Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1975-1976
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1975
Eastern Progress - 28 Aug 1975
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1975-76/1 The Eastern Progress
Vol. 54. No. 1 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky Untvertity Thursday, August 28. 1975 16 Page* Possible solutions underway High, unexpected fall enrollment causes severe housing shortage BY Mil IS WILL Myers said an "unknown" number of When the shortage became evident. SUIT Writer students reside off campus that would be Housing began tripling men's room eligible to live on campus If they are full- assignments in Keene Hall. Five floors An "over-capacity in original dorm time students. there are tripled with extra students •alignments" has put may students in The University provides a total of 3,174 residing on the thirteenth. three to a room dorms this semester, rooms and 6,349 beds, with Beckham Hall Burnam, Sullivan, Martin, and Case according to Jim Hutchinson, Director of accounting for the odd number of beds. also have triple room assignments. The Men's Housing. Mattox, O'Donnell, Keene, and Todd first three floors of Case and two floors in If the tripling of students in the rooms and Dupree Halls have three beds to a Combs have triple rooms. becomes permanent it is possible that room. Almost all rooms in Mattox and Almost all of Martin Hall has triple those students will receive refunds on O'Donnell are triple rooms and two floors rooms. The opening of Martin helped their dorm rentals. This possibility was in Todd and Dupree each have tripled ease the housing crunch for women recommended by Vice President for room assignments. students but "won't completely satisfy Student Affairs Thomas Myers to the situation," according to Mabel President Robert Martin, who might Criswell. Director of Women's housing. authorise it. Students feel Estimates of the total enrollment in- Dr Martin said the University will ask crease here range from 500 to 1500. Dean for approval from the Council on Public pf Admissions Charles Ambrose said an Higher Education and the State lack of space increase of 1500 is possible this year Legislature for permission to sell although "not likely." revenue bonds for the financing of a new An environmentalist at the Madison dormitory, cafeteria, and natatorium County Health Department said the flood adjacent to Telford Hall. only problem of new bodies into the dorms would not Although the construction of any new present a health problem unless dormitory depends on getting the BY LOUS WILL "adequate restroom facilities are not necessary appn ival. Martin said he hopes Staff Writer available" it can be done. Almost all students living three to a Most students in triple rooms said they Because of the shortage of rooms, room say they see no real problems in are having no problems with restroom students who will be 21 in the fall their dorm residence, other than space facilities although many did say they are semester may obtain permission from requirements. worried about "Just being able to take a the Dean of Men or Women to reside off John Brown, resident director in shower" when classes begin and many campus. Dupree Hall, said, "The students are people must wake up at nearly the same It is hoped that permitting students being real nice about it. Even the time. who will be 21 during the semester will parents have accepted it well (and) it "Most of what we are doing is ease the problem. Last year there were surprised me they accepted it as well as guesswork," Hutchinson said. "We az* 1,030 students 21 or older residing on they did." constantly taking people in and moving campus. Myers said. Dupree Hall has only two floors that people out." Photo by RICfc Voa This year no private rooms are allowed are tripled. Hutchinson said this is because due to the shortage Sharon Coppock, a graduate assistant Housing does not know how many Moving is no 'yolk' Student Association president Jim in Martin Hall, had a different point of students will show up suddenly wanting It's no 'yolking' around for these two sophomore coeds as Marasa, a Law Enforcement Major from Louisville Murphy said the Student Senate will not view. "We've had some parents who rooms, the "walk-ons," or how many they wheel their needed supplies into Walters Hall in Emily Mulcahy, a Richmond Recreation major. make any proposals on the situation for seem to mind it (tripling) more than the student that have applied for dorms wffl preparation for the start of the fall semester, they are Nikki two or three weeks, when llu cliinaon kids" not show up, the "no-shows." said "everything should settle down." "Some of the parents complained Hutchinson said that Housing will about their daughters living with blacks "Overall, our problem is not going to "try its best" to find somewhere else for or foreign students," Ms. Coppock said. be all that great," Hutchinson said. Buses will transport students the third person in tripled rooms to stay. "Some of the students didn't want to If there really are 7,094 students on He said that his office has been working share their space, so we've had com- campus, the Progress estimates that 46 day and night to try and "get things plaints about that alao." percent of the total enrollment this year settled down." Lisa Randolph, a Nursing major and resides off campus. This figure wee from coliseum to LEN complex Myers sent letters to students expected Martin resident, is optomistic about the. determined by subtracting the total to be tripled early this month. The letters situation. "It gives me somebody else to number of students on campus from the explained to them Eastern's increasing talk to," she said. estimated total enrollment (13,000) and By JULIE HOYT course curriculum, as well as alterations traffic control situations are also enrollment and urged their cooperation John Mite and Ralph Suttle applied to dividing that figure by the tour'' Staff Writer in the instruction methods used in stressed in assigning them three-to-a-room "on a be roommates in Mattox and they say. enrollment. Students began classes for the first existing courses. A minor is now being offered in temporary basis." their third roommate is conscious of it. Many students residing off campus time today in the new Law Enforcement One such example is the Traffic Safety criminalistics within the law en- Total enrollment for the fall semester "I think because he knows he is the third occupy apartments, mobile homes, Fire Science and Traffic Safety Laboratory. This facility includes a new forcement college, along with a program has exceeded 13,600 and 7.0M students man,.he feels uncomfortable here," Mixe additions to or conversions in homes, and center. Located on Lancaster Avenue, driving range, complete with a skid pad in forensic science geared toward are presently residing on campus. Of said. even at least one hotel. One of the most the center was completed this summer. and simulated hazard situations. Driver chemistry students Because of the new this figure, 4,184 are women and 2.910 are In regard to showers or reslroom frequent gripes students gave about off Buses Will be provided for transporting training machines, under the control of a criminalistics-forensic laboratory, new students to the center. According to courses have been added. men (Continued on Page 16) (Continued on Page 16) master machine, will be used in the in- Robert E. Bagby, acting Chairman of the struction of students enrolled in the Posey cited Introduction to Department of Police Administration, a driver training course. Criminalistics (LEN 301) as an example schedule has not been developed. The "Driver training was offered in the of a course that will be improved because Angie Taylor... buses will run from the Alumni Coliseum Begley Building, but not with the of the laboratory. 'There will be an to the center. facilities we have now," stated Posey. opportunity to demonstrate to the class Parking facilities will be provided near He went on to explain that the course, as here what we used to take them to Frank- the center for students driving cars, taught previously, was not as complete fort to see." First womaq to serve on Board pf Regents according to Robert W. Posey, dean of as the new program. "Where we are Located on the fourth floor ofthe law campaign among the students requesting the Law Enforcement College. "There now, the range is complete enough so the enforcement center, the new laboratory BV DIANA TAYLOR enough time for serious consideration of will be adequate parking for commuters News Editor a bus service and submitted the results to business due to the fact that the members situation is pretty realistic." will be used to demonstrate fundamental President Robert R. Martin. and students on campus who use their Hazard situations constructed on the procedures related to the analysis of Angie Taylor is the first woman to do not receive the President's report own cars." Martin announced at the Aug. 7 Board until immediately before the meeting course include turning, stopping and criminal evidence. Photography is in- serve on the Board of Regents in the Currently, there is one completed lot starting on a grade. The skid pad cluded because pictures are related to century of the school's existence. ' meeting that buses would be provided for convenes. providing parking space for ap- LEN students, with scheduling problems simulates real-life situations when evidence, according to Posey. "Certain She is also the only elected member Her background in student politics is proximately 160 cars. Another 380 car automobiles go out of control. things are preserved better by now sitting on the Board, having won the to be worked out during the first few based mainly in the Women's Inter- weeks of cla capacity lot is under construction and Additional equipment in the traffic photography than by other means." Student Regent race last spring. dormitory Board. She served as its near completion. laboratory is geared toward people The laboratory also includes a serology Her first major emphasis as Regent Taylor's impressions of her first two president in 1974-75 and was president of The four-story law enforcement center already working in the law enforcement room used in blood analysis, an un- was on obtaining transportation for law Board meetings are somewhat mixed. Keith Hall the prior year. has several new educational facilities field. Officers are taught how to ad- dergraduate research lab for individual enforcement students to the new com- She said the Board members have been While president of Women's Inter The addition of new equipment has made minister tests for alcohol using the student projects, and a toxicology room plex. She launched a letter writing "extremely cordial," but that there la not i Continued oa Page 14) possible changes and additions to the breathalyzer. Safety and legal aspects of (Continued ea Page 16) 'If a person is convicted of selling drugs... they're going to prison' says Chenault Confinement more effective deterrent
By DIANA TAYLOR For this reason, Chenault has adopted after a person has served one or two sanction can be a reprimand, social News Editor a rule when dealing with trafficking) months is called "shock probation." probation, dated or undate suspension "If a person is convicted of selling offenders. "If a person is convicted'of Chenault said the theory of the practice is or expulsion. drugs to an undercover narcotics selling to an undercover narcotics agent, that the initial shock of being in prison Any student charged with a drug of- agent, .they're going to prison." he has demonstrated that, first, he has a would cause the offender to be less likely fense has the same rights given .the reputation for dealing in the substance to commit the offense again. defendent in any court proceeding: the Madison County Circuit Judge James and, second, he is dealing in drugs if he is He said it is questionable whether right to counsel, facing his or her ac- S. Chenault feels the actual physical willing to sell to a stranger." "shock probation" is valid in criminal cusers arid due process. confinement involved in serving a prison Chenault believes the drug problem is rehabilitation. If the student chooses, he or she may sentence is a more effective deterrent to different from any other form of criminal On campus, drug cases are handled on withdraw from school before the continued criminal action than liberal activity and feels that often those in- , an individualized basis according to disciplinary hearing. When such a choice probation on trafficking convictions. volved in criminal acts are also involved certain general rules. Initially, a report is made, or if the Board suspends or In drugs. is filed with the Office of Student Affairs, expels the student, there is no guarantee Each case is unique, according to alleging a students use or possession of of readmission. Chenault. and there are no absolutes. Chenault's comments come in the But his approach to trafficking con- wake of the arrests this summer of four drugs. President Robert R Martin stated students who were charged with unlawful .The office conducts an investigation recently that people who are convicted of victions over the past five years has during which the student is informed of become more "confinement oriented." traffic in a controlled substance. trafficking in drugs are not welcome Two of the four, Herbert J Woodruf the charges against him or her and of the here. He feels that anyone Irving to This approach applies to first offenders, proceedings he or she faces. as well as repeaters. and Terry Lee Gronburg, were each "make their way by selling drugs" has sentenced to serve one year in the The case is then taken before the no place at Eastern People involved In selling drugs view it Kentucky State Reformatory in Student Disciplinary Board, composed of Donald Smith, assistant dean of as playing a game." Chenault said. LaGrange. Both were released after faculty members, administrators and students who handles most of the drug "Getting caught is part of the game and serving 30 - SO days and placed on three two students. The student members do cases on campus, said "Drug offenses when it results in probation, it makes the years probation. The remaining two are not have voting privileges in deciding the are violations of both the law and offender think he Just has to be more awaiting trial. case. university rules Offenders must answer careful " The practice of granting probation If the Board votes for a conviction, the to both." Attention Progress staff INSIDE . . . There will be a meeting of all editors held each week on Mondays at 4 p.m. in and staff writers today in the Progress the office. Interested students are Equal rights..... 2 Dance Marathon 10 office at 4:30. Any student interested in always welcome to Join the staff. P**t ■» am v«- working for the Progress should attend A student need not be a Journalism Pooped from paperwork this meeting. This will be an Important major to work for the Progress The "Naphville" ..Itm^ 3 ' Football predictions 13 organizational session, so please be newspaper needs bright, creative One of the first lessons to be learned major from Marietta. Ohio, this there. The Progress office Is located on students who are concerned about the Ombudsman liste/is 4 Women athletes 14 for an incoming freshman is the means a long bout with forms and a the fourth floor of the Jones Building. campus and student life at the Univer- procedure for registration and for possible case of writers cramp. sity. Be a part of a vital activity on Jody Dim it. a Law Enforcement In the future, staff meetings will be campus; get involved in the Progress Summer graduation 6 Movin' in .15
i Diana Taj lor —News Editor Mirh Ridenour... ..Sports Editor Connie Parrish...... Arls Editor Michirl B Pavnter. -Feature Editor The Eastern Progress H'IVH Bobliti....__. -Organisations Reporter Nathan Sublet! HUH Artist
T.C. J Davis So afford Jackie Button Business Manager Managlag Editor Editorials Page 2, The EaMirn Progreti, Thursday. August 28,1975 The Welfare State: * the brink of insolvency'? It is usually very boring to provide realistic incentives to hear arguments against the work and eventually become Welfare state Critics of independent and 3) eliminate Welfare, as do most critics of the social engineering tendency school busing to achieve racial of the welfare state, or the integration, more often than not desire to manipulate the per- provide empty arguments sonal lives of welfare recipients. which suggest no alternative for The irony of the first point is improvement and serve obvious. In the name of sometimes as disguises for equality, we have erected a philosophies opposed to the system that creates more basic principles of freedom, inequality. We have traded a liberty and equality of op- society of Haves and Have Nots portunity that form the basis of for one of Those Who Pay and such programs as welfare and Those Who Do Not. busing. The key to Weinberger's That is why it is so refreshing thesis is that the principles and tojtear a voice cry out, almost philosophies underlying the pom the wilderness, ■ that ad- welfare state, that is, equal its problems and the necessity benevolent monster we call terprise, capitalistic economy opportunity and solutions, yet has a well welfare. we now have by the destruction humanitarianism, are not being A single promise ough understanding of a The uncontrolled growth of of incentive. With no incentive, questioned. What ha* been uatioti to perceive drawbacks the welfare state, says Wein- industrial growth will decline, found lacking is the system we This is the traditional back-to- letters-to-the-editor, you can get disadvantages. In other berger, "is quite literally jobs will be lost, revenues will have devised to do the job. In school- editorial. In it, the said what perhaps no one else ords, it's nice for a change to threatening to bring us to shrink and the open arms of the this case, the American con- Progress traditionally lauds the (including the Progress) Is bar from Someone Who national insolvency." The welfare state will be waiting. sciousness has developed more return to school, encourages saying. (pows. rampage of the welfare state, he Eventually, "we will have rapidly than our capacity for everyone to "commit them- We expect no less of the ad- Caspar W. Weinberger, until a says, is steadily diminishing destroyed, by inaction, the solving the problems. selves to responsible goals in ministration this year than they lew weeks ago the secretary of individual liberty at the expense system that has brought more Part of the solution, says the coming year" or some other expect from us: honesty, palth, education and welfare, of -egalitarian tyranny." benefits to more people at home Weinberger, is for Congress to such claptrap and boasts that openness, cooperation and elivered in July an address If social programs continue and throughout the world than slop using social programs for the Progress will this year be respect. It is sometimes dif- fafore the Commonwealth Club growing for the next two any other system since political vote-bait and draw the really different," i.e. better. ficult to take seriously ad- San Francisco and reprinted decades at the same pace they recorded history began," says line on spending. Equally Ho-hum. ministration criticisms of our : the August 17 Sunday have in the last two, we will Weinberger. necessary is a welfare system accuracy when officials are less Louisville Courier-Journal t spend more than half of our The fiscal woes of New York that does what it is supposed to than candid and explicit of- hies. A shortened version of We decline the opportunity to tentimes with our reporters. whole gross national product for City are an example of Things do: provide for those in our offer you any pretentions about e speech also appeared in the domestic social programs alone To Come and Things Already society who cannot provide for We think what the jug us t 18 edition of N* wtwwk by the year 2000. what to expect from the faculty has to say about an issue Here, according to Weinberger. themselves and. at the same Progress this vear. We make no agazine. 'Should that day ever come, It is...the propensity of welfare tim£ work toward eliminating is just as important as what we, Perhaps more than any other promises, save one: to do" the student body or the ad- half of the American people will states to spend beyond their those factors which create the the best Job possible. son in America, Caspar be working to support the other means, leaving the day of fiscal need for welfare Including ministration has to say and we einberger is qualified to speak half," says Weinberger. A very reckoning to another illiteracy, discrimination and nope the faculty will make use it the welfare state. As frightening view of the future, If you're looking for in- of the opinion forums. generation. The news today is unemployment. tellectual muzak on the editorial ector for two years of the indeed, especially if one expects that we are that other At a time when our govern- The Progress cannot possibly rgest conglomerate of to be on the paying side of the page this year, we sincerely know everything that is going on generation." ment so badly needs clear heads hope you will be greatly eaucratic machinery In this fence. A new approach is needed to on reponsible administrators, it at the campus at any given try, Weinberger had the Weinberger maintains that welfare, says Weinberger, one disappointed. But we also hope time. We can However, know a is particularly sad we are losing you will provide some of the portunity to observe first- such a development would that l) would treat equally such a man as Caspar lot more of what's going on if land the workings of the mean the end of the free en- everyone actually in need," 2) Weinberger. input. By making use of the you will let us know what you guest opinion forum and the know. Opponents have had their chance to stop ERA
['There is nothing so powerful hear arguments on the ratification must stick. wouki be for this country to does not allow its use. father's responsibilities to his Man idea whose time has rescission pro and con. The It would seem the anti-ERA come so close to establishing Among the things which ERA family. It would simply make Sine." someone once said. committee is to formulate some forces have somehow deter- some semblance of se; lobs and college: Paradox of the Seventies Member: University. Advertising appearing la Associated Collegiate Press Association. this aewapaper la inteaded to help the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. reader bay. Aay false or mlsleadiag We find ourselves caught in National Newspaper Service. Kentucky advertising should be reported to the We seem to be a nation of two attribute a great deal of the still too early to accurately Intercollegiate Press Aisocialloa. thdjpiiddle of one of the greatest extremes: one that has little or increase to the unavailability of judge its effectiveness. Career Business Manager. The Eastern Idoxes of the seventies. Represented lor national advertising by Progress, Fourth Fleer. Janes Building. no education and cannot support jobs. Yet from a strictly education is a new development the National Educational Advertising Second- clan peauge paid at Richmond. Ireds. of students graduate themselves, the other which is materialistic perspective, some which sounds encouraging. In Service. Inc., N.V.. N.Y. Kentucky. *M». year from this institution. over-educated and cannot find of us are obviously wasting our any event, some re-thinking is [others just like it only to the Jobs for which they spent time. What, it seems ap- in order about the goals of a Published each Thursday daring the fthey cannot get Jobs in the years of their life preparing. propriate to ask. has gone regular school year except for vacation Any Interested student la welcome te Jabs college education, the real value and eiamlaatien periods at Eastern the staff of The Eastern Progress. lavtib for which they were Where is the happy medium ? wrong? of a diploma, the catch-22's Kentucky I'niversily by authority of the PreaeaUy, staff meetings are held each I framed. So. they end up frying All over the country this The answers do not jump out inherent in our employment Beard of Regents through the Student M.wday at eiM p.m. hi lac Progress Iflaajfburgers or digging ditches. month and next, college of the air at us. Vocational system and what we propose to Publications Board. Opinions expressed office, located ea Ike fourth floor, Janes |lNt> one can do without a herein are these of student editors or Building. Anyone wishing te yasn she enrollments are skyrocketing. education was designed to help do about such problems for the ether signed writers. These opinions de Economists and educators alike solve part of the problem, but is sake of future graduates. staff aead simply attend a staff meeting .U i The Eattern Progren. Thurtday August 28. 1975 Page 3 'Nashville' review \ American Dream turned nightmare Nashville" who has made it. A unhappy people—a shifting and images—the mood BY CAROL POLSGROVE mass ot energy, isolated par- America. Guest Writer middleaged male singer shares the top of the country charts ticles bouncing off each other By the end. all of thes with her. But he is mainly a foil, like electrons. Hitting, missing, characters have become unifiet In Robert Altman's latest never engaging. There is little in their disunity, draw film, "Nashville," the paling beside the powerful mythic figure of Barbara Jean, love in Nashville." Little love together by their shared corJ American Dream has turned and much confusion- fusion, ambivalence, despair into a nightmare. Altman's symbol of the American Dream. mammoth traffic jams, unruly hope. The American Dream. crowds, the clamor of voices. As the film ends, there's bl Success. Fame. Money. With her trailing white Yet by the end. 24 individual oh the stage, but the people a Power. Sex. Making it. dresses and her shattered mind, characters have emerged fron* singing In a blind refusal to Barbara Jean symbolizes the accept the destruction of the A tousled country girl rides basic innocence of the the crowd with surprising into Nashville in a pickup truck. clarity, among them a vacuous American Dream, their voices American Dream of Success. join in the last song— "You may She wants to be a singer. Innocence—not the absence of young musician who prefers A politician sends his loud- conquests in bed to conquests on say that I ain't free, but it don't guilt, but the absence of matter to me." speaker van and his soft-spoken knowledge, of wisdom. The the stage, a groupie from PR man to Nashville. He wants California who prefers It is a powerful conclusion to a innocent belief that if you have .powerful film. to be president. fame, money, power... you will conquests in bed to anything They want to make it. be happy. else; a soldier who follows Like Barbara Jean, the top-of- Barbara Jean, adoring her from the-charts sweetheart of Nash- Barbara Jean is the most afar, and a BBC reporter who ville. unhappy person in a film follows everyone, struggling to Barbara Jean has made it. crowded with unhappy people. capture in words what Altman She is not the only one in They jostle together, these is conveying in words and music -to* Center Board -In* Auditions set for 'Dark of the Moon' Suppltunent irivl t Watch for a complete run Tryouts will be held Tuesday palachian folk tale, is based on a are not restricted to drama down on the University and Wednesday, Sept. 2 and 3, North Carolina mountain majors and any interested Center Board's en- for Dark of the Moon, the drama version of the haunting "Ballad faculty member, staff member, tertainment plans in a and speech department's first of Barbara Allen." or student is welcome. Center Board Supplement production for the 1975-76 Tryouts will be held in Room Two copies of the play are on which will appear in an season. 137 of the Jane Campbell reserve in the library. Twenty- upcoming issue of the The critically acclaimed "Give 'em Hell Harry!" will Dark of the Moon, an Ap- Building at 7:30 p.m. Tryouts five roles are to be cast. Progress. feature Ed Nelson as the late former President Harry S. Truman in Brock Auditorium on Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m. Give 'em Hell Harry" is free to all full-time students and Center Board activity card holders. Admission is $2 for all others. SHOP WALLACES FOR ALL CAMPUS NEEDS! Coming Up Textbooks Records Supplies Singer-composer-songwriter Harry Chapin and his haunting ballads will be back on campus for a return-return engagement on Sept. 17. The concert in Alumni Coliseum will also feature Harry's brother, Tom Chapin. SHOP AND COMPARE! WE BEAT ALL PRICES! Tickets go on sale next week and will be available only at the information desk of the Powell Building. Prices will be $2 for students and card holders, all other including at the door, $4. I.\ ,;U T&otface'd DISCOUNT T - SHIRT Wear Your T-Shirt Today and Save WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! 10% Check with us for all Sorry we're Out of T-shirts your furniture needs! Wear the one you already have * Borrow one from a friend Carry one in . AND STILL RECEIVE YOUR DISCOUNT!!!!! [MOM 000(3 0D00B 292 SOUTH SECOND STREET ONE BLOCK OFF CAMPUS I P"He 4 The Eaattrn Progr,iS. Thursday /tug ust 28. 1975 9 VJILMG€ 'Advisor, father confessor ROW6RS Ombudsman hears problems BY JACKIE BIXTON Waldrop explained possible The service was used quite education department. Cash and carry Managing Editor problems that she might face frequently last year, said Ombudsman is a one year may deal with housing, parking, Callendar. He said he received appointment and releases the ducsunu ,ith ID ' Ombudsman" may be professor from one course load, lacking in many itudents' dorm hours, off campus living, approximately 70 cases. He vocabulary, but il could be a concern over professors who said in some instances people Waldrop said. service to students if it becomes are ineffective, grades, etc. felt they were dealt an injustice Waldrop said two problems a familiar word. Jack Callendar, former and simply needed someone have been voiced to her FREE DELIVERY ombudsman, added to this list who could track it down, and get already, the dormitory situation According to Sybil Waldrop. problems that he faced during the facts straight and the of three students to a room, and CLIP THIS AD FOR FREE GIFT newly appoinled ombudsman his tenure. He said conflicts problem resolved. the inconvenience faced by and assistant professor in with teachers, class misun- Waldrop. who received her women since Martin Hall was elementary education, the derstandings, and some "teal doctorate at North Texas State changed from a men's dor- person appointed "listens to caaea" were brought before him University, and has taught mitory to women's dormitory- 127 big hill ave. students who want to bring last year. there and at South Eastern open showers, and other problems to someone who can State College in Oklahoma, has bathroom facilities. intercede from a higher level or Father ceafeaeer been at the university for five " 623 0340 take the problem to the proper By test cases, he said some years. Appointment! ma*> channels." students purposely did She teaches all graduate Although, the ombudsman is something, like keeping a bike courses- among them is the only required to be in his or her in their room to see if they could History and Philosophy of Early office two hours a day, the office get away with it, but failed. Childhood Education, and is open four hours at which time Then they brought it to his at- an extension course in language the secretary is available to set ACE Supplies tention. arts in Louisville, and also up appointments. Waldrop said Waldrop said, "If a student supervises over student she would be in the office from l comes to me, I would ask for teachers. to 3 p.m., and the office is open information or locate the »\f from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. propriate people to And out why Job passed aroaad the university feels it is Although she did much She added that she could be necessary to do things the way travelling before, she will now found in Combs 205 at other ALE they are done, and then would be stationery by supervising designated office hours, and her convey the accurate In- student teaching at Model home telephone number is 623 formation to the student." Laboratory, and the Telford 5816. The ombudsman's office • Callendar explained the job Center is located in the Powell building MaN photo bv Kick von Hk' QUrHlowl as a combination role— She explained the position of between the Student "advisor, arbitrator, father ombudsman is passed around to Association office and the Bumpin' Buddies Gai&f confessor." He said, "The the various colleges from year Student Activities office. ombudsman is supposed to be a to year. Names are submitted (Jetting into the spirit ol a new school year may be difficult, 1 BIC pens iw good listener, someone who from different departments and According to Callendar, the when it comes to studying and attending class but for Shirley ' 1 1ft ■ tries to be sympathetic and at the persons are interviewed by office "serves a real purpose.' Stamper, a sophomore medical technology major of 1 ISO sheets NOTE BOOK paper the same time realistic and the student regent. She was In several instances, you do Lexington, and Henry Smith, a graduate student from Rich- L.JH. 1 someone who will be fair to both asked if she would accept the need a middle man to consult mond, there's nothing better than good music to get a person 1 300 sheets NOTEBOOK paper 89c student and administrator." position by the dean of the with both sides," he said. in the right frame of mind 1 PENCILS (12 per pack) 39c 1 Elmer's GLUE (8 oz.j 59c 1 Spiral Notebooks 39c Carroll dedicates LEN center, 1 ORGANIZER g£ mi.M 1 Erasers 14C 1 Paper Clips tells citizens to help fight crime 19c 1 Clipboards 89c BY DIANA TAYLOR Carroll said that serious He recommended several an aquatic training tank, a main facilities were named. News Editor crime rose 22 per cent in the practices for citizens to use to pistol range, a lake, cafeteria 1 SCOTCH TAPE 44c J 29c state last year and the help of They are Henry Stratton, combat crime, including crime and library. Pikeville, president of the I thermos bottles every Commonwealth citizen is reporting, fraud control, per- Kentucky Bar Association and $1.69 Gov. Julian Carroll delivered needed to combat the problem. sonal defense security systems, Dr. John D. Rowlett, vice the dedication address for the president for academic affairs member of the Board of' He said that more than 92,000 identification of possessions and Regents, for whom the main new $6.5 million Law Enfor- major crimes were reported in neighborhood alerts. and research, traced the cement, Fire Science and development of the law en- building is named; Robert W. Kentucky in 1974. "This means Posey, dean of the College of Traffic Safety Center Aug. 7 that nearly one out of 25 Ken In reference to the center, forcement program here. pOU CANT MEAT THESE PRIC :ES ANYWHERE 1 calling for every Kentuckian to Carroll commended Eastern, Law Enforcement, for whom tuckians were victims of one or He said that in ten years, the the auditorium is named; "join in the conquest of crime." more" major crimes last year. the law enforcement staff and "Reverence of the law should the laxpaters - -for- their program has grown from a Robert Clark Stone, com- become the political heritage "Kentucky's part of the high willingness to work for the part-time faculty member missioner of the State Bureau of uoM am - 1 » i Mi m• and, religion of our nation," crime legacy is part of our project and pay the bills. meeting with 47 students to 20 Training, for whom the fitness Carroll said, and added that the heritage In which we have no The center, encompassing 40 academic programs and 2,300 center is named; and Uealle * majors. Leach, former director of the t state is fortunate to "dedicate pride," he said. "Law en- acres, includes a four-story ^pf jy^gj^^u ^■J^^B^ t^M^^m**\ Traffic Safety Institute, for 1 iiMt these facilities at a time when forcement cannot carry the main building, an auditorium, a Rowlett also spoke for the *' * I they are so needed." Burden alone." driving facility,! fitness center, whom the driving area la ■■ four horibreas, for whom the named. Fire Prevention and Control Department offers statewide studies for certification BRITTS BY DIANA TAYLOR Prevention and Control, part of curricula this fall at Owen The curricula are a cei- -.,.'. the College of Law Enfor sboro, Lexington, Ft. Knox, response to the need for tiflcatlon program, the developing the technical skills The new Department of Fire cement, is offering three new Berea and Richmond. associate of arts and bachelor of and education required7 In science degrees. F. Dale Cozad, today's fire service.' department chairman, said the Cozad expects the National Welcome all students. We hope you will like Richmond as program is being taken to Fire Protection Association and several areas in the state to the National Profeaaional your home-away from home and we hope you will like Britts reach as many firefighters as Qualifications Board to possible. recommend soon that ad- as your store-away-from home. vancement be baaed on such Cozad said the baccalaureate training: specialists would JCPenney is the ortly four-year program in need the certificate, officers the fire prevention and control in AA degree, and chief officers the state and one of only seven tbeBS. in the nation. He is especially interested in We are a complete department store and carry such This study can lead to careers the department's two plus two in fire departments, fire in- plan under which students brands as Bobbie Brooks, Red Eye, Wrangler, Russ, Queen surance companies, fire completing two years of Casuals, Konet, and many others for you girls. marshals' offices, security training at Junior and com- forces, teaching, construction munity colleges may come to firms and agencies supervising building codes and safety Eastern and complete regulations. Cozad said. requirements for the BS in fire prevention and control In their "The training la a vital Junior and senior years. We have brands such as Levi, Farah, Hoggar, VanHeustn, Career Club, Wrangler, McGregor, and Campus for the boys. A WHERE ITS After you get settled in your new home please stop by and REALLY browse through our big store. We think you'll like shopping HAPPENING at Britts. •THRILLS Like your mouth never had before! This Couptn Enlltm («airM se*t t i»7§> Name FRILLS to . Toppings, cherries, 10% DISCOUNT nuts & other goodies «< r*' 'i'tt purchase at Pr.Mnt Canaan ta Custoawr Sarvtce DM) Britts CHILLS What else do you expect P from ice cream? STORE HOURS: In the Mon.-frf. BASKIN-ROBBIMS 11 00-9:00 University Shopping Center Sat ICE CREAM STORE 10:00-9:00 Shop downtown "Happy days1' at J.C. Ponney's Sun. 1 30-5: 30 Uaiversity Shopping CM.* ■ Tues. Sept. 2 till 9:00 P.M. Phoie 823-7633 • The Eastern Progress. Thursday August 28. 1975 Page Newsbrief S I LETS association offers varied activities "Newt Brlrts" It t tcrvke law enforcement major or this performing and service Graduate students may register ments and entertainment will feehouses. choir trips, and other of Special Education and credit is available for those »•»» Tkc Eattcra Progrett often Ike minor whether full or part-time group should attend the clinic at the 800 level. be provided. social aclivities will be Rehabilitation. For further register now. dlffrrrnt organliatlons on and to students In the criminal sessions Tryouts will be held at Singers will be accepted The B. S. U. will hold en- publicized as each occurs details, phone 3938 or 4442. The Anyone wishing to ling should campus. II crnlrrs on activities Justice graduate program or t p.m. Sunday, Sept. T, in through registration week. All counter programs each during the year. course meets from 8 to 8:30 on contact Dr. Wehr at 4843 or 821- •( the organiiatlont at lht> related fields The Association the Ferrell Room, Combs classes meet in Foster 300. For Tusage*/ at 8:30 p.m A lunch Mondays in room 233. Wallace 8120. happen with Ike purpose of has no age, sex, or academic Building. further information, contact Dr eaaMnter in the Powell . SED 540 Building. lelllni nemkert •( Ike requirements. Wehr. Foster 308. or phone 4843 cafeteria will take place each Wesley foundation The first meeting will be held Football tickets or 823-8120. Wednesday at 11:45 a.m. A special evening course readers km what It going en. at 4:45 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 4, Bible studies will be held each designed for students and the Chorus The Jfesley Foundation in- PkMM tCMl or call any In- in the Jaggert Conference Season football tickets for BSU Wednesday at 8:30 p.m and public is being offered this fall to vites fli students to a "get- student spouses may be pur- Membership in the Oratorio acquainted" party tonight at formation concerning year Room, Powell Building. The Baptist Student Union is choir practice each Thursday at develop communication skills in Chorus will remain open 7:00. Admission is free, and groap er organliatlon la Ike chased in the Athletic Tickets sponsoring a "welcome-back" 6:30 p.m. dealing with persons with im- through Ocl 6 The University- refreshments will be provided." Organization! Reporter. Call Office, Alumni Coliseum. party tonight at 8:30. The dates (or the B. S. C. pairedhearing ThecourseiSED civic chorus (limited to 150 Rap Hour will be held each. 422-3 Its or tend Informatlea to JOU 303 Tickets for the 5-game home Admission is free, and refresh- retreat convention. cof- 5401 is offered by the Department The Eaatern Progrett, Wayne schedule beginning Sept. (, are lingers I is preparing for its 44th Sunday morning at 9:30. Boblltt— Organiiatlont Rep- A meeting will be held 17.50. annual performance of Han- Worship Thru Sharing will be on' orter. Tuesday night, Sept. 2, for JOU del's "Messiah" on Dec. 14. Sundays at 7 p.m. 303 students. Mlletlooetection Meeting rooms Rehearsals will be held each A time and date for th< Marching maroons •Students are to report to the Monday at 7 p.m. in Foster 300 Wesley Singers practice will bV Milestone office, 4th floor Jones All weekly or monthly beginning Sept. 15. Academic announced later. Any student who played an Building, at 7:30. meeting rooms for student instrument in a high school organizations mustbe band is invited to inquire about rescheduled for the fall Kirk's Kirk's Kirks membership in the Marching Newman Center semester. Meeting rooms may Maroons for the (all semester be scheduled through the Office Openings exist for all in The Newman Center will hold of Student Activities and strumenls. especially trombone a meeting for new students Organizations (OSOA) in the Sapphire Blue and baritone. Tuesday, Sept. 2. at 5:30 p.m. Powell Building One hour credit is available All Interested students are tor participation Interested Invited to attend. for September students should contact Dr. No classes Hartwell. Foster 111 or phone GMAT 3i«3, at the very earliest con- Monday, Sept. 1, is Labor Day. Classes will not meet and venience so they can be fitted The Graduate Management offices will be closed. Regular (or the new Maroons uniform. Admission Test (GMAT), schedule resumes at 8 a.m. formerly the Admission Test for Tuesday. Graduate Study In Business, LEN association will be offered Nov. 1,1975, and Jan 21, Mar. 27, and July 10. Symphony 1976, at the University of e-. • All law enforcement students Kentucky. * Fall openings exist in the are invited to Join the Registration materials for the strings section of the E. K. U. Association of Law Enfor- Unlv^'tily pholo *& test and the GMAT Bulletin are Symphony Orchestra. Any cement, a career oriented available from the Office of the qualified student is welcome to Membership in the Oratorio Chorus will remain Singers— MW every Friday, 2:15; Women's organization designed to Dean, EKU College of Business. Join, both music majors and open through Oct. 6. The choral schedule for Chorale—« p.m., Tuesdays-; Oratorio Chorus— enhance students' knowledge in non-majors. the fall is: Concert Choir—TT, 2:16; University 7 p.m., Mondays. the criminal justice field This The Symphony Orchestra enhancement is done by a (MUS 235 UW) meets TT 3:30- combination of social and Newman picnic 5:30. Interested students are educational events throughout The Newman Center will hold asked to attend the first the school year. a picnic Sunday, Aug. 31, at meeting today in Foster 100 at dlAnW tor Her...for Him 3:10 or to contact Mr. Earl CENTURIES AGO, THE PIZZA Shimmering Man-made Star Activities (or the 1975-1W76 Camp Andrew Jackson. Cars •at in 10K Whit* Gold Her* Thomas at 3206. year include guest speakers. will be leaving the center at l: 30 WAS INVENTED IN POMPEII. set with two fiery Academic credit is available $ movies, car washes, LEN Blood p.m. diamonds to any student who participates Drive, Cancer Drive, Fall and 39£ in the orchestra. Spring socials, activities (air, Men's interdorm Career Day, field trips to Black- Men't Interdorm officers will bum Correctional Complex and Oratorio Chorus hold an organizational meeting the Kentucky State Police Wednesday, Sept 3, In Room A, Students are invited to Crime Lab, bowling leagues, Powell. register for membership in the and a Fall banquet (guest , KIRK'S , Oratorio Chorus (MUS 225 E-l). speaker to be Ronald G. Lynch, Little Colonels Concert Choir (MUS 225 T), organizer and planner of the Women's Chorale (MUS 225 E- NOW. CENTURIES LATER, ROMA'S HAS 2 DIAMOND Sf; CENTERS Lakewood Police Department). The Little Colonels drill team 2), and Univeriity Singers SHOPPER'S VILLAGE (Eastern Bypettl 623-3060 The Association's initiation fees will hold a clinic for returning (MUS 224 G). [UNEARTHED THE GREATEST PIZZA IN HISTORY 11 and dues are minimal, even and new members at 6 p.m. Academic credit is available though it is the largest depart- Tuesday-Thursday (Sept. 2-4) In (or participation in each of mental organization on campus. front of Alumni Coliseum. these ensembles which are open Kirk's. Kirk's Kirk's Membership is limited to any Girls desiring to try out for to students in all majors. Student organizations make up , UNIVERSITY CENTER total educational experience t—i a^vLtAeJfr- BV WAYNE BOBLITT their perspective members to or she Joins. Some, such at the Organiiatlont Reporter meet. Progrett and the Mlletlone, are Student organizations help Most departmental open to aijv interested student. complete a student's total organizations require only ah A tryout period Is required for education by providing not only interest in a particular field, but some, however, such as the fun for individuals, but also a some do restrict their mem- Dance theater, and a few are feeling of belonging, one of the bership to students in that field. opened only to those who meet most Intimate of needs. Some require a certain class an eligibility requirement, such ROMA PRESENTS: REAL FRESH ITALIAN FOOD PREPARED BY ITALIANS Eastern offers a variety of standing and at least an 'as the Veterans' Club. average grade point. ALSO: PIZZA BV THE SLICE! student organizations ranging Different service Examples of the depart- from service organizations to organizations offer themselves interest groups. In the student mental organizations include the Home Economics Club, the to students who enjoy giving R0HCA MS1M1RJM1 & P923£RM handbook, the different their time and talents in serving organizations have been divided Association of Student Nurses, 100 E. Water St. 623-6442 Association of Law Enfor- the community. To join some iiiin nine caiegnries honor groups, such as the Men's and Across the Street from Family Dog afTd Poopeotzies socie'ies. depanmenial cement, and the University Players. Women's Inter-dormitory organizations, religious Councils, a student must be Carry Out Service Available organizations, activity To be classified as a religious elected by popular vote. organizations, service organization, a group must organizations, social frater- relate with a church group or be Most service organizations, T nities, social sororities, interest associated with religious en- however, are opened to all in- groups, and class organizations. deavors. Interested students terested students, but (inal Honor societies are for may Join any religious group membership may depend upon itudenls who are outstanding in with the exception of the the amount of service per- their repective fields. Most Fellowship o( Chrisiian formed by the individual during honor societies are based upon Athletes. a trial period. WAREHOUSE SALE.y the person's field of interest. A To become a member o( the few such as CWENS for Fellowship of Christian Social (raternities and sophomore women and Kappa Athletes, one must be a male, sororities provide their lota Epailon for sophomore men student who has taken an active members friendship and honor students in the different part in athletes during his life family-like settings in which to NOW OPEN! — classes. Activity organizations con- live. The various functions cern students' Interests which these groups perform help to We SHOP so you can SA VEt!! Most honor societies require a are not religious or depart- relieve the boredom of the certain grade point to enter mental One should check the members while providing Complete line of them, and all have a criteria for requirements of each before he (Continued en Page 7) FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, GIFTS, - — --- — — -COUPON- — — -"— -1 HEALTHS BEAUTY AIDS, I Welcome EKU Students I SCHOOL SUPPLIES, etc. I We BUY This ad entitles you to a 10% I closeout, liquidations, samples, etc.!!! Furnishing a discount on your Initial purchase at TRAILER or APARTMENT? Compare these everyday low prices: I 2 pc. Living Room Suite MOST I Mattress ft Bax Spring W pair I $ I Coupon good for any item(s) in the store , End Tables 24" n. I Laaps M5" pr. the sweater is a dress S> ' ' now thru Sept. 9 Present this coupon Dinettes (5 DC.) '59" 100% Acrylic knit in ribbed I Pots Ml Pus (Name Brand) at Unbelievable or patterned weaves ...New and student i.D. for discount. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! I 95 autumn leal colors, jr. 5 to Radio FM AM latttry A/C <».»« value). ONLY'15 t»1t» —10—t■ fitereo Equipment is being shipped and will arrive 13 sketched: 3 piece skirt last of August set in stripe and solid black (T/(1/I7\ the more for your moneysworth store 1 Located come if N. 2M »W. Irvine (directly behind Courthouse or green... 2980 Kkhmend Plata Shoppies; Center eastern By-Patt t U.S. M Sen* 1 Mick iff Mail Page 6 The Eastern Progress. Thursday August 28. 1975 V Many Moons Antiques And Gifts reopen in its NEW location on Monday, August 25th Senator evaluates nation for summer grads ft 11:30 A.M. We invited you to visit us that day or on BY T.G. MOORE the arms race and reduce Another test of the greatness dividuals are willing to make receiving bachelor's degrees at Editor tension and conflict that can of America. Huddleston said, sacrifices." he said, "we will the 68th summer com- Wednesday 27th Thursday-28th Friday-29th lead to nuclear holocaust." was the near-impeachment and face an ever-worsening energy mencement eleven graduated IS Sen. Walter iDeei Referring indirectly to the eventual resignation of former crunch until we no longer have a with "high distinction." They Huddleston told the graduate! second round of Strategic Arms President Richard Nixon. choice, and government will are: • because at 4:14 P.M. on each of these days there will at summer commencement Limitation Talks (SALT II), "Some people predicted we finally have to impose Deborah Reed Center*, here Aug 7 "whatever we want Huddleston said he felt the could not survive the im- restrictions on energy Cincinnati; Paul Randall < be a drawing for a $10 merchandise certificate. our country to become it will Soviet Union "will exploit every peachment of a President. It utilization." Collins, Sassafras, Ky.: Jesse likely become." The senior opening they can." He never came to that, but is there Calling for improvement in Conley, Belfry, Ky.; Deland senator from Kentucky suggested tough guidelines and anyone now who doubts that we existing social programs in Dwight Cope. Cincinnati; Suite 208-210 G. Miller Bldg. 107 N. Fifth St., delivered the main address in a provisions for the mutual could survive such a process, or America, the senator asked "As Marybeth Campbell Huffman. twilight ceremony from the Van monitoring of U.S. and Soviet that we are not a better country a nation, are we great if our Richmond; Susan Elaine Box 155 Richmond, Ky. Puersem Pavilion. nuclear arms production. for having exposed the 'cancer Gross National Product soars Jacobs, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Before receiving an honorary- Turning attention to national growing on the Presidency'," while millions are unemployed, Michelle Lynn Lorette, Telephone 623-6333 doctor of laws degree from the affairs, Huddleston focused on Huddleston said, borrowing a underfed, or without adequate Eminence; Karen Michele University Huddleston told the the controversy currently phrase from former White health care?'' Mason, Richmond; Henry Hall 659 graduates the Bicentennial surrounding the Central House counsel and convicted Huddleston also said he wants Murray, Titusville, Fla.; year was a good time for Intelligence Agency. "I do not Watergate figure John Dean. a continuation of U.S. foreign Hubert N. Pack, Paintsville, ''reassessment and subscribe to the view that the Huddleston praised the aid "In spite of those who now and Betty P. Unseld, Richmond. revaluation of how good our CIA or any other American capacity of Americans to call for us to turn inward, we Two students graduated with stewardship of the American institution should be exempt change and to recognize shifts still are the only hope for "high distinction" from the two- dream and ideals has been." from criticism and review," he in priorities and needs. "If millions of leas fortunate and it year, associate of arts Although America is "unique said. Vietnam taught us anything, it would be a tragedy for us to turn program: James Harvey among nations." Huddleston Huddleston did, however, should have taught us that our backs." Evans, Frankfort and Leroy said, "just a cursory glance at charge government officials conditions change and our Honorary degrees of doctor of Powers Faulconer of London. conditions today is enough to and the press with "reckless committments and obligations laws were awarded to Sen. Eleven graduates received convince almost anyone that the and irresponsible release of likewise change. Our Inability Huddleston and Circuit Judge their bachelor's degree* "with going has been and continues to unsubstantiated information" to recognize those changing James S. Chenault of Richmond distinction." They are Samuel be rough." regarding CIA activities. conditions and responsibilities by University President Robert E. Begley, London; Morris Alan Huddleston acknowledged the "I am convinced that when led to that long and torturous Martin. Drake, Stanton; Car la Vaughn military strength of the U.S., these investigations (of CIA I entanglement that cost us so Among the graduates (Con tinned *a Page 7) but questioned the further are done, we will continue to dearly." escalation of the arms race have the best intelligence The use of energy and other between world superpowers. gathering capability in the natural resources were cited by CURRIER'S "The true test of a great world - and one that stays Huddleston as critical issues nation," he said "is its ability to within the boundaries of what is that will test America's ability MUSIC WORLD' use that strength to de-escalate right and proper." he said. to survive. "Unless we as in- Now in New Location THE UNIVERSITY Board approves nursing policy SHOPPING CENTER the part of the nursing ap- committee of the college. By DIANA TAYLOR plicant. Martin was authorized to Coma In and »e our selections of guitars, amps. News Editor name the review committee Martin's report read, "The members, after approval of its Keyboards, albums., The Board of Regents College of Allied Health and establishment was given by the and much more! unanimously approved a Nursing, as a prerequisite to Board. proposal during their Aug. 7 being admitted to the nursing The Board also approved a meeting from the College of program, should make it clear deed, making land available Allied Health and Nursing to the student that satisfaction without cost to the city and regarding admission and of academic requirements county for the construction of a PSYCHOLOGIST readmission to the school of alone will not entitle the student building to house an ambulance. nursing. to continue in the program..." The building will be located next to the fire station near the Immediate opening for masters level child The approval came after The adopted proposal in- psychologist with diagnostic treatment experleace. President Robert Martin's dairy facilities. The deed will cludes conditions for being be executed only when building Behavior modification skills needed, expertise In report on the statutory admitted or readmitted to the diagnosing, learning problems and other develop- requirements for the nursing plans have been approved, college based on the statutory according to Martin's report. mental disabilities. Career development opportunity program Martin stated that requirements. One provision is In multi-disciplinary medical school diaganosuc the requirements must be met Such a land transfer must center. agreement by the student to also be approved by the Com- in order to maintain ac- being tested by the University creditation by the Kentucky missioner of the Executive Counseling Center on the Department for Finance and Board of Nursing Education University psychiatrist, if it If Contact: and Nurse Registration. Administration and the requested by the director of the Governor. Larry M. Raskin, PhD The state statutes concerned student's program. with nursing standards Authority was given to Martin to hire an architect to design a Chief Psychologist, Child Evaluation Canter basically require "substantial The results of the tests would judgment and skill good new $242,500 indoor tennis Dept Of Pediatrics, University of Louisville be made available to the facility. Provisions for the moral character and good director, dean of the college physical and mental health", on facility were approved with the 40202 and, if necessary, a review annual budget. THE FIRST WITH THE LATEST POSTERS BAMBOO CURTAINS BLACK LIGHTS CLOTHING FROM INDIA MUGS & TANKARDS AND SOUTH AMERICA TERRARIUMS ZODIAC SIGNS RAZZLE DAZZLES LOTS OF JEWLERY STROBE LIGHTS FOR MEN « WOMEN Your Favorite) Store BOTA BAGS PAPER WEIGHTS » NOVELTY CANDLES FLICKER LIGHTS CK SAND DESIGNS NOTHING NECKLACES UNIVERSITY INCENSE LIQUID SILVER SHOPPING CENTER ^>" OENUINI TURQUOISE, PUKA AND HISHI JEWELRY . CHOKERS^ AND HEAD:: BANDS CHECK BOOK COVERS WRIST BANDS VISORS OPEN >'TO<* Mileatone pictures will be made in Conference Room "F ", Sept. 2 Ihrough Sept 23 from 11:30 am to 4 p.m. and from S p.m. to 8:30 p.m. On Friday* only, pictures will be taken from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. There Is no charge for pictures made for the Milestone. All full time students will receive a copy of the yearbook, the cost of which Is included in registration fees If personal prints are desired, they will be made available on a fee basis. Senior pictures will be made first this year, as pictures are needed for Job applications. SENIORS Dale Day Last Name September 2 Tuesday A through E September I Wednesday F through K September 4 Thursday L Ihrough P September S Friday Q through Z ASSOCIATE DEGREE CANDIDATES September II Monday A Ihrough Z GRADUATE STUDENTS a September > Tuesday A Ihrough Z JUNIORS September 4* Wednesday A through F September II Thursday G through M September 12 Friday N through Z SOPHOMORES September IS Monday A through F September I* i Tuesday G through M September 17 Wednesday N through Z FRESHMEN September 1* Thursday *A through E September l> Friday F through 1. September 22 Monday M through S September 23 Tuesday T through U September 24 Wednesday V Uirough Z Welcomes BACK All E.K.U. Students With This Special Offer CLIP THIS COUPON- Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Per Visit" M\ A.UJ ANY OFF 13" or 15" f^WtO bv **H»I L»"1b»r t Offer Good Sen. Huddleiton speaking at summer commencement. PIZZA CANNOT BE USED through Sept 4 Summer grads J* ON FAMILY NfTE (CeaUaeed from Page!) Smith, Ft. Thomas; Madonna Gray, Middlesboro; Lola Lynn Spradlin, Plkeville. and Jeannette Johnson, Berea; Joe Allen Wilkerson of Rich- Angela Lynn Combs Messer, mond. Thin 'n Crispy* Pizza Greer, S.C.; Rebecca Sue Two Pikeville natives, Curtis Thick 'n Chewy* Pizza Newsome, Louisville; Robert Allen Akers and Ollicece -p. The Pizza Hut* original, nationally-famous pizza. Specially A special. Pizza Hut* recipe for those who prefer a thicker Walker Miller. Richmond; Justice, received trulir formulated to have light, crisp crust; covered edge-to-edge crust and a chewy, cheesy, taste. Covered with a generous James Phillip Moss, Jr., associate of arts degree*-"with with our unique and tangy sauce. Mozzarella cheese, and portion of Mozzarella cheese, delicate sauce, and a generous Gradyvtlle, Ky ; Deborah Lee distinction." generous amounts of whatever toppings you desire. covering of your favorite topping. TOPPINGS - SMALL MED LARGE TOPPINGS SMALL MED. LARGE Organizations r (Mn«« 1-t) (tarvai 2-3) (Mr>« 5-41 ■ml'll MoaMI »■«! student mini either be em- Pizza Hut* Supreme 2 55 4 05 5.15 Pizza Hut* Supreme 3.15 4.60 620 I Continued from Page S> ployed in criminal justice or Chess*. Pork. Mushrooms. P*pp*roni, Onions. Gre*n Peppers Cheese. Pork. Mushrooms. Pepperoni, Onions. Groan Peppers helpful projects for the campus enrolled in this area. Pork, Pepperoni. Pork, Pepperoni. and community. And to those students who do Mushroom 246 3.75 5.00 Mushroom 2 90 4.50 595 Interest groups encompass a not know if they should Join an Pepperoni, Sausage. Pepperoni, Sausage, certain field of interest. Once organization or not. a student is Onion 2 45 3.75 5.00 Onion 2 90 4.50 5.95 again there is a mixture of automatically a member of requirements to Join these class organization by belonging Pepperoni. Mushroom 2 20 3.45 4.80 Pepperoni, Mushroom 28Q, 4.15 5.45 groups. to the freshman, sophomore, Pork and Mushroom «* 220 3.45 4.60 Pork and Mushroom 2.60 4.16 6.46 The Black Student Union is Junior, or senior class. Beef and Onion 2 20 3.45 4 60 Beef and Onion 260 4.15 5.45 open to ail students interested in With the large varied number promoting cultural activities to of organizations offered, a Pork and Pepperoni 2 20 3 45 4 60 Pork and Pepperoni 2.60 4.15 5.45 make others aware of black student can easily find a group 1/2 Cheese* 1/2 Sausage 175 2 90 3 80 1/2 Cheese a 1/2 Sausage 2.10 3.45 4.45 heritage The CIRUNA Club that share* his interest and that Pepperoni 196 3.15 4.20 Pepperoni 2.30 3.75 4.95 wants any student interested in would welcome' him as a bettering international member. Through an Beef 195 3.15 4 20 Beef - 2.30 3.75 4.95 relationships while learning organization a student will Pork 195 3.15 4.20 Pork 230 3.76 4.95 about the United Nations. ' choose, he or she will And not Bacon Bit 196 3.15 4.20 Bacon Bit 2.30 3.75 4.95 To be eligible for Lambda only a sense of fulfillment but a Alpha Epsilon, however, a feeling of belonging. Canadian Bacon 196 3.15 4.20 Canadian Bacon 2.30 3.75 4.95 Anchovy 195 3.15 4.20 Anchovy 230 3.75 4 95 Nigerian returns home Mushroom 196 3.15 4.20 Mushroom 230 3.75 4.96 Green Pepper ... 196 3.15 4.20 Green Pepper 230 3.75 4.96 Joseph Adejumobi is going temporary Jobs and con- Blacloiive 196 3.15 4.20 Black Olive 230 3.75 4 95 borne, thanks to local people tributions of cash which enabled GreenOlive 2.30 3.75 4.95 who helped him earn airline him to buy space on a charter GreenOlive 196 3.15 4.20 fare back to Nigeria after he flight organized by the Onion 1.96 3.15 4.20 Onion 230 3.75 496 received a master's degree last American-African Institute, DeluxeChee** 156 2 60 3 35 Deluxe Cheese 1.88 3.10 395 spring. New York. Added Ingredient* .f 25 .30 .40 Added Ingredients 30 .40 50 Adejumobi, who received the Lately he has been working degree in business education, for three employer*, leaving left New York this month on a little time to sleep: the Ken- HIV. I .OKS: charter flight to his homeland. wood Nursing Home, Depart- XI I "I r etfclu* III, Mil III ■to.*** I'i//H. S.IIHIV.U hi V On his arrival he will begin ment of Nursing and Com- »|i.._rjl Ml SjUd - jri atari** f'»r turn-nul. |u%( ph-»m monwealth Hall as night host. working on his new Job for the ,h..Ml JIIII wur .irrtVr Mill h. r.jd. »lun »»»u jffm' * Department of Education, He also has been teaching his Western Stale. Nigeria language to students in the Following a plea carried in Department of Anthropology. ■;: news reports last spring for He will return to Eastern to employment to earn air fare visit, he said, possibly next Also serving Pasta, Salads, and Sandwiches home, Adejumobi said, he year, when he plans to enroll his received enough offer* of daughter. , .i ■H" i' Page 8 The Eastern Progress, Thursday August 28. 1975 ITS BACK TO SCHOOL OPEN Welcome 10 • 9:30 Back Students Mon-Sat AT We Appreciate Your 1:00 Sunday Business THE GIFT BOX M TIE MMVERSfTT SHMP— CENTER >W> by Ritk Y» The orientation boogies Incoming freshmen were welcomed to Eastern Sunday by a sounds of Raintree, The Misfits, and Junior Hardin and B.W. Cat. dance held in the Combs parking lot. The crowd boogied to the Eight days of Dystrophy Camp brought hope to both partners BY BILL THOMPSON campers and 125 attendants. countered by the attendants rounds every two hours dropped Staff Writer The ideal situation is a 1:1 include the difficulty of pushing their flashlights and ran in ratio of campers to attendants a wheelchair through the deep terror as the "hanged" camper "Their psychology is hope. for the eight days of the camp. sand of the camp and being and the attendants broke up in It's all they got going for them." Ages of the campers ranged awakened in the middle of the fits of laughter. For the past three years, John from 6 to 63 years. night by a camper who cannot The camp is one of 67 in the Justice has spent part of his Justice, a physical therapy roll over. country and is in the 20th year of summer vacation sharing in major from Trenton, Michigan Like any other camp, pranks operation. It is financed by the that hope at the Jerry Lewis was paired with Bill McKenzie, and jokes abounded. Justice Muscular Dystrophy Muscular Dystrophy Camp in who is confined to a wheel chair. told of one occasion when a Association which derives a Lexington, Michigan working McKenzie and Justice have practical joke was played on great deal of its funds from the with persons who have been partners for the three some nurses where a sling Labor Day Telethon which will muscular dystrophy. years that Justice has worked was suspended from the ceiling be held this weekend. MD is a progressive at the camp. on a hoist that is generally used Justice said that the cost of wasting away of muscle tissue Justice defined the camp as to lift the more disabledcam per the camp was approximately which leaves the victim without "eight days of fun for persons out of their wheel chairs. The *50,ooo for eight days with some control of the body and in a who otherwise never get out." sling swung back and forth of the camps, such as the one In semi-paralyzed state. Various programs are set up to as to give the appearance that the Rocky Mountains where the The camp was conducted July entertain the campers. he hari hanged himself. campers must be flown in, | 20-27 with approximately 115 Some of the problems en- The nurses who made their being more expensive. cHkke yourdate to a v^rldjamous f&staurant McDonalds u U* SHOPPERS VILLAGE Summer band camp, which was occasion for high school bands all over Kentucky to practice and learn new routines, was exhausting for Special fall courses offered in communications MPA Ed. Nate— Here are tome eluding personnel ad- fith's "Birth of a Nation,' highlight! of new and special ministration, organization and Eisenstein's "Potemkin," academic programs being theory and administrative law. William Porter's "The Great offered thl» semester, both off Internshipispartoftheoverrall TrainRobbery," CharlieChaplin and on campus: MPA program. Students have films and others. The blur of her rifle does not About 50 employees in state served internships in levels of disturb the nonchalant con- government wUI be pursuing state and local government, in- Jerry Perry, the instructor centration of one member of the their master's degree in public for the course, says COM 350 Audubon Bon-Bons, an all-girl cluding the office of Fayette will meet on Tuesdays and The terrifying administration from, the CountyJudge.citygdvernmentin drum and bugle corps from University this fall. According Thursdays each week from 5 to Pueblo,Colo.,Fairborn,Ohioand 7 p.m. The three-hour credil Pennsylvania, as she par- motion picture to Dr. J.A. Singleton, chairman Lexington. course will each week have one ticipated in National '75 which of the political science was held on Hanger Field August from the terrifying department, two classes are Persons interested in the MPA lecture and one film viewing program should contact the 1-2. Ninecorps from New York to No. 1 best seller. held in Krnakfort each week by, The first meeting of the class JAWS California participated in the two University professors in ad political science department. is today in room 343 of the daycompetition which was a part dition to on campus classes. Wallace Building Interested ^N-o of the Eastern Kentucky Festival The MPA program is open to students who have not signed up persons who are, or would like to Filmbuffswillbegladtokoowa (or the course may do so today of Marching Music. be, instate government service. new course in the history of film at the first meeting The five-year-old program has makes its debut this semester. produced 40 MPA graduates so Cinema History I (COM 350) will far, Singleton said. encom pass theearlyyears of film DRIVE-IN Core courses for the program making, including review of such cover a wide range of study, in- silent nick greats as D.W. Grif- iUCCANEER [EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN!THEATRE Position available in • NOW SHOWING* Jan-Michael Vincent is Carrol Jo Hummer real estate program A working man who's had enouqh! A graduate assistantship or property development and work study position is available investment firms. in the real estate program in the College of Business. Typing is requisite and a male The position will offer an is preferred. Some travel and opportunity to meet and work evening work will be necessary. ■with leading persons in state Those interested should contact arid national real estate field Dr. Bodley, real estate and principals in national chairholder, in Wallace 112. ** RICHMOND DRIVE IN -j*/-% *• HELD OVER 2ND WEEK r-AKNTAl tWDMKt WtUSTD ■■■■»■■■■■■■ FRI.-SAT.- lowoiua aaium on act BCOBH I nwil |X»Jfr|1BMa' "VSKft* j-«r«TO«nw-o.ww«wo«w 3 FEATURES SUN.-MON. At 7:30 I 9:45 62310 ncQfl0588 x. Sat. t Ian. At \ C- XllMftA PCVttS 12 45 3 0O 5.13. 7 30 • I IS Campus 8:45 P.M. LOLLY MADONNA WAR v*I*A ' [N'(D Pf*$f NTA'ON PLU»LUS CO-FEATURE cinemas 1-2 I wry man dreams of having the perfect' wife The men of Stepford have done something about il STARTS (jEBBSffiSHK TODAY! "If anything ever something thai change-, w. men into. The Slepford Wives happens to me THE TERRIFIC EXCITEMENT OF I want you to ^Stepford Wives toesure you finish » -<7 \ if i WTH3M- Cimtfu dampitp. Lot Angties Timtt telling my stary#" 2il£ THE IMPACT IS DEVASTATING. _»^J»m'J^ ."<% '**■ *>- KjWilwn enroll, Hiw ro'» Dull ««wi BUFORD *% 0 v "A GUARANTEED CROWD-GRABBER. m* PUSSER's —Judith Cntt. New York Mjg*f"*e "*». > Kowntrue WILL BE ONE Of YEAR'S MOST HOTLY DISCOSSED FILMS.' story: —Dei Reed. Mew Yor* Wewi "A GRIPPING PICTURE THAT EVERYRODY SHOULD SEE. lhe muiiinjiion.il muHi-btlh«>n dollar consortiums have already become a separate world force Rollerbair dramatizes what could happen if they Are not curbed.' j*ck Antfe*«on. Nauonaitf Srr>dicjr*tf CoiumwBt ** A APPEARING NIGHTLY »»*■ PART 2 "ROllERRAll IS A VERY IMPORTANT MOVIE. fAndy & Dave I II s a frightening view of tomorrow which is happening right now _4rt Bvcnmtw tUBmMi Sjnu-ctfa Coiumnw mm RUCKER LOWE lOllERRAll IS THE MOST ORIGINAL IMAGINATIVE TALL Appearing Nightly 8:00 until Closing I and technically prolicienl peek mlo our lulore since '2001 A Space Odyssey " tihu- KingM Moiitmood Rnonn uming Superb Dining BO SVENSON as Buford Pusser In flffant JAME5CAAN* "*■—R\RT2 WALKING TALL i atmotphera A NORMAN JEWISON Rim "ROU-ffiBAlX stomng Relaxing MK ki »»iin« si'tom — c-. -r J" ' Kf"^ Lounge JOHN HOUSEMAN-MAUDAD*^ •eCPiJWiX'O'fa'i"'" with drinks tor ItHM—M. MOTION rCTUNI tOUNDTMC" AUKM *N0 Unrtod AI'IHIH i RByn TA*f AV»rlA>Kf ON UNlTfO A*TT1T1| f^MCOW \ TECHNICOIOR* 3RD FEATURE AT 12:40 P.M. your en|u)rment 555? 7 48 i 1000 Sat I Sun. at 12 45 3 03 5 20 7 43 t 1000 DEAN MARTIN "MR. RICCO" i, —&tm&2 Page 10 The Eastern Progress, Thursday August 28. 1975 Panhellenic council schedules X ANDYS PIZZA dance to benefit epilepsy victims BY WAYNE BOBLITT hour danced. The second rule is that a par- has not been set yet. Prizes will Organisations Reporter Nikki Marasa. Panhellenic ticipant must keep his original be provided for the winners of ,. representative from Kappa partner, no switching being the marathon, those who raise PALACE The Panhellenic Council will Delta sorority, said that there allowed. the most money for the project. , sponsor its first annual dance are essentially two rules at Ms. Marasa said the music The Panhellenic Council ., marathon in the Ravine. Sept. 3 present for participants to provided for the marathon urges all students to participate from 5 to 6 p.m. till midnight follow. One rule is thai par- would probably be of a "Mi's or to stop by the marathon and ,. each night. ticipants must continually keep style. A couple of bands will be boost their favorite dancers., » The council, which consists of dancing to stay in the contesl. playing, and one night a disc- Those wishing to participate ,1, DINNERS ? representatives from each of All students participating will jockey may play records. should register with Student ,; 14 Goldtn Fried Chicken $1.75 the eight social sororities, is be numbered in boy-girl pairs A deadline for money pled*es Activities Office KGolden Fried Chicken $2.50 sponsoring the marathon to 9e>veO MM s.lid. Franch Fries, mo H..,a benefit people in central and Chicken A La Carte 8 Piece* $2.75 eastern Kentucky who have epilepsy. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 12Pi«c«« $3.75 16 Pieces $4 75 The marathon is the first of SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY many projects planned by the 4:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Panhellenic Council for the 1975- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Italian Style Spaghetti $1.76 76 school year. All eight social 4:00pm to 7 00 1 m Sarveu wiln a salad, Breed, and our own special Meal Sauce. sororities participate in projects the council plans. PHONE 623-5400 SANDWICHES Any student may participate 110 South Second Sir eel in the marathon, but he or she Salami Submarine $1.25 Richmond, Kentucky 40475 must have a sponsor who will Turkey Submarine $1.25 pledge so much money for each Ham Submarine $1.25 Submarines Include Hltuce. onion, lomaloes. rum 4 mayoneite Roast Beef $1 25 The world's best pma makers are proud to serve you the *•* ....'.'..'.'. si.'so following varieties of Delicious PiMa. I Merchants ALL PIZZAS HAVE CH£ES£ SALAD «^ ^ Frencn Dressing -^nousend Island - Vineear 1 on sponsor Smell Medium Lerge FRENCH FR,ES 10" 12" M" >••■■ «•« contest Chess* $1.50 $2.15 $2 95 Onion $1.80 $2,50 $3.35 BY DIANA TAYLOR Sausage $1.80 $2.50 $3.35 News Editor Pepperom $1.80 $2.50 $3.36 Ham $1.80 $2.50 $3.35 "Happy Town" is the theme Beef $1.80 $2.50 $3.36 of the downtown merchants' Kosher Salami $1.80 $2.50 $3.35 BEVERAGES celebration scheduled for Bacon $1.80 $2.50 $3.35 Tuesday. Olives $1.80 $2.50 $3.35 Coffee ,5 The promotion will be Green Pepper $1.80 $2.60 $3.35 Milk 25 highlighted, by a window Mushroom $1.80 $2.50 $3.35 Coke 25 painting contest with $150 going Tuna Fish $1.80 $2.50 $3.35 Root Beer* ( 25 to the winner. The contest is Shrimp $1.80 $2.50 $3.35 Sprit* 25 open to any campus Anchovies $1.80 $2.50 $3.35 Iced Tea . ..) 25 organization. SPECIALS Andy's Special $2.25 $3.00 $3.85 Organizations wishing to Sauaas*. grean pepper, & onion enter may call Mrs. Donna E. K. U. Special $2.26 $3.00 $3.85 Alexander at 623-8336. The Saueaea. papparom. & mushroom winner will be determined by House Special $3.00 $3.75 $4.75 student votes and will be an- onion, pepparoni. beef, kosher alemi. nounced Wednesday on WEKY. bacon, green pappar, ft mushrooms GET AQUAINTED COUPON Each participating merchant No Subttituttom AHowd on Ssecreft will feature merchandise of- All Combinmtioni Sm. .30. UM. .38. to. .40 $ fered at near wholesale costs. ^ Purchase receipts for any 1°° OFF any amount will provide admission DELIVERY 621-5400 to a movie at the Town Cinema You have tried the rest now try the. very best I We don't at 9:30 p.m. only advertise the world's best pizza, we serve it I 14" Pizza not good on deliveries "Happy Hours" will begin at 3 p.m. and all window painting SUM pnoto by Rich Van must be completed by 5 p.m. Expires Sept. 2 / Organizations will be permitted Rigors of registration WE DELIVER! to charge up to $5 worth of In the labyrinth of the registration line, Gail . ■ » Ashland, Ky. pause at one of the many stations water paints at Wallace's Book ■ House, a senior nursing major from London, that follow the route of the line. Store. Ky. and Marsha Jones, a senior major from i Mun * , v. HThe Record Sh II ( ■'■ Discount Records & Tapes #4 Porter Plaza The Record Shop * Is Best prices in town lo. 1 * $loff Jerry's 1 - • la. L □ on any album k: " ■i ALBUMS New LARGE NUMBER OF CUT OUTS AND OVERSTOCKED ALBUMS Releases OLD, OBSCURE, AND ODDS AND ENDS & ^ «">* From if 99 «>., c C 0 ffo* '♦«& $2 "+ *» 01 50 ^1 No coupons will be accepted on the purchase of these albums. *3 No coupons will be accepted on the purchase of these albums. jecaus^_ofjj>e_djjs^cjgdjjrtio^ on some of these $3.99 albums we will not be able to accept coupon redemption on these selected few. • L The Eastern Progress, Thursday August 28. 1975 Page II Learning lab enters 7th year When classes began today for Individuals from such varied the hT75-76 academic year, the backgrounds cannot be put Learning Lab," a special ser together in a classroom without INNING viceforEKU students, start edits some problems, according to seventh year. Mrs. Algier It is one function of What began as a "second Eastern's Learning Lab to help EKU STUDENTS VISIT chance"programbackduhngthe minimize these differences with He»-70 school year for students individual attention to specific eiperlencingdifficulty with their academic or adjustment THOMPSON'S By LARRY BERNARD freshmen band members ad- SUft Writer justed really well, and The Marching Maroons displayed great enthusiasm for assembled August 22. to hold the upcoming season." He felt their annual camp and that the camp had benefited workshop. This years session every band member, especially covered a six-day period, the freshmen. compared to last year's three- The "enthusiasm" that day section. Hartwell referred tp was clearly visible through the The band went through the attitude of Maroon president, fonite! usuaj practice display of fun- Dean Johns, who declared this damental marching steps, the years band as "the greatest pre-game show, and the half- band in Kentucky " It is also 7 P.M. till 10 P.M time show, in preparation for one of the largest bands EKU Alt* Featuring Zuka Joe the season's first game Sep- students have ever witnessed, tember «. Their practice drills with membership ranging close ranged anywhere from seven to to 200. •nine hours of strenuous work Several of the band members will receive each day. urged students to attend the • With a receipt from any store in the shopping center, you Robert Hartwell. director of football games rather than go the Marching Maroons, sUted home for the weekend. As one that "the attitude of the band member said. "We only hope' admission to a FREE showing of COLD TURKEY at CAMPUS CINEMAS members was really great this that all students will join the past week, showing ex- Marching Maroons in cheering ceptionally good spirits." He the Colonels on, and will help us • The Show will be at Midnite following the Exile concert also added that "the incoming to achieve a winning season." SPECIALS AT MANY OF THE STORES! 16 OZ. THRIFTY MAID I KINIOI BRIEF HOSEI ■ PORK A BEANS PANTKS HAROLDE'S Reg 2PV 3/»l" • 1.00 SELF SERVICE far the REST BELLAIRS SUNDRY * DRV CLEANING 1 BRITTS WINN DIXIE SAVE 50 percent or MORE UP B&H SHOES SEAR'S HOLIDAY CLEANERS All Jewelry 20% eH ON YOUR DRY CLEANING 10 lb. for 12.50 THE GIFT BOX RADIOSHACK LEROY'S JEWELRY BASKIN ROBBINS 7-SEAS Use our new steam cabinet THE SNOOTY FOX GOLDEN GALLERY FREE BELLAIRS KENTUCKY FINANCE BEGLEY DRUGS HIGHLANDER LAUNDRY WAREHOUSE OUTLET HEADQUARTERS BANK OF RICHMOND CURRIER'S MUSIC WORLD THE TIME ZONE Geri Lane J ■n ■■ ■■■ m Page 12 The Eastern Progress. Thursday August 28, 1975 ■ . a. •*»■ ■*>• •• »• »» ». ».»H MMM M ».»»»•»* "» 'BACKPACKING EQUIPMENT NOW IN STOCK •PACKS -BOOTS Alpine Design Vasque BV MARLA RIDENOVR PROGRESS SPORTS EDITOR Camptrails Raichle There's no doubt about—changes are on the way. North Face EKU has offered 12 athletic grants-in-aid to women, doubled thewomen's coaching staff, and •Oregon freeie-dried foods quadrupled the funds allocated for women's athletics. So the Eastern Progress stood by its name and offered the position of Sports Editor to a poor, lowly tbut dedicated) staff writer who was also a girl. A •STOVES woman Sports Editor? Reactions may range from •SLEEPING BAGSi Bah. humbug!" to 'Right on!" Or some may Primus SnowLion throw down this paper in disgust and say "What's J Svoa North Face EKU coming To?" The answer to that question may be long in Optimus •Foam Pods coming so let's move on. The fact is—Eastern •TENTS students will be reading sports stories produced from the typewriter of a woman, unless some •Climbing t Repelling Gear impeachment process for sports writers is i • PhoiDD. Rick V»h developed. For two years sports events have been covered Phillip Gall A Son Thai's not what you do with Gatorade! To beat Ohio, saw action last season as a tight end. Fall the heat at preseason football practice, trainer drills began Monday, August 18. with morning by my predecessor—the guy with the funny hat and , 230 W. Main St. Ken Murray cools off defensive tackle Joe and afternoon sessions. tennis shoes. Well, look at it this way, at least you , Drennan Drennan. a junior from Beavercreek. won't have to look at that hat anymore! And think Lexington, Ky. 40507 how interesting locker room interviews could ' Openings in three categories become! Many may think that women's lib has struck the .' ■"""■CUP THIS ADi sports pages, but that just isn't the case. Women's sports will receive morecoverage than in the past ; O Bowling leagues forming but so will other things, intramurals and -■-' < overlooked athletes for example. The five day old BOOK BAG SPECIAL I BY RON VOLMERING league for the first time looked desk at the lanes for entry play-by-play report of Saturday's football game WITH THIS AD YOU CAN BUY A • 14.25 BOOKBAG Staff Writer good. blanks. has become a thing of the past. If you are interested in Joining All students, faculty, and the bowling club, which does Women sports reporters have been subject to > FROM CAMPTRAILS FOR $0 OC Leagues are now being for- university employees are participate in intercollegiate much criticism. Art Buchwald referred to a med at the University Center eligible to participate in any competition, the first meeting woman commentator by saying, "... she has no Lanes for this semester. league. The cost per night will will be the first Tuesday in more business on T.V. football games that Howard ■-CLIP THIS AD-ii Bowling has become big be 12.00, with SO cents each September. Again, check the on this campus in the past night to be put aside for trophies lanes for the time and location Cosell has on the Waltons." couple of years, with the for- and a final banquet. For more of the first meeting of the It's not like I've never seen a football game mation of a bowling club two information, check the control semester. before. I've been watching everything from years ago. Openings are basketball to wrestling since I was old enough to sit available in all three league in front of the television. The sports page was' ^ear after year, categories—men, women, and mixed couple. League times Golfers win OVC always the first thing I read in the newspaper. are varied but definitely will be Of course, criticism is always welcome, from held Monday through Thursday athletes, coaches, and anybody else out there, and Xsemester after between the hours of 6 p.m. and BY MARLA RlDENOUR the OVC Golf title. Coach Jim I'm sure it won't be long in coming. You know that 12 midnight. Sports Editor Suttie's team fought off close finishing Murray State and East old saying, "The best way to learn is by doing," and As of press time, the The Golf Colonels finished out possibility of a men's scratch the 1975 season with a big win, Tennessee in capturing its first I'm sure I'll learn a few things the hard way this semester, the golf crown. year. Final team standings showed Eastern with a 54 hole total of But, at least, there've been some changes made! 1126, followed by Murray with 1127 and East Tennessee with CollegeMaster* 1129. Other team totals showed Morehead fourth with 1155, Western 1159; Middle Ten- |AteA/fc 4 womtuk trices-{fas (SllegeMaster* Bob Leger Bob Roberts Jim Epifano 0P»»» WE CARRY CASUAL Male Land lubber Cheap Jeans Tkat's fee* aiaay limes we've announced the time and UFO Temperature slace Inaugurating our papular telephone service Jest a few months age. 13th Hour So neat time yea » • ntio know kow hot. how coM. how early or late it is DIAL 423-11021. Gallery And far the greatest Baaklag services you'll ever ex- Gentleman John . WEAR. perience...Dl AL 423-:sK4 He'd like to have i .312.sea calls an last line Tee. India Imports STATE BANK ft TRUST COMPANY Richmond. Kentucky 40475 traa* MM til It-fan **>i am Stan M4 li| ft *» Id.* If. MaeM. it llCMSM l| Mtmbtr *4>.I.C. Msaiaer Federal lui'-i s,iitm Matter Charl 1 I Page 14 The Eattern Progress. Thursday August 28, 1975, Twelve women offered athletic grants Turquoise* Plants* Pottery* Antique for basketball, track, and gymnastics competed for four years in high BY MARLA RIDENOCR but devote their time to student voice at Eastern," and finished second in the state • Reasonable Prices Sportl Editor developing their talent." The Mullins continued. in tournament play. school. According to her coach, University posture Is to move "This la seen in the teams Dr. Peggy Stanaland's field she is an all-around gymnast toward affirmative action for themselves. The athlete has hockey team went undefeated in and very light in tumbling with ■ Varied Selection a full range of difficulty. This year EKU will offer women." some personal decision in what the regular season and also The grants may cover tuition they want to accomplish, but of finished second in the state. Kelly Brogden. This all grants-in-aid to 12 women, a around gymnast's strong event Located in Shopper's Village next door move thai will bring greater and fees, dormitory rent, books, course the coach has the last The volleyball team, led by Dr. meals or a combination of word," Mullins said. "We pay Geri Polvtno, placed second in was floor exercise In her equality to the men's and competition with Turners in women's athletic programs. these. careful attention to their input, the state meet but won the to the Spanish Hut to promote Independence that is AIAW Region II tournament Louisville and Kelly High The girls receiving aid will "The women's P.E. dept has School in JeffersonviUe, Ind. A participate in three major in- important when we train held here. also had its operating budget coaches." The basketball team collected sophomore, she was on tercollegiate sports, basketball, quadrupled, which will allow Eastern's team last year. Store Hours 9J Mon-Sat, 1:30-6 on Sun. track, and gymnastics. Four "We also have a student its fourth straight state crown, moremoney for travel, uniforms, member on the the WISP under the direction of Terry Taryn Wells. Taryn attended varsity sports, swimming, and equipment," Mullini said. Madison High School in Mid- nflery, golf, and tennis, will Committee, which Is respon- Hall. Dr. Dorothy HarUns 623-2478 "Our program spends over sible for safeguarding our track squad place fifth in the dletown, Ohio end was a now have coeducational teams 1800,000 per year, not counting member of last year's team. Register for a *90** authentic turquoise bracelet which will eliminate the prior philosophy and generating state, while Dr. Agnes things in common with the men's policy," she continued. Chrietzberg's gymnastics team She placed in floor exercise in separation. Both acts are dept." the state meet. to bo given away Sopt. 6 - No purchase necessary results of decisions made by the "Our greatest strength lies in finished fourth in the meet it hosted. Board of Regents last spring "The women's athletic the continuity of our coaching Dr. Martha Mullins, Coor- nroeram is different at. staff," Mullins said. "They are Here are spot sketches of the Track dinator of Women's Athletics, Eastern," Mullins said, "for' all full-time faculty people that 12 athletes: keep up on things and take their Elsie Davenport A freshman stated the reason for these two reasons. The first Is that Basketball who will run the 230 and 440, actions is that "the University the President has left the responsibility seriously." Last year EKU'a six in- EvyAbell. Named Best High Elsie was signed as a hurdler feels that the talent and fature direction of the program which the team desperately of our athletes is just as im- directly with the dept., thus all tercollegiate teams completed School Athlete for '74-'75 by the very successful seasons. The Louisville Chamber of Com- needs. She attended Sudy- portant as subsidizing their policy changes begin with our Daisy High School in education; and that they should dept. personnel. Second, we tennis team, coached by merce, this 5-7 freshman guard Mullins, compiled a 4-4-1 record averaged 10 points, 8.8 Daisy .Tennessee. not have to work to finance it; pay more attention to the rebounds, and five assists per Vickl Renner. A good fresh- game for her Louisville Seneca man distance runner, whe will team. She was one of the top compete in the half-mile, mile five players in the region. and two-mile as well as run Mary Lynn Praetor. This 5-7 crass country. A member of the Coaching staff doubled freshman guard from Louisville Kettering Striders in Dayton, Assumption was a H74 City All- she attended Northwest High star, on the All-LIT team 73- School In Cincinnati She ran By MARLA RIDENOUR "Women are Just aa serious while in college and has 75. and was bated by her coach the two mile relay In the AAU Sports Editor as men about their sport," coached tennis at the high aa one of the top five players in track meet this summer in New Mullins said. "Their respon- school level. the region. She averaged eight York. sibilities are the same—a lot of Lynda Umfreaa, a graduate of Katie Krawlec A Junior who Six women's athletic teams points and five assists per hard work and practice—and Mississippi University for game. attended Louisville Eastern, BURGER will have assistant coaches this two coaches will give them Women, will serve as assistant THE HAVE IT YOUR WAY PLACE fall as part of the expansion of Peggy Gay. Peggy played she runs the 440- and 880-yard better opportunities to im- basketball coach. She came to her high school basketball for relays. Eastern's women's varsity prove." Eastern to take advantage of program. Buckhorn High School. Also Sheree Davis. A sophomore Besides conducting practices our new sports administration among the top five in her sprinter from Louisville The positions will be filled by program, and applied for an graduate assistants who have when the coach is not available, region, this 5-9 freshman guard Eastern, she will compete In the the assistants will have many assistantahip after being ac- averaged 34.6 points per game MO and 220-yard dashes as well had previous experience in cepted. Umfreaa played varsity women's programs while they other duties. "They will break and It rebounds. as some relays. down squads to deal with them basketball and volleyball while Marcla Mueller This EKU Andrea Vaden. A sophomore study to obtain their graduate in college. degrees. In addition, one will more effectively, attend Junior forward baa played for who competes in field events, two yean on our team and serve as official trainer for all games, compile records, and Gail Phillips, gymnastics shotput, discus, and Javelin, she women's sports. will help in scouting some graduated from Louisville attended Bardstown High aaaistant, attended East Presentation She also waa a According to Dr. Martha sporta such aa basketball," Carolina University in School. Mullins continued. member of the volleyball team. Jenny Lit A sophomore Mullins, coordinator for Greenville, N. C. Her college Berale Kok. This senior women's athletics, these gymnastics coach, who ob- from Florence, Jenny runs the "For example, Dr. Polvino's center is beginning her fourth 440 and 880 and plans to run positions were created in a assistant is currently running tained a degree from EKU, told year of play for Eastern A move by President Martin to her about our sports ad- cross country. She set a school volleyball practice while the mainstay of the team, she has record of 2:22.8 in the 880-yard balance the opportunity for coach attends a workshop In ministration program which had a lot of experience. Also on coaching between men and she later decided to enroll in. run in qualifying last spring for California," she said. the volleyball team, Bemie waa the National meet, the only women. She said, "We hope to Nancy Burke, a graduate of Marion Kramer, field hockey named Outstanding Woman provide our athletes with equal assistant, graduated from Eastern student ever to ad- Madison College in Harrison- Athlete of the Year by the vance that far. educational opportunities, as • burg, Va., will serve as tennis Douglas College. A tennis and Louisville Chamber of Com- This prestigious group, along well as equal coaching help." coach and athletic trainer. She hockey player, she met merce. She played high school is one of 18 certified women Eastern's Dr. HarMna of the P. with the other dedicated glrtf* basketball for Pleasure Ridge who play on Eastern's women's trainers in the U S, and will E. dept. at a convention. "My Park. now study to obtain her college Job placement office teams hope to improve last collegiate certification at informed me of the position Gymnastics years records and according to ' here, and I hope to obtain some Mullins, will help to maintain great coaching experience," Janet Hear. A frewimao from EKU's tradition of quality in its STEREO HEADQUARTERS Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Janet Although her family had a she said. women's athletic program. PIONEER-SONY-PANASONIC- REALISTIC strong medical background, Jodi Lambert, a Marshall Burke became interested in University grad, will assist In athletic training while a volleyball. A college volleyball sophomore in college. "A close' and basketball participant, she friend of mine suffered a attended Eastern last year and serious injury, and no one was helped Dr. Geri Polvlno, there to help her," Burke said. women's volleyball coach. RECORD AND TAPE HEADQUARTERS "I found out about EKU's Barbara Worrall, from training program while at a Florida State, will assist cross AREA BEST SELECTIOIM-EVERY National Basketball tour- country and track and field. nament. The field is really wide She coached cross country this open for women," she con- summer in conjunction with 10th record or tape is free tinued. Jeff Gslloway, an Olympic Burke played field hockey competitor. TELEVISION RENTALS-SALES SERVICE THE BROTHERS OF ANTENNAS. TUBES- parts-SERVICE LPHA ALL MAKES invite you CALCULATOR HEADQUARTERS POCKET SCIENTIFIC 1 YR WARRANTY FREE LOANER LT^O 1. "GET TOOITHIR" AT THI KINNAMIR ROOM, •<** - - 7^^nsswvssos^sjeBv>vsssBssi POWILL BLDO. 7.30-9100 Jenny Utx, sophomore from Florence, competes In the Becky LIBERAL CREDIT TO STUDENTS Boone Relays last spring. Utr is one erf the 12 women who waa WID. SIPT. 3 awarded an athletic grant in-ald this fall. She set a school record of 2:22 e in the 880 yard run In the state meet, and qualified for the IF EMPLOYED-OR G.I. STUDENT WITH GOOD National AIAW track meet held May 18-17 In Corvallis, Oregon Uttwas the only Eastern student ever to advance that far. ' REPUTATION AND PREVIOUS 2. RIO ROAST AT ALUMNUS FARM, SAT. SEPT. 6, AFTER EKU GOOD CREDIT RECORD Season has bright future FOOTBALL GAMES (Ceataeaed h-eea Page IS) Interesting game Morebead sound? Can they do It? Only waa no patsy last year, nearly time will tall. I do have a few other 3. "GET TOGETHER" AT KEENE spoiling Eaatern'a bid for WELCOME BACK conference championship—they predictions. They are: 1. JOHNSON BALLROOM. WID. should be tough again. Talbert again gains well over WE WANT YOUR TRADE Remember, tradition has it that 1,000 yards rushing, putting him SIRT. 10. 7:30-9i00 whoever wins this one gets an in position to break Jimmy extra day off for Thanksgiving. Brooks all-time rushing record. AND WILL DO EVERYTHING POSSIBLE TO BE 2. Eastern will finish among the With all considered, Eastern nation's Top Ten in Division DESERVING OF YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE. will win 11-17 In a real dogfight Two rankings S. Coach Kidd 4. CASINO PARTY. SAT. SEPT. The Colonels thus finish at 7-0 in will be rehlred and a .building 13. AFTER EKU BALLOAME the conference and KM on the named for him. 4. And finally, year. How sweet It is! probably none of my predictions Well tana, how doss that will come true' M JJtALER-M 2ISON COUNTY El.ECTRONIC^^ M MK Ceaea Kidd has announced coaching stair that Satarday has been Coach Jack Hlssem •■- designated Camera-Autogrsph seances that epea Iryoate far LAFAYETTE Day. A football scrimmage Is the EKU Baseball teem win be planned for 1*:M a.aa. aa held Tuesday. September 2 at 2 Haager Field. All Cofooel fans was wish Is bring a casaera or a-m. ea Turkey Hughes field. University Shopping Center autograph book will permitted Those Interested sheaM brag ea the field, beginning at l:M their ewa equipment. His tern far picture and autograph said. --Everyone Is welcome to RICHMOND SALES SERVICE RENTALS 623-9416 with the players and try eat" ■vw The Eastern Progress. Thursday August 28. 1975 Page 15 Movin' in Helping, relaxing briefly, cleaning up, and corresponding Photo by Rick Yeh Photo by Karl Black well \ Photo by Paul Lambert Photo by Rick Yeh is the beginning of a new year SME Helping and hauling was the name of the 0 a HI game for fall semester move-in Sunday, as Military Police and others lent a couple of Welcomes All New and Returning hands to parents as well as students. (Above left.) Freshmen Patty Campbell and Carolyn Joseph, both from Hazard, take a abort lunch break after the hectic move in. (Above canter.) Time for straightening up for Judy Fields Come in and Browse of Louisville. Washing dishes is among the few chores (Above right.) Complete Line of Men s After moving in, these girls enjoy relaxing and Women's Shoes and writing letters to friends. Becky Franklin, reflected in the mirror, and Becky Hoag, sitting on the bed, are fresh- 'THE HHT sax SIW* men from Ashland. (Left.) UNIVERSITY SHOPPING C€NTEP The most perfect symbol erf Jove... 238 Keepsake <-* Diamonds Page It. The Eastern Progress, Thursday August 28, 1975 Part of campus novelty Angie... Amid panic, confusion ; First woman CeaUaoea from Page I) a dorm, she served on the student Affairs Committee where decisions were made Freshman reactions vary .regarding student life on and off campus, Taylor placed a particular emphasis BY NANCY HUNGARLAND Parents wondered where their during this time on the open house policy. Staff Writer daughter would study, while the girls She worked to decrease the number of worried a good deal more about closet House Council members working all "Would you believe that I've only been supervisors and succeeded. here M hours and I've already written six space and where the stereo would fit. The girls moving into Case were ex- The altered policy for open houses letters home?" allows for more Resident Assistant The girl laughed and ran on towards cited and a little anxious to be on their own for the first time. The lobby was participation and less obligation on til} the mailbox, leaving the resident part of House Council members. assistants and others working at the front packed with them and their parents at 10 a.m., an exceptionally early hour for As Student Regent, it la Taylor? desk to look at each other and smile. responsibility to take Student Senate "Yes, she's a freshman, all right," they such a rush, Ms. Kathy Rogers, Case dorm director agreed. proposals before the Board for cori- say, nodding wisely. lideration. But, they had to admit, she was no It was more than just a rush, though, as the lines for checking in grew longer and However, she feels it Is Important to more obviously new to the campus than reach students on an individual basis, as any other approximately 600 new girls longer By the end of the day, instead of the estimated 400 arrivals expected for well as through organizations. She hopes who crowded their way into rooms in to make more students aware of the Case Hall Sunday. Sunday, there were almost 600 girls in the dorm. purpose of the Students Association and Amid parents, purple stuffed dogs and plans to stress the availability of studesit popcorn poppers, they struggled with Of course, there were a few mix-ups In government services to every studnet. room keys, linens and figuring out which assigning rooms. Two girls with almost Although student government en- side of the building their room was on. identical names discovered after moving compasses the offices of regent and For many, however, the biggest all their stuff in that they were in the Student Association president, they wast trauma of all came when they discovered wrong rooms. Another girl almost as Independent units, according to that they had to face not only one new ended up with two rooms, while another Taylor. - had a key to one room and card saying roommate, but two. Because of a "If President (Jim) Murphy and I am housing shortage on campus, three- she was supposed to be somewhere else. interested in the same issue, we wijl fourths of the rooms in Case have three Caught in the middle of all this panic Angie Taylor is the first elected woman regent to serve on undoubtedly work together. However, If occupants. and confusion, yet feeling very left the Women's Interdormitory Board. Ms. Taylor was we feel that emphasis should be placed Reactions to the situation ranged from out were the parents. They lugged in' the Board here. She Is a senior psychology and school and elected to her present position during the spring Student public health major and is past president of Keith Hall and Regent race. on diverse matters, we will work in- anger: "I thought those fees paid for a trunks, asiea directions to every dependently " semi-private room," as one mother building on campus, patiently nek) bags raged, to resignation: "Well, at least filled with pretzels and soft drinks, and she'll start off with two friends." generally made their daughters wish that But even those who accepted it silently they had gone home long ago Students live with space inadequacies found moving boxes and boxes of clothes But once Mom and Dad were and necessary "Junk" into a small room gone..well, there were a lot of girls who I Continued from Psge 1) Martin's roommate, John Case, said, said it is "cheaper" than off campus "all the fair places are already taken." facilities, some Martin Hall women are "Unless you're prepared for it, there's no property. Gary Schatx, a Dupree triple-roosn already filled with two other people's looked like they might be writing quite a flnding it difficult to adjust to the com- boxes pretty frustrating business. few letters themselves pretty soon. way you can live comfortably." Students who indicated they would like student, said, "Many of the renters munal showers and certain restroom Nearly all the students said they do not to live off campus said they could not do downtown will not rent to students, and facilities that only males can use. mind living in the dorms because they so because Use rent is higher or because that's discrimination." Freda Brown, a resident assistant in Randy Rstliff, Schatx' roommate. Buses to transport Martin, said the facilities "are really agreed with him and said, "If you try going to be crowded when classes start" Roommates triple up downtown, the renter will aay "we rent to CeaUaaed from Page 1) fitted with electrical outlets. Here, and everyone wants to sue them at the couples only' or 'we rent to girls only.' used to study drugs and poisons, and students will learn to process finger- same time. JCeaUauea from Pare 1) houses." their biochemical activity prints, plaster castings, and simple blood Ms. Brown also said the fire alarms do campus living is that it is "too expensive Ms. Sweet said her office "would en- Prices on downtown rental property An instrument room contains equip- and drug tests. not work in Martin and "with 600 girls in for a student." courage the development of apartment scared many students away from trying ment used in analyzing evidence. A new Dr. Robert Fraas mentioned that this dorm it could be a little dangerous." The Thrifty Dutchman Motor Inn is complexes.' to live off campus One students said, gas chromatograph-maas spectrometer students will learn about equipment by Eastern's Housing department was the renting out 10 rooms at S12S per month to Hutchinson said students realize that "The prices the renters charge (or will be used as an aid in course in- assembling as well as using it. Since brunt of much of the criticism by students on an "experimental basis," compared to what they could pay for in students is outrageous." struction, along with ultra violet and much of the equipment on order has not students. according to one source. an apartment or trailer, they can get for "Rents are pretty high downtown and infrared spectrophotomenters. arrived yet, students may help by setting Sandy Steinhelfer said, "I don't think "Many students are paying the regular the places are shabby anyway," Joan less on campus. Smith said. Microscopes have been ordered. A up laboratory facilities. "We will have a they should have let all these students in rent just to avoid having to live three-to- An out of state student In Martin Hall microscope room has space for the use of if they can't room them." lot more demonstrations than we used a room," the source said. said that campus rent comes to "about Students who have tried to get rental microscope equipment and features a to," Fraas summed up the new program. One student said, "I think it's really A source in Richmond's Building f 100 per month and for three people in a stereomicroacope, used in comparing stupid. Closing that one dorm (Keith) property described their effort as "plain Faculty members of the law en- Inspector's Office said, "If anything room, (so) what gripes me Is that I could hell" or a matter of "getting lucky." samples of fibers and hair. forcement college visited crime labs and making it into an office building the construction of new apartments and find a single apartment downtown for Most of the chemistry relating to made other dorms suffer like this." Sherry McCaulley described her being throughout the United States in order to housing units in Richmond is on the less." able to get a trailer to rent as being liquids, separation techniques, solubility determine what kind of equipment the Many of the students said they are rise." Ms. Sweet said it la impossible to even tests, and precipitation will be done in the accepting the tripling because "there is "lucky enough to find a great landlord college needed to purchase. However, Linda SweJt, Community guess at where the majority of students who loves students." toxicology room. nothing we can do about it." Posey said, "We've got enough room Development Director in Richmond, living off campus reside. She said the Don Gala, who is still looking foe, a Criminalistics courses will be taught in now to satisfy our requirements, plus we Wayne.Martin in Mattox said, "I can't said, "There is very little rental property majority of off campus students probably a special classroom containing desks place to stay, said, "I really don't knew ha vetherighttypeof classroom." see rooming like this all semester." available here—either in apartments or aide in apartment buildings. what I'm going to do about it." IVERSITY STORE J M1M|| w^yA> rtKy>^J|a,e,a>r