good whield? supply of umbrellas. A rowboat would have will determine if this local club the social work club is about RICHMOND KENTUCKY 40473 The Kentucky Law Enfor- After getting thoroughly drenched, Bobby been more effective, or an inner tube, or a will be associated with the and the National Association of 623-6421 cement Council was told last Fugate declares war on the water and heads life jacket, or a snorkel, or gills and fins or... National Association of Social Social Workers. Questions will week that reorganization of Workers. Even if the required be welcomed. - state government has resulted ———— r. in increased spending on law Through the Division of Continuing Education enforcement training programs. State Secretary of Justice Henri Mangeot made Eastern offers forty-six correspondence courses the statement at the council's lOl The Snooty Fox meeting here on the campus. ■Ml BYJACKIE BUXTON Students prepare the correspondence courses is was more comprehensive in swer to the question as to Mangeot said about $558,000 Staff Writer assignments and submit them, based on semester hour-$15 for scope and depth than an whether the knowledge gained was being spent on law en- Through the Division of along with any questions they each one-semester hour course, equivalent course in residence, and the credit earned was forcement training before state Continuing Education, forty-six may have, to their instructor $30 for a two-semester course 37.9 per cent believed the justified in terms of cost, time Always up-to-date government reorganization. correspondence courses are through Continuing Education etc. Astudent may not enroll in comparison to be about the and effort expended, 76.6 per The figure this fiscal year has offered to persons desiring Office. By returning an any more than two courses at same, and 5.2 per cent thought cen responded with "yea", 5,2 increased to about $900,000 educational advancement, but evaluation form with comments one time, and all courses taken correspondence was less com- percent with "no" and 18.2 per Presents Most of the difference in who find it impossible or im- and answers to questions must fulfill the prerequisites prehensive. cent reported "questionable." spending was covered by practical to attend regular raised, the instructor offers the described in the student cat- When asked if the assign- More information on the allocations from the General campus classes. student the opportunity to be alog. ments provided the learning Correspondence Study Fund. According to the Continuing taught on an individual type An Eastern Kentucky experiences sufficient for their Program.and a listing of the Mangeot said the purpose of Education bulletin, courses basis. University senior who wishes to requirements, 8S.5 per cent course* »*»y\ be obUBed the KLEC is two-fold. He told may be taken on a credit basis apply the correspondence credit voted "yes", 3.6 per cent said in the Office' of Continuing The beginning date for a the 2S persons attending the and applied toward a degree, or toward his graduation must "no", and and 12.9 per cent Education, Jones Building, 4 th correspondence course meeting-that the group conducts on a non credit basis to explore complete the work and final answered "partially." In an- floor. conicides with the date of IV ALL NATURAL certification for various police new interest or learn new examination by November 1 training programs and also skills. Courses are also enrollment. In order to for December graduation, serves to bridge the com- provided for practitioners 'distribute the work', the March 1 for May graduation, Dr. S. Evelyn Francis , j ^^ Formulas for beauty munication gap between wishing "to keep a breast of the minimum time in which a and July 1 for August separate police departments. great expanse of knowledge fn correspondence course may be graduation. Customized Perms No Odor their field." completed is four weeks for professor of education Jefferson County Police Chief It is the student's respon- each two-semester hour course, .Although approximatley 700- ' 'Hair-Reconstructors " Russell McDaniel was elected sibility, not the University's to five weeks for each three- 800 students are presently KLEC vice president at the fulfil his needs if he plans to semester hour course, and eight enrolled in the correspondence styling for men & women meeting, and Martin Glazer, meet certification, college weeks for each four-semester program, Dan Cocanougher succumbed yesterday ; Deputy Atty. Gen., was named entrance, or degree hour course. says that the demand for the University Center to the council's executive requirements. For this reason Minimum standards are set program has decreased . Dr. S. Evelyn Francis, Last spring, she was one of committee. he must have the approval Of for the purpose of learning. "One of the possible reasons professor of elementary four candidates for the position 623-9624 the Dean of his college to enrol "One learns over a period of for this is the popularity of the education, died yesterday at her of faculty regent. A member of Several committees of the in the program. time," stated Dr. La Rue CLIP (College Level home at the age of 60. She had the First Presbyterian Church council met in separate session, Cocanougher, Dean for Con- Examination Program) tests, been at Eastern since 1966. of Richmond, she also belonged discussing a legislation drive The courses over essentially tinuing Education. Although taken for college credit hours." Dr. Francis was a native of to several professional for the 1976 General Assembly. the same material that would be completion of six lessons per Participating in Correspon- Rockwood, Tennessee and organizations Go all out for Burger Queen Funding for police workshops studied in similar classes on week is standard, students have dence courses has its ad- received her B.S. and MA Dixon Barr, Dean of the was discussed, including campus. Ten assignments per one year in which to complete a vantages and disadvantages, from East Tennessee State College of Education, said last training sessions in judicial, semester hour are assigned by course. but overall "students have to be University. She obtained her night that Dr. Francis was "an fiscal and community relations the instructor ahd one final self-motivated," he added. Ed.D. from Indiana University. outstanding teacher, and a very matters. exam is given. taking Each participant of the She taught for several years conscientious teacher. She was Correspondence Study is given in the Tennessee public schools, a very fine person, and her a survey and asked for their and later at the ETSU students came first with her.'* views on the success and Laboratory School at Johnson Dr. Francis was unmarried, completeness of the program City, Tenn. Before coming to and is survived by several and how it can be improved Eastern, Dr. Francis had cousins. Approximately 42 per cent taught at the State University Funeral arrangements agreed that the course content College at Oneonta, N.Y. incomplete as of last night.

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V m ■t The Eastern Progress. Thursday. September 12. 1974 Page 7." Coach Mulcahy works at

.. clinic with 'group that * wanted to learn'

BY LISA COLLINS demonstrators we had."' said They had an interpreter and a Feature Editor * Mulcahy "Men coach women's government limousine al their Head basketball coach Bob teams, but women do not coach service. The expense paid trip Mulcahy was one of two coaches men's." ended with gifts to the coaches in the United States asked to The two U.S. coaches and an invitation to return next head a basketball clinic at the received red carpet treatment year for clinics in Mexico City all during their visit to Mexico. and Acapulco. »l National School of Physical -6 I Education in Mexico City this summer. He and Auburn I University coach Bob Davis spent August 3-11 in that capital STEERING WHEEL city teaching basketball fun- damentals to Mexican coaches. Each day was spent discussing and demonstrating different basketball play. The VIBRATION demonstrations were worked out in advance so that Spanish iBfO interpretations could be written GOT YOU for the 120 Mexican coaches who attended the sessions. BUGGED? With our new Amermac tire "I've never been around a truing and wheel balancing group that wanted to learn as equipment your wheel vibra- much as they did," said Coach tion bugs are gone for good. Mulcahy. "They were, very SOPHOMORE GUARD Greg Gruenwald puts the block on a Saturday in order to beat Dayton, rte Colonels will meet the Tire tread imperfections the attentive. The day began at 9 teammate in a recent Colonel practice session. Eastern will need Flyers on UD's new astroturf with the game beginning 8:00 EDT common cause of vibration, and lasted until 2 and all and all are "trued" giving you a per- 'jots of blocking to get its passing attack flowing smoothly this (7:00 CDT). they had to sit on was bleachers fectly round tire. but they never complained. _ . -p- Mexican basketball is played The difference in the way with international rules. The your car drives and rides will truly amaze you. And. be- main differences is with the foul cause the wheels are per- lanes. The baskets are the fectly trued and balanced your Experienced Hall takes reins for women's basketball same heighth as here even tires will wear longer. led though Mexicans are generally a shorter people. Drive in today for a smooth, i vibration-free ride and longer i BY PATRICIA WILDER career. The past season the located in Louisville and con- .Attending Indiana State five. The first three years for Even though Mexico has tire life. ll« SUM Writer Butler girls were third in the tinued participation of the team University for her four un- the young coach were spent at a "made as much progress in county. would be inconvenient. . A new member of the women's dergraduate years, Ms. Hall school outside of Chicago and recent years as any one country Extracurricular activities for As with all individuals, Ms. physical education faculty has was a guard for the ISU two at West Washington High could," Coach Mulcahy said Randall-Logsdon Coach Hall include being a Hall has developed a philosophy arrived on campus. Replacing women's basketball team., all School in Indiana. that Mexican knowledge of the member of the AAU women's and values throughout her previous basketball coach four years. After finishing For the past five years, Coach sport is limited at this point. Wheel fit Axle Service basketball team for five years career. When asked if she Paula Welch, who has taken a undergraduate work in 1966, Hall has been employed by The nationalist coafh was the and coach for three years. \ believes female athletes are Phone: 623-2340 position at the University of Coach Hall began graduate Butle High School as basketball most well informed on the coach and instructor. Ms. Hall, Ms. Hall's team has less feminie, Coach Hall replied Florida, Ms. Teresa Hall left work at Eastern and received subject, with the other coaches HO Wnl Irvine- Slrrrt represented Kentucky in the that sport participation did not her position at Butler High her MA degree this year. who is oriented toward team knowledgable about it as played sports, stirred her girls' team to regional AAU tournament the subtract from the feminity of School in Louisville to become in their country only. the new women's basketball Ms. Hall has been a teacher attain the county championship last three years. Unfortunately, the athlete. Seh feels that athletic part- coach. for eight years and a coach for the first year of her coaching Coach Hall's AAU team is "They are not up to par with cipation provides the same the rest of the world," he said. ■ benefits for females as it does ' "Their first goal is to beat for males. "Sport participation, Dr. Stanaland is new coach Cuba and their alternate goal is u stated Coach Hall, "makes to beat the U.S." females more outgoing and better able to face the problems Sexual barriers on Mexican Fall and field hockey begin together of life." teams are not as pronounced as Coach Hall is awaiting the they are in this country. Bobbie Brooks HYi PATRICIA WILIMCK astroturf, Coach Stanaland face, and the faster movement have to be made," commented -basketball season and is looking Thirteen of the coaches at- Staff Writer feels this may present a allowed by astroturf may cause Dr. Stanaland. "This is a forward t0 meeting Eastern's tending the clinic were women. Fall has arrived ana usnered problem. The Eastern girls are difficulty. problem at the beginning of the female team. "And two of these were the best in the field hockey season. One used to a slower playing sur- "Adjustments in timing will season." can now pass Hood Field at 4:00 p.m. Mon thru Thurs and see Eastern's female team A woman on the men's track team? preparing for future opponents. Coaching the team this year will be Dr. Peggy Stanaland. f Through tryout supervision, Not this year!!I *zr Coach Stanaland has chosen her team of . 21 but Is still in Wendy Simpson is an expert she was asked why she was It is ironic that Miss Simpson the process of choosing the on how to be A Sensation trying out for the men's team. was rumored to be trying out for starting 11. Without Really Trying. Rumor She did, however, have an idea a men's team because she New team members had it that she entered Eastern as to why the rumor started. An doesn't believe in female and preparing for the tough op- with the intention of running on Ohio paper that had written a male competition. "I don't go ponents of the season are: the men's track team. The story one her had not made it for men and women competing Freshmen; Mary; Ellen Fish, Progress got such a tip, along clear that she was going to be on against each other," she said. Barbara Lococo, Nancy Sferra, with Associated Pres and the the woman's team. "I think women should stick to .and Kathy Wilson, and Lexington Herald-Leader. To The Tiffin, Ohio native comes women's teams and men to sophomores, Margaret top it off, she was supposed to be from a family of runners. Her men's teams." 1P-WV>'»*J Gorham. Susan McCasland, a resident of Clay Hall Another mother ran on an Australian Voted most valuable member and Shirely Wintjen. woman, also with the last name high school team and her father of her Mohawk High School ...••"" Previous and experienced Simpson, who does live in Clay ran on his high school and Navy team, she received several .„«tU«M players back to demonstrate was besieged with phone calls teams. Both of her brothers recommendations from that The OTNER PIACE their skill are seniors; Jane for Wendy. also run. Miss Simpson, who school for the Eastern team. Hoppough, Linda Small, Ginna participates in the 100, 220, and "We're delighted to have H*iR 0«sie Gohman; juniors, Barbara When Miss Simpson was 440 runs every day for one or Wendy here," said Dr. Dorothy 200 S S*c~Ma St" 2|t't S.li«uto»ft St- Harkins, professor of physical Lisehora, Terri McGure, Karen finally located she responded two hours to keep in shape for Richmond! Ktt L««"^t*r\, I(M- JColsar, Barb Kebler, and Linda education. with a startled "What " when meets. Phone U5-OOM6 Ph***,-. 2SB- 0H<)5 RRuf. Patty Lisehora and Wendy feels the same way. Bobbin Murray are returning "I'm very impressed with the sophomores campus," she said. "I really "When* W* Do TK«. S^pWst TK^t Exceed.*^ «%«" A transfer from Lincoln, like it here." Delaware, Shirley Wintjen joins the team with past experience. She Is a member of the Mason COLONEL Dixon Field Hockey Association and was considered in selection COMPOSITE For the best in of the United States field hockey And team last vear. FOOTBALL: Season competition for the EKU AT DAYTON Harolde's team will begin on Sept. 20 with a road trip to Hanover College This is a new addition to the sports section. Hopefully Has Them in Hanover, Indiana. The next each week there will be a list of the previous weeks scores day the girls will compete with and a list of each upcoming event in all intercollegiate A fantastic collection of go together Indiana University. . athletics at Eastera. If we miss anyone please contact and separates that will enrich Since IU hockey field is our office (622-310B). your fall wardrobe Textured polyester, wool/nylon pints, MADISON NATIONAL BANK skirts and iackets Cotton RICHMOND. KY. And all kinds of blends, nylon knits and acrylics] m shirts, sweaters and Convenient, Full Service Branch Office, equipped sweater vests... Solids and plaid. \ with a Drive-In Window,; located at corner of 5 to 15 and 34 to 40. *9 to $30 Water and Second Street La yaw ay Plan BRANCH OFFICE HOURS BankAmericard 8:00 A.M. until 2:00 P. M. -Monday thru Thursday Come to MaitarCharge 8:00 A.M. until 6:00 P. 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Page 8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, September 12, 1974 Tall quarterbacks go to it Passing to tell EKU-UD' story

BV KOX VOl.MKKINO running-back for I'D Wingard Xavier. where football was Everett Talbert. a 5-10. 175- and 16 yards to tight end Tom SUff Writer totalled 149 yards against abruptly ended last year. pound sophomore at tailback; Westbeld He finished the af- Before the University of Drake, which is nearly hall his and Hal Emmerson. a 6-1. 212- ternoon with 242 yards through Dayton's season opened last total yardage from last year. The Flyers' specialty game pound freshman at fullback. the air. Saturday, head coach Kon has soccar-style kicker Greg On defense. Stan Roberts, a 5- •We're going to have put the So Wingard will also be a man Marciniak said, "We want to Schwarber Against Drake. 11. 195-pound senior from pressure on him because he is Eastern will have to keep close keep the hall in the air. We're Schwarber connected on 3 of 3 Warren. Ohio, will open ai very strong and an accurate tabs on if they hope to return to going to show off our aerial PATs to run his school record to middle guard; Junior Hardin. a passer.'' Kidd noted. Hanger Field the following attack even more this fall " the present 28 straight. Last 6-1. 243-pound junior and Ron week with a in mark to open At first. Colonel fans might year Schwarber led the Flyers Campbell, a 6-3. 225-pound their home schedule against a Eastern has played Dayton think that statement a little in scoring with 52 points, junior at tackles; and Joe Band Day opponent. Fast only once before, that was back presumptuous, considering the coming on 13 of 13 PATs and Evans, a 6-0. 205-pound junior Tennessee in 1967 when I'D shut out the Flyers graduated three year with 13 of 22 field goals. The and Tim Kinduell. a 6-2. 220- Colonels 16-0. That was the only quarterback Ken Polke, who field goal mark placed him tied pound junior at ends On defense, the Flyers look Ins- of the year for EKL as they broke seven Dayton passing and for fourth in the nation in field Harvey Jones, a 6-0. 220- fairly solid. They return a posted an 8-1-2 mark and were total offense marks last year, goal accuracy. pound senior, and Damon strong secondary which in- the NCAA Grantland Rice Bowl but presumptuous or not, it is Starters in the offensive line Shelor. a 6-1. 210-pound junior, cludes lettermen Marvin Champions Many people have true. for the Colonels Saturday are slated to start at Johnson, Greg Meter, and Roy compared this year's team to Dayton will open the Colonels against the Flyers should be linebackers Senior Alvin Gordon These three men will the championship team of 1967. season. 1-0, after their smart 21- guards-John Rogers, a 6-1. 225- Burch will open at rover, probably be the key to Eastern The opening game will start 7 victory last weekend over the pound junior and Joe Alvino. a provided he recovers from a scoring drives. With Jeff at 7 p.m. Richmond lime, but 8 Drake Bulldogs. In the game, 6-1, 210-pound sophomore; bruised knee. McCarthy back.at the helm for p.m. Dayton time Fans are senior Flyer quarterback, Tom tackles-Monty Sanner, a 6-1, Coach Kidd. it is likely he'll be also remended thai Saturday's Vosberg. threw two scoring 220-pound junior and Robyn Ron Catlett. a 5-9. 185-pound throwing a little more this game is a big night for Dayton, strikes to receivers in the first Hatley, a 6-2. 235-TJound junior; junior and Fred Young, a 5-10, season to the experienced as they re-dedicate their field half and actually that was all center-Charles Carney, a 5-11, 180-pound sophomore, will be at personnel of John Revere and which wears a new floor of that was needed. Thus, 190-pound sophomore; and tight corn IT backs, while Steve Hess, Elmo Boyd. astroturf. Eastern, who allowed nine TD end Joe Drennen, a 6-5, 230- a 5-10, 180-poundd sophmore The game will be a sellout of passes Isst year, (the Colonels pound senior at quarterback; will start at safety. Elsewhere on defense, the all 13,888 seats. Fans should get threw only four) must be ready linebacking corps should be Other starters include "There's no doubt about it," their tickets at the Coliseum as to play ball in the defensive steady with the return of McCarthy, a 6-5. 220-pound Kidd said, "Dayton is a very soon as possible, as Eastern secondary. Carlton Henry, who missed all senior at quarterback; Sher- good football team, particularly received only a few ticket s for Also starring for Dayton of last season with a.hand in- man, a 6-0, 180-pound junior at in the passing department." the game Cincinnati and against Drake was Walt jury, and the addition of Jim split-end; Revere, a 5-8, 165- Kidd noted Dayton quar- Dayton traffic can be Wingard, the only experienced Cochran, who transferred from pound junior at flanker; terback Tom Vosberg. a 6-5, 205- frustrating at times, therefore JOHN REVERE (center) dives for a low catch many passes if Eastern is to knock off pound senior, connected on 13 of an earlier than usual departure thrown pass in action against Austin Peay opening foe. Dayton, this Saturday. SPORTING GOODS FOR ALL SPORTS. 25 passes for scoring tosses of 60 from campus could save time last season. Revere will be expected to yards to flanker Kelvin Kirk and frustration TENNIS RACQUETS Spouse tickets BY WILSON. SPAULDING, PENN available '...ain't got no,' SHOES Full-time Eastern Kentucky. University students mayV Converse. Nike, Tiger, Spotbilt, Pro Keds, purchase season tickets for the* Colonels' five-game' homtf '-excuse' football schedule at the KKU Ouix Soccer Shoes, Tyrolean Hiking Boots Athletic Ticket Office for their DOWN^PAT.' spouse at $7.50 per book. ■V PAT WILSON PROGRESS SPORTS EDITOR conference race, depending on what Eastern can When purchasing these There is essentially a new look for the '74 do at Western the week before. But that's in the Football, Baseball & Coaching Shoes tickets, the student must football Colonels. It's basically the same faces present his or her EKU iden- future. Dayton is the current and foremost tification card signifying their but many of them are in different spots. Playing thought on the minds of head coach Roy full-time status. in foreign positions may be tough for a while, but Kidd's talent-laden squad. The Athletic Ticket Office is Eastern has probably more top-notch athletes Eastern should possess a fine passing attack the open from 8 a.m.-noon and 1- than ever before. entire season with an experienced signal caller in Shoppers Village Shopping Center 4:30 p.m. Monday through With the same people, an old fan might have Friday. Jeff McCarthy firing to super-receiver John Eastern opens its 10-game tendencies to say "Well, it looks like we beat Revere, along with Inman Sherman, Elmo Boyd schedule Sept. 14 with the everybody except Western and Murray again." and Joe Drennen. University of Dayton. That could be true. Murray is the favorite of the The defense will be the strong' point with- 18 OVC coacbes poll with Western a close second. lettermen returning. The defense will have a new Who's third? ffhe BigE','that's who. However, I look this season due to a contrast in alignment. believe that question could best be answered by Stan Roberts is moved from linebacker to middle the football team itself. guard and Alvin Burch to "rover" from his safety The Colonels lost only by one point at Murray position. This should allow for better overall last year and they get the Racers here for pursuit on the part of these two hard-hitting homecoming. That could be the key to the entire potential All-OVC players. Junior Hardin and Ron Campbell are back to anchor the defensive line. EKU has a total of 34 lettermen returning this season along with some fine freshman talent. V^ear after year, There is no position where the Colonels are not at least two-deep, except center, where ineligibility Xsemester after took Mike Johnston and a shoulder separation recently took Roosevelt Kelley. semester, the Eastern has much going for it this season. It lacks a super running star like Don Clayton of f Murray and the fanciness of the Western offense. CollegeMaster* But, the Colonels have the muscle and the depth to take the OVC in 74. A quote from an EKU from Fidelity English major says it all, "We ain't got no excuses Union Life has this year!" been the most Beat accepted, most popular plan on Dayton

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The-Eastern Progress. Thursday*. September 12. 1974 Page 9 Freshmen football team starting 'new life' t his adjustment difficulties. meant itrong. "physical'-' experience* and how u would All seem la like school fairly BY STEVE FLARITY _ A former All-City linebacker learns which required rigorous help hnn in other file situations* well They seem to agree Staff Writer at Miami Springs. Florida. High preparation 'Although I'm .i The competition is bettor in unanimously that the football college, but this is gonna help player imago does not flood How does a star football School Rusty Witt is a walk-on walkon. I don't feel any dil- me In everything else.'' he thoni wtlh an avalanche of player react to a situation candidate for a position on the ferenl from the other treshman remarked drooling females As Steve where he is no longer 'lop Colonel's squad. He is being players who have scholarships, Simpson, unlike the other Frommeyer put it. "I've been player on the team" Several tried at several positions and and Eastern doesn't cut freshmen, uas not honored in too busy matching films and EKU' freshmen gridders. fresh feels that the practice sessions anybody. I'll probably be red- high school with any accolades, going to meeting* to even meet from the glamour o( high school in college are no worse than in shirted." added Rusty but the EKl coaches saw any girls . Oh, well, it's like stardom, talked about this his high school days Rusts Former M C Napier fullback potential and gave him a starting a new life recently. explained that he came from a Jim Simpson, a brother-in-law ■choi Steve Streighl is currently a large school which played other of EKl basketball player third-string fullback for Coach school similar in size. This Denny Fugate. talked about Ins Roy Kidd's Colonels. Quite a Campus Movie contrast, one might say. to his HOW SUMIS Al / IO senior year at Cincinnati's AM iih'H.K ftUUI IONIUM Wyoming High School, where he was an All-City fullback. Steve Kidd anxious for Saturday Tonite & Fri. explained it this way. "It's like starting a new life. In high school, you knew everything Coach Roy Kidd's Eastern have not had the work they about getting through school Kentucky University football should have at this point in and all the plays the football team is chomping at,the bit. practice." ^ WALKING TALL" team had and so forth, but here anxiously awaiting the 1974 These two positions, quar- you have to learn new plays and opener Saturday night at the terback and wideout. should be. NEXT WEEK a whole new system of foot- University of Dayton. according to coach Kidd. two of MON. & WED. ball." "We are now in our fourth the strongest this season for the The powerfully built lad also week of practice and our kids Colonels". talked about the quality com- are anxious to play a football petition surrounding him, which game." said Kidd. "Our three quarterbacks, DR.PHIBES GAKY TAYLOK of Barrie's Bunch pulls the tramural season which started yesterday. is far greater than that of high Weather continued to be a who were each injured in the flag of a Sigma Chi opponent in an in- Intramural flag football action will continue tramural exhibition game last week. The school football Asked if this determining factor in just how spring and were forced to miss RISES AGAIN! through the middle of October. game was a clinic for officials of the in- had dampened any dreams of ready the Colonels will be for practice, have all recovered PG-3I- Color someday being a pro. he the opener against Dayton. and have been looking good in VINCENT PRICE 21 replied, "If tomorrow I woke up The weather we've been fall drills. . AMI Hit. AN iN'l "••■ Tug-O-War entries due and was three inches taller, I experiencing here in the last "Inman Sherman has been might think of it, but I want cquple weeks has really been catching the ball better than Children Under 12 . .50* Adults 751 most of all a national cham- bothering us. The most anybody in fall practice and. of pionship in either football or noticeable part of our game course, we return John Revere Intramural Scene where it has hurt is our timing and Elmo Boyd. our two top wrestling." Steve, incidentally, was also a superb wrestler in on offense." Kidd said. "Our receivers from last year." Kidd I 20-0 This contest also served as Hiking Sports Club has BY SAM \\ III I I•: high school, being rated among quarterbacks and receivers noted. a clinic for students who will scheduled a meeting for TOVA/IUE CINEMA Ma ff Writer the top fifty in his division anchor the officiating crews for Thrsday, Sept. 19th in Begley The engines are revved for nationally. flag football skirmishes. 156 at 7 p.m. Miss Debbie Guffy WEST MAI N 623-1505 intramural flag football action. Roommate Steve Frommeyer Tennis singles play was also is the faculty sponsor. The BUCCANEER NOW! Ends Sat.! This fall's race began this week seems even more awed by the initiated this week. Contestants president of this club is Dave with 60 total teams involved. adjustment he is making. Last ^ For Fun Independent, fraternity, and for this event numbered 83, with Isenhour, who may be reached by phoning 1947. The first climb year he was All-Conference NO Now Showing- Thur. Sat. housing squads comprise the competition in all three is slated for Sunday, Sept. 22nd quarterback at Campbell eight leagues. divisions. The Tug-O-War entry The Cycle Club is wheeling County High School, where he Last Monday's games have led the Camels to a 9-2 record. been rescheduled for this deadline is Friday, Sept. 13th. toward several road races in the Today Steve is a third-string "Conrack" Monday with the same game This debacle is targeted for near future. Information for safety who is finding it a real times and field locations Thursday, Sept. 19th, 5 p.m., on this sports club may be obtained the IM fields. Contestants by calling Tom Knight at 3115. challenge to learn his new prevailing. position. "I prefer playing Times 9:05 In last week's flag football should not wear spikes or Alpha Delta Pi sorority is planning a raquetball tour- quarterback over safety, but game, Barries Bunch, last cleats. Sign up for this activity I'm not going to be a quitter. Sat 5:10 till 8:55 year's campus champion, in Begley 213. nament for the weekend of Oct. This experience teaches you defeated Sigma Chi fraternity The Mountaineering and 5th-6th. The tourney will feature singles and doubles play endurance." The mild- for both men and women. This mannered young gridder also competition will be open to admitted that a touch of everyone. homesickness was not helping

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Thermostats 99' (Left to right) Bill Sampson, Tony Howe, Bob Moffett, DM Matousch , John Mornini and Mark Yellen are all common JUST RECEIVED - LARGE BATTERY SELECTION sights on Eastern's campus. This is a typical scene for these *I want all of you to take a real lon« look at me. cross-country runners as they prepare for their upcoming Batteries as low as '15.95 That shouldn't be any hardship because I'm handsome. s«ason. Moreover, I have a penetrating wit, a fanciful imaRinatio OPEN Mon thru Sat 8 TIL 7 and my eyes are bluer than Rtul Newman's." Hissom returns six starters JONVOIGHT is "CONRACK** Eastern baseball coach Jack prospects include shortstop GOOSE GREEK SYMPHONY One l*MUtiful m.in. lliSN[uf\ ivtnw Hissom returns six starters and Dave Dorsey. outfielders Darryl Weaver and Ken will appear Mt*C«nlu«f Foip<«w«U A MARTrN BIT T IRVING RAVf TCM PROOUCTION three pitchers from last Lockett, pitchers John 8 m * , PAUL WINFIELD HUME CRONYN season's team which posed a 24- f>.«teOb, MAHTiNfllTT Produced Dy MAfl'iN Rl t T jnd MAHRi. r ' HAN- JR Snedegar, William LaRosa, Jim SepL 20 P - 24-2 overall and 6-« Ohio Valley OMic-j.o, IRVING PAVF'CHAHARRitT (RANK Jfl Bated on the book IlltWMM -.W-de bf PAT CONRo| Rigney and Dan Peery, second MuWJOMNflrllllAMS ""ANAVlSlON" f.Ot OR B» Of I UU ' Conference mark. baseman Carl Pietrouchie and Dp »iMiUIWi»-«IWUIti|t 13r Leading the returnees is third baseman Don Helton. Pulaski County High School senior outfielder Ray Spenilla "Although we lost 10 let- who hit five home runs and SUNDAY! 3 DAYS ONLY! termen from last year we batted .322. in addition to Gymnasium should hopefully have an im- Extra! Added Adult Feature! collecting a school record- breaking 34 runs batted in. proved pitching staff and the speed which could make a team $3.50 in advance $4.00.at the door ? Denny Barbour, a junior a strong contender for the bodily charm! righthander, heads the retur- division title in the conference For tickets write: Concert Box 1974 ning EKU mound corps. He race." Hissom said. Somerset, KY. 42501 They have a finished last season with a 5-2 Hissom noted Eastern stole 98 bases in 113 tries last season, record, two complete games (Map included with ticket orders) , price for and 3.08 earned run average in led by Thomas' perfect 21-21 52 and one-third innings of ledger. every pose.. work. Eastern will play a 24-game fall schedule, including games /t ^they're) Hissom had his most suc- with Marshall. Dayton and cessful recruiting campaign conference members Western U in a since becoming head coach in Kentucky. Tennessee Tech, 1971. EKU s nine highly touted Morehead and East Tennessee COME / big pay- •• TO ** RICHMOND DRIVE IN V big play NOW SHOWING ENDS TUES. 7:40 P.M. swingin' *j&\ business!

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BY MIKE LYNCH if he decides to meet with the govern- grenade explosion. He once said he is not Staff Writer ment in "a truce situation " bitter about his experience in the war— "I don't believe that you can just sav and he meant it. Presidenl Ford's proposed "unique act amnesty for deserters and draft evaders. Though McKay opposes amnesty for of mercy" toward draff,, evaders and I think they're two different categories deserters, he says "the individuals thai deserters is nol viewed as merciful or entirely. Desertion is an offense which stuck to their guns and just refused to be just—by everyone concerned. The past wars and past situations was a very. inducted should go through an amnesty controversy over extension of "con- ver> serious offense. Now. just shortly that they can work out." ditional amnesty" to servicemen or after the war's been over....1 feel a bunch But McKay sees a long and costly road would-be servicemen who decided to flee of people are bleeding hearts." says ahead for any government-sponsored rather than fight in Southeast Asia is not Jury. "earned re-entry" plan. He read the cost likely to be settled without considerable The Vietnam conflict was not "one of estimates of an amesty plan in a letter argument the high points in our history." says Jury, from the Sullivan Business Collegj? Among the observers of the con: but it was not something to be ashamed iLouisville) Veterans Association If troversy are those who did not dodge or of. each man receives the minimum wage desert their chosen duty. Some of these "I don't think people should be forgiven (or two years of "social service" work, men are on this campus. At a recent just for the sake of saying that they were the program could cost around meeting of the Veterans Club, they ex- right. I don't believe they were, now or $506,880,000. pressed their views. then." The club took a stand on the issue last Dean McKay, of Louisville, spent time ■•Where's the money going lo come school year when, according to President in Vietnam, too. But he probably spent from?" McKay asks "Were going to be Jerry Heuke. the Veterans Club more in hospitals under treatment for looting the bill " He also predicts many "supported conditional am- serious injuries he received from a ot the men will spend a lot of money on nesty terms where, if a man came lawyers for their cases. back—a deserter or something—he And he asks one more question thai would have to do some kind of social Senate discusses 56.000 dead Americans might be asking: service before he was off the hook, more "What aboul all the people that were or less." killed over there? What about Iheir But whether or not the Vietnam war housing policy parents" And these guys deserted or they was controversial. Henry Jury of (Continued From Page One) just evaded the draft." Lexington, who fought in Southeast Asia, grades from the records ol returning Tom Schultz, originally from Buffalo. takes exception to his club's position. "I Eastern students who have served in the New York, was an infantryman in the don't agree with the Club view. I don't military. If a person returns to Eastern war He. too. believes in conditional Kainy days agree with blanket amnesty or con- after serving in the armed forces, he or amnesty. And. like McKay, he thinks ditional amnesty. I'm not for amnesty at she received eight hours of credit for that deserters should be tried by military In case you haven't heard, soggy shoes and wet feet are the a student could do to wade or swim to class In the highlands all- service. However, derogatory grades tribunals. latest fashion trend to hit the campus. The rain in Spain has here next to the Powell Building, students gather under cover Jury says he believes each man's received in these two areas before "I feel that if a personal morally been mainly falling in Richmond this past week, making it all on their to or from class. situation should be handled individually enlistment remain on the student's believed that the war was wrong, it record, lowering overall grade point should be considered on an individual averages. basis." he said. "There's so much talk In the final action of the evening. Burke aboul amnesty, we have forgotten aboul proposed that the Senate recommend to the MIA over in Vietnam. I think this the university and the Vice President for should be first and foremost. We still Gibson feels Title IX will affect campus life Student Affairs that card playng where have a belief that some are still being no gambling is involved be allowed in the held by the North Vietnamese, and I grill after 1 p.m. think this issue should be settled first." (Continued From Page One) amendments are signed into law. Title' Gibson, but as long as a "mutual Enforcement. The motion passed, and becomes law because presently it does IX provides that there is to be no housing respect" exists, he forsees no problems has come before the Senate nol apply the housing rule to married discrimination except for the separation in his year as student regent. Another concern of Gibson's for the Aurora publication held up students. of the sexes in dormitory facilities and He says the Board of Regents is con- coming year is the new policy of open that "no course offerings may be con- cerned with Eastern, but they leave the houses. "I hope there is a great response But he adds, "I don't think they'd lose next year's publication. Short stories, ducted separately on the basis of sex." administration up to Dr. Martin because to it...(and) that students utilize it," so that many students in the dorms,'' (Continued From Page One) poems, short plays, and other creative Since the University presently requires "they trust him." that it might eventually expand, he says. because of wha.t he calls "limited off- was so indignant I didn't even respond." student works are acceptable, and can be only men to take ROTC or ROTC options • They are not a rubber stamp per say, "For it to be effective, it's got to have a campus facilities in Richmond." He "But the students just don't seem to be turned in at Wallace 133, or mailed to Box Gibson says,"The University might have their natural inclination is to accept lot of participation." fears though, the University might raise interested." 367 via Campus Mail. Deadlines are to change that policy to no ROTC or what the administration says, and I can tuition (to compensate for the revenue When the Aurora comes out, it usually around February 1, 1975. * lost with fewer students living in the ROTC0ptions for men and women." understand that....none of them appear Gibson says he is available in the sells between 200 and 300 copies to be yes men.' " Gibson believes the Student Association office to students dorms) t>r extend the present housing As student regent, says Gibson, "Title Sometimes English teachers sell it in Board members "show the potential" to who have anything they want to bring up rule to married students as well. Gibson IX is my prime concern." He says his classes, and Sigma Tau Delta usually oppose the administration if they with him. He adds that his relationship Oops says he has not yet discussed this issue decision to gather student committee to pushes it. * believe they need to. with the Student Sentate officers is good. An article in the Aug. 29 issue of the with the Board of Regents or President examine the Title IX guidelines caused a "The problem is letting students know "I've not had any problems...I've But he also says he is somewhat "in the Progress stated incorrectly that the Martin. misunderstanding between himself and what it is and where to get it," Sutton brought up a few motions (to the Board of middle," being both a student and a Crabbe Library received a total of 96 He has discussed the issues of fresh- Dr. Martin, but that misunderstanding said. "It would be nice to have more Regen ts),"hesays. One of those motions member of the administration on the periodicals. men women's curfews and ROTC with was resolved. student interest, but that is unrealistic." Dr. Martin. Dr. Martin recently was for a new' formula for student Board of Regents. It's when the students Although last year's Aurora has not The actual number of periodicals, received by the library is 3,596. acknowledged this could be the last "I expected to disagree with him on representation in the Student Senate to and the administration clash that his job been printed or released yet, Dr. Sutton Newspapers account for 108 of the total. semester for the women's curfew if the occasion...(and) he expects it," says include students in the new School of Law gets hard, he says. is accepting material from students on

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