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5-5-1977 Eastern Progress - 05 May 1977 Eastern Kentucky University
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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1976-1977 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Eastern Progress Thursday, May 5,1877 Vol. 55 No. 29 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University 12 Page*
'Maximize our potential1 Seance invites Duggins stresses spirits in Free U class unity, involvement By MARK TURNER By TERRY TAYLOR Student Regent Mark Girard's open SUff Writer Feature Editor house policy) that they have worked It was still light when students Mike Duggins, Student Association long and hard on, only to have it arrived at the house of Dr. Donald president-elect, believes "the potential blocked by an administrative com- Bodley, but it would shortly grow dark tor change" lias with the student body, mittee." except for the full moon shining through but first, "we have to convince "Right now," he continued, "the the hazy overcast May sky. them that things that go on here, administration has a very valid com- The students entered a small dining especially administrative functions, plaint that the student government is room. The doors were closed, the affect them." not representative of a majority of curtains shut and the only light came Apathy, a common student aliment, students when such a small percentage from the three candles burning In the has not affected Duggins. His interest of them vote. center of the table. Everyone sat In a in student government stems from high "When a student senator can win a circle, joined hands and concentrated school and continued when he walked seat with only three votes, it's getting on conjuring up a spirit... into the Student Association office his ridiculous," he said. This seance was the culmination of first week here. "They thought I was "We had a 20 per cent turn out," he the Free University class on occult studies taught by Bodley, head of the crazy," he said. said of the last election, "and it shocked Duggins turned down an ad- me. Maybe it even scared the ad- Real Estate Department. ministrative internship in Frankfort to ministration. If voting procedure were "Occult means hidden knowledge," fulfill his new responsibilities as SA made easier, it might scare them even said Bodley as he tried to discount some, president. "I told them (in Frankfort) more." of the misconceptions about the occult. that this was my first priority and that I To solve student problems, Duggins "My goal in the class was to In- wouldn't take the internship if I won," said he "would like to see major blocks troduce members of the University of students working together." he said. community to the occult," said Bodley. As an intern he would have received These would include Greek governing spirit. The class is taught by Dr. Donald Bodley, head of the "It was not my goal to convert others bodies, interdorm, religious groups, Members of the occult studies class of the Free University (See SEANCE, Page 7) the salary of a full-time employe of the set in a hand held circle and concentrate on conjuring up a Real Estate Department. state, around $450 per month, in ad- minorities, or "however students dition to 12-15 hours of academic credit identify themselves," he said. Through "diversity working in political science. together," students could attack Though Duggins felt "only a crisis problems which he acknowledged were Carroll justifies increased CHE control will make students less apathetic," he "typical, but things we must continue to acknowleged they are also "utter- push." ly frustrated "by administrative at- Summing up his plans for next year, titudes. Duggins said, "We're going to as necessity to avert 'money squeeze" maximize our potential. We're going to Student frustration results, he said, engineers rather than college "when they submit a proposal (I.e. do whatever we can do and do it well." By ERIC M1DDI .1 KK( M IK something at taxpayer expense not aware of any effort by anybody to statewide and then just ask Frankfort satisfy them. Quite frankly, that was presidents because they seemingly Editor were more interested In constructing FRANKFORT—Gov. Julian Carroll to give it money to teach It," Carroll not the goal of the council." said. "No longer will an Individual Recruiting students for higher state buildings and expanding their cam- characterized his executive order puses than they were in educational Student input completes giving the Council on Higher Education university have the privilege of funding instead of higher education has deciding it wants to teach a particular been one of Kentucky's college quality." control of undergraduate education The council la not only taking a took atate-wide as a "matter of finances" -course." problems, according to Carroll. Carroll said he was amused at the I want the emphasis to be put on at the desire side of education, but also, fall teacher evaluation that will help Kentucky avoid an according to Carroll, "looking at the economic pinch. recent dissatisfaction of the regional educational quality rather than By NANCY HUNGARLAND if they wish to do so. university presidents over the mission numbers of dollars," he said. "In the market side. Compilation of the instrument used "What we're trying to do is structure News Editor statements. "I was a little bit ten years I was in the senate, we called "Quite frankly, It's my judgement A new teacher evaluation form has greater student input than the current our institutions so they can offer high quality education at each institution astonished," he said, •because I was all college presidents construction (See CARROLL, Page 12) been approved and will be available for form, according to Peel. She said Linda without degrading the institutions' use at the end of the fall semester, Eads headed the student committee ability when it gets time to get caught in according to Dr. Nancy Peel, chairman which made "major contributions" to of the Committee on Improvement of the new evaluation's structure and the money squeeze," Carroll said, "and content. we're getting close to the money Instruction. squeeze. I must tell you, it's coming." Progress wins top ACP rating Designed by a committee of student "Every point that they (the students) Carroll discussed the order with and faculty, the one page instrument made is included in the new form," students from the Department of Mass and editing; editorial leadership and has only IS questions as compared to 41 Peel said. "Student input has always By NANCY HUNGARLAND in a written evaluation, "In all areas— Communications last week. He told from content to writing and editing to opinion features; physical appearance listed on the form in current use. been welcome and shall continue to be News Editor them the roles and missions system physical appearance—this publication and visual communication and Peel said the shorter form will welcome in the future." The Progress has received an All- was in the best interest of all Ken- shows strenths indicative of out- photography, art and the use of "hopefully be used more" than the Dr. R. Dean Acker, director of Amerlcan rating—the highest tuckians and was an attempt to graphics. current evaluation because it will Institutional Research, said only a possible—for the fall semester from the standing work." Marks of Distinction indicating The newspaper was judged in require less time to give and be more small percentage of the faculty use the override selfish interests. National Scholastic Press Association "You cannot run a system of higher achievement beyond the established comparison with publications from concise and to the point in its questions. current evaluation instrument. The and the Associated Collegiate Press education in Kentucky based on the NSPA-ACP guidelines were awarded other universities in the same Space has been allocated to allow forms can be processed within a week critical service. premise that a particular institution the Progress in each of the five sec- classification. This grouping is students to write additional comments (See TEACHER, Page U) Calling it a "top-notch college decides that it is going to teach newspaper," the NSPA-ACP judge said tions: coverage and content; writing I See PROGRESS, fage MI pemscope Library hours Academic year Il7t-T7 marked many changes in Graduation requires yearlong planning extended the University community. Hours for the John Grant From a change in the ^doctor of science. By TERRY TAYLOR President J.C. Powell will present mendation to Powell and the Board of Crabbe library for this week president's office to an four honorary doctoral degrees at the Regents, who then grant final approval. Baccalaureate service speaker will and the upcoming finals week OVC championship, it was Feature Editor be Rev. Bob Brown, pastor of Trinity Commencement exercises for ap- 70th spring commencement, May IS at 4 Honorary degree recipients will be: are as follows: a very good year. Eric p.m. in Alumni Coliseum. Dr. Robert R. Martin, president Baptist Church, Lexington and Thursday—8 a.m. to mid- Middlebrook and Nancy proximately 2,000 graduates are in a chairman of the Slate Board of state of "continual planning" according Recipients have "distinguished emeritus. night Hungarland have the story themselves by outstanding con- Dr. Karl D. Bayes of Lake Forest. Education. Friday—8 a.m. to 10.30 p.ni. on pages 4 and S. to Don Smith, registrar. The service will be held at 11 a.m. From the time seniors apply for tributions in their fields of endeavor," 111., president of the American Hospital Saturday—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. commencement day. Sunday—2 p.m. to midnight Editorials t graduation In October, the process of said Powell. Supply Corp. Dr. Merle B. Karnes, Professor in the Alumni Day will be May 14 and will Monday through Thursday 4 Arts » listing names goes on until the actual Nominees for the degrees were screened by the Committee for Institute for Child Behavior, University include reunion luncheons for four a.m. to Midnight Entertainment 1 graduates are determined. classes. "Outstanding Alumnus of Organizations I "In this office, we order diplomas, Honorary Degrees in the first of a three of Illinois, Doctor of letters. Friday—8 a.m. to 6 p.ni Ms. Helen E. Browne, former head of 1977" will be awarded at an evening Saturday—9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sports 10,11 put them in their covers and designate part process, explained Powell. The Faculty Senate makes a recom- the Frontier Nursing Service at Hyden, banquet. honors," said Smith. would." By SARAH WARREN Randy said he is very close to his Staff Writer mother. He thinks those feelings may Randy says he lives in "a completely have Influenced him in becoming gay. different world," and he's probably Unexpected similarities and differences "I guess I never did have a strong right. father-figure to look up to. I never liked "We walk, talk, move and smoke my father and I never wanted to be like differently," said Randy, l»-year-old him. homosexual who attends school hare. coexist in campus homosexual world "I always wanted to be like my Randy sat and talked In a corner of What Randy thinks is really funny is mother. I guess I just went a little too the grill known to many as the "Q.C." He said he also has' 'straight" friends "It happened my first year in college different with guys," said Randy. Even though it was so different for seeing old friends at the bar that he far." Randy said with a laugh. Dressed In jeans and a T-shirt, his and "there is a group of girls who hang I went with a girl for three-and-a-half Randy talked lightly about his years in high school and dated girls him at first, he kept going to the bar. never knew were homosexuals. He sandy hair falling neatly in layers, he around with me and my gay friends. related the story of two girls from his homosexuality, but there was almost looked like any other college "The girls like to be with us because when I came here." he said. He said he loves to go there now, but not just because he is gay. They play high school who came in holding hands. sometimes a distant look of sadness in male. they can be themselves and they don't What finally made Randy accept and the best disco music of any bar he's One of them was a former homecoming his eyes. It was a look that seemed to He could probably Bt In any crowd have to worry about the sex-wise decide upon homosexuality was an point out Just how hard he is trying to be experience in a bar March 4, 1976 ever been to and he added that at tiroes queen. with his easy-going and open per- thing," he said. "They know we aren't "She said. What are you doing here?' happy. sonality. But his soft voice and going to approach them or just be nice "Some friends asked me if I'd like to it's very entertaining. "It's like a big stage show. You'll and I said, 'Well what are you doing "I cant aay that I'm happier now feminine face may keep people from to get something off them." go to Lexington and on the way they than I was before I became gay. I'm a warned me we were going to a gay find your beat dressed men in a gay here?' and we both Just laughed" wanting to be his friend. Randy said he did not lose many old Randy said not too many people from completely different person with a bar," Randy explained. bar." "Most people don't harass or dislike friends when he changed and became his small hometown know he is totally different lifestyle now," he said, "I felt like I couldn't object because He also likes it because he knows a lot me because I'm gay, but you always homosexual. "Moat of them think I'll homosexual. "I'm not as open about It "and I Just can't compare and say I'm have your couple of guys who art too grow out of it and go straight again," he everyone else wanted to go." of people. "Eastern people make up half the bar," he said. as most other gays." happier now or I was happier before." big, moan and tough and who are hung- said. His friends told him to say "no, In an effort to figure out why he is thank-you" if any men asked him to Randy said he is shy when it comes to Most of the men who live on his dorm up on their own masculinity," he said. The change to homosexuality came floor know now, he said. He even told gay. Randy has read many books and Randy said he has lots of gay friends about both gradually and suddenly for dance. "But I love to dance, so I didn't meeting guys at the bar, describing himself aa "really passive when it his mother a few weeks ago. case studies en homosexuality. here at school. "Just sit here for about Randy. It was something he had say no," he said. "I have also been to counselors and "Nobody thinks anything when two comes to cruisln'." Cruisin' is the same "That took nerve," said Randy, "but an hour and I could introduce you to thought about but didn't actually accept •he took it a lot better than I thought she (See GAY, Page*!) about 40." until he came face-to-tace with It. girls get up and dance in a bar, but it's thing as flirting.
mm A Academic year opens with new leadership ends with continuity, minimal student change problem in advancing student student government represen- Unionization of non-contract An academic year that policy was outlawed after 10 appeared nearly impossible to employes seems to be un- opened with controversy and years of Martin's 16 year reign. accomplish. issues lies in the office of tatives the situation was out of Despite fears that Powell Student Affairs and the com- their hands. derway at this time, but poses a new leadership now draws to a Student Regent Mark clear threat to student welfare. close with a sense of ad- would operate in Martin's Girard's well-researched dor- mittees under that office. The Robert K. Landrum case Although Martin has been gone on tenure and the later Non-contract employes in- ministrative continuity and shadow, he proved to be own mitory visitation proposal deed may be underpaid and minimal change in student af- man and the stage seemed set semingly had every base from the University for nearly dismissal of Dr. Diana Trenary for change. eight months, most of the ad- showed faculty members they, lacking in benefits, but this dif- fairs. covered and received support ference should be worked out Hope was high as classes Jimmy Chandler was a from every student govern- ministrators in Student Affairs too, could expect minimal second element in possible change in the factors that af- between the administration and began that the changes stu- ment body. Yet, the plan was operate under the system he the employes. Union dents had long felt were student progress. The newly held up by the University's encufbated in them. fected their employment. elected SA president ran on a Open House Comittee. organization may be more of a necessary were within reach The administration, ex- hindrance than a help to the under a new administration. "Students for Change" party Administration and the platform and headed im- The committee's apparent student body proved their officio members of the Faculty workers and would surely see Dr. J.C. Powell was named to Senate also retained their students paying the bill for replace retiring President plementation of many new recommendation to have relationship does not always programs. visitation one day each have to be antagonistic when membership in the body, even collective bargaining. Robert R. Martin, although though the faculty members of So the year ends as many student and faculty committees weekend and its delay of the groups held mutual op- discussion on position of doors position to tuition increases. the senate voted over- have before. Hopes for change opposed the appointment. The foundation of the Free whelmingly to oust them. The have dissolved and the Univer- The Martin years were University, a food coop, book until after the Progress is Both groups had little success unable to report on it makes it in preventing a hike, though. issue will be brought up again, sity community can only look characterized by inadequate exchange and the Scotia mine however, when the faculty-at- forward to another year. Firm attention to student needs and scholarship made Chandler's seemingly certain that once The protest climaxed with a again there will be only meaningless student con- large meets next fall. Only a belief in the need for progress desires. The term "in loco administration one of the most mandate from that group would and hard work, however, hold parentis" guided ad- effective in recent University frivolous changes in this area. ference with Council on Higher As exemplified by the Education Director Harry construct a Faculty Senate the only possibility for change ministrative decisions and history. Still, policy changes composed only of faculty. at the University. University policy, although the that reflected student attitudes visitation proposal, the Snyder that only served to tell
NANCY HUNGARJLAND New* Editor SUSAN J.BECKER Sports Editor TERRYTAYLOR Featore Editor JUDYWAHLERT Arto Editor The Eastern Progress GENE MCLEAN Oi|—inlliMfflMlir CLYDE HAMPTON Staff Artbt DAVID SHEW Lay—tBt*rtoHt ERIC MIDDLEBROOK JIMTHOMASON BRIAN ASHLEY GREG HOOD Can ■!■ tin HiBifrr Editor Bui Ism Manager Managing Editor
Page The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 5, 1977 editorials editor's mailbag experiences I have had in the heated discussion in his office. He Trenary psychology program. grabbed me suddenly by the throat and It is my understanding that in the fall Union began to strangle and yell at me in front semester, just as it was in the summer of my fellow teammates. He called a canary session when I took the course, Trenary supporter team meeting the following afternoon explained at the outset her grading after practice. He admitted to me and Editor; Editor: system and based her grades on the the team that his actions were wrong and that there would not be a repeat. ;, I am also a second year graduate results of two tests and the student I would like to register my Up until two weeks ago, my singles student in psychology here and as a presentations, for which specific and disagreement with last week's lead record was nine wins and seven losses. classmate of John Kelly's I believe I detailed guidelines were given. editorial on unionization of non- Against Western (our most formidable know him well enough to know his In my opinion, Trenary's per- contract University employes. OVC opponents this year) I beat their criticisms of Dr. Diana Trenary are formance as a member of this faculty I have long felt secretaries in this number four player convincingly. He based upon frank and honest evaluation has been outstanding. But my opinions University are severely underpaid. has never lost to an Eastern player in of his own experience. Drawing on my and student opinions are not the im- Example: one secretary with three conference matches in the last three own experience and the experiences of portant issue here. The issue is years of experience at the University years. That day I also won my doubles others I have known I must take ex- whether it is fair to dismiss a faculty makes $2.32 an hour, before taxes. match. ception to the opinions he expressed. member based on one or two people's After taxes, she takes home 1274 a April 19, Higgins left for a match In particular, I know the format of opinions at a closed session with no month. I do not believe an independent three minutes earlier than the time he student presentation of material is used chance of self-defense or even wwj adult can live on $274 a month in other originally told the team he would leave. by several members of the Department enumeration of the complaints, or than slum or near-slum conditions. I " mmm whether the continuation of our faculty I arrived at the Coliseum at 2 p.m., the of Psychology other than Trenary am embarrassed that universities—and is better determined at a fair and open time he said he would leave. I was (eft $WPWffiffiMfiffl8iiii-i and in fact is rather common in Eastern is not the only guilty one—help The team lost to U.K. and I am graduate courses. I, too, took the hearing where both sides can present perpetuate such low wages. blamed for it. The reason why I was not course Advanced and Exceptional opinions, not just the side some people I am also embarrased that the there earlier was because I was Jump, boy! Child under Trenary and although I want to hear. Progress should take such a short- I, for one, am certain that had such registering for spring intersession. The took it before Kelly I did not find sighted view of the situation. A college * fair and open hearings been conducted following day I was told I was no longer that it "limited" her participation in degree is no guarantee that a person class but rather altered it from one of Trenary would indeed be returning to on the team. will never join the ranks of "unskilled May 1,1 was advised that I would not 'The final daze' delivering a lecture to one of leading, teach again in the fall. labor," as you call it (some of the jobs be on scholarship for my last year here. participating in and serving as a Sincerely, that would be unionized require con- I was given no reason for that measure. resource for group discussion of the John W. Balchunas siderable skill). Furthermore, certain Two weeks before the end of school I topics. As a result I found the course to 127BoggsLa.,No.l groups of professionals-including am left without a means of finishing my be one of the most valuable learning Richmond, KY 40475 Editor owes thanks journalists —have had to fight—and last year of school- FOR NO REASON! unionize-to obtain living wages, and in What I would like to know is: 1) some places still have not won the Should a coach be able to do whatever battle. he wants, whenever he wants with an to Progress contributors n You are being short-sighted to oppose athlete's future? 2) Is there anyway K The Eastern Progress unionization, if that's what it takes to can recover my scholarship to allow me As editor of The Eastern Nate Sublett, this was ac- Member of Associated Collegiate Press Association. Columbia Scholastic Press get wage increases, on the grounds that to finish my last year of school. Progress, it has been my great complished. Association. National Newspaper Service and Kentucky Intercollegiate Press it might cause you inconvenience or pleasure to associate with Circulation Manager Greg Association additional money now, during your Sincerely Yours members of each faction of the Hood delivered our copy in true Represented lor national advertising by the National Educational Advertising college years. You will spend a lifetime Service. In . N V . N Y Norman Russell University community in an ef- Progress style, even the week in the working world. Published each Thursday during the regular school year except for vacation and Box213Mattox fort to produce a quality after he dislocated his elbow on examination periods at Eastern Kentucky University by authority of the Board of One last point: non-contract workers publication. the job. Thanks also to Mark Kegents through the Student Publications Board would have to get phenomenal wage opinion*, expressed herein are those of student editors or other signed writers increases to make as much as Speaking for members of the Allen for allowing us to These opinions do not necessarily represent the views of this university college prof essors-a prospect you seem staff, it has been our desire to use his beautiful truck. Advertising appearing in this newspaper is intended to help the reader buy Any to think both possible and unpleasant. I give you, the reader, a total pic- Our publisher, The Richmond false or misleading J'.V -using should be reported to the Business Manager. The personally would feel more com- ture of the workings of the Dally Register, always Eastern Progress, mrth Moor Jones Building. Second-class postage paid at Editor's Hichmond Kentucky «M7* fortable if the disparity were not so University accompanied by provided us with quality ser- great. responsible editorial comment. vice, even when we nearly Letters and Forum Thanks to adviser Ron Wolfe failed to uphold our end of the Any member of the university community is welcome to submit a guest opinion Sincerely, note: article to the4>rogrvss for publication Articles should he of a topical nature, typed and the sincere cooperation of printing contract. The Carol Polsgrove and double-spaced, between 7UH.U0U words and written in good English The President J.C. Powell, this was Register's employes deserve editors re»er\e the right lo reject any article judged libelous. slanderous or in bad Assistant Professor of Journalism Several letters to the editor were om- accomplished without cen- and have our deepest ap- taste Articles should be received by the editors no later than the Friday before mttted this week, doe to lack of space. preciation. date of publication Be sure to include your name, address and telephone number Those not published concerned last sorship in any form. with all submissions week's editorial on unionizaUoa of non- Staff writers are the back- Finally, it has been an in- Letters In the editor are also welcome All letters must be signed, less than 400 contract employes aad were both sup- bone of any publication and this valuable experience to work words and include the address and telephone number of the writer Address all Tennis year's crew distinguished the with a dedicated group of correspondence to portive aad non-supportive. Editor The "Editor's mailbag" column Progress from the "jellyfish" editors. Their devotion, com- The Eastern Progress troubles was probably the best read Item to this publications that are too often mon interest and steadfast Fourth Moor Jones Building Editor: year's Progress. f^BgratoJatlons to found in the national student work has made the editorial EKl the authors. press. Their hard work and ex- board a forum for intellectual Richmond Kentucky -KMT3 I am from Kingston, Jamaica and up tra efforts have made it discussion that worked beyond Affirmative Action to two weeks ago I was on a tennis possible for this publication to my expectation. Their efforts Easl..n Kentucky University is an Equal-opportunity Affirmative Action em- scholarship. Previously I played for carry a wide variety of news have made this semester one of ployer and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex or Palm Beach Junior College. I won the and feature material. the most meaningful times of national origin in the admission to or participation in any educational program or Florida Junior College Tournament in actiwty which tt conducts, or discriminate on such basis in any employment op- Every student newspaper my life. To them, carry on. 1975 and 1976, playing at position three. portunity Any complaint arising h\ reason of alleged discrimination should be 5ave the moose! strives to be self-supportive Sincerely, directed in writing to Dr Kebecca Broddus. Affirmative Action Officer. Jones In January, one afternoon, before Eric Middlmbrook Bulk ing. EKl' Campus telephone number 622 1258 practice, my former tennis coach Tom and thanks to Business Higgins (health instructor) and I had a Managers Jim Thomason and Editor
m '■' I I m» The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May S, 1977 Page 3 Eat, drink and make merry, Derby, for next week won't be all roses By RICK SCHARDEIN complaint of this nature we well worth checking out. people spend the night waiting Staff Writer have no choice but to follow up On Derby Eve Bog Seger and inline. For those lucky enough to be on it," he said. his Silver Bullet Band will per- "If you don't mind missing a able to spare those last Spending a night in a motel form at the Fair and Exposition few of the first races, the best precious moments before finals seems to be a possible solution Center, with the Atlanta thing to do would be to come a week to promote pleasure to this problem but vacancies Rhythm Section and Angels. little later," she said. rather than the pain of cram- are scarce and prices are Tickets for this one are $7.50 in The gate opens at 8 a.m., but ming for exams, the following sometimes high. A list of advance, $8.50 day of show. if you come at that time be Derby information and motels which still have vacan- Lou Rawls will be in concert prepared for at least an hour suggestions are offered. cies can be obtained by calling Saturday night at Louisville wait to get in. First things first; find a place Jo Hannsen of the Louisville Gardens. Tickets are $6 and $7 to stay. Tourist Information Service. day of show. Rawls' most Officer Yates assures that Complaints of students Another popular method of recent album, "A Natural police hassles from people in loitering on streets and "Derby lodging" recom- Man," has sold over one million the infield are always kept to a sleeping in yards without per- mended is to "rent" someone's copies. minimum, as long as no one mission are the biggest driveway or yard for parking. gets "too drunk and makes a problems police have with out Residents near Churchill And finally—the Derby itself. big scene, ending up missing all of town students coming to the Downs are usually more than According to Dorothy Bohan- they've come to see." Derby-, according to Officer happy to provide this service non, a Derby official, tickets "We're glad to have them Carl Yates, Division of Public for a fee ranging from $5 to $20. are unlimited, going for $10 (students). Police are not there Information of the Louisville What do you do before the each. to arrest anyone. We try to Police Department. race? Bohannon said it was useless bend over backwards to be as "We don't like to hassle the Besides the Louisville club to try to beat the crowd in line understanding as possible," students, but when we get a scene there is a pair of concerts for a ticket, because "a lot of Yates said. Enjoy the 'finer side of life' Window-pane (ting) Joetta Welch, senior interior design major, isn't lacking for be a ballet, art show or library. Seek these things out good light in which to do her detailed artwork. She lends her "We have art in order not to die this is what's satisfied when skills here to a new bar which recently opened in downtown of life."—Albert Camus taking such respite. concert, immediate pleasure is and enjoy the real simple It may come in the form of reaped and the emotions get pleasures of life. Richmond. As today's society becomes watching a finely-executed their exercise. This column has been an at- more and more complex, football play or reading a good Art is appreciated in dif- tempt at bringing together ferent ways by different in- readers and the arts. Hopefully dividuals. What kind of that has been achieved to some emotions it arouses in one per- degree. Plenty of theatre & £3-h. son it may not arouse in Special thanks goes to staff XPrrs another. To have any effect writers Bob Holiday, Ken Hill judy wahlerC though, it must be seen and and Larry Bernard for helping '■;\ patronized. In the words of disseminate news of the arts on campus tonight Byron Wiggs, "art is innocent (and filling that white space!); until proven guilty." various and sundry people in Drama entertainment a- Members of the Drama the drama and art depart- bounds on campus tonight when Department's directing class people search for outlets to book. But perhaps the most If you're a member of the ments; my roommate for put- free performances will be given will present four short plays temporarily put aside the daily direct way in which to partake university community, art is at ting up with occasional bouts of in both Gifford and Pearl tonight in Gifford Theatre hassles of existence. Although of "the finer side of life" is your fingertips all the time. insanity; and Dr. Donald E. Buchanan Theatres. beginning at 7 p.m. many may not know exactly coming face to face with the There are plays, art gallery Bodley, who graciously what "aesthetic needs" means, many forms of art. Whether it shows, concerts and a sizeable tolerated the absence of his Laurie Hof's deaf theatre student assistant when production, "Shshsh," wiU Featured are "The Footsteps deadlines loomed large. begin at 7:30 p.m. in PBT. Sign of the Doves," "The Lovers," ' A Period of Transition May you have a visually language and pantomime are "The Brute" and "The Sugar enlightening summer. employed by the actors. Plums." Van Morrisons vocals still strong By KEN HILL songs in particular give the im- ago. Jerry Junonville's sax Staff Writer pression that Morrison is in the work coupled with Morrison's On past albums, Van background somewhere trying singing work to make that song Morrison has proved to be a to be heard over the gamut of the album's best effort. very talented vocalist who is background vocals, horns, "Cold Wing in August" is also capable of making warm and keyboards and so forth.! good and sounds a bit like personal music. On those two songs, Morrison's earlier "Tupelo His newest album is called Morrison's voice loses its usual Honey" album. "A Period of Transition." The warmth and takes on a sense of title is appropriate because immediacy that is not Morrison's production is fine Morrison has moved into a altogether pleasing. on all but those first two over- slightly different musical But that analysis is not ap- produced songs. The various genre. plicable to the album's five sax solos which run throughout The tunes are a bit funkier other songs on which Morrison, the album are nice also. this time, with lots of punchy and that voice of his, are in This is not Van Morrison's horns and beefed-up drum- complete control. best album, but "A Period of ming. "The Eternal Kansas City" Transition" has its moments in Morrison produced the album begins with the same choir-type which Morrison's freewheeling himself and paradoxically his arrangement which charac- jazz style sounds as good as production proved overbearing terized the Stones' "Sympathy anything on today's pop at times. The album's first two For the Devil" several years market. 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New York IJ201 m» r.«< »|.|.A. k—I— ■« Vrih— l'.«.. u« «Wlltw »00 24 1.100 IK CO~< «OC MI •*» LtaMtti iH wmmm mm mm Page 4 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 5, 1977 Powell's presidency highlights fall semester By ERIC MIDDLEBROOK mittce was assisted by faculty and student marked by the dedication of the John D. That same issue reported an average and committees charged with making recom- Rowlett Building. The University's newest faculty salary increase of 11.3 per cent from NANCY HUNGARLAND mendations to the search committee. classroom building for health education and the 1975 - 77 academic years, as compared to The beginning of the fall semester was filled The search committee gave both advisory services was formally dedicated Aug. 22. 6.1 to 6.7 per cent average increases across the with an air of newness accompanied by con- committees a list of 217 screened applicants Housing headaches plagued students the nation. flict as Dr. Julius C. Powell was named by the and requested each work separately to choose first semester. An estimated 160 walk-ons SA President Jimmy Chandler fulfilled his Board of Regents as Eastern's seventh six recommendations. caused 800 persons to be the "third person" in first campaign promise with the foundation of president to replace retiring Dr. Robert R. The faculty committee voted not to turn in a seven tripled or partially tripled dorms. The food coop. The coop would later run into Martin. list of recommendations, according to one trouble getting Students to work and con- Powell's appointment (effective September committee member, because of the brevity of Martin's Last Days tribute money and refrigeration for perishable 30, 1976) came after an 8-2 Board of Regents the procedure. The third issue of the Progress labeled Dr. items. vote in which Student Regent Mark Girard Six recommendations were submitted by Robert R. Martin Day, Sept. 16, as "a tribute The Progress also pointed out in that issue, the student committee, but there were also through the skilled work of Managing Editor complaints that four months were not enough Brain Ashley, that "Everday" is different for time for a nation-wide search. presidential secretary Polly Gorman. The student committee report said Powell Powell Takes Office "does possess administrative experience. He After less than a week in office, President is experienced in the policies here at Eastern J.C. Powell told the Progress he was con- and has performed outstandingly in his role as cerned with expanding the administration's a fiscal administrator in his sixteen year awareness of student problems. He also association with the University. outlined plans for a new parking lot, then un- "Dr. Powell unquestionably possesses an der construction behind Telford Hall. understanding of the region's culture. His The Oct. 14 issue reported on Powell's ap- present relationship with the state Council on pearance before the Faculty Senate to discuss Higher Education appears adequate to serve his proposed changes for that body. the needs and desires of the University. Dr. He recommended a revised statement of the Powell was an honest and forthright candidate duties and responsibilities of the senate, who spoke candidly to the members of the revised provisions for senate membership and Committee," the report continued. revision of the senate committee system for In the opinion of the committee, however, better communications. Powell did not possess "demonstrated AWB Hits Campus academic leadership," so he was listed as one Average White Band brought its hard- of its last three choices. hitting funk to Eastern and brought down the house at Alumni Coliseum in the first major concert of the year. The Oct. 21 issue also reported the annual, Dr. Robert Martin dictates his last words in the office of abundance of cold checks in the Bursar's of- the president to his long-time secretary Polly Gorman. fice. Love Is... and Faculty Regent Morris Taylor voted Amy Luyster awaits her crowning after being named the ...Homecoming in the cold rain. Amy against the nomination. 1978 Homecoming Queen at the Eastern-Murray game. Luyster, a sophomore from Versailles reigned A presidential search committee was for- as 1976 homecoming queen for the Murray med by the regents to conduct a nation-wide to a legend." Even as Martin prepared to game. search for qualified candidates. The com- leave office, though, he was busy trying to get The football Colonels won 12-10 to boost their charges dropped against himself and other ad- DRIVE-IN THEATER season OVC record to four wins and one loss. ministrators in Federal District Court at R. Zimmerman, the hero of Matt Gerald's BUCCANEER NOW SHOWING Lexington. comic strip, came closer to solving the stolen Suit was brought by Dr. Robert K. Landrum beer conspiracy in the week's other top news. Dr. J. C. Powell was named the new president of Eastern, upon receiving a terminal employment con- replacing retiring Dr. Robert Martin. Powell's November arrived and College Democrats nomination was accepted after an 8-2 vote by the Board of tract. and Republicans continued to support their Regents. Student Senate Elections candidates in a presidential election that Twenty-nine people vying for 68 positions in would prove to be one of the closest in history. Powell was one of the search committee's September's Student Senate elections insured recommendations and he was approved by the An open student forum with President victory for anyone willing to run. The Sept. 30 Powell and a Student Senate proposal for a 24- regents. Progress would show last minute write-in The beginning of the fall semester was also hour area highlighted the Nov. 18 Progress. campaigns were- only partially effective, Powell said in the forum the possibility of a \ FOR CENTURIES THEY WERE HIINTfc leaving 11 seats unfilled. 24-hour study area "is somewhat of a myth," FOR ROUNTY, FUN AND FOOD... adding he was in favor of anything to improve Twiuic Cu«?i»ui NOW SHOWING the University academic atmosphere. NOW IT'S 7:15 t 9:49 CUC Down The Drain OIAI b? I Kri-U MAIN ' [ I An academic reorganization plan creating In three days they the Office for Undergraduate Studies and ■most won diminishing the role of Central University the War. College (CUC) was adopted by the Board of Regents before Thanksgiving break, marking Powell's first appearance before that body as #»!••-;«*-.»••-• University president. Dr. Joseph R. Schwendeman, Jr., chairman of the Geography Department since 1966, was named dean of the office. GENE WILDER JILLCLAYBURGH RICHARD PRYOR ML ««^...j...v "SILVER STREAK '.»_....^.-^x^ iViJ- ...»..«,.. R4TRICK McGCOHAN ..„:»«.. Click's Sunoco Serrice PLUS SECOND ll i. "ABBOT* [WTO, WHCKO Hmr«-.J«ll»"MOI»'«» M'OMMtULS St»i«|OWIgH»a0«a BIG HIT! ,isimiis(>-i>w>i»icia«i -HOMD MCMI • mcnm uuu f»«i«jTmnwiag«.ii NOW SHOWING! CLINT car repair service Milliois Hate Heal The Bock Still Mr 1 Mst Sillir EASTWOOD all major credit cards THE Eastern By-Pass next to Jerrys OUTLAW JOSEY Hurshel Click WALES 623-9847 owner .an army of one. Engraving Done In Store Unlvaralty Shooo.no Can tar I Sat . Sun -Mugs- £•» 2:10 - 4: 45 J. Snttw's NOW SHOWING'. 7:30 t 9:45 Kentucky Trays-AU Flatware. I 4 ACADEMY AWARDS Derby Party «iVa*yr.*iV.ur We Have All | BEST ACTRESS Types Of Letters FAYE DUN AW AY Ike 7u*t-ufi V&rt* tfvtU *t3-00 Now! BEST ACTOR (e4U**i*f U»t c*UxttU«mc*t. Script-Block- PETER FINCH {*m+tu TflUt p*Uij*. &m%f (V T" III ,1 J lSWW»W!'gW-». The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 5, 1977 Page S Tuition rise, Free U make mark in spring Colonels Take OVC The Greg Adams indoor tennis facility, Created as a memorial to the 26 men who regional institutions were outlined by the For the second year in a row, the Colonels named for a Richmond native who was a died in an explosion in Scotia Mine Number 1 Council on Public Higher Education, as repor- made football season the season by winning ranking state and national teenage tennis near Hyden in March, 1976, the scholarship is ted in the Apr. 21 Progress. the OVC with 6-1 conference record. The team player before an athletic injury in 1975 ended funded by a special senate fund through the President J.C. Powell effectively stalled the clinched the title with a victory over his sports career, was dedicated in late University Foundation. The Annual Student decision, though, by presenting a successful Morehead in the final game of the regular February. Association Arts and Crafts Fair in September proposal to the council which allowed for season. earned money for the project. discussion of possible changes in the In post-season action, the Colonels lost in the Powell Installed statements. The basic disagreement from the first round of the NCAA Division II10-7 to Nor- As students prepared for the annual spring Tuition Up, Up And Away regional presidents concerned editorial and th Dakota State. They ended the season with break exodus to Florida, the University The Council on Public Higher Education substantive changes. , an overall 8-3 record. prepared to install Dr. Powell as its seventh passed a resolution raising tuition 14 and 24 In that same issue, the Progress reported president. per cent for resident and non-resident un- SA Tries Two New Programs the Board of Regent's approval of a current, The two day celebration Mar. 22-23 was dergraduate students respectively. unrestricted fund budget of nearly $40 million Student Senate allocation of $2,500 for a Under the plan, resident undergrade will student legal aid survey headed the Dec. 9 and the establishment of the University Plan- pay $240 per semester and non-resident un- ning Council. Progress. The request for funds, later turned dergrad tuition will be $600 per semester, down by Powell, would have hired a making it cheaper in some cases for them to University Employes Seek Union Washington, D.C. firm to conduct a survey to attend universities in their own states. Last week's Progress broke the story on find the most feasible form of student legal Graduate tuition here will also increase University non-contract employes' attempts aid. from $235 to $275 for Kentuckians and non- That same week, the Senate's book ex- resident graduate students will pay $700 per change opened its doors for the first time. Ex- semester—an increase of $300. change head Ken Richey would later term it a huge success. Council Director Snyder cited inflation's ef- On to Christmas break. fect on universities' budgets as cause for the Snow, Snow, Snow increase, as well as an apparent effect on the Students returning for the spring semester quality of education in Kentucky's university were greeted by a power shortage, extended system. registration, treacherous roadways and a salt Trenary Threatens Legal Action shortage—all the result of the worst snowfall Following notification earlier this month Kentuckians had seen in years. that her contract had been terminated, Dr. Free U Started Diana Trenary, assistant professor of Yoga, yogurt making and occult studies psychology, threatened the University with were only a few of the possible choices open to possible legal action. students who registered for Free University A non-tenured faculty member, Trenary classes Feb. 7-11. Student response to the first charged the school violated her rights because Dr. J. C. Powell is officially installed as the seventh full semester of the SA project was great, she was dismissed without explanation and University president by Dr. Robert R. Martin. although a number of classes were later for- not allowed to see her evaluation. ced to close due to lack of attendance. SA Presidential Election Time to unionize under the American Federation of In the next issue, Student Regent Mark The SA presidential and vice-presidential State, County and Municipal Employes, an af- Girard announced plans to submit a proposal debate, covered in the Apr. 14 Progress, broke filiate of the AFL-CIO. to the Board of Regents calling for changes in from an ordered discussion of party platforms An AFSCME representative said a majority Carla McFarland receives a greeting from one of her of the University employes will soon have the dorm visitation policy. "friends." to an open forum on dealing with the Univer- Girard's plan would increase the number of sity administration. signed a list favoring unionization. open house hours in all but two of the campus planned to add even greater historical im- Presidential candidates Mike Duggins, The organization is not yet established on dormitories. portance to Founder's Day. President Gary Hafley and Jim Parker discussed such any other Kentucky campus. Toward the end of the semester the proposal Emeritus Robert Martin bestowed the issues as open house policy, teacher Milestones Ready Yesterday, Today was stalled by the University Open House presidential seal of the University upon evaluation, health care services and future Signaling the end of the academic year, Committee, according to Girard, and no ac- Powell in the ceremony. tuition increases. Milestone distribution began yesterday and tion has been taken by the committee at this In that same Mar. 24 issue there was an an- Duggins defeated Parker by a 200 vote will continue today, according to Editor John time. nouncement of plans to award the first Scotia margin in an election that drew 2,004 voters. Madras. Also signaling the end of the The basketball Colonels, meanwhile, con- Disaster Memorial Scholarship for the up- State Decides Roles And Missions semester is the final issue of The Eastern tinued a losing streak that would eventually coming academic year in June. The roles and missions of Kentucky's five Progress, which you are reading now. place them in the basement of the OVC. Accreditation Bid Fails m w The Mar. 3 Progress reported that the University baccalaureate degree nursing HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS program, cited for weaknesses in several Eiflisa, Western, mi basin areas, failed to receive accreditation from the histrKliti National League of Nursing this year. Private. Knap, mi Faaily Rates Both President Powell and Dr. David Gale, Avaitakk dean of the College of Allied Health and Nur- sing, said the denial of accreditation was no in- piwoe MefTywood Farm dication the program is in any trouble. Richmond, Ky. Tuition Hike Opposed Come on in That same week the Student Senate decided »«« * *» * A A a- by a unanimous vote to oppose the im- for one of plementation of a tuition increase at Ken- tucky's state supported universities. IL Andy's Great Pizza before Plans were made to contact other schools s# th concerning the establishment of a state-wide TotjfaJl'* Studii it's too late. «• " «•«•■* lobbying strategy. That effort resulted in a student meeting with Council of Public Higher Education Director Harry Snyder. if" l \ I Natural Color Portraits Candid Weddings Andy's Pizza Palace The forum served only to inform the studen- Composites, Groups and Banquets ts of upcoming tuition hikes which -were passed at the following council meeting. The Progress found that University Legal Robert Smith Counsel John Palmore had been authorized by 106 South Third the Board of Regents over two years ago to ad- vise students, although students were seemingly unaware of that fact. Palmore said he has talked with ap- proximately 75 students per semester—a lack SANDWICHES of response which he said "may simply be a larfadn-LrnKt, M»».. Ptcklrt. FREE DELIVERY reflection of a lack of legal problems facing 623-2583 the majority of the University students." •1.00 limit Roast Bc«f .N Ham M R-oiogna .55 Salami .55 EXTRAS SUBS Sm. Med.Lt LUNCH Chicken Salad SS Cheese .11 Mr. Snapp's 1JJ 1.75 2.M Ham Salad .M Hot Peppers .K Ham l.se 2. se- Pimento Cheese .65 Tomatoes •5 Corn Beef US 1.75 Pastrami .M Kosher Dills .» Pastrami l.as l.ss ise Corn Beef M Dill Spears M CktekeaSamdUH 2*5 Onion boat .55 Soar! Soar! Ve|e. Salad •* New Yorker l.JS >* *■?>:> * o*> ">•' Mr. Snapp's Bakery SALADS Chef Salad .71 DESSERTS macaroni ja DannonYogurt .52 Bean .3* Brnwnias w Pecans M Potato M Cookies .M dot. ar.M each CMOWCO ITEAK Toss 5t Doants-all kinds RIKYE STEAK Pies W.TH OMNH SOU »>• l»iAO • Al Assorted Drinks Cakes lor all Occasions Fresh Breads * Rolls 11 A.M. TO 4 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. IMCUM SOUTHUWO ML SUSSfU UVI SO MCHMONO. KV P0NDER0SA COMfc ON DOWN TO OUR STORE SOME TIME SQUARE MEAL-SQUARE DEAL Browse And Check Our Prices. Everythint In Our Deli Is Also sold by The Pound. Please Direct All Complaints To Mr. or Mrs. Snapp r Page The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 5, 1977 More than 2,000 to receive degrees during J. Servaa Ray Flat SPECIALIST Ayera.Jr MASTER OF BUSINESS Rakya MeericeHeaey AacePiaamCea . Stewart Lyaa Napper KevkiASck-ck an Patrick I IN EDUCATION £3 ADMINISTRATION Jerry Aaa Hayea Edward MeVckel Diva) KareeSaeDeaaey 1ZL A^rrcar,, • Ckarlei Sd Lyada Aaa rWUeg.wertk CM* lew Darkle'le» Cta.DaaaiCa.ki W«aui Earl Pa^ry U Jeeepkrearkelaaa*. EnuHlirM Jake Edwird Haraaeck Maraka Le Devi, KanaaalGakii The^y Prrrel Beakky Peggy Jaae Ckck Walter Jeaa Deelea Larry Lee Gakeea mrrUeSMNt rriTiiii.cw Mary Tkereaa Dreeaea Ctady Kay Glkert Utiyf DkaaaLacDreai Jaaaei A Gable JeyEeeaketh Graven MASTER OF ARTS RiyaaBBdJoocpkGaai SuMaae Eryae Ekerkart ~ .Gray IN EDUCATION TrrcM Aaa Edward. Gewrgc Aedrcw I Kim!] Lackey MkBeelAleaCaaapkel K ttmmtummm UVl Hiiiiiiincinr Jenrey Edward McCk. Seela Dbvaa F< ikUnM Raaakt Rkkard CleereBe JefcaWcdeyOekerae Saaaa Lyaa Mclatyre Skaraa Kaaky Patty FaaiAJkert Coffee. Jr. KaryTl D. Flat Mark jeaa striaeaK RlckerdK McMakaa Aaae M Heed nm tTMymctaiy TkiamkaVkiilTyo Ckarlei E MeWkerter ■ MM Martha Cape Maggard TkmalalPnaik Daaale Lyaa Maymard SaeR.Gead MASTER OF MUSK taftrl EDUCATION ■ ffisr* PaaTMa AaaGeagk Alea DavM Decker ■ J*yc« I PaaadeMaryGrecey Patrick Leva) Dfckarm LaadeGelGreaaea ■ KayrBlelg Reaald tarry Mk UiGlrokbrnpu WBam MiMiliiQeae ■ llllliJ M»LltbL>«li AkakDekJeaee David GkoiDuBoe. Ckarettae Gala Oftaawey Robert Willie Edward. r reaa jayce Greea Nemrylci Baareaea c A. Hale 2SSS- Jerry Rkedei Elam DaaayEWkkanaaaa George Wullam EJtawertk RIckardK.Nr cSHal TlITT ----- | • ■ ■ JeeGeryNerrii Raaert Alea Fryaaaa MASTER OF MUSIC DewaJ. Edward Page PcggyJ MeHy Jeaa Parker Paly LI r Darren Gay Mkkeel Reger Keller J. Rk-hard Pkcack Jeee Fraacea Harvey G.rjW^^cG—1 ■ akjlIMailOalu Cathy J. Haw Dim hii Parka. ■a. at All a Radar Mary Patrice. Hayaea Rkkard Tkeaaae Greeweegk, Jr. JadyPayBakkik CaeaarSweHaale JakaK.Hakcakarf.Jr. OartaOae EveJya Eaaly MASTER OF PUBLIC ReaaaaaJaaHeaeary Ckerll.ywaWerd nifjiiLwKumi WkkaaiNedWard Tkca»BeCBMillil«*tai ADMINISTRATION sVMeV Akrede Aaa Hlcka IlkaLNuHHbn CiailiiriBrae»niaaea PealWayacWcka aCauk Roger Waliam Akera Aaa Wtaa Hlggtabeaaaa Larry Weat JaaktCareatlikiilir laada W Haaae. ranMJaair Sarfci Celky CM WmaaiLBamB GregeryArtaarSleverl MarkeeUCebb JakaMMrtCliwan Wttaaai Clark Slayback DeretketieeeeCelkeri nia.il J.faaam IC Slllllllll JutoPmnf* CaarteiA Krl VrraaaGraaa ikahSVake. ■torciCkSia Jake Patrick Ktky Cary Baratn Howard Caratyal Katkrya J.Cearad Jake Laee Keyei 111 Mala Gal Mayaard BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Jaenirka.il Cooky ReoertK.Merrt. aTayier fkakirf) AaaKraaee Patrick Kay Cooper . 23ff eiTkeeay Mary Kajkrya Klce COLLEGE OF BUSINESS I HnNrrtfCirMI YtaLewagLo COLLEGE OF . eVetel — ■• ~ JeaaBerieaKkk Weady Saaaa Waraer Denakyl BACHELOR OF BUSINESS OeaamWeaowCiiliiii ARTS AND SCIENCES Deaglaa Edward Welli Defcerak Lee Carry WMaCLewki ADMINISTRATION Sadie Gal Web Maraka Gal Uayd GnriaiLM Jaak Laae Abbott MartkaSeeWealerfleld MyiawtrnWaalamilkeil DiharakLyaaAliindir Lyaa Reaaaac lake Jaaae. Mlcbael Wake Cecelia Lee Lave : ricklinkHniiiin—Ii DeRay Atta Wlale-Abeato WUkua A Urea Araetl Dark. Kay Lave LeiUeAeaWlleee Maraka Race Leaky ■ DinlittayliiBalii CeeaakGeletteArxartte EdwkiWIIeae Vlekl Naeee Dewae Gregory W. Balky kaajPaaj(a»>erai Dlaaa GalllWarrel Aaata Ckeryl McCey f JkkMi Saaaeel Deyk ■ertWayaeBaklaaer La.reae.WrM GeryM Petttt '- MyBarinDWI FJepetk Markl Bare MarlyakacCey CkartoOa Fergy Marfaa Valerie CkrlatkaeTariit-eY«aH Peggy Aaa Rk-keraa ■«—< Wayae Eaatmal Bfjy Merrle Baraea Mary Lyaae Merrt. ■ RayayVeaap SkS Karea Rlgg. Saaaa KEctee InilmulUkBlillill eaEdwk.li • UI. Zaeraer Raaert Karl McErleJa Dkieai llnlliliaall Betty JwcKBiH raanakfiaajllartaka ReyLeeaklePltlil.Jr Dleea»E.Samk DoaaM Rkkard Nlrhitai Tlaki niaai ■«■ ;JiMtnawlna JaaaeaTkeeaaeOBrkB BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Patricia Jeee McGretk Patrick. I—Web* • Patricia Hkk. F.tlcr Carl Mattkew Palmer Jeka Rkkard Beatty DakwakOaHaa.ari ' Caarlee Da via Ferrkl Ml Jack Parker ASSOCIATE OF ARTS George I Pear, aa DavU Rkkard Beck S&y leeAeaMeckey LacRkArtkarFlBeary Howard JeeepkPkaei Jay Alee Breeaert ■ LyaaMinlil - Jaycc Jeaa Fertacy Deaald Lee Petlcberger IDeweyBeaa GiiigilaiakeiBrlaii Grace ( PaulE.Retalag larcJ. Barge JaaDarM SsKT . Margaret Levetl Frkky ElaleeRekerte MerrlJ.l Davbi R. Meflerd ■ Loraa Beck Pi kail LyaaM Rearrc laaale Eagrae Battle EvrlyaBa •tkCaia Maria- • Suiiaae Fegk Fa* RaaaWak Ner.ua Ray JeeeakKetuBB. alary ta.ikia.Paaa A " Tcrcaaackaralckraraaik Mary Alice Raeohak WaaHaA Hage Blakeaaarc Jadle BrU Faaer £t Barbara RoMeeea Getaaaa ClaacUa Gall Sckkvekler Pklky Neal Braakary JdakMrwvMW CtadyA-l DartfJCM Matgair.. Bcgley acaakorgcr Barbara Aaaette HraaVa Fred A Lyaa Marie Bewera DarL-Grady Daalel Bradley BrRt Vickie. Katkrya Aaa Brack JoeanTeed Hartley SaaaraKeyel MerkYeka Haddock Gray RlekardLe.Brww.lag.Jr David Mkkeel Barawek Daa OUver Braaa Tereaa AByaee Marphy Sr Raaaaaa Beareee Oaatafi JaaallaaTkllayi BealaaUa Arthur Brawa Karea BryaatHiilir Rkky PE£ • Beak JaaaGrafc Skaraa Lee Seakk MlUe JeaepkPaalCalka Jayae Career. Heaaenaa Freda Kay Brawa Laare NapellUal Cat' Ckarlei NetaeeC.raey.Jr ! Robert Alea Grae. Car! Warrea Bexckam LyaaMerrett SkelaJeaaCaraealer RlMaaaGeyCerra. ' BeeJta Bokcr Galrtl Jack Di»t1aa Hiafarlraeea Carol Aea Ca. Aaa Kettk Barckiey Tercaa Aaa Parrett Mary Aaxler Netoee lllkl IllllCalllllll Stevea Ray Heary Peggy Dtaae C« Berry Mkfcael Heeeky PaalRaadtBartN WeadaFlaaerNewauui SarakGayNackaai ■IJeaa*.Ck>n.Jr. Ske-ky Lewrry Haaey Jaae Marray Nickel laaaklaraiPaaaVaigiae. ■ Gal Clark kJr.aaaCreei 5 Patricia Aaa Herri. Michael L. Bailer MickaelBeelaadaReb JeAaa.T. ABklia Margaret Hca Tercaa Marie Oler Deeee. Tkeaaaa Perkaaa < Leee Rekert Hart Kithrya Mary Ca4y leaanMaylikilii tlallti>rtaallarkry Crelg Leal. Plgg DaawCaaakaHeaartcU Carl Aara* Till ii LeilleEageae Scatt Terry Pete Hmkle SkerrlMarleec Patrick Daeald Lee PaweO JoaeAtteoTi Ka thy Fraa Carey yJaSeaaert WtafredGleaaPeckett . Retka Perkau Hkk. LewelKayHel CatkertaeAaaCaaaady Gal Tkacker Pcaraaa Rekert Joke HelUday Mary Betk Peddtcerd I WalyKtagHleUa MarlaaH.Crrcaae DekerakKay*at PkUk, Pierre Raa.tree LorryA HlHlBllll DebarakCkaHIa Peggy JaW laale LarryEdwt " J.aMcaaak MeUeeaWukeaHertee Trady S. Ckaflla. Cyattda Daaae Pickerel Waaaa Lerettoriewe. laiiaOlll Jkuy Cartk CkaaaVr Davbi Kattk Ray DckarakAaaHarlaiaa Rk-hard L. (bcley iRkhkHefl BACHELOR OF MUSIC LewliRayRaeaa. CkWere Tkeaiai Clark laaEdwiaRe BraBaB Jay Haakas Mary Betk Jba.ee Gearge Baafciaila Caakrlgkt Iraaa Hackacylaaaca Paula Jeaa JekaeeB Lealle David Rackel Elttaketk Da via Rawaee Larry Brace Ceaarr TkanaaklByBlikiraiii Deaao Brewa Ieea Vh-lkJa Aaa Jakaaaa ■ Yeeaa LjMlaiiaailii it VaTgUakLCaak Mary Patricia Rtakl Betty TkiMpm Jet Sank Lac Jaaaa Kalky Jaaaka Caak.le Dma* Draper Jeaea KatkyAaaKaekley AUaaaE Capaay Karea Leutae Rekenea Skaree Aaar Jeee. Karl Gearge Karlatraca BaraeyAllaiCaaker ,J. ■raaaa Rkeeaa Kettk PkyttU LaVerae Ktabraagi Deaaaa Jeaa Cayer BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS Davit E. Fryer KkakerrySae OUkKeky PaaatCUKlag ■ Ray! Skaraa KayM LeeCreeek Laaay Ciller Ren Jikal1ikVk.il JaaaW.Klai Bryaa Wealey Ka-by Caaataaee Craajejal Mildred E»ce Beck DevklRlclaardGaaakrel KkaberlySee ""iftyW ■lakaale Dale RaeeeU Carelya Straw. K Skaraa Elarae Craa. EdKk Myera Bareett • Scaatt Tkee Baagk Peeaaagan Jaaeph Scatt Metcall DavldCkmi.pk.rSa. Aaiy Breckmaa L ■ Heary Kalgbt. Jr. liaraLaveraeCaribi Berkara Kay Sear. Dekenkt CWylLeveraePep. • Saarkil ByroaAlaoWlgg. iCaralLaaarr Skerry l.yaaCartla rSeka Deaa Lyaa icklelckar SaadraLyaaC Naacy Elea Pwwerf GeaeLaolcu Rakya Rae Laagkar.1 Betty Jo DeRaaaett William AatkeaySken WlttamA.Gal Rekye Lyaa Ralalee Staatey Clave Lawaaa Jaaeabt Leakc Lyada Ratk Drake Jedy Jeactlr Serue DekerakLyaaSarrert Dekra Aaa Graf PaarfcllJlaaRiad Catkeravr Waaaa Leary ASSOCIATE OF ARTS Gary C. Lee Neall'kria Dyke. Larry EarlSII GerdeeEdWBnGreee EaUerKa^TaLeaag SaaaaArteael Rebaad Kettk Eaat Betty Sac Baker KkerberieyAeaSIa Mai)iilinilnOnaa Dlaaa Scaatt Uacki ReaaMP.I Ckriity F.lalae Edaager PeelT.Ebert Karea Raye South VIcklHyeaerS Ciwiklitliagiill Patrick Kwak-Wai Leaag CaralSacEdwarai PaabJ.Gaaalette SaiaaacJeeale Seakk CkarlraGraBdySavgletea liaaalii IMIIIIII CaralAaaUalaa DaaaW Martla l^wla Steveaeea MUer Haaceck YveaaeLyaaJ^U JaamWaaDelfcBBB. CkrttlMAaaeScraaaer DarraDMgtaaLagaa Jaalce K.latoe Uwla HareldK. Fkak RnaCeralUae Barbara Jeaa Sekelefl KathyDtaj caarylLyaalk^kirl Mary Aaa Mc Peek Jaam Paal l^ag. Jr Rebert Geraaa Peneerg. Jr. Jickle Lan McCarty BreeaaSaeSpeace JUEIeaS Rackel Lee McOnrry Patrkla Aaa Laax TereaaLaadFewler MartR Nceley CyatkJe Lyaae Steal MaryAaaMaagald Naacy EUea Latl MkbaelJ. Fraaer Jady Marker Sltttty Jackie Lee Steppe Sybil Hraarta Mania Bellada Vaa Wkakle Level LRyaa Feller COLLEGE OF ALLIED Beaale Marie Stewart kaVkael Daaald SUckJeag Ckarlei KDgare kaaOkeva Jaroaellae Bailaa I.yack Maraka BUae Garlaad AdrtaaeFelna Sweeeey CarelyB R. Stldk.ai Jaae Aaa.tr) Mattlagly LeaaK.Lyttle Drbarafa Aaae Gay HEALTH AND NURSING JeaaceSaeTauart GeyleSaeSleckaalc Satle Aaa Meaaell W till, a, Heary McGraw Saaaa Gaykean SeaeVaKeycTaady JaeaF SleU ' BeUey Sarah Mickler afJekael Tkaaaaa ktcHaac JoeD.Glbaaa BACHELOR OF RRa Jeaakra Taackcr SaeEleaStaart Mwirt (baric. Mlf aery Mary(la>leaMcKreile Earl J.me. Gable. Jr. Peule Gay Trapp William AUea Stall Betty Haraai Maakilaaer Patricia J Ca.h MrNeel) Rokeri Vaace Greeae SCIENCE IN NURSING Jeae Aaaette Uiteaer MergarettAeaaGrtmtkTackett Pkyila Aaa Milan PeaKla Lee McPaervaa Pally Paullae Grliiel Pamela Miller Adkkuee Joell^eVkiceil Jeeepk Leo TaraSa Mary Stewart Mallla Jadttk Laaaa Mctjaeea Aathooy Meurlce Gmady Lyaa Glover Baldrldge Cyatkla Jeaa Wilker Deborah Elalae Tetter Laada BeaUey Nickel Debbie l«j McWbarter Rickey Deaa Hackney Tkereaa Kay BoaweU Karea AUcta W.Uoa Saarea Tiyler Tkeme.ABtkeeyT.yler Mary Aaa Pklllaa Patrteki laaaitle Martk Gary Alice Helley Use Aaa Branch Judy Rae Weaver CkaayBarrlaeaaPaXi Raaert Lcaa Mania Doaakj Jamel llalpln Saedra Godmaa Brewa DarleAeaWeatmeyer I iiiaaiNertea Parcel G.taaarya Kaye MayfarM Robert P. Hammeoj Naacy Jean ( lemrnt* Kalkleea Marie WUIeabrlak WacaCiliaHaPyfca OatiaaliaKayeklayflekl SuiaaKeyWerd ■ AatkaayTettea Debra E. HarrUoa NymPayeCUHerd Parrel Haaaaetk COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ' WWIaai Ray Ratcarl Paal Alaa Mekaa Valerie Isea Yoaagi Devld Brace TrtaJea Teky Aaa Tkorpe Nora Busk Cembe Draarah L Rlraardaaa Daaaa Kay Youtaey Lyaalna Suxanae Traylar Caret Bitei Divl. BACHELOR OF ARTS LaaraLceVaafllllnitRaaaV V.'liikllTaraar TtreeaAaaTrlplett JOAODC DeBarr MearlTkaaaa.RI.aer ■ Kay Miller Jaact Lea Veraey Naecy J. Treee Pattl Kay Deaegaa COLLEGE OF APPLIED . CkeMeeaHalRaakkai EUiabeth Ma.urek MHcbcU Gal A. Walker JifciBa«irJMirilaadUI DebanhLyaaVlogka Jadltk Murray EUm Barbara Ekea Rag en ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY RkraardKdler.Jr. Betkaay Aaa Heaver Margie K.lhy Jo W.goeer Debra EarUae Everaele Career rtm »■■■■■■ Made Hoe Patricia Walt. :££ kBrkailHaaaaiKaly MaryArieaeHarBaea Gkaaa Prcece Uaram.a. PkHaDadaryMergaa Barbara Lyaae Fiuar Katkrya Lyaa Weber Skeryl Lyaa Ward Patrick Ale. Kelrey Jaae Gal Preetaa JayeWUlUanSkaakl Brlea Lee Merretl Eugenie Kay Plereace BACHELOR OF SCIENCE kekaaal T. Waateaeaei Michael Lyaa Waraferd R. Eileen Hutten Fowler GlyaD.Kerkaagk.Jr > TkereuDHalttaa Jeflrey Lee Naah William A Wkklew 1 Haaaa l»ce Weiley Thoma. AUea Ambura JWyGaykKettV ¥ Jeey Patrick SaaMk Freda Aaa Nrtkcry IJM Ray Gamble Jaetla Edward Wakwartk WUIaai Wlggkiwortk Carle Vaughn Gray Karea See Aalki Tkaethy Rem KtadeeU ScS ^ -' Tkiaaliaiktaa»jB> RablaJaaepklaeNaaa Karea Rae Wakete Mark SlevcaW 11 bare Margaret Ruth Appeelelder DavMSmalyKtaeky Amy Jeaa Stricktaei" a GaleHaaJllaaSaaatker. Naacy Marie Okerachaaldt Paula ABB Green Leata Caalea WUIaaa. u Bmdl Kay WlUlaau Betay Moraa Arbuckle Ckarlm P. Kraeekj .- EkaeWk»taaakirger Michael Brrat Payater Harriet Faye Greenlee WllaBmRayWttkeri Ckarlei Gay le Waaaa Harvey Daalel Ay re. GreggA.Lealeralek % AaaAkmaliitliim Lactada Aaa Peck Sank P. Hal Mary Leagae Zeagler BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Urry David Waaaa Llade Kay Hammaei Stevn Ray Bailc. k^P^W-L-, > MelvlaltcalSlevea. Larry S. Pergraai Brace Wayae Zartace Peggy Aaa Perklaa SaadreSaeWeeadeU KlmberleaJeaeHaaey Michael Jonathan Bailey JaaetCaralAaaBa. Scatt Owea Perklai Bakky Jack Weeaa Margaret Jeaa HUgart Lladie) Alan Bain Maraka Jeaa Adaaa. Karea EltaakeU PeweB Noble Dek-ey Verk Margaret Helea Jackaae Lob C. Jonel Baldwla ASSOCIATE OF ARTS Vkkle Lyaa Aim ill Breadal^eYaaag Roberta Aaa J.me. Saaaa Marie Pkefaa Fred Deaa Bareott Harry Mel.la Alcara Ceaaeaace Lee AaWatt Richard Real Zeercfcer JaNeU Caller Jeaaaaa KatkyGertradeAreeld BardeUBarder.Sw.bi Jaa Patrice PaUlttc Gar> Deaa Bales Tkia.il lllikailla.lf TaUertalliiliil An>y Payater Maraka Rae Jeee. CUll'ord Luce Beldeo III akitnliakiiiakit Jaaaei Edward ga ilaaa Peggy Lea Jaae. Makiak Haknt n lirgl nacekt Lagaa. Jr. Ckarlei Edward Taaley Maraartk Prage BACHELOR OF ARTS Edward Alan Bertaiu Devld W.yae Barlow DeaeldEriclaaakH Cniljallilnkfakk.il MarUya S Backet Ju.tb.laae Una Aaae Beverly Eetker Jeyce Pebmealaley JayreAaaTaaial Daaay l.yaa Prater Perry W.McCeBaa. Robert Terrace Adalr Beverly Aaa KoUer George Cere) BLackkara Mary Lyaa Baley Kettk GaraaaTaytar Vaaa Sac Raleigh Geerge aMwarl MrCmaatk Mary F.Uiaketh Alice Jeaa Kmkat L»ry AlemEaeaGreayerBekar Dalle Baatke Talmaa Brace Ryaa Reed Gal Annida Borling Staart KkaaeyMcCrary. Jr. Hildegard A aaa AMkeri Bceaaa Sue Baker WUraa Lyaa Reed Allsee Mary Laaaam Jame. Allen Bowllag Thaetky Wayae kkCaakea SeedraKeUeiTrea. CelkryaAeacArrlgae Laada Sac Littler Ckeryl Lee Brouge FJkaketk Saaaa Baker RatkWkkakerTarley AUreda Jaanetrlc Rkea Darla Brigktwell Jake Mlckael Mel Raaert David Bag* Lelgbanna Fa)c Browa Cfkafar Lee Baker Kkakerkry Harper Rkteaamr Maty Doretky McComb CeugarM.larM.Brewi Brawa Raaert Leea Mc Fala PkUllpEaaelBareard Wemaaa Edward Baker,*. LtaaMcCay Ryaa Kettk Brewa Deaale Warae kacGeerge Skaraa Lee Rekenea Cvathai Aaae Baye. kMka Jeaa Brewaku Roger Gerard Buckler .- JeaaAaaeWekb Cyatkla Lyme McKele Jeyce Aea Hartley McKee Raben Dav« Royalty Tkereaa A. Becktun Rebla GaU Brumlleld Dekarak See Campkel Beverly Kaye Mlley Lewry Lee McKee ■J Naacy Slaae Wear Vkgkda Aaa Rakerta Mart Eerie Beaaett Katkleee Aea Mergaa Larry AmaBaady eCkrietl » WUIaai Paal WeU. GaeieUa Black KeyH.MorreU Dele Alice By era f JadKh Wctfali Edward Earl Sayre BaaiW Lyaae BUataa Rebecca Lyaa Nord Marta Jeaaae Byeri CkristyLyaaC -" Markya Ndklrt Wkaaker Devld Aetkaey Brtea PklUaDenal Dark) Marked ScarkM Dekarak Aaae Rafcai AUaRayByrum i BreaeaL Jaaaei Edaia Sekalfer ttrvee Gate Breekikke Fred Lewei ( aUco Jake Paal Ceeper EUea Wrlghl Sayler VaaatOI PkalfC Sckarrc David Keith Braagh Karri McGaka CampbeU Watama Urk Cattral EllaW Saalth DavMR Martel Saaaa Ward Scatt William Kettk Ckejaken Cathy Rakerta Craadeck LerraaUcfcarlWiUlaabl Rabert Stuart Bailer IkerU Mattlagly Seeacer HaraUCrawlerd Aaaeaaa SkreeOaaa Skaaaw MaryKalkcrlaeSkaU SaadraLyaaChaaey "" Betty AaaWrlghl Slevea Ckrkt Caearaeaek Darkl Naraua Waadraw Slpe Vb-gtala Aaa Saltea JaaElbtaacaiCarr Cuilihra Paal David Skuker Jwdy Marie VaaZaal MlcheUc l«al.e Cartler DeagU.W.DeugU. WeodaU CheaauX Gary Mile. • MASTEROFARTS CaryLaaeSealtk Skarae Kay Vbaceet Aakkeay DaaiMrk Ceaeeaeeta SafarkCklaravaaeat Jaaet Grace Fakreaarack Gary DarnJyaatller ErkE.Sflm Weady L. Wager. BU Tkeaaaa Clerk r Rebecca Yaaa-Taw 0:> JeaaMerJ Sparei Dekarak Lerraaae Ckeale JaaaMa P. Wakrraae Jeaa 11 Gerard Clerk .- TarkwakKayOaaaakk Ckarlei WlUiaai SUalper Tkaaia.F. Ckiell JaaatkAaaFeraaah JayceAeaWuaee Robert Alee CataceUa Mekeriy I Devera FleU FkOey S4c> ca Matthew Sicele Baaalc Hall Camba JekaCaWerdPrii,,. Tamara Beelke Wllu. Clark Carrier Cembe Paal Rkkard Merer . RaaenBeabiaUaGriy Raktrt Kettk Steer Ckeryl Saaaa Ceat b. Katkrya Dwyer Weed PaalC.Ceeak. • Draclia Bawaag Greet Reaald Dale Strawa GeeraeE.Ceek.Jr. Ethel Faye Wooldrtdge • Gary Rayaaaad Halhmark LnaSwaki LaatAaaCeatter Tercaa Marie Caaky VIvlaaLaBBCttHama Vicky Lyaa Z PaaaelaSaeCoalla ' Bew-Seagl-ce _ Sw aaa. Jr. JakaWUIeeiCewea AaaaaayGkaaHeam CralgMetagerM. AlaaScefkMCevkvgtea • Leaaar Wade Lewi. DeUdCralgDeBerr LaaaiTedferd Heary RkfcardP.Naak E. Sweeeey Taraaa See Crelg 1 Saaaa Gall Laaaaaa Maarkre Martea Sweeeey Skerry Jekeaee DeBard ASSOCIATE OF ARTS Naacy Jeaa Hlgraua ■ DaaaU McWHIaaM Mart Uareace Dewart Jerry Saaferd Crawlard DarrelLeerlJael Beverly Kay T.ckcn iDkuaAagel Caralya I JexaaMUailaa.Maa-1 Martai J. Caaiklgkam 111 Mary Betk Tkempeea Mar, Rebecca AUIager | Rebert Eagc« Nickel Rkaadi Lyaa Daly Marcla Aaa Bate. Naacy Eaiabem Deegkerty I Barry Wavac Peel Ja-NkSkee Eealy EhUee Drake KdlyReyOlver Gkaaa Marleae Beard Naur J GregeryV Richard TaddShlgley Jereaiy Waller Dreler Eltk ■ Gary Edaerd Sklreeue Dart. Caleea Dreaaea Uara Aaae Briakmaa • JoaepkC Tra»aDeaaSk*rley Berry DevkJ SaUtk Caaale Jaac Ore. Jaaaei Keaaetk SoaKk MarvLaaBrekm Daakl Roy Dawaea La De.1d Raeaacy Earle y/aa. Break. iSBgaU L'rthcUSaaHk Tkaaaa. Park. Edwarda III Gerdea Eageee Deaa Roger Dak Pe Mary Eeeea Spaai Raymead D. Dkk Mttrke.raa.eaf111 il I k mi Beaay Ray Ewkvg Naacy Karea Lacey Reaald Kettk Petty Kaakaaygpa'ilara Pamela Joy Daeky LdeaiSwmagJIt BayGeeeFek Algae Lake, Jc Fred Jereeae Poorer., Jr. De^.BreeVyTayU. Parrakk Ralu Takaukal Knal»a»Deag>-i CnrgiawiP KeMk tBee Teyler PaaaektJ Latkrap Ckarlei Richard Gee. DavMDnaat ad Garry Wayae Dekee ■koka D. LkMtaa Wiyee Seen Teeter KayD Graager R-Ckrl. Pa«er Howard ABtkeey Evaaa kiaryVkterieLeckw^od MfckedDeagli.Tlereaa Leigh J. Gravel " ILyaaMcCkaa- CaaakSaeFarga kh Eagcae Talea laP.McKkric rk^ifi^lki. MASTER OF SCIENCE ILyleTaeee) Margaret Rrgku Greeeweg rkkaEkaaketk Carter cRayFiraver Edward Brace Relly Richard Mcade I TkahirttlamOreer Skarae WkttkyCaaey kak-kaelBreatFaettr, CkarleyJeeRlce JeeepkTkyliaAkan .Wlelaad DaildMlcheel Ekael Jeyce Ceckraa Beverly Aaa Feitaer JayRekertSckaltrlck i£SS Gary Rkkard SckaQ Patrick Carrall Waaaa Jecfck Lei Cefley 0 '>*>T «» r r •- »-' *m ym. The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 5, 1977 Page 7 T seventieth commencement exercises May 15 Gary Alien Kaymer Edaard Tkamas Taraer Beterh Jo>cr Fisher William F. Prime. Mi phi n Cooper P„ppas John Paul i el.w George Laesslglll MiEfMtltiUUt Joseph Roben Redlnger Jarkk Preston Girdkr James AUen Phillip. I inlrna Mini P„rur Robert Alan Fkld Gregory Arthur' lUf**! Ralph David I'Uom l^a.U It eaa tombs WUIiam Leak Redmon Laura EUrn Goodpaster Kenneth Anthony PhUlips Klchard Alaa Porn Robert Laarrntr Figkstahlrr. Jr. Waine Aden Langford Alan Haroo V pton MMIiCnki Stephen Jennings Reeves Charles How ard Green How ard lee Ping Rulh M. Prkr Gary Lee Fox Dankl Thomas Lear Rkhard Tkamas Csoarskl SUM Mans toaibs Sltphamr Kay Puckelt WUIiam Douglas Lea Is Dai id Jesse Rifle Stark Fredrick Vogedes Edward RawlingsGreer Gary \ll.-n Rainier Rorlars Ernest Fax Georgrrta RUe\ Katky L. Grubbs Kataerlae t'ko» aasf Laaky KriMin JunPvlinskl Roben Edward Frroih Anthony Edaard Uchtle LoweUS.W'ard Ray nuind Martin Ray mer Feaay Aaa Loafer Jooathao Robertl Joho Stanford Hayes Rkky Das id Reagan M«lnn> EteyorCiuIrt Milan Rats GurtoD Karea Ann Ltnnenkohl Kalherlnr Ann W ar drip TerrteJ.tarale W. Scon Roberts. Jr. Naacy Jane Hayes Kathlrra Kaha Sharon Aaae Grace Gary Lynn Long James Jem Walkias flaairi r r-'■■--■'— George W. Robinson. Jr. Patricia GaU Helm Karra Gail IUBW w ilium siepheo Gray Mlehnel John Lone Das Id Kefth Wekh WUIUmLrnbRrdmon' SuCirikkl'«rii Damila VMinnr Rrrd Michael Joseph Loary Mar, us Lynn Rose John Stephan Hctitnger Davkt Carly k Grear Dat Id AUen Wheekr Jerr Dee Hopson J.ihu wilei Reed DttankAMCwktr l)„nna Arnold Kec\ fairl Bernard Lyaaas Marc Akxander Rucker Jeffrey Man Wilde Charles Hoa ard Grern Daniel Claude Jenkins Stephen Jennings Reeves ktriiDMitn Kalhi Aon Km hard Barbara Ann Li ttle Richard Mkhael Sai age James Tract WUkenson Sandra Ravacrn Robertson Timothy Lee Griffin Lawrence Gh-ard Kaskk JaaaltMsara Crass Urbra Kay Rhi-a Melanie AUce MacMuUen BUlie Jean Srnanen Dai id 1. Williams Mkhael R Roe Katky I Grubbs John l.ukr Schmidt Paul Jesse Kays lilttAiiIMim \tra Fayr Rkca Mkhele Alls la MrC rary Roben Carl Wilson Charles Edward Runyoa Doana ( anil Hhudus M>ra EileenGalru Gregory James Sehmitt Rkhard Anhur Krabkr II Edaard Mkhael Hacker Georgia Ann MrDaakl Samuall. Wlnbura Howard Edwin Rupard IkraaraaAaaDavlasaa Sandra Ka> Kithlrr Becky GayeSchultl Jrflrry Paul Kennedy Walter M. Hargis Wanda ( obb MrDamel KarenJ Wires James Ryaa. Jr. Dm fi> t»»»» Mary Joaa Rurr D-1 id Lawrence Scan KathYo. King Mary Flood Hartley George Patrick Mr Inly re Donnk Ray Woosley John Luke Schmidt JaJK Lyaa Deakatn '.frK„r> In in Roaerls Gary L. Scurlork Samuel E. King Rlrkk Oarrell Harris Mary Gall Mackry Mania Grady Young Jaae Rrglna Schneider KnnJwDnui Randall Lrr Robrruaa WUIiam Roben Secara Joseph Thomas klnney Jeffery Smith Hart Michael Str\ en Mallen Das Id Anthony Zoaca Benjamin Pearl Schrader IMmUniwDnU i.u, iiit M. Romawa GaryR.Shallcr CecU Dorris Ktrkmao Nelsont.Hattoo.Jr. Ray Carol) n Marshall Don Scon Teresa Jean DeRaaae Marian Paulrilr rUv. Timoth) WayneShaffner Kevin B.Kuhrns John Stanford Hayes Lam Siepheo Meadows Bobbv Qra* Shank. (MHRHDII l.ui > WalloaRouH Booh) Geoe Shanks ASSOCIATE OF ARTS Eddie Gene Lair David Joseph Hegarty. Jr. JeHrei Roben Medkr Susan N Slail. Mary Aaa D..M Paula Hrrlaa Ruark John Henry Shepherd Fred Eugene Laurnstcr Edward Robert Henag, Jr. Michael Richard Meekhof Edward Abman. Jr. leonard James Slusher Julia Dell IWIir l .inda Suua Risk Larry Nolan Shepherd Robert AUen Lanr Stephen Jude Hell Charles Johns MelvUle. Jr. Horace Sargent Bacon Sheree Lynn Slakrr Kataseea Marar Dnaalaaa NorbrrtJ Rvan Dennis Sheridan Jack Brrnl Law less John Strph an Hell lager StrtrnCarlMoak John CarrnU Banon John I Mr. en. Maary »u F.d»ards Barbara la-r Sammoai Susan Jane Shevelaw Lnrry Leak David Richard Hob-ion Timothy I Moore CerU Wade Beach. Jr. Doy k Sloesdill Peggy Lyaa Edwards Marlha Laaiur Si hallci Bruce Wayne Show alter Lam Waller Leak James AUmao Holloa a> George Robert Morris Deborah Susan Begk) Ykkl Sur Stonr MH»I James Eslrp Grr|ar) AlaaSrarpmao Timoth) Clay Skaggs WendeU Bovd Klmbrrk) Ann Link Lary Edward Strader John Byroo Holmes Cralg Oaen Morrisoo Leonard James Slusher Nut) Aaa Gaatry F.vaas V Kturia Cyna Scblrmaa Jeer Dee Hopsoo Waller C. Mather Edaard AUen Campbell Fklden Lisle. Jr. \ crotuca JUI Swaru rnMi tar Faaltaaer Frank David Smith Gary Lynn Long Donald D.an f.-KI Aaa Elliabrlk Stkaarkai Phillip EdalnHoaard I'hdip Dankl Nreky PaulAUen Canter Betty Ann Spencer Jeffrey HaydonMclntyre IMu M. Ftsstrltirr Arthur Joirak Sclubba Van Conrad Nlaoouris John Tmsley Caner II Donald Anthooy Thomas Diana Lee Iga James Albert Slambaugh Nancy Lauren MeRac Carat)* EtakiritM Jamri I. Scan Debra Ana Naa ak Sharkl Ana CaudUl Martha AoskyTltus Skvra Klchard Ingram Susan Lynn Steel Duane he) in Manaker Raa*n Sarrla*FMa>« Naacy Ohbion Seeling Mark Harlan Ocbseabeln Jimmy Cnnls Chandkr Ciena I ™ Tllford ( hni Allen Johnson Sandra June StelnheUer Barry Slrphen Martin c aaa Flak Danir I Mark Seilhers Constance Jean OUver DwlghtL. Clark Martha Aaaky TMas Uayd E. Johnson Jobo Leigblon Skvens ■UckartfCrafwyFalu Julie Aaa STUB John Edaard II Nan Brian Kellh Cornish Theodore Mason Norman P. Tomllasoa Mlehnel WUIiam Johnson Martin James Stew art Robert Charles Malhena H>)Mnr ^■'«»»»a)V » »*%'■ *• %iV"«»^>%| VISTA* Dwdg ambttHMM people-kelpert with Law Board Review Ceiter backgrounds In foreign European Flights languages, history, art. English...other LIBERAL Taking The LSAT in July? Provides the academic community with ARTS fields. LSAT Review Weekend at Benefits: Experience working with the Ramada Imperial 525 Waller , discount air travel arrangements people, solving problems. •J Ave. Lexington, Kentucky, July 9 Alto: f allowances, Sorority Mascots medical tare, tran- Novelties m.jjj and 10 Call Law Board Review Let us serve you. Save tt Be Flexible. sportation, training. Giftware-Houseware A Center, collect Call, toll free: We Gift Wrap Toll FREE 800-223-1722 1 800-241 4612 (9141 623-1-1. ..9 or TV A Radio Repair Shop Call us Last. •Volunteers In Svc ta Amerira Appliance and Plumbing Shop (9141 234-3702. NrV i»>An»»>»'W|r* mmftm »»aj)V" •Af'^^K I \ Page 8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 5, 1977 the 'Club is unique9 direct current; w.. BySUEFREAKLEY . • SAM enlightens Today, Mays 8:00 a.m. State Wildlife Employes meeting Jaggers Room, Powell Building students on careers 3:00 Resident Hall Staff meeting. Room B, Powell By university has a chapter. Building. BARBARA GAFFEY Last week SAM sponsored 4:45 Association of Law Enforcement meeting, Ken- and its first annual spring namer Room, Powell Building. SUEFREAKLEY banquet. Guest speakers at 6:00 Milestone meeting, Herndon Lounge, Powell The University houses over the banquet included William Building. 100 student organizations. But H. Grawe, who is the All day medical records meeting, Kennamer Room, according to Robert Blum an, laboratory manager of the Powell Buildine. Development Division for All day pickup of caps and gowns, Room A, Powell vice president of public relations for the Society for DuBois Chemical Company in Building. Cincinnati and Jeff Whittine, Friday, May I Advancement of Management, SAM is president of the Society for 10:00 a.m. Admissions meeting. Jaggers Room, Powell "unique." Advancement of Management Building. Bluman said, SAM was at Miami of Ohio University. 6:30 East Kentucky District Naiarene Church Banquet, organized here in January, to Bluman said that over 40 ballroom. Keen Johnson Building. "help relate students to people attended the banquet 7:00 Inter-varsity meeting, Jaggers Room, Powell prospective career" op- which was held to "com- Building. portunities. memorate the founding of 7:30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alumni meeting, Kennamer the organization here." rtaMkrUcxym In its first semester, SAM Room, Powell Building. has attracted over 40 mem- The National Charter was All day pickup of caps and gowns, Room A, Powell Members of the Pershing Rifles compete for the national first place in exhibition drills, while their women coun- bers and is open to all presented to President Jim Building. championship in the recent John J. Pershing National Drill terparts, the Valianettes, took first in coed exercises. students. Farris and faculty sponsor Meet held at Ohio.State University. The organization took Saturday, May 7 "Most organizations are fora Dr. M.S. King during the All day pickup of caps and gowns, Room A, Powell particular major and some banquet. Building. are kind of clickish, but SAM Sunday, May I is unique. Our organization is Farris said the club was 7:00 Crisis meeting, Jaggers Room, Powell Building. Twirling and throwing their rifles open to all students, even organized with the help of All day pickup of caps and gowns, Room A, Powell though it is under the Business King and a steering com- Building. Department, no restrictions mittee. A constitution was Monday, May I are made on who can join," drawn up and members were 9:00 a.m. Student Teaching Seminar, Jaggers Room, PR's, Valianettes cop first place honors Bluman said. recruited. i Powell Building. Many of the SAM members During the first semester of 5:30 Model Swim Team, Mulebarn. By GENE MCLEAN PR's have won the regimental and column movements. are sequences of events in- are students in the Hor- the organizations'existence on All day pickup of caps and gowns, Room A, Powell Organizations Editor meet, the rotating honor volving rifle maneuvers. ticulture Department. campus, a lecture series was Building. The Pershing Rifles and trophy will remain in Rich- "They are graded on dress, These include twirling and Bluman said that several of held. Farris said these guest Tuesday, May 10 Valianettes recently par- mond permanently. rifle angle, cadence, ability of throwing the rifle while these students are interested lecturers included the per- All day pickup of caps and gowns. Room A, Powell ticipated in national drill In other national com- the leader, overall ap- moving in cadence. in becoming green-house or sonnel director of 3-M Building. competition held at Ohio State petition events, the PR's took pearance and rifle inspection. They are graded on pre- florist managers and "they Company and administrator Wednesday, May 11 University bringing back first third in exhibition platoon, It is a very meticulous cision, the degree of difficulty see a lot of potential in of Patti A. Clay Hospital. All day pickup of caps and gowns, Room A, Powell place honors in exhibition and second in duo and in the in- process," said Bruenner. of their maneuvers and again belonging to this In future semesters, Farris Building. coed drills respectively. dividual event, Steve On the platoon level 16 to 18 dress and cover column organization." said, SAM hopes to bring more Captain Donald Bruenner, Stanaland placed second out people conduct about the same movements. SAM is a branch of the guest speakers to. the assistant adviser to the two of approximately 400 par- movements but in more "This is where the Eastern American Management University and also sponsor organizations, said the ticipants, said Bruenner. complicated procedure, said PR's excell," said Bruenner. Association and, Bluman said, several field trips to competition included 30 The IDR event consists of Bruenner. "The men have to "The eight man throw in a only one other Kentucky businesses in the area. schools from across the nation precision drills with rifles dress and cover their for- squad with precise timing is such as Seton Hall, Indiana following the drill and mation in columns as though the best maneuver our men University of Pennsylvania, ceremonies field manual. the movements are conducted do," IK continued. Ohio State University, Kent In the squad at least six by one man," Bruenner The individual and duo State and the University of people do a sequence of events continued. exhibitions are graded by the MP's rewarded Cincinnati. in presenting arms, flanking Exhibition or "trick" drills same standards as the other "Competition is based on events and include marching several areas including in- and counter marching fantry drill regulation (IDR), Rho Epsilon renovates movements, manual of arms, for blood donations exhibition drills and coed twirling and throwing of the exhibition all at the squad and home of local resident rifle. By KEN HILL mittee's primary purpose is to platoon levels, as well as in- The national meet was Staff Writer help run the bloodmobile here dividual exhibition and duo By BARBARA GAFFEY The lady who lives in the judged by the United States The Madison County every fall and spring. "It's Ufe'te K*. I ut Hoi* exhibition," said Bruenner. Staff Writer house has been cooperative, Honor Guard and the United Chapter of the Red Cross just about a year-round job," In the regimental com- The local chapter of Rho although "I think it shocked States Army drill team known sponsored an appreciation he said. Cuiiiicg, Wedqz, Tdipe petition the PR's took first Epsilon, is currently her that we were doing this for as the "Old Guard," who are picnic Tuesday evening at the place in all of the events ex- renovating the house of a 90- her" Robinson said. present at the presidents' Irvine McDowell Park for The bloodmobile was able to "We hope to have the house Ski*Cd, Htm cept for IDR squad where they year-old Richmond resident. inauguration, salute to heads those who helped with this raise 862 pints of blood this placed second. This being the Jim Robinson, president of completely painted by the end of state, and other national spring's bloodmobile effort. semester. Kennedy said that third consecutive year that the the fraternity said the house of the semester," said ceremonies. At the picnic, David Ken- figure is respectable but has no heat, electricity or hot Robinson. The board of The PR's and Valianettes nedy, chairman of the Red disappointing considering the water. realtors, he said, "would have participated in four drill Cross Student Committee, projected total of 950 pints. eventually like to insulate the Robinson said this project meets this year. They include presented the University's A member of the Military house and put in hot water." Military Police Company with Police Company, Kennedy was first started by the the Purdue Invitational Drill The local chapter of Rho an award for having the Madison County Board of Meet, the 29th Annual Illinois said, the MP's main function Epsilon is the largest chapter highest percentage of its is "to give someone involved Realtors. The board later Meet, the Queen City Meet in the country with over 30 members donate blood of any came to the fraternity and the John J. Pershing Drill in ROTC a bit of experience active members and a total Meet. of the University's and let him know a bit about members and asked them for membership of approximately help. The Richmond realtors, "In the future it may be organizations. The MP's were police work." 75. Throughout the year, Rho represented by 15 of their 24 according to Robinson, are possible to host a drill meet The bloodmobile will be Epsilon sponsors guest members at the bloodmobile. supplying all the paint and here, butlfs a monumental here again next fall on Nov. 15, speakers and holds real estate task," Brunner said. Kennedy said the com- and 16. supplies. seminars, said Robinson. NEW AT BONANZA MOTHERS QUEEN HEAT ( Bout Beef or Salisbury Steak), ON HER DAY SUN . MAY 8 Vegetables (take your pick, 2 eat of 5) Aad Hot Boll and Batter Per SI.49. For Mother, Or with a 16 ex. Drink (which we will Family Jewels refill free!) For only $1.98 (tax i.e.). to make memories last. 0a Fridays we will add fish aad shrimp to the hot plate lunch. Aid of coarse oar 31 item Salad Bar is oily 60' eitra Baa oat betweea classes aad try it. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Bonanza Golden Rule • Take All the Salad You Mother's Ring with 3 Can Eat But Please Eat All You Take. birthstones of your It will help us Keep Our Already choice (additional stones S3 each) Low Prices Down. $35 Mother's pin with up to 11 birthstones EK0 STUDENT SPECIAL 12 K gold filled or K lb. T-B0NE Sterling Silver $12.50 LARGE BAKED POTATO, TEXAS TOAST ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN EAT Prices Good llwu Saturday * Open Evenings * MasterCharge or BanKAmencard May 11 S039 Shopper Village £ (rta. '3 39| Coupon Good Mon. Wad. Thurs. 10:00 - 8:00 Mon Wed. Thurs - Fri. 10:00 « P M to 9 fM. Sat. 10:00 - 8:00 Sun. 1:30 ■ 6:00 623-9864 Bring Coupon to Call Station For Discount Get to know us; you'll like us.s 4 ways to buy Cash Charge Bank Card. Layaway I 11,1 " r r ? HPf"**'*-^ i » »f «PW ■m n "T*1 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 5, 1977 Page 9 an apple a day... Brain Teasers Kappa Mu Epsilon wishes to thank each person who has supported the Brain Teasers this year. Best of luck to f.'M\ 9i,-*r<- MO each of you on your finals. Have a good summer. THIS WEEK'S TEASER: African/Version of Pythagorean Theoreum A while back in this column I mentioned the bum rap we An African chief who was tired of his wife traded her for doctors get from the government and the media. This is three new ones. He kept them In a tent. Squaw 1 slept on a rotten stuff to talk about - negative, hostile, and un- deer hide. Squaw 2 slept on a bear hide, and Squaw slept pleasant. I just hate it. on a hippopotamus hide. About a year later they each But from time to time it gets so downright unholy, and bore children. Squaws 1 and 2 each had a son and Squaw 3 so widespread that you have to face up to it. had twin sons. Theif was proud of what had been proven: Now I don't see anyway that you are going to believe The wquaw of the hippopotamus hide is equal to the sum this, but it's true, and it shows what we all, both doctors of the squaws of the other two hides. and public, are up against APRIL 28th WINNERS: A month or so ago the Department of Health, Education, Congratulations to Loren C. Price for solving last and Welfare released a list of 407 physicians who, It week's puzzles. claimed, got over 1100,000 in Medicare payments in 1975. Among these were 16 who, it alleged, were paid over $230,000. Grads enter med schools cepted David K. Brough, Well, that was all clear enough. Doctors are cold- Twelve University pre-med Brooksville; E. Elaine Drake, blooded vultures, profiteering on a great humanitarian science graduates will enter program. Headlines and TV newsspots over the country medical, dental and other Bardstown; Steven O. Green, professional health-related Lawrenceburg; and Keith A. spread the word. Stowers, Louisville. In Ames, Iowa, Dr. Roger E. Murken was accused of schools this fall, according to Stephen R. Kees, Ft. taking $702,453. His relatives were abused by phone. Dr. John Meisenheimer, Wright, and Julia C. Schooler, Their children were abused in the schoolyard. Dr. professor of chemistry. Murken wasn't abused because he didn't live in Ames; he Fisherville, have been ac- The University of Kentucky cepted by the University of had actually earned less than $15,000 from Medicare, and College of Medicine, Louisville School of Dentistry. was being blamed for the entire Medicaid income of the 42 Lexington, has accepted Greg A. Kiracofe, Gratis, man Ames clinic for which he had once worked. Candy Embry, Leitchfield; Ohio, will attend the Ohio Robyn Maurice Hatley, State University School of Then there was the two man clinic in Zumbrota, Minn, Jersey City, N.J.; Allen (pop. 1,929). They were credited with receipt of Optometry, and Thomas E. Rader, Louisville, and Robert Zimmer, Dayton, Ohio, will $22,393,171. Apparently no one at HEW asked how a two D. Bailiff, Somerset. man clinic in a rural town could collect that much. (Over attend the Ohio University $10,000,000 a year per vulture, don't you see). The University of Louisville College of Osteopathic Well—er, not really. The Zumbrota clinic had been School of Medicine has ac- Medicine. credited with the total medicare income of its parent facility - a rather larger nearby hospital known as the MAYO CIJ NIC- Then there's E.W. Peters, M.D. of Cleveland. HEW had The 'biggest change' him down for receipt of a whopping $882,458 from Figure a new look Medicare in 1975. One problem. Dr. Peters retired in at a great price. 1988, and hasn't earned or received a nickel from Medicare since. Free U demands freedom to open Special 59.88 Smart three piece suiting in texturized polyester. Two Dr. C.A. Bayer of Chicago did not receive $258,139 in button jacket, dress slack 1975. Far from it. He died in 1974. classes to Richmond community and vest in solids Oh yes, those 16 who got over $250,000. Well. 14 of them By MARK TURNER If the Free U doesn't get spelling and we would have to quality, not quantity," said Sizes 38-46 were salaried and received no personal Medicare money wait three days before they Lane. at all or were members of groups and blamed for the total Staff Writer the freedom, Lane said, There will be some change "We're talking to the Telford would meet again to approve There will be a rating group income. That'sanerrorrateof7outof8!!!! in the Free University next Community Center about it," said Lane. system for the classes as to The total error rate on this nationally publicized list is 65 fall, but the biggest change moving operations out there." Lane said another reason how much outside time each percent may be that it might not be Lane cited problems with for the move is to open Free U will take. So where was HEW?? All I can say is, these are the associated with the Univer- the administration as the to the people of the city. "It does involve more than wonderful people who will be bringing you federal sity. reason the Free U may move "Richmond is very jealous just the few hours you're In the socialised medicine any time now. If it (Free U ) goes, it will off-campus. of the University," said Lane. class. The meditation class And the media? Well, if you want to believe the media, only go if the administration "We would type up a "It's the community that goes involved six hours a week feel free to do so, but don't get the idea that they check gives us enough freedom to proposal really fast and give it to the University. outside of class If you did their stories anymore. work the way we want and to the subcommittee with "We are the only Free U in everything," said Lane. And the computer blamed by HEW? You know what spelling errors. They would the country that isn't open to "We want to get the they say, garbage in garbage out. need to," said Arleen Lane, the head of the Free U. turn it down because of the public," said Lane. brochure out during If the Free U does stay on registration so students can campus there will be several get an idea of what classes and changes. how many classes they want Case and Keene Halls There will be contracts for to take," said Lane. the teachers to fill out. "This ■■A student can get credit is what we expect from them, just by teaching a Free U information-wise and what class. Talk to your depart- they can expect from us," said ment and advisors," said Two dorms face tripling in fall Lane. Included in the con- Lane. Students over 21 wishing to tracts will be class descrip- The Free U is bringing By RICH SCHARDEIN be notified during the summer dorm, as reservations are live on campus should get tions and goals. about a lot of changes for next Stall Writer and billed accordingly this being made on a first come- their applications in to the "After a couple of weeks the fall. "It will always change, Students can expect to be fall. first served basis. that's to be expected," said She said fraternaties, Housing office before July teachers will fill out an JCPenney Criswell said students living three to a room next evaluation of how the class is Lane. should get their housing ap- sororities, or seniors receive 15th, Criswell said. After that MAIN STRUT year in at least two dor- date, they'll be placed on a going," said Lane. mitories, according to plications in as soon as no special priority, adding, possible to avoid tripling or to "that's the way we advertise "hold list" and allowed a room There will be fewer classes Associate Director of Housing, only if vacancies arise. next fall because "we want Mabel Criswell. reserve a room in a specific and that's the way we do it." Criswell said arrangements are being made to triple Case Hall for women and Keene Hall lor men. Should additional space be needed. Combs and Mattox FRANK'S YAMAHA AND KAWASAKI Halls would be tripled. "We did it (selected those Wants you to stop in and Look Around before dorms) because of the size of them—because they would you Leave Town. accommodate more," she said. Since dormitory prices will increase lor University residents next year, no in- FREE GIFT WRAPPING formation is yet available regarding the adjusted rate of ^Beautiful Potted Plants (all sizes) living three to a room. East Main & Irvine Road "But it will be pro rated ^Handsomely Fashioned Purses accordingly," Criswell said. Richmond, KY 40475 Students being tripled will *> Hand-selected Fashion Jewelry is Wicker and Rattaw Furniture and Accessories Just Arrived!! * * AND NOW * *■ Many new In the New Boutique Section AIGNER Shoes & Sandals! Latest Style Fill Clothing See Our New AIGNER FOt WOMEN FROM Purses & Accessories ••Jen New tort • Cttily • SwuHabytaM •Unties •tat His *- JasniK Teas • SN leets • Phii toe • Sidtffects 1 . ^ Kay Sis* •SWse •Fee Stay Lower Level, University Shopping Center, Open 10 a.m. to JO p.m. Richmond, Ky. . * » ^ ay ■■ m -~ • « M ■i^^^^^^^^^^»^ Page 10 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 5, 1977 A look at Spring sports from the sideLinei SUSAN BECKER" It's amazing how quickly UHINIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU a game, a season, an entire lifetime passes by— And yet, 1 so much is determined in a split second... 1 Basketball team fr has good future In his first year as head newcomers from both high m C coach, Ed Byhre held the schools and junior colleges. team together through a 8-16 The year was highlighted by 9r^lM km IW regular season and a 3-11 in Dave Bootcheck being Electrifying Eels • the OVC. The young and in- honored as first team All-OVC jury ridden team saw several center. Bootcheck average Four new team records his second year as head coach. games slip from their hands in 19.7 points and 11 rebounds per were set by the Eels this In the big meets, the Ken- controversial last minute game to lead the Colonels. season. Randy HoUhan set the tucky Intercollegiate plays, as the closing game of Guard Kenny Elliot was right record in the 1660 free style in Championships and the the season when the Colonels behind Bootcheck with 19.1 16:24.9 and also the 1000 yard Midwest Independent lost 74-72 in overtime to points a game, followed by free style with a 9:55.1 Championships, the team took Morehead in a heated contest. Denny Fugate with 10.5 and mini MM iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiillllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliilllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiil clocking. Gary Tameris broke third of six and second of five The team has great Mike Oliver with 10 points per iiiiiiim the mark with a 1:00.8 in the places respectively. 1111111iTI potential in its returnees and game. 100 breast stroke, while Ijtchy is looking forward to teammate Ron Siggs took the to next year with the majority WWWMwIMnwmww■ Tennis Team 400 yard individual medley in of this year's team returning 4:18.5. and the help of two out- With a very demanding accumulated by the tennis standing recruits, things are schedule this season, The team at the end of April: Coach Litchy was more than splashing right along for the following averages had been satisfied with a 5-3 record in Eels. Wedding Photography Singles W-L 1. Joe Shaheen 12-10 ...for 2. Steve Alger 18-7 daddy'* 3. Kemal Anbar 124 iii r 11 • ■ 11111111 little 4. Chris Rose 5-16 girl. 5. Rich Vandish vO 3-16 6. Keith Nutter 24 Doubles 1. Shaheen & Alger 14-7 2. Anbar & Rose 3. Nutter & Vandish 04 Wally fTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTl Zimmer Currier's Music World Photographer Stock up on Guitar Strings now. buy one set, receive second set for price. 245-3457 day or night Offer good thru May 14th. For all your musical needs ■ /^\ One HOUR Currier's Music World Univfr»ity Stioppinj CanUr flits DRYQLeaneRS iTiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTl «■*■t lAm* T , tm Or, MM* .XXXIXXXTTI1XXXXXXXI COLLEGE CAMPUS ^^ear after year, semester T ropical X after semester, the Bjouse SPECIAL!! CollegeMaster*from Good Thundby ONLY Fidelity Union Life has Tropical Fish ANY GARMENTS been the most accepted, Hamsters SUCH AS nr" * ■ » most popular plan on Guinea Pigs SLACKS campuses all over America. Parakeets SWEATERS Find out why. PLAIN SKIRTS Food Call the Fidelity Union CollegeMaster* and ANY GARMENTS Supplies SUCH AS Field Associate TOPCOATS in your area: For BOB ROBERTS JMKHTANO all your DRESSES PHD. PERRY ' RON OWENS STEVE DOWD small RAINCOATS PATRICIA BEST ■MM tn-nn pets SHIRTS to Perfection 623-7223 2 ioc*t.on. FOLDED 35 c ON HANGERS ••ch GJlegeMaster* Porter Dr. 311 W. Main and Eastern By-Pass 1 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, May S, 1977 Page 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiu The thrill of victory, . the agony of defeat \ MEN'S GYMNASTICS of confidence that plagued the OVC statistics as of April 20 team. showed Eastern's Frank "TMs IMS our best year Powers holding the first place ever," coach Jerry Calkin BASEBALL in the javelin with a 222'9" stated about his gymnastics heave. The mile relay team is second in the conference The team set a new record "You can make all the behind Middle Tennessee with for total points scored in a excuses you want, but the fact s 3:13.8 clocking. meet against Jacksonville is we didn't play well. It was a Shot putter Scott DeCandia State, defeated two teams that dismal season," said Coach is Ranked third in the con- had consistently overpowered Hissom about his baseball ference with his 56' toss, while the Colonels in the team that went 10-15 on the Mike Howell and Chris past—Georgia and Memphis year. Goodwin also hold third in the State, and also moved up to Out of the 20 people on the high jump (6'11") and triple fourth place from last year's team, IS were freshmen or jump (48*11.25") respectively. seventh place finish in the sophomores who lacked Freshmen Gary Moore highly competitive SIGL collegiate experience. holds a third place with his Championship. r ^ 13.9 timing in the 110 meter The squad lost three of its 77ie Eastern Progress high hurdles, which qualified Miles represented top four all around men to him for NCAA competition at graduation this year, Pat -sports- season's end. Women's track Bowles, along with co- Field events appear to be a captains Brian Morrett and key to the Colonels successful relay team who combined for Hissom was pleased with The women's track team had a team at nationals Billy Sherill. season as Roy Wilson also a 3:58.9 clocking; Jenny Utz, "We're looking forward to a the five seniors for their very successful season with hangs on to a third place in the four competitors qualifying who took fifth in the 3000 rebuilding season next year," continued dedication in a OVC for this 154*6" discus Beth Miles represented the The team record was 1J-9 depressing year: Chris for nationals. At the meters in 10:33.9; and Denise Calkin said. "We've had a throw. McCoy's sixth place in the 200 women's gymnastic team for overall, with a third place in good recruiting year, with the Puffer and Jeff Fazio, who are prestigous Becky Boone the state and a fourth on nine GREG ADAMS meters in 28 seconds fist. the second year in a row at best freshman ever joining three year lettermen, and also Relays that Eastern boated teams in regional competition. BUILDING Seipple will represent national competition. Miles next year's team." four year lettermen Johnny I last weekend, the team qualified through the regional Lisle, David Ball and Erv For tennis enthusiasts, finished sixth of 28 teams. Eastern at the nationals in the pentatalon, Utz will enter the meet in the all-around "The team was very sup- Lietoff. another highlight of the Spring Ten Seipple took first place WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 5,000 meters, McCoy has met category. Her best event at portive all around," said Hissom's been in baseball 1977 semester was the opening in the pentathalon with 3812 nationals proved to be the assistant coach Karen of the Greg Adams Building. points. Other impressive qualifying standards for the since 1954, and this was his high jump and Paula Gaston uneven parallel bars, where Seavers. "They worked After being ranked fifth- first losing season. "The one Located Just south of the main finishes for the home team especially hard together at the will run in the 800 meters. she finished 47 out of ap- teenth in the nation in pre- thing that kept my sanity was campus on Kit Carson Drive, were a third place for the mile state meet to qualify for proxlmatly 114 top com- season polls, the Lady that no one quit," Hissom this facility for indoor tennis region* Is." petitors. Colonels ended up with a said. "We gave it our best play is one of only five such disappointing 7-17 on the year. shot—it just wasn't enough." institutionally owned facilities The talent was certainly in the U.S. ...and when the year is over there—the team lost only one MEN'S TRACK The building includes four starter to graduation last tennis courts which are Young golf squad year. But with a young team divided into pairs by an ob- and the facts recorded, that faced the most difficult With many miles behind servation deck that runs the schedule in Eastern's history, them this year, the men's length of the structure. The shows inconsistancy Coach Shirley Duncan was track team has shown strong area beneath the deck houses the shouts from the spectators unable to mold the squad into performances in every meet. a classroom, office spsce, the powerhouse they were With the OVC Championship restrooms and storage space. The season "Wasn't too realized their full potential." predicted to be. Changes in Meet this weekend at A student can play for 75 bad," commented Coach High points of season play the lineup and offensive and Western, the team is con- minutes for 75 cents in this still echo in the gym, Suttie. Like the basketball include taking first place in defensive patterns weren't ditioning for some tough facility. The number for and baseball teams this year, the OVC Eastern Division enough to overcome the lack competition. reservations is 1104. the golf squad was composed Quadrangular Meet and a of players who had limited second place finish of IS teams and with them remain experience on the collegiate in the Golden Eagle tourney at fniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii circuit. Tennessee Tech. "We played good, and then The number one man on the ■ ■ the memories that last forever. we played bad," Suttie said. squad was Richard Clark, HI in i in Minium ii illinium in mm inn iimiimiiiiim nut "They're inconsistent because followed by Dave Gaer, Bill they're young—they haven't Strang and Tom Tiernary. Mothers Day ■ j7 TkeSMWtiSkeh COLLEGE & CAREER 120 N. SECOND DOWNTOWN RICHMOND SWt* •Mw iiiiiiiuimimiiiimmmiiiimiiiimi uillllimi B INTRAMURAL HKITESS 1 " ' »«JP"WII i ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ < INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS MEN'S SOFTBALL NEXTYEAR TENNIS DOUBLES The top fraternity teams in the softball playoffs are the un- Next year, men's and The two teams playing in the women's Intramurals will be finals match are Mike Howard- defeated Sigma Nu's, the Betas with a 7-1 record, the KA's with arranged out of the same office. Dean Herron of Deuces Wild This means many more co-ed and Britt Thompson-Mike a 5-3 record, and the TKE's who also have a 5-3 record. events can be expectedand that Adams of PIT. the tournaments for many CO-ED SOFTBALL Numerous independent teams are also involved. events will be held at the same In the co-ed softball semi- time. The first sport on the finals, Blemo's Babes defeated agenda for next fall is flag foot- REGULAR DINNER BOX Sunshine and SAFIT defeated ball; the deadline is September Fog. Then in the final game, 1. The following day, Sep- SAFIT defeated Blemo's Babes tember 2 is the deadline for all with a score of 12-4 to win the Jtennis singles entrees. The golf championship. SAFIT at- deadline is September 9. tributes much of its success to BOWLING REMEMBER, these deadlines the strong hitting of team mem- The top four bowling teams are for both men and women bers Leon Hart, Jacqui Eck- involved in the playoffs are: and all entrees should be sub- dahl, David Eckdahl, and Liz SAC, Wampuscats, Sigma Pi mitted to Begley 203 next fall. Magura. Alley, and Sigma Pi Gutter. ALLDtt Bill Rith (608) 236-7481 GOOD ONtV WMM rCHJ SI I TW »U? POSTW Have it BURGER KING TOUT" Eastn By-Pass 6234353 tea Warm 825-5415 e^vay T* LiKk • Uauf.tr t X. Page 12 The Eastern Progress, Thursday, May 5, 1977 Carroll justifies new CHE grip (Continued from page 1) Commenting on the uniqueness of to run for office and the governor that we're doing you a disservice when each Kentucky University, Carroll suggested the auditor position. we counsel and encourage you to be a said, "We can take a particular in- Adkins said he did not know anything school teacher and when you graduate stitution and identify its particular goal about auditing and Carroll told him, from college, there's no job for you. and particular mission and not let "Well, quite frankly, you don't have to We've got the need for employment in anybody else, then, compete with that know much about being auditor; the market place in a lot of specific particular mission. That way we can auditors of the past haven't known areas..., but we haven't trained you," give everybody an opportunity to much about being auditors. he said. develop its educational system not in "He told me he didn't know anything Carroll said every one of the in- conflict with somebody else. about the auditor's office and, indeed, stitutions will have to offer basic arts what he said was true." and science degrees, "but it may mean "Rather than diluting the uniqueness you will not find the diversity that you of say law enforcement at Eastern by Besides interviewing the governor, will find at all institutions and there's letting everybody else in the state teach the journalism and broadcasting no reason you should. law enforcement, we require anybody students went to sessions with Maria "That would mean, in some in- that wants that educational opportunity Braden of the Associated Press capitol stances, that someone might have to to come to Eastern to get it," he said. bureau. Executive Press Secretary get in a car and drive to Lexington to Carroll also condemned recent John Nichols and Special Assistant to take a course, or maybe drive to political practices of state auditor the governor, Frank Harscher. Morehead or drive to Eastern to take a George Adkins, saying he was using the The symposium was arranged by course, rather than it being offered in office as "a political springboard." Executive Assistant and former their back yard," he said. According to Carroll, Adkins wanted Progress Editor, Robert Babbage. Teacher evaluations complete for fall i from page 1) the form and provide feedback on thought mandatory assessment would be profitable for faculty and students. further revisions. PWUbjDAVECHESTNn- after final grade ■ have been run Each of the fifteen statements on the "I do not see any reason why it should Sweet tooth exchange through the computers. new form describes a basic component not be made mandatory as long as the Martin Berry, freshman from Maysville, makes friends with M&M candy. The "sweet tooth exchange" took place outside He also said he thought the shortened of teaching. Students are instructed to results are given back directly— a four legged campus stroller by passing him some pieces of the Powell Building. form would encourage more faculty give the teacher an overall rating for confidentially—" to the teacher, she participation. He is toying with the idea each component, "reserving the said. of having the Progreii publish a copy of highest scores for unusually effective the form that students could take to performance." Acker said such a requirement would class with them when they fill out the Classroom techniques are rated on a necessitate more work and time in Five marks of distinction answer sheets. scale of one (low score) to five (high processing the results. If every student Although the instrument was score). filled out an evaluation for every class, developed too late for duplication this Student evaluation of teacher per- he estimated his office would have to Progress takes top ratings in ACP semester, the committee is en- total the data from approximately formance is not required by the (Continued from page 1) couraging interested faculty to inspect University, however Peel said she 40,000 sheets. news material and feature stories," the also praised by the judge. "The quality determined by the school and Judge said. of your writing being first rate. It enrollment. The writing and editing section which deserves to be packaged well," she To earn an All-American rating a encompasses the range of story types; commented. "You do a good Job of newspaper must first receive the news, feature and sports stories; making your paper virally attractive Gay life same and different highest numerical score for a First copyediting and headline writing was and inviting to the reader." Class rating and then at least four cited as "solid in all areas," with According to Eric Middlebrook, (Continued from page 1) but that's what I'd like to do someday," , oth wall. •aid Randy. "Gay all the way," he said. Marks of Distinction. especially strong news. Progress editor during the spring psychiatrists," he said, "but I went He would also like to get marr ' nd I have a shi.-t with t ■ e letters on it, Hack) 1 fines on the people, "A good range of editorial topics" as semester, the paper is "well deserving with the impression I would be cured, have a family sometime. "I want kids and boy do I have a tough time ex- history and opinions behind current well as high quality writing and the of its tenth All-American rating." and I wasn't. It was Just a waste of so bad," he added. p' ling what they stand for events are the "strengths of the "excellent use of special features on the time. "But I'm not saying I'm planning on sometimes." Progress, according to the judge, who 'Arts' page," all contributed to the "Fine work by staff writers and "I am happy in the relationship I'm in going straight. I'm just saying I don't A grin crept onto Randy's face as he also noted "excellent coverage" in the Progress Mark of Distinction In subordinate editors encouraged by the now, though," he said. Randy has a know what will happen in the future." stood to say good-bye. "You know what sports area. editorial leadership and opinion leadership of former editor Jackie boyfriend living in Lexington, a "Know what that stands for?" he my mother told me to say it stood for?" "The Progress does an excellent job features, according to the judge. Lynch made last semester's Progress professional hairdresser. asked, pointing to the letters G.A.T.W. he asked. of covering the Eastern Kentucky Physical appearance, photography one of the best in our history," he ad- "I know I sound like a typical queer, scrawled with other grafitti on the "Gets aw the women." campus—good balance between hard and the use of art and graphics were ded. 4^*2. JIM'S ROLL-ARENA to Pizza SVV>"' INC. Radio Park - Lancaster Road Everybody wins (behind Britts) in our "Let Yourself Go" game. ANNOUNCES ITS Win a free salad-or Peel off the tab and 1/2 off on a regular you'll win something WAKY l^WAKY Cavatini' deep dish good to eat or drink WINTER SKATING SCHEDULE pasta-or a free, large on your next visit. The Kentucky Derby Festival soft drink of your All game cards must be SUNDAY choice-or even afree redeemed'by August 1, present 10" Supreme™ pizza. 1977. at any participating 'AFTERNOON 2:00 til 4:00 Pizza Hut ■ restaurant Lots of other dis- Pizza Hut employees MONDAY DERBY EVE JAM '17 counts too. and their families as well 7:00 til 9:00 OPEN SKATING as Pizza Hut advertising EVENING starring Even/time you come agency personnel and their families are not eligible to partici- TUESDAY to Pizza Hut you get a special game card. pate Applicable taxes must be paid by No purchase necessary. winners Void where prohibited by law PRIVATE PARTIES - BOOK YOUR PARTY NOW CALL 624-1474 BOB SEGER WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY " The Silver Bullet Band EVENING 7:00 til 9:00 OPEN SKATING SPECIAL GUEST STARS FRIDAY EVENING 600 til 8:00 OPEN SKATING ATLANTA RHYTHM ^EVENING 900 til 11:00 OPEN SKATING SATURDAY SECTION 4lut MORNING 10 00 til 12:00 KIDDIES SKATE AND Up to age 12 - Must be accompanied by parent. AFTERNOON 200 til 4:00 OPEN SKATING ANGEL EVENING 600 til 800 OPEN SKATING special guest MC EVENING 900 til 11:00 OPEN SKATING WOIFMAN JACK Admission $1.50 Skate rental .50 Friday May 6*8 P.M. Total $2.00 Kentucky Fair and Exposition Center NOTICE) ORESSCODE NOTICE! Tickets 7.50 8.50 Day of Show Mill Order* S-n. I *.*,... ( K*< k . .-,..,.11. le-luMm;! Oarsts will be aeeti) frooaaam. CllSan mail be Ml nd rleaa L004 Vrrv..Karma, ta*»»' lexlntgton: •kin u0> mini be won la paaa. No ban mldrtffi or baiter taaa. Na cant lose. sborl iboru. No rnloffi. Seefka asast be wore wiia reotal skates. All •wt^kttjfcM ■aaofids. Stereo Sooppe ■kales ■ml bate loe nupo Na ban or eombs oa (be tkale floor. No ■mtlOtr-Tls. l.aWas., •• alcohol or drugs oa >ou or la yea. Na ewewlag fara la tbr *—ibHsja; Na oWsdffflT . Ipaja, Eastern By-Pass smoking la Ike building. • uui's]|rownas. Norma OWNED AND OPERATED BY f*O0< CTHJ-.\ .. JAMES A. GOODLET. The 103rd Kentucky Derby 1 i