Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1971-1972

Eastern Kentucky University Year 1972

Eastern Progress - 04 May 1972

Eastern Kentucky University

This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1971-72/30 '"■«1

EKU Good Graduates Luck (The £3sttm / Settinj The Pict In A Proiresiivt A, /

— T Thursday, May 4, 1971 49th Year, Number 30 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky. « Pages University Wins 1,686 Degrees Will Be Conferred Landfill Bout At Eastern's 65th Commencement Eastern has been granted a Ruling on the matter, special BY JIM HOUSE as Assistant State Supervisor include the Senior Luncheon half of which, 15,327, have been temporary injunction against Judge L.T. Grant of Lexington News Editor for the Minnesota State Friday (May 12), Alumni Day, conferred since I960. the city of Richmond which will said the contract was null and Department of Education. Saturday, and the bac- The College of Education will require that the city accept and void as Kentucky statutes A total of 1.6N candidates will • Prom 1858-1965 he was calaureate Sunday at 11 a.m., present the largest number of process garbage generated by require that such contracts be receive degress Sunday, May chairman of the Department of with a sermon by Dr. Ed Tullis. degrees, 424, followed by the the university. advertised for bids and must lie 14. at Eastern Kentucky's 69th Industrial Arts, Trenton State pastor of the First CUnited College of Arts and Sciences The university was granted a for public notice for a period of spring commencement. College, Trenton, New Jer- Methodist Church, Ashland. with 422. Degrees to be sey (when he assumed this presented by other colleges are temporary restraining order one week. Dr. Robert R. Martin, EKU position, the department had 3 This spring's class brings the 228. Graduate School; 342, when the city acted to close the Judge Grant also ruled that president, will confer the teachers and some 60 students) total of degrees conferred by Applied Arts and Technology, Box Angle Landfill and enter the city had assumed the degrees during the pro rgram in into an agreement with W.R. obligation' to dispose of the when he left Trenton State Eastern to 23,442, more than and 270, Business. Alumni Coliseum that will College in 1966, the program Rowe, operator of Panola university's refuse when Or- eclimax the commencement dinance No. CO 36 was enacted. had seventeen full-time and 8 Landfill, for the disposal of the weekend. city's refuse. "We do not believe there is part-time staff members with J He will present honor doctoral 240 full-time undergraduates, AAUP Officers Elected The motion for injunction any authority under which a degrees from the University to contended that the city had no city can require one public 150 part-time undergraduates, the commencement speaker, approved a constitutional right under the law to agency alone to dispose of its and 225 graduate students. The Eastern Chapter of the fir. Robert M. Worthington, American Association of amendment which extends the discriminate against the own garbage," the order said. associate commissioner of the Serves On Committees "We are not saying that the University Professors elected terms of all offices from one to university in omitting EKU U.S. Office of Education, city of Richmond is obligated to Worthington is on several new officers Wednesday two years. The officers elected from garbage service as Washington, and to Allan W. proposed in the ordinance. dispose of the garbage of the Presidential committees and is Those elected were: Wednesday will serve during Qatar, executive director of the currently the Associate Com- President, Glen Kleine, the 1972-73, 1973-74 academic The motion also stated that plantiff (the university) but we American Association of State the contract was not legal are saying that the plantiff missioner of the Bureau of assistant professor of jour- years. Colleges and Universities. Adult, Vocational and Technical In separate action, the between the city and Rowe. (Continued On Page Four) nalism; vice president, Dr. Education for the United States Cecil Orchard, assistant chapter urged its delegate to the Taught Drafting Office of Education in professor of social sciences; national AAUP convention to Worthington received his B.S. Washington. secretary, Dr. Lloyd Graybar, oppose massive AAUP in- in Industrial Arts from Eastern Worthington's son Chuck, one associate professor of history; volvment In collective CLU Group Charges an 1048, sad MA from the of three family members to treasurer, Dr. Nancy Peel, bargaining, and to support the University of Minnesota in 1949 follow in his father's footsteps in associate professor of establishment of clear and a Ph. D. in Education in attending Eastern, has Just elementary education; and procedural standards in cases DR. ROBERT M. WORTHINGTON, '48, will be the speaker for completed his senior year as an delegate-at-large, Dr. Nancy where contracts are not Sex Discrimination 1958. renewed and policy statements Eastern's 65th commencement ceremonies next Sunday. He, He taught machine shop important member of Eastern's Riffle, professor of English. BY BETSEY BELL along with Allan Ostar, will receive an honorary doctoral i basketball team. In a mail ballot prior to the at each institution on academic proposals will be made if drafting in the high schools of Academics Editor from the University. election meeting, members leave. nothing is done. In the fall we'll St. Paul Minnesota and «*rved The weekend activities will pick up where we left off. Lost Tuesday approximately Joyce Albre, Junior and 200 students supporting open member of Student Senate said, 'Impossible Dream Comes True hours for women marched to "I've talked to several- ad- the administration Building and ministrators about the march. staged a sit-in out-side the Dean Smith said that the ad- Board of Regents. Hie board Chapel Of Meditation To Be Dedicated May 13 ministration was impressed agreed to postpone voting on the with the peacefulness of the announcement, a senior from classes, hold membership. are Kentuckians, including 364 proposal until President Martin members. The Chapel of available, the building costs had demonstrators and the board BY JIM HOUSE Meditation is an octagonal nearly doubled. Shepherdsville, James Skaggs, Membership in the Century with full Century Club mem- and other administrators have was very cognitive of them." entered the office of Public Club's three classifications bership. had time to review the News Editor structure with a seating The Chapel is constructed on Miss Albro said that many Affairs with a check for $17, a stands at 539. Full mem- There were many "firsts" in proposals with students. capacity of 150, its pews the site of old Hanger Stadium students had thought of taking An eighth of an acre. Not arranged around a central and work could not be begun weekend's pay at a service berships, based on con- this, the first captial gifts The Civil Liberties Union is the proposal to the faculty much to build a dream on. Yet altar. until heavy construction on the station in his hometown. tributions of $500 or more, is the program, some of which were: filing suit for the purpose of sex senate, "We thought if might be nearly an "Impossible Dream" WiUiam L. Wallace and Powell A young graduate in his first largest group of 450. Associate President Robert R. Martin discrimination Delight possible to for some clubs to go will come true May 13 when The non-denominational buildings was completed. year of teaching and earning an members, $250 or more, total 13, became the first member of the Voignier, a sophomore who was to the faculty and get lobbyist Eastern's Chapel of Meditation structure is topped by a copper When campaign managers of annual salary of less than and 76 persons are recognized Century Club. . involved in the march last week for the faculty seanate." Miss is dedicated. roof and features panels of the Association's Century Fund $5,000, came forward. So did a as contributing members, The Richmond Daily Register Albro felt that there would be said, that whe felt that the The chapel, situated in a faceted stained glass around its drive learned of the escalated new administrative staff having made gifts of at least became the first corporate protestors expressed what they more proposals if the board did small, picturesque plaza near walls and in the cupola of its cost figures, they began a member and a new faculty $100. member, pledging $1000. The believed. "If they can't un- not pass the present one. the heart of the campus, is the nine-pointed spire. renewed fund drive, en- member, both of whom had There are approximately 250 State Bank and Trust Company, Chuck Kelhoffer, President of derstand 250 people, what can property of EKU's Alumni Wood carvings of the Sun of couraging Century Club come to Eastern only four individuals and groups who almost simultaneously, pledged they understand?" If the board Student Association said that Association, and is the result of Knowledge, surrounded by members to extend their months earlier and neither of have given contributions of less the same amount. does not pass the proposal Miss "the only action being taken by whom was an alumnus. The than $100. four years of work by the nature scenes decorate the pledges by $100 or more and (CeeUased On Page Tea) Voignier said, "I'm sure more (Continued On Page Ten) Association and its dedicated entryways. seeking new members. Century Fund was universally Of the 789 contributors, 615 Response to the new appeal accepted. Formal use of the Chapel is pushed the fund total to the A Madison County Century expected to begin almost im- point where complete, non- Fund Committee was appointed mediately following its * public financing was guaran- April 1, 1968. This group, dedication. Several requests teed. chaired by BUI Willoughby, was from alumni and students have There were inspirational one of the most active groups in already been received asking moments in the drive from the the campaign. for use of the Chapel as a outset. At the time of the Madison County membership, wedding site. Century Fund drive an- including 139 Eastern faculty The non-denominational nouncement to the news media, and staff, totals 246. Twenty- Jour student organixations, chapel was constructed solely $25,000 had already been including eight graduating by donations of the members of pledged. Three days after the the Association, students, faculty and friends in their first capital gifts program. New Editors Named To date, the Century Fund has of the" 1972 Progress and received pledges totalling, Jack Frost, senior physical Milestone editors, Mike Park nearly $375,000. Inflation, in the education major from Rich- and Paula McCann. form of soaring building costs, mond and BUI Sawyer, have In other action yesterday the has taken its toll on the been named editors of the 1973 Board approved negotiations Association, which projected a Eastern Progress and for next year's printing and goal of 9200,000, the expected Milestone, respectively. photography contracts. cost of construction. Frost and Sawyer were ap- proved by the Board of Student The other editors for both the The original goal was Progress and Milestone will be achieved in November, 1968, but Publications Wednesday af- announced at a later time. by the time the site was ternoon upon recommendation Chapel Ceremonies Set For 2:10 p.m. BELLAND and SomerviUe, supporting act to Henry Mancini The Chapel of Meditation will chitect Ernst Johnson on behalf preludes and postludes to the of the more than 30,000 Eastern program. last Monday night, kept the audience laughing with their Jokes be dedicated in ceremonies"» and faces. The duo also proved to the audience, however, that beginning at approximately alumni. The carillon selections wUl they were the posessors of talented voices ss they gave tneir 2:10 p.m. Saturday, May 13. Guy Hatfield II, Irvine, and begin at 2:10, followed by the Delivering the principal Ken McCarty, Lexington, co- organ prelude at approx. 2:20. touching rendition of "He's My Brother," and that they deserved the applause they received. address at the dedication will be chairmen of the Alumni Cen- Dr. Frank N. Tinder, pastor tury Fund and EKU president emeritus of Richmond's First Robert R. Martin wUl also make Christian Church. His remarks responses. Regent Runoff Scheduled -Today have been entitled "The Center Special music, including perdent of the student body automaticaUy assumes the role of Life." selections by Dr. David Wehr on Tabulation of votes Tuesday after being elected Student for the office of Student Regent voted in this election as com- > Included in the program wUl the Memorial Bell Tower pared to over 40 percent in the Association president. carillon, Mrs. Joan-Lorna revealed that no candidate be a reading of the poetic in- Student Government Elections There will be a runoff election Bonneman and the Eastern received the required majority. scription "The Chapel of held two weeks ago. between Sharon Crews, an Kentucky University chamber The tabulation of votes was as Meditation" which is enscribed elementary education major choir, directed by Dr. Bruce foUows: Lsrry Cleveland, 399 This second election was on a bronze plaque, by its from Tott and Larry Cleveland, Hoagland are members of the votes; Sharon Crews, 248 votes; necessary because incumbent author. Professor W. L» Keene, political science major from Photo by Jim Sr*phwd EKU music faculty. Larry Pennington, 128 votes; Student Association President, William stown. a retired EKU faculty member. Lee Edgington, 114 votes; Steve Chuck Kelhoffer was re-elected. * Milestone Distribution Bruce Bennet, also of the Both candidates are con- Earl C. Roberts; Walton, music faculty, wttl play organn Rowland, 88 votes; Robert Not being a resident of Ken- 1972 Milestones will be distributed today and Student teachers who are away from campus tucky, Kelhoffer was not cerned about voter turnout for president of te EKU Alumni Collins, 46 votes and J.C. during the day may give their I.D. card to a eligible to become Regent as is today's election, and urge Friday in the Conference Room on the 3rd floor. Association, wUl accept the Bruce Bennet, also of the Bowling, 40 votes: friend and they may pick up the book. a native Kentuckian who everyone to vote. Jones Building Students may, pick up books keys to the Chapel from ar- music faculty, will play organ Only slightly more than 10 from 10 a.m, to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to4:30 p.m. <* - M ■mmm ■ I llBBSmKflBjEll HM*BBSFj]BaW \ News Koaxer Jim lie Feature Kdkor Paula (ieodin WK Eastern pm$m Kperts Kdkor Jim Kuril Circulation »«fcrt-....u.... Ton. Smith KdKor-la-Cblei Maw Academics MM*. Betsey Bell Mike Park Jack Frost Jim Ran Organization. Kdiler Maria Sample KdMarial cartoonist John Payne ki

KdiloriaIs represent opinloaN of editor* and aot necessarily these of tke Vniversily. faculty. or Administration. Reflections Of Another Year i 71-72 Holds Many Memories*

For sheer excitement the 71-72 memory for Guy. Strong's hustling As the end of another school year Colonels. draws nearer we can look back on the basketball season was something to follow. Everyone will long remember But all was not so ejsciting and merry many changes and experiences that 71-72 during 71-72 for it was on February 16 has brought to our campus. The Progress Eastern's two victories-in five days over hopes that during the past eight and one- Morehead and the resounding defeat we that news spread through campus which half months it has brought to the readers handed Western in Alumni Coliseum. touched everyone. Three Eastern coeds, a complete and fair look at the events and Those 3500 fans who traveled to Frank- Marie Covington, Barbara Nickell and would like to share with you in this last fort for the Ohio Valley Conference play- Ellen Collins, were taken from us in an issue some of the highlights of the past offs, which EKU won, and over 1,000 who automobile accident. ventured to Knoxville for the Mideast year. regionals will save a special place in their Eastern will never be quite the same When former Eastern students review again and next year's homecoming will 71-72 in some future time, they will see the be saddened without it's reigning queen, year as one of the best in the school's 65 Miss Covington. year history. The expansion our campus has undergone and the several And so it was in 1971-1972. memorable moments and lasting The editor and staff of the Progress would like to close out the year by ex- relationships that have been made will tending best wishes to the Class of 72 and long be treasured particularly for the 1,686 seniors who will graduate May 14 as hopes that the classes of 73, 74, 75... will EKU's largest class. have just as many lasting memories. Completed contraction of the Chapel of Meditation, Wallace Building and the beautiful Powell Building housing the University Center has made Eastern's Today's Teacher Is Shirking Responsibility already attractive physical plant an envy of other state universities. Currently Some 200 students sit-in on the Board of A history professor in California good teachers, other than the fact they under construction is a new Fine Arts Regents' Meeting. Cheers! Maybe this provides an example of creative move from school to school, is that they Building. EKU is truly a campus that its campus is not as apathetic as it has ap- teaching. He livened his lectures and are innovative. They suggest such things students can be proud of. peared in the past. stimulated interest by coming to class as letting the student choose his own In student activities Eastern's student But what did they demand? Doesn't costumed as Napoleon, or in the clothes curriculum to develop himself as he body has finally made an effort to get open hours for women seem a bit juvenile of a great figure of his day's discussion. wants rather than taking prescribed involved. The apathy that prevailed when compared with the supposed The majority of instructors, however, courses that prepare him for a trade. A during the last few years has not been education we are paying for but are being seem afraid to try anything new. good teacher might even talk of letting a . apparent in 71-72. gypped of? You cannot transfer to Inhibitions restrict them to the old safe- student go through college without Students became interested hi their another school and escape this as teacher but-comfortable assembly line method. grades to take an exam for his bachelor's student government although the apathy seems to affect most institutions. Besides if they behave themselves for ,„ degree when he judges himself ready for sometimes trivial procedures of How many times have you dozed five years, they win probably be granted it. Eastern's student senate tended to cover through a class conducted by a professor tenure and have a practically guaranteed Job until they reach retirement age. Do you, as students,- not resent sitting this fact. The interest that prevailed this who seemed as bored as you? Maybe you * through classes from which you receive year may be seen in the voting turnout in Baccalaureate Sermon, Just skipped the class altogether. Of There are good teachers; however, little or no benefit? But maybe it really this spring's student association elec- course, you knew that as long as you some are forced to leave their positions does not matter to you. Maybe you want tions. It appears that our students have blurped back memorized answers (that because those who sit in judgement of to come out of a mold with the same realized their role as voters and have Commencement Program you forgot as soon as the need to retain them fail to accept innovations that do prejudices and beliefs of your elders and seen that the place to seek improvements them passed) from a textbook on his tests not conform to the supposedly "tried never have an original thought as long is at the polls. you could expect at least a "B" out of the and tested" techniques that turn many as you have a great time at college? Eastern's percentage oi voters was Information Announced course. students off. Another characteristic of_ higher than any state university this year Is that what an education is? b it and that is quite a turn about from ' OB Sunday, May 14, Dr. Ed Tullia, Pastor, First making the grade without learning previous years. United Methodist Church, Ashland, will deliver the anything? Are you paying money to come The Progress has tried to give the Baccalaureate Sermon at 11 a.m. In the Alumni Off an assembly line neatly packaged and students a clear picture of this year's Coliseum. At 4 p.m. on Sunday, May 14, Dr. Robert lankd B.S., B.A., A.B. with the same student association activites. Many times M. Worthington will deliver the Commencement On! information stored in each package? Are Letters for publication should be typewrltten,- Address in the Coliseum. The plan worked well last we were criticized for not being fair, but you satisfied to receive what is known as double spaced, and net more than 250 words long. hastened by the declining support of his friend, in reality we were only doing our Job- year in that the parents, alumni, and friends may Class Interest, who has also been in ill health in" attend both Baccalaureate and Commencement on a college education without becoming a All letters mast be signed and no names will be r> withheld from print. The edMer reserves the right recent years. honest reporting of the news. the same day. thinking, questioning, contributing in- :»0 to edit aU letters providing the meaning will not be Many juniors and seniors were saddened and And while reflecting over the past year The graduates as well as faculty and staff will dividual? Of course a student can do part greatly upset upon bearing that they had arrived : the Progress cannot help but give credit meet for the processionals in the parking lot bet- altered. Letters which may subject the Progress of that on his own, but he is paying to be aud-or the writer to libel will be returned far too late to receive their free seats for Junior ween Todd and O'Donnell Halls. The time for the to Skip Daugherty, Eastern's director of helped. rewriting or withdrawal. Prom's dirge (the Mancini concert), and that if SI student organizations and activities, and processionals for the Baccalaureate Service will be The fault seems to lie with the teachers they wished to go they would have to pay (2.00... at 10:10 am. and the time for the processional for In any event, at this time I would publicly like to ' the University Center Board. the Commencement Exercises will be at S:S0 p.m. who, somewhere along the line, have Students have been very critical of the Dear Editor; offer my sincere condolences to my fallow Cast, gowns, and hoods will be issued in Room Si become instructors. They feed out in- * On May l, 1972 a handful of Eastern Kentucky members of the Junior Class. At a time when our calibre of entertainment which was of the University Center, beginning on May 8. Hours formation and expect the same back on University's Junior Class members and officers loss of Class Interest has been so great I regret to i" brought to our campus duringthe past few will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Graduates who their tests-no additions or changes saw the final stage of their subversive plan to deal acknowledge also the quiet passing away of Junior years. But no one will say that the 71-72 are unable to claim their attire during these days made. They seem to be afraid to be in- the deathblow to Junior Prom become a reality. Prom. Yes, it seems that both Class Interest and 108 may do so on Saturday, May IS from • a.m. to S Junior Prom is no longer with us. However, in Junior Prom have now faded into the past; they -Hit billings were not tops. Doc Severinson, p.m., or Sunday, May 14 before Baccalaureate novative in their teaching methods, but The Carpenters, Chicago and Henry memory of him it seems that we will have a yearly are no more.just archaic traditions of the past. Service. rather use the same dry lectures year concert. A concert does seem quite appropriate to Funeral services for Class Interests will be held Mancini are examples of the performers after year to stifle initiative in both commemorate his passing, since be always was Thursday May 4, l»72-at 7:00 in Combs 3a, for that Daugherty and the Center Board themselves and their students. associated with music and dancing. His death was .those Interested. Dave Cunningham worked hard to have at Eastern. -'1 Fieffer to -W9S IS ■J QM CHAPS. rJOHOR?. zoo io\ie Ilk^isttrn^cijro / Weekly Student Publication of Kenteeky University Associated CoMeejote Press. AS Asmlisa, F . iwa-71

Associated CoSsgate Press Association Columbia Schohatk Press As National Newspaper Service Kentucky latHBSligeite Press Al Represented for astise«l idvsrliamg by National Education Advertising Service, lac. Member of the National Cs—ell of CoStee Pukicstsses iow> Advisors IrUKlO ■ advertiaiag is intended to help the VOUf TURK) Any faint oe mislosding advertising w* tke Piogisjs Office. Entered as Second Oast metier at tke Pest Office in Richmond. K> .lucky 40475.

Progress staff writers: Jill Barthea, Lisa Collins. Fswn Ceuley. Delma Francis. Beanie Gray. Johnny Hamilton. Debbie Jenkins. Katky May. Stephanie Mersen. John Nelson. Marty Patrick. Judy Schelb.

) THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thur$day, May 4, l$7Z-Pag9 3

In 'Super' Concert Mancini Magic Captivates Coliseum Audience Since then, he has composed scores for more than ISO motion pictures and such BY PATRICIA DOTSON TV shows as Mr. Lucky and the ABC 8UH Writer children's show 'Curiosity Shop'. "Henry Mancini, a true music lover, He has won three Academy Awards collects records, plays in the band and and twenty Grammies, has been awarded six Gold Albums and the has even composed several beautiful Golden Glove. selections. He wishes to continue his study of music and to have an orchestra He is an honorary alumnus of UCLA, The Music Man of his own someday." These prophetic only one of six so honored in the school's words were written nearly thirty years history and has also written a book on orchestration, Sound* and Scores. ago in Henry Mancini's high school Henry Mancini, talented musician and yearbook. Mancini has established scholarships worth over $200,000 at schools across the songwriter, proved his ability last Mon- Today, Mancini, or Hank as he called, country. day night in Alumni Coliseum. Mancini is a world famous composer and appeared to the music of "Moon River," musician and has traveled all over the Mancini has appeared in concert in and proceeded to conduct and play world. He has won every major music more than a hundred cities coast to coast such hits as "Love Theme From Romeo award possible many times. and overseas including a royal command and Juliet," and the theme from performance for the Queen of England Academy Award nominee, "Nicholas Thursday night, this man brought his and two White House visits at President and Alexandra." Mancini and his 38- thirty-five member orchestra to Eastern Nixon's personal invitation. piece orchestra also produced such and successfully transcended the tunes as "Baby Elephant Walk," from generation gap. His musicians were The legend of the composer burning the the movie Hatari! and the theme from young, old, balding and long haired, male Charade, along with the Pink Panther. and female and in doing their thing' did midnight oil is not Mancini's technique. it well. He does most of his composing during normal working hours in the den of his Mancini gave a super concert, and home. In his leisure time he prefers had the audience standing in tribute. He photography and snow skiing. He is also Photo by Jim Shophtrd played all his hits plus other pop tunes an avid art collector and has three Rodins such as Tommy and Jesus Christ in his collection of which he is very proud. Superstar. Once asked to give advice to aspiring Mancini, arranger, composer and musicians he said, "Go where the action conductor was born in Cleveland, Ohio in is'! Meet as many people in your own 1926. He studied at Julliard School of field as is humanly possible. Success is Music. After his release from the service not usually easy or fast. The luxury of in 1945 he joined the Glenn-Miller-Tex becoming discouraged and quitting is Teneke Orchestra as a pianist arranger always present on the way up. In times of and it was here he met his future wife, stress, I frequently remind myself that HAVEN'T YOU HEARD who was singing with the band. I'm doing what I want to do most and that's what really counts." He went to Hollywood and did the musical scores for several movies, most Mancini is romantic, is nostalgia, is for notably the Glenn Miller Story (for which people in love. Thursday night was an . he received an Academy Award adventure into the Mancini magic. From nomination). His first big success came his haunting, skillfully blended medlys-to • when producer Blake Edwards, asked his often dry sense of wit, We the audience I him to write the score for the TV series became enthralled in that magic and fl 10 Peter Gunn. didn't want to awaken from his spell. •.•xa to ?*MUD9 sivni ,.■ rnusi V I - I

■ i, ■ Papandreou Discusses Greecian Political Crisis

Exiled Greek leader Andreas Papandreou does not deny the Papandreou will discuss the crisis in possiblility that he may again be as ' Greece with host William F. Buckley Jr. active in Greek politics as he was under iPj? on National Public Radio's "Firing his father, the late Greek Premier Line." WEKU-FM (88.9) will broadcast George Papandreou. While George this program on Saturday, May 6, at Papandreou was Premier, Andreas 12:00 noon. served as Minister to the Premier and twice as Deputy Minister of Economic Andreas Papandreou is the son of the Coordination. JVria late Greek Premier George Papandreou At the time, his quick rise to office who was dismissed from office in 1965 was unpopular. However, during the 4-,'m% and imprisoned along with his son and time between the dismissal of his father 6000 other political prisoners when the and the junta coup d'etat, the political junta colonels seized power in 1967. standing of Andreas Papandreou became favorable. Attacks on him by After his release eight months later, the junta government of militarist AndreaSy ent into exile and has been a George' Papadopoulos, Papandreou prof esso* of economics at the University reportedly said, actually threw him into of Stockholm and York University in the spotlight. "Without it I might have Toronto, Canada. He has also become been finished politically," reports quote known to many Greeks as "the eloquent Papandreou, "but they tried to kill me voice of Greek antitotalitarianism." off and instead created me."

STTATTl MM &M® BBMSir C®ftflPMIlf "Figure On Banking With Us" [WALLACE BOOKSTORE! 292 South Second St. W0 CONVENIENT L0CA1I0NS- - MAIN sjftin i mm AVENUE Downtown—Richmond Open Until 9:00 Final Week. I - ■ •"■'%!

Page 4-Thurmlay. May 4, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS Spring Final Examination Schedule

M All "A" classes (classes meeting 8:00-9:00 a.m.—MW pattern) will have the All K" (Saturday classes) will have the final examination at their regular final examination on Monday, May 8, from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. class time on Saturday, May 13.

All "B" classes (classes meeting 9:15-10:15 a.m.—MW pattern) will have the final examination on Wednesday, May 10, from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. All "E" (Evening) classes will have the final examination at the last regularly scheduled class meeting during the week of May 8-12. All "C" classes (classes meeting 10:30-11:30 a.m.—MW pattern) will have the final examination on Monday, May 8, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. NOTE: Classes using a double letter will have the final examination at the time designated for the first letter. All "D" classes (classes meeting 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m.—MW pattern) will have the final examination on Thursday, May 11, from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. .!• All "F" classes (classes meeting 1:00-2:00 p.m.—MW pattern) will have the JOINT EXAMINATIONS: The following classes will have final examinations at final examination on Thursday, May.11, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. the time and place indicated below and not according to the section letter. If any student has a regularly scheduled examination which All "GM classes (classes meeting 2:15-3:15 p.m.—MW pattern) will have the conflicts with the joint examination, the regularly scheduled examination final examination on Wednesday, May 10, from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. takes priority. Individual arrangements must be made for the course scheduled for Joint examination. All "H" classes (classes meeting 3:30-4:30 p.m.rMW pattern) will have the final examination on Monday, May 8, from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. ACC 108 & 109 (All Sections) Wednesday, May 10, 6:00 - 8:00 p.m., In All "I" classes (classes meeting 4:45-5:45 p.m.—MW pattern) will have the Ferrell and Grlse Rooms. final examination on Friday, May 12, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. CHE H 101, HI & 112 (All Sections) Wednesday, May 10, 8:15 - 10:15 p.m., in All M" classes (classes meeting 8:00-9:00 a.m.—TT pattern) will have the Moore 100 and 116 and Ferrell Room. final examination on Thursday, May 11, from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. GSC 171 (Sections D & T) Tuesday, May 9, 6:00 - 8:00 p.m., in Moore 100 All "O" classes (classes meeting 9:15-10:15 a.m.—TT pattern) will have the and 116. final examination on Tuesday, May 9, from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. GSC 261 (Sections D, H, & M) Tuesday, May 9, 8:15 - 10:15 p.m., in All "P" classes (classes meeting 10:30-11:30 a.m.—TT pattern) will have the Moore 100 and 116. final examination on Wednesday, May 10, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. GSC 262 (Sections B & F) Tuesday, May 9, 8:15 - 10:15 p.m., in Ferrell M All "R classes (classes meeting 11:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m.—TT pattern) will have Room. the final examination on Friday, May 12, from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. GSC 263 (Section P) Tuesday, May 9, 8:15 - 10:15 p.m., in Ferrell Room. All "S" classes (classes meeting 1:00-2:00 p.m.—TT pattern) will have the final examination on Tuesday, May 9, from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. NFA 201 (Sections C, F, O & T) Monday, May 8, 8:15 - 10:15 p.m., in » Burrier 100 and 101. All HTM classes (classes meeting 2:15-3:15 p.m.—TT pattern) will have the final examination on Tuesday, May 9, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. 11 OAD 301 (All Sections) Monday, May 8, 6:00 - 8:00 p.m., in Ferrell Room.

All "U" classes (classes meeting 3:30-4:30 p.m.—TT pattern) will have the OAD 354 (All Sections) Wednesday, May 10, 8:15 - 10:15 p.m., in Combs 322, final examination on Friday, May 12, from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. OAD 400 (All Sections) Monday, May 8, 6:00 - 8:00 p.m., in Combs 318. All "W" classes (classes meeting 4:45-5:45 p.m.—TT pattern) will,have the final examination on Thursday, May 11, from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. PHE 322 (All Sections) Wednesday, May 10, 6:00 - 8:00 p.m., in Moore 116.

POL 100 & 101 (All Sections) Thursday, May 11, 8:15 - 10:15 p.m., In Ferrell and Grlse Rooms. v ©litlmucrsitij^op News Briefs: A HIGH PRICED? Alpha Phi Sigma Features Commissioner Holmes Approximately 110 persons The Peace Officer of the Year nalism honorary for women, copy of Dickey Chapelle's and we extend an open in- NO-0 WA-A-A-A Y! involved in law enforcement Award was presented to elected officers for the 1973-73 autobiography to the John vitation to all students and attended the third annual Alpha Trooper Miles Hart of the school year last Thursday night. Grant Crabbe library. organizations on campus to And to prove it, we're showing our latest participate. Phi Sigma award* banquet. Kentucky State Police Training The election was followed by Bike Race ^ up-to-date and CURRENT FASHIONS in Alpha Phi Sigma, Epiilon Academy located in Frankfort. two speakers, Jo Ann Alber, of Rules and regulations con- ^$ our windows, along with the competitive chapter of the national police Honorable memberships the Cincinnati Enquirer, and The brothers of Delta Upsilon cerning the Bike Race will be fraternity held its banquet in ware awarded to Circuit Judge Sue Napier of die Lexktgtea International Fraternity are published early in the fall. prices shown here. No kidding, we're so the Powell Building last Friday. James Chenault; associate Herald. now in the process of planning Should there be any questions or proud of our prices, we put 'em right in the The featured speaker was professors of law enforcement, The Chapelle Society has the events for our 4th annual suggestions at this time call d'i window for all to see. Commissioner Charles J. Milton Mc Angus, Robert sponsored a bumper pool "Grand Prix Bike Race". It is Mike-4441, Tom-4151, or Terry- Holmes, Kentucky Department Moody; Giles Black and tourney and has presented a again to take place in the fall 3966. FOR MEN MOM of Corrections Commissioner Richard Snarr. Holmes outlined his opinions JearaaUsm • Hi Shirts.. .$ 5.00 regarding the state correction Landfill Injunction • JIMS $ 6.00 system and forewarned of The Dickey Chapelle Society, •■•■••■••" changes to come within the pledging chapter of Theta < Continued From Page Oae) provided for classifications of The university operates and i Designed sytem. Sigma Phi, professional Jour- cannot be singled out from all various establishments in the maintains its own garbage . «•■*■«• Sww wear $ 5.00 the other public agencies and city. packers and was using the dty- , members of the same class in The city commission moved operated landfill as a disposal • MtS $ 5.00 :*V + ' * the disposal of garbage. Tuesday night to remove the site for the refuse. • Dress Skirts... $ 8.00 "The court is of the opinion garbage tax. It is not known at The court was asked to mat this is a case where equities the present time what effect this determine what fee the Boy Skirts $ 8.00 have been balanced until such will have on the ruling of the university was to pay die dty■ Krit Spirt Cuts.. $50.00 GRADUATION time as the city enacts an or- court. for use of the site up to the timeM Slits $70.00 dinance repealing ordinance C The court did not rule that the the dty discontinued collec OSI." dty had to maintain the landfill a garbage tax. Classic Shies $21.00 operation at Box Angle, but The ordinance mentioned ruled that wherever the dty The court declined to set this STOP pertains to the collection, has its landfill operation, die fee, stating that no evidence had FOR WOMEN disposal and removal of gar- university would be allowed to been presented during the bage, set a garbage tax and use the facility. hearing to determine a Just fee. FROM Kait Taps FRETTING / +1 • JIMS. • Dresses $11.00 • Skirts Great Quality $10.00 Blouses Priced Right $13.00 ► Shoes $17.00 Doug, Larry, Jim and : • SWIM wear $15.00 RiffctH" 99 I Lingerie $ 2.50 Barney will be happy : * We're So Proud of Our Prices We Put em In Our Window. to help you select the» Sbr llmufrmiij §>luip perfect gift at *

Student Charge Accounts Welcomed C232H Garland Jett's •£* 212 WATER ST 623-819. 1 17 E. Main STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 11 AM • 7 RM SAT - 9 AM 5 PM 623 5232

sftssssii MM «■

THE EASTERN PROGRESSThur$day, May 4, If72-Pag9 5 Summer School Registration Schedule Sciences students proceed to the Auxiliary Gymnasium where advisers will DORMITORY OPENING be located under departmental signs. College of Business and College of Education students will find Residence Halls will open Sunday, June 11, 1972, at 10:00 a.m. advisers located in the front concourse on the second floor of Alumni All students must present Residence Hall Room Assignment Notices Coliseum. for admission to the Residence Halls. Those who fail to make the necessary Residence Hall arrangements must report to the Housing Office, Room 212, Coates Administration Building, to make application for a room. STEP #5 OBTAINING CLASS CARDS All single, undergraduate students under 21 years of age, not living at Class cards are obtained and courses entered on the registrar's home, are required to live in University facilities. card at the departmental stations in the Auxiliary Gymnasium. REGISTRATION SCHEDULE Maximum load for graduate students is 9 credit hours. Maximum All undergraduate students who were not enrolled in spring semester, load for undergraduates is 10 credit hours with the approval of the college 1972, who have earned less than 60 hours, report to Hiram Brock Auditorium, dean. Coates Administration Building at 7:30 a.m., Monday, June 12. STEP #6 APPROVAL OF REGISTRAR'S CARD 1. Students in STEP #1 OBTAIN REGISTRATION PACKET Central University College A registration packet is necessary for beginning the registration College of Applied Arts and Technology process. New students and former students whose enrollment has been College of Arts and Sciences interrupted should notify the Dean of Admissions of their intent to enroll See adviser in Auxiliary Gymnasium at least two weeks prior to registration. If this has not been done, late applicants should report to the Office of Admissions,209 Jones Building, 2. Students in to initiate the preparation of a registration packet. College of Business College of Education Students who have been properly admitted may obtain registration Go to your college check-out table In Auxiliary Gymnasium packets beginning June 5, 1972. Undergraduate packets may be obtained at the Registrar's Office, Coates' Administration Building, Room 15, and STEP #7 REGISTRAR'S CHECK OUT graduate packets may be obtained in the Graduate Office, Coates Proceed from the Auxiliary Gymnasium to the east concourse by Administration Building, Room 214. presenting your signed schedule card at the door. Students will proceed to the bleacher seats for completion of STEP #2 REPORT TO THE GROUND £EVEL, NORTHWEST DOOR (NEAREST schedule cards other than the registrar's card and turn in the cards as THE WATER TOWER), COLISEUM, ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING indicated. SCHEDULE: t STEP #8 VETERANS AND WAR ORPHANS Monday, June 12, 1972 Veterans and war orphans MUST STOP at the table in the hallway outside the Auxiliary Gymnasium so that an enrollment or re-enrollment 8:00 a.m. E-F 1:00 p.m. S form may be completed for you. You are not officially enrolled with the 8:15 a.m. G 1:15 p.m. T Veterans Administration and will not be entitled to benefits until this 8:30 a.m. H-I 1:30 p.m. U-V-W form is completed. 8:45 a.m. J-K 1:45 p.m. X-Y-Z 9:00 a.m. L 2:00 p.m. D STEP #9 FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE 9:30 a.m. M 2:15 p.m. C National Defense Student Loan, Education Opportunity Grant, 9:45 a.m. N-O 2:30 p.m. B Guaranteed Bank Loan, Nursing Scholarship, Nursing Loan, and Law 10:00 a.m. P-0 2:45 p.m. A Enforcement recipients please stop at the section marked Financial 10:15 a.m. R 3:00 p.m. All who failed to Assistance in the hallway outside the Auxiliary Gymnasium. register at the proper time. STEP #3 STUDENT AFFAIRS SECTION STEP #10 BUSINESS AFFAIRS Housing, student insurance, and auto registration. Proceed down the concourse to the business area for payment of STEP #4 ACADEMIC ADVISING fees. Cards will not be taken up nor will I.D. cards be Issued until all CENTRAL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STUDENTS fees are paid. Registrar's card must be left at registrar's table beyond Continuing Central University College students should have adviser the cash registers. approval of schedules prior to the end of the spring semester. Students needing schedule approval should see advisers In the Auxiliary Gymnasium. STEP #12 IDENTIFICATION AREA All stud^atsTwlu be issued a summer identification-card following^ % *<$s* UPPER DIVISION COLLEGE AND GRADUATE STUDENTS • the payment of fees. This completes registration. College of Applied Arts and Technology and College of Arts and Laughlin Is Commissioned

University of Baltimore, ternational Educational Baltimore, Maryland, and St. Theatre. By Pearl Buchanon Anselni College. He is a member of several Dr. Laughlin has also ap- professional organizations and peared in professional plays, his plays and articles have been among them The Common published in numerous Dr. Hallen T. Laughlin has Glory, at Williamstown, magazines. WALLACE BOOK SHACK been awarded a commission of Virginia, on Broadway with Dr. Laughlin is currently one Colonel in the Honorable Order Julie Harris in Marathon '33, in of the editors of the Quarterly of Kentucky Colonels, in West Side Story and in Much Journal of the Southeastern recognition of his -outstanding Ado About Nothing, at the Land Theatre Conference and is Fastest Service In Townl Never Leave Your Carl work as a play producer. of Lincoln Drama Festival. managing editor of the Ken- Dr. Laughlin, a native of He has appeared in television tucky Theatre Newsletter. Williamstown, Virginia, programs and films in England, During President received his B.A. degree from Ireland, Spain and Italy. He Eisenhower's administration, St. Anselni's College, Man- was one of ninteen American Laughlin was stationed at Fort chester, New Hampshire, his college and university directors Meyer, Virginia and Fort MA. degree from Southwest asked to participate in the McNair, Washington D.C., as a Pennsylvania University and Festival of Nantes, France and member of the United States his Ph.D. from Southern Illinois was the only American asked to Army Presidential Honor University, at Carbondale, return for the following year. Guard (3rd Infantry). Illinois. Dr. Laughlin has been in- Dr. Laughlin is presently an He has taught speech and cluded in the 1971 edition of associate professor of drama drama and has produced plays Personalities in the South and and speech and the director of at Mansfield State College, also*in the 1971 edition of Who's the University Players at Mansfield. Pennsylvania, the Who In American AM In- Eastern. A "YOU'RE NOT THIS FRIDAY EVEN SAFE MAY 5th WHEN SPIR0S FROM NOON TO I PUTTING" 6:00 p.m. DAY AT THE.U-SH0P ANOTHER FANTASTIC FRIDAY AT THE U-SHOP! 1 A "NEW-U" OPEN PUTTING CONTEST 2 "PICK A WINNER" KENTUCKY DERBY CONTEST 3 FREE U-SHOP T-SHIRTS (personalized printing at Wallace's Book Store) 4 FREE GIVE AWAY WITH EACH PURCHASE TOP CASH FOR YOUR TEXTBOOKS 5 FREE PRIZE REGISTRATION 6 SAVINGS OF 25% OR MORE ON EVERYTHING May 8 thru May 12 IN THE STORE- (sale prices will be In effect year around) 212 WATER ST Shr UnittrrBUij ^hnp JUST BEHIND EASTERN BYPASS % LOTTS. 1971 Pag* t-Thuriday, May 4, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS CHAPEL OF MEDITATION Alumni Century Fund Roll of Honor

The following individuals and groups, representing Eastern Kentucky University students, faculty,

alumni and friends, have made possible through their contributions of $500 or more the construction of

the Chapel of Meditation. The Progress salutes the members of the Alumni Century Club for their

demonstrated devotion.

(e) Indicates extension of original pledge by $100or more. (•) Indicates sponsoring membership with a contribution of $1000or more.

CHAPEL OF MEDITATION

ML A MM ft MAN MM BBBMARY RING BURRIE • BERTHA ROGEM DAMOHTE.'25 CLAUDE AND ANN HARRIS. '40. '41 A gift of love from alumni, M EKUIR.M4I IlllHMl MM ETHEL M AIKUM. •»!. ».' M C4LBEBTW. C AMUR 11 DR A MM FRED E DARLING, 41 MWTBBftARRW Mr BKU faculty, students and friends JOHN I) ADAMS. 55. 4_- BOURBON I. C AN PI E ID. M D.. '4 5- '4* ROBERT E A JEAN DAUGHERTY, 50 »| FRRD J HARSTMH Ml Ll.BlMl ' ■'!■■" of Eastern Kentucky University MR A MM UK-HARD l&O CAM M. a IMS. IUNDV ADAMS, is MR. A MRS. ROBERT B DAVBJSON ROBBRTAI4DSANDRAHARVftLE.-57.-5* BVRMI BBSBMB BKU

WILLIAM I AND RATHKRYN 1 ADAM. '40. '41 MARY EARLE CARROLL. M I.I DR. AND MM C L Dm* COL AND MM ALDENO HATCH MM.HIVMMM RRHMONO Bill II ll BKU In the heart of the campus MHVINAGtl Wl L LI AM AND JOYCE CARROLL M MR A MM. JESSE C DAVIS mttm DwMm.OM> (.|MR ANDMMOUYHATFIBLDJR.-4* Ma a symbol of basic and central WILLIAM AND DOROTHY LaFEVEM A1EEN. «. 54 Wl IMA JEAN CARROLL. '44 JAIOS HOMER AND RATHRYN DAVIS. 44 BKU (.) COL. AND MM IAMM T. HBNNBMBY. 'M IM*. FlMtfc •4RNARDSALIORD DJ.CARTY.-JS THOMAS SCOTT AND MARY LOUUE DAVIS. 45 values in university life LVHUI EKU(RnM> INEZ ELIZABETH HENRY. '41 CYMMMM III BOBBY WFJT ALFOBD -41 EMMA Y. CASC'l* EKUiR.il»4> WILLIAM C DAWAHAM and learning ■Bl (4) FBBD AMD MAN IRBMLEY, WBKY ALPHA [*LTA PI MB. A MM. DOM CASCY. 15 (.) GEORGE 1 AND GLADYS MMt SOU »JARNETTE. T4 KKU DR ANOMMTIRDMASCHERNDON i.lCOL A MM SHIRLEY M CASTLE ALPHA mi GAMMA DR A MM. MITCHEL B. DENHAM. 'M BKUCMRM) KKU ERU A place for reverence, I.I MR ANO MM. IACR WRBARD. 44, 44 HORACE M CATINNA, IV ML 4 MM. CHARLES t. MHH M LOJMM. AND ANNA LBB DBNTON, HI Rill II ill aHMSM (.1 DON L AND DORRM M. HlGNrTE, 17.-J4 for prayer and music, (BARS L AMMMMM HORACE AND FLORENCE CHAMPION, "17. W M J. M. RM lap RUTLEDCB DOWBRMAN. IS WiM>li.l,Ml..Al.ni

LhSLIE ANDERSON. "04 MR. A MM EDWARD CHENAULT HAROLD AND ELIZABETH BBU (.IMS A MM RANDOLPH DOUER. 55 BKU the sounds and silences liu*Hi Tnm RIA.Ili BKU ML A MM. RAYMOND ft ANDERSON IUDCE A MM MMM S. CHENAULT. •> MARYR.MU. WILUAM DAI LEV DUNAWAY. M.D.. IS BKU of thoughtful voices

Ml. A MM. WILSON ASHBY. '1*. -4* HAZEL LEE CHRLSMAN DUPREE AND COMPANY ML • MM BBHTtV IBB.TON. -41,1, UMmM».AM—i EKU i mm BKU l>« AMRSB*«T< RACH.'5S.'54 LUCILLE RUBY CHRUTIANSON. 48 MB A MM WILLIAM DAVID DUBBM MB. A MM. J THINK LE A sanctuary tor spiritual ,»„., RBBMRBBsMMBVWBMali MMMK. AM* SHIRLEY l BABCHTOLL1. 13 MARY GIBSON A SAMUEL CHRISTOPHER, 51 ERU I.) MR. A MRS RONOAU DURHAM. 40 (.) lER^MDMU. WO0OBOW W. MMOJL It, M health and healing, tAMaK.MJUia.-4* CIRCLE « BTTERNATIONAL "B-CR* MftANDMM.BDWABDI.RB40 the search for wisdom RARFB-WIULAMS. MC. - MBAMM ARCH B CLAM M> "HE RASTERN PROGRESS BKU M TUJMN B. AND BBATMCB P. BOBBB. "M BMIMVIAMM and peace within CHARLES ft A PATRICIA C. RALDWIN. VI. '44 -ajj-mi BASTUNSNEA - ISM UU THOMAS AND MARTY HOLRROOR, 55

MM MARY BALDWIN. 1* R.A EDWARDS BRU(RMMMT) OfAMTftAMAHYC RALES.'». 55 (MUMiTISM An altar for dedication BKU ID WILLIAM T. EMMETT, 51 AkMLOM. HOHRYWRU, INC. MCM.4f.MB I ll | MLAMM WINSTON ft BALES.JR (UMR AMMFREDEFLEY.IRUTHMALLOY.17) and redirection, On—IIII.PMBICMMM. MR. AND MM. BOY P HORTHAN-« FMH>, 5* to •rim MILTON IMMU BARRSDALS. 1R . '47 ss (.1 ANNA L EVEBSOLE. t* for purpose and resolve, R..^nRRi MR. AND MM RONALD T HOURS.** ■■rim BKU EWnN.JA.NES. 14 PAUL R PAGAN, '41 decision and shared commitment ■•ritri (.) MBS. ANNA ntHER HOUSTON Ml KARL AMD MUM BAY*. 5) EU DR. 4 MM MANBFORD W. FARMS. 41. 4J LMMNMII.M II AMI AH», MlrRI—■ H) BBTTV MABTM BnVKWR,-SI JAM AND ELIZABETH MITUY. 15. 'M MR A MM D A PAMAS D—»—.ia«ia ■Bl Mill, Vim w A shrine of yesterday's dream 111 DR. WILUAM WILSON MUME CLAY.'40 I.I NOEL J. AND AUGHTUMS HOWARD BYRON I. BBOLEV 1.1 Ml A MM DONALD R FELTNER, 54, '40 MWMH BKU DR. A MM •. C. CLOYO MR. AND MM. JAMRS H HOWARD and tomorrow's vision, ROBERT • BBGUY IV JACK A RUTH FIFE. '44 Bill MMM I.I MR AMU J DOR LAND COATES mggKkmun FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH I A,UJ1 IVM,,r bequest of a century ending ■snuT.AranLiAA.coM ■MB ^uSKBi? " HI FIRST FEDMAL SAVINGS A LOAN ABSOCUTION PAUL B HUGHES. 55 Bt-OLEY-HARRISON IMMI CORFORATIOH to a century beginning MBM I.I OR A MM U RUE COCANOUGKEB BKU FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ft B HutroN ownMASHUSTON. INC.I ML A MM MA MIL. -J*. M CARL F. AND MARY C. COLE. '41. 54 111 i FIRST UNITED MB^HOOMT CHURCH (UMARYK.INGELS.17 NELSON L. MIL. M A temple beautiful, ID MR. A MRS. CARUTHf RS A. COLEMAN. 1R »..—.. M*— DORMA A. MUSSC PTTCH. '44 I ■IIRRH MR. A MM. PETER IOVINO WE BENNETT. 1« I »li Mi ELIZABETH B COLUMS. 11 whose message is universal, JM A BETH FLOYD, '54, 54 MARILYN ft Ml MB. A MM HMMAN ft BRMTON EBBRS MR. A MM OREN L COLLINS ■MM 1.) EARL AND MORA FOUST, 43 IMDR ANOMM. ■ R ISAACS whose "door-posts 1,1 MR A MM RUDY C. BftKHRLL.'55. 44) Ml MB. A MM HOWARD L COL YER DR S EVELYN FRANCIS ■Hull BKU (4IW.IL -COTTON- ISAACS ( LAUOE ANO BETTY BtVINS. 51 54 are memory and hope" MARY LEE COL YER. IS MR A MRS A' 1.1 MR. AND MM FOWLER E JEFFRIES MAX ANO townBLUE CHARLES CLAYTON AND BETTY CLAM COMBS. »S. JI rFRITI tjj DR. A MM DOUOLAtft MHMNB. IB, -a*p*e.Q»Gr«w BLUE UBAM IXftA-COtA BOTTLING (TMPANY MJ DONALD a ANO fAUUNB COMBS. 1J EDWARD A DOROTHY C. OABBABn. '44 HAROLD G A MABEL W IEHHINGS. 41 BMLMl*.MW4 KENNETH AMD MTTV KM III! • WBUWANDI - (.1 JOHN W AND MARYS GARTH, 44. 41 JERRYS RMTAURANTS "» *>. R.U* m ■ l.l MB A MM WILSON BONO. IB BJ ROBERT LAND CAROLYN W. CONCLSTON '44. '4» BIIBMMI OATIWAYFBBM.MC. ll I ■ OR A MM R EUUMR* MMrUMU HOST" TEDmm ANO PATSY COOK. 51 1.) MR^| MM DBAN GATWOOO PA^AJgAMYPARRIRM UTT. TO COUM I. am ii MR AND MBS HUSTON CORMN4.Y MILLARDLANOCAROLYNG GEVEDON (M ERJ4ST VBIW JOHNSON IM» A MM) RIM -"

MR AMU MINNIE GIBBS 14 MR A MRS BEN W CORNELOON M.AMMtft«J»HONJOMNBC»..'4l LI Mil Bl MR AND MM JrRBY A. BOYO. 1*. 'Mi MB DR A MM CHARLES M GIBSON. JR. SI.-54 ■ 1 CORRLLL. 44 MB A MM RRCTOR A IONBS. '4* MR. A MM. JAMES ti. BOYO. -Ml llB IM CLARENCE RGIFFORD.-04 WryiLLE A m COTTON (.JRAJFA ALPHA m ar 1 L MM. Yak HI TED C. AND EVA N GftBBBT. 14 t£2E:B2ftS£S "*' * I. A MM JOSEPH H RELLERN .'4* M A MM RMS M. RBABAXT •c»r "■ i L U GILUAM. '43 G C COX* SOW UNTUCRYUTILITHUCO MUTTS BWARTMKXt STORI BMM-M HI MY AMD MARY MAN GLLTNER. '4* DR A MRS WILLIAM M COX 4. RVRBH BOY L ANO SUSAN RIOO. 55 IIK'IU BROADM'S.'.II BKU uaii WILUAM NELSON GORDON. '41 MRS ELATH BUCHANAN COY HrHHHBWAR.-kCd JOHN RICHARD KILLEH IIWISSROADUS LRUV-M ML A. BAND RATH CRAWFORD 15 GLEN AND JO inc. M. Ram* RAYANpDAiLWIORAVBTT, H. W Ml PAT AND SU2ANNE CRAWFORD 5« 54 I.I MR A MM. WILUAM H RNAPF MRS G I

DR ANO MRS SHERMAN CRIEKMORI

F A Ml L Y OF C. SMBBMAX °*1' ROBERT EARL LANTER. -M P| •ILUAMJ .MAOOOD.IR..-M C SHELBY DALE OWN4.VMMR OBACIROBTONUW MR. A MM ROBERT O MKM'N MIJESMIAMESHAIE-M SARAH LYBJHS DALE Y|J»ll.lRllB MR A MM » M BBUMBAI*. ." W. D AND JEAN W, HAMILTON B.BAJ WESA DALE GARABRANT Ml RAUL ft AMtBUTMa BUNION. ** HOWARD F DALE ^MM--U C»MClMll.FHllAl 1.1 MM CONSTANCE M4CORMACKHARDIHG. 51 RR£25* (•IFRANCHL DALE ttaMBMBHii. AMBsaa CMlMnR.ORH I LUCMN BUBNAM WENOELL J. DAHONTE. '55 Ml CLABBHC1D.AMDJUA t. ftMBBOM, IS. Ii JAMES B AMD LUCILLE LEASE

« 1 V

THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thuraday, May 4, 1972-Pag*

CMANUUCHT IU WILLIAM DONALD MUSK.'4* QjORGET. AND JEANITTE 1. ROSS 1 CLYDE J AND CLARA It LEW.'40.-4* — FRANK R AND JOE ANN NASSIDA. SS. 55 BU JOHN D AND MARY ANXE ROWLtTT. '$4 «»»■■■« EKU It)MARION F. ANDVIRGINIA w LEWIS ' I. A. NIEDENBt RCER IRVINE MR. A MRS MORRIS ROZES R»H»MM) MRS » «. UGON MAEF OTJONNELL.'4J M. VI RUSSELL AND PAUUSE RYMEU Rkfol FAY WARD LITTLE. 33 MR. A MRS. *. F OTJONNELL KMU3 fm*M IxiM. IKL MR. A MRS. RAY SALYER Rlrtft MR A MRS.ALBERT V UTVIE.AS. 51 MR. * MRS. (LARK K. ORTTENBLIRGER AbuaRrtA. VMtafe) VICTOR AND MARIE WARREN SAMS. 40 '42 MR A MR! I H LUXON. Ill l>lMR A MRS LEONARDS OSRORKE CM •RITT D AND LINDA P SCOTT. 44 III MR A MRS KDWIN LUXON. 'M Ml MR A MAS CONRADC Oil. « EKU Akna.OMo WILLIAM E AND HELEN I SEXTON. 57 EKU MR AMIS RORERl LUXON. '•4NEVA WILKERSOK OWENS. "5* RkkaoM PAUL L SEYFIIT W. HAROLD AND TOMMYE OWENS. 11 EKU . GEORGE EDWARD LYONS. A0 06.rt.06-> IAMESI SHANNON Jl FALMER HALL RESIDENTS lllRMMMl MR. A MRS ROBERT S. LYONS. '54. '51 EKU JOSEPH A. AND TMELMA W. SHEARER, -J« IOHN W. AND UU C FALMORE ll.lMli RkkBOTd in WILLIAM K M.I »« I Y. 50 Ill-Rim MR. AND MRS. K S. PARK, II MR A MM. ANTONIO SIDE SIS II RldMMxM PHYLLIS JAMES NcCARTY In KARL SIMPSON FARK. III. 10 MR A MRS C L SIMMONS SR EKU RKk 111 DA AND NWS. MIX L Mrf LANAHAN. '54 HAIW.I'lM4l lli>i l.llllll > II nn i EKU MAYOR AND MRS VIRGIL H. McWHORTER 40 R I. AND CLAUDIA PERGREM MRS CHARLES G. STANIFER WHITE. WALKER AND MkREYNOLDS UdiaiM m» MADISON NATIONAL RANK I.I KENNETH W. AND SHIRLEY K. PERRY. '42. '4)2 MR. A MM. ROYD STARNM I.I Ml A MIS CHARLES D WHITLOCK. 65 Rk EKU Mi YOR AND MRS WALLACE G MAFFETT (IIPERSMNC RIFLES COMPANY R-1 JOHN L AND THELMA WHITLOCK. 'J3 EKU (•I STATE RANK A TRUST CO EKU OR . AN"AND MRS.MR HUGH MAKAFFEY (•) GROVA LEE PETERS. 34 > DwHa.0kio H C WHITTENBERG JR ^»**ip'* SYDNEY AND EDITH STEPHENS 1 MRS.HENR Ett-HRYY A. MANOER MR. A MRS I T. FHELPS EKU HARRY A. STORMS MR A MRS EUGENE S WKXINS I. AND MRS WILLIAM A. MANI MR AND MRS ELOON F PHILLIPS IkRiill ¥** (lBM.Oklo ^^ ll HI G. D. STOCKER FAMILY FRANK H. AND DOROTHY DORRIS W1LCOX. '40. '41 GLADYS CHARLENE MAACUM. 'A* RED AND HUGH PHILLIPS, '37. '37 _, mi ; CkstJR H..,H..< Nr. Yort URRMMR * W'Sfl ; am ill | THOMAS F AND VIRGINIA G. STOVALL (4) l/C.EN ADRIEL N. WILUAMS. USAF. (RET). M « i ti PI KAPPA ALPHA. ZETA TAU CHAPTER ECU AfWMjMA. VksMM I im "& EKU iiflll'j '' 'V, HI MR. A MM GUY R. STRONG, '55 HENRY C. AND IANE R MARTIN. ']* (4) GEORGE AND LOUISE SIMPSON WILUAMS. '4S MR. A MRS. MILES H. POPE EKU JIBlli SB RIMBMMM ROBERT* A LOUISE FOSEY MR. A MRS. JOHN D. SWORD. '54 MR A MRS. L O. MARTIN. '60. 'M (•) MR. AND MM. HI I f WILLOUGHRY EKU RlrtMMl

I. C POWELL (!) MR. A MM. J. SCOTT TALROTT SR. (■I MMKRT R AND ANNE H MARTIN. '34 MR. A MM RAYMOND Wl LSON,'44 EKU WliMimi Vfj ^ . •'■£« Pill lllll IIU WMitlllll k4 4* JmWtom ^^l I.) MARTINA RAPS CO.. INC. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS A POWER. '47 RORERT ANO FATTY TARVIN. '61.1\ EKU ALINE DOLAN WINKLE I. '45 Ik ' SiSm, ii inn i. ' ALKREDE. MATTOX. MJ).. '52 (4) RICKMAN AND RARBARA POWERS. '37 Fl. — TAU KAPPA EPSILON EKU (l)COLEMAN R. WITT. M.0 , '52 D.>»..06*. * i:sii. MR. A MRS GLENN E. PRESNELL > ■ l MRS. MARY LOU MATTOX. TS TUTT MJRNAM TERRILL, ■*» 6*4*35**«■■■•■ %m < ily C6MW. Flon4i EKU (i) RON G. WOLFE. 63 1 HALT. I AND MILDRED A MAIIPIN. M MR. A MRS. KENNETH W. PREWITT EKU k DR. A MM. CHARLES I. TERRY - (4) JAMES R. AMD CHARLANN H WOMBLBS. 65. '«* I.I MR. A MM. HAROLD E PRIM. '34 f Mi*. Mid*** ROBERT LEE THOMPSON II, t* I.I ROSERT W. AND PATRK1A M. MAVTTY. '17 EKU (4) WOMEN'S INTER-DORM COUNCIL HENRY F. AND BETTY L PRYSE,'SJ EKU EKU (TMRLES AND lUDY MAY. '70 1.1 J. W. AND MARGARET THURMAN, '41. '64 EKU DR A MM. ROBERT M WORTHINGTON. '43 III MARY RARRE PUGM TMcKnlnn EKU (MM) EM> ARD AND COLETTE MA Y. "72 (i) DR. A MM. RUSSELL I. TODD RRMml RATTY WYUE 0* rt.'*ii'iinM*u. uiii" rjJRt. J IRjk MR A *t i '.1 'IH ' ! ?p"» IN RMRM4RM I HUSH . .'■ • MM A *M l iM* .lUHVlCI ALD t. AND LUCILLE MAY, TRANSYLVANIA PUNTING CO. Mau i (•) MR A MM JOSEPH I YANTTY IR 4» KENNETH D. AND JULIA S RAMEY ,.■.:. MM . . i , R , '• 'V4JRRWPHA VAIRMAI — IQ r\j4pi ■ • »»» M<4I , 11 ' '■»' ItPBLTER R. MAYER. '41 MR. A MM HISE D. TUDOR. '31. '31 (4) OTWELL C. AND KATHERINE RANK IN. 11. 'M Fl L...4..4MI Flon4. C. ROBERT YEAGER • I RMJAi 4» « Allktore. MINT. I. LSON CONTRA*TORS. INC KENNETH D. AND IANROSE L. TUNNELL, '63, 66 MR A MM. HOMER RANSDELL. 54 EKU I.I WILLIAM T. AND RUTH KNAM YEMIY. '.'• W.OMo •

MR. AND MM. CARL S RATUFT BENCTURPIN.M I limn (atRERT MILLER. 5* SUMI A-. CrtJon* MR A MM. CURTIS REPPERT. IS Ran* R.C.TUSSEY MR, A MRS. I. LESTER MILLER KRtaMBk MR. A MM BILL C. RICE Ml. A MRS JAMES G. MILLER ■liRini UNIVEMITY INN. INC FRED AND SUE RICE. 'St. '5* KSflMETH I AND MARSHA S. MILLER. '*» Din Ml MR. A MRS C. S. VAN ARSOALL. IS FLl ilililll.FTonAi (.1 MR. A MM STANLEY RICE WAR FIELD Z. MILLER DR A MRS CHARLES FOWLER VAN CLBVE mSrnm EKUdrtm') Ml. A MRS GARMETT MILLION MR. A MM. R. R. RICHARDS. "2*. '21 EKU (MM) MR. A MM. JOHN F VANN

HAS IA M E S 0 MILLION (■) RICHMOND DAILY REGISTER RIIRJIIIRI HERR AND ANN VTJCIO, '57 EKU AMD MM. RUKU I. MILLS. '50 DR. A MM PORTER Y. RICHMOND JOHN L AND LOIS R VECKER5 EKU HAROLD A SARAH AK.iY. 11 1* MR) AND MRS LEE THOMAS MILLS. '57 EKU (.) WILLIAM I. AND KATHY VOCKERY. '57, '51 APO. S- Fmrkll, CMIIllllll MR AND MRS RUSSELL RIVARD PfcANUMRS. HAROLD S MORERLV. JR.. II, "SI LskfMa (■) DR. AND MM. LAWRENCE H. WAGERf, IR, 1* MR AMIS EARL L ROMINS TOMMORLEY ln*4 Luik.lR. IERRY AND PITSY WAGNER. 62, %1 MR AMM.CEORGEC RC4MMNS Si I HlWA R l> AND VIOLA ROMNSON MONTI R. '41 Rl'l.lll MR A MM. DAN B. WALKER Ml A MRS EARLC. ROtCRTS. SO LLHTEN DOUGLAS MOODY. JR.. RkRMM HERSCHEL I. AND KATHERINE ROBERTS, '34. 'M ID WILLIAM L AND VELMA N. WALLACE MR A MRS OWENO MOODY. 51 svni tlRMJMB Ml WILLIAM T AND NANCY H. RORERTSON (4) MR. A MM. JAMESE. WAITERS. At. 54 lAlHS E ANOCHRISTINE MOORE. 'M RlrlMii

I.I MR A MM REN ROMNSON. '4* I.) CARL C. WARD.'37 I.I Ml. A MM. W. I. MOORE. 17 HwR4lWooAi.Mlil»3il iKUimMKI JAMES C. A JOYCE P ROMNSON. 51 '56 DR. A MM. ELMO I. MORETZ I.) NED AND ROSE WARREN CmCRy EKU

(.II7ALEL MORGAN. 3* MRS JOHN E ROMNSON. MR CECIL AND MARTHA WASHBURN. 30 1 CkwMMOaa. Wm VMRMM JIMMYC ROGERS.'64 aNIASTTTH MORGAN. 40 ID WATKINS. BURROWS AND ASSCOATU ■Ml UiMRRRi CUVE ARTHUR MOSS. JR. i* MR A MRS IYRON F RDMANOWIT2 Ln.mnkMR.UMWW MR. AND MRS HAROLD D. WEBSTER URMMR IkA— N MOTLEY.'63 CHARLES I AND NANCY ROCS MURRAY WELCH «£"■* EKU „l 0. A MM IAMM C MURPHY. M. 54 Rk-

■ m >age t-Thursday, May 4, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS 1,686 Seniors Will Receive Diploma Evelyn Beatrice Cole James W. Perkins Duane Alan Gruber Virginia Lee Hunt James Lowell Thomas Edwin Earl Miller COLLEGE OF APPLIED Phillip Clint Hutson THE GRADUATE SCHOOL James Irvine Moberly II Sandra Marian Combe William Joseph Pfeffer James Norman Gullett Billy Calvin Tracy Clyde William Phillips Winston Calvin Halcomb II ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY Reba Hampton Ingram Arch Turner Sarat Kumari Mohonty Larry Cooper Conner Diana Carol Cornett Deborah Ann Pierce Charlotte Jean Halfhill James B. Irwin Brenda Sue Turner David Morris Moore SPECIALIST IN EDUCATION Wayne Franklin Moore Douglas Keith Cornett Ronald Lewis Pike Ruth Chesteen Hall Verla Alice James • Peggy Sue Tussey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Moseill Breeding Jester Michael Trent Mynk Sandra Sue Cornett Jeannie Lou Pilant Sherry Judith Hall Clifford Ronald Parsons Pamela Boiling Voskamp Jon Michael Craig Harry James Prats George Wesley Halsey Barry Cregg Johns Daphne Lucas Northern Kenny R. Jones Betty Congleton Ward Johnn v Lee Pace Sandra L. Malachowski Craig Catherine Marie Price John Roger Hanger Betsy Hacker Adams MASTER OF ARTS Jamie Hounchell Watson Thomas Carey Pinkerton Deborah Ellen Creed Glennis Proffitt Nicholas Leo Haverkos James Calvin Adrian William Wayne Justice IN EDUCATION Shirley June Whitaker Howard Chandler Platt, Jr. Donna Faye Crossfidd David Lee Puckett Robert Lee Hess, Jr. Kerry T. Anness Jerry Leland Kallop Nancy Sue Kelley James Leon Whittamore William Aldoris Raker Terry Joyce Cummins Susan Jesn Pugh Timothy Miller Higgins Dale Carter Arcangeli Larry L. Curry William Thomas Quick II Robert Edward Hoffman II Betty Prewitt Arnold Ralph Delmon Kelly Lawrence Dale Abernathy Evelyn S. Wilson Donna M.Ries Fatina Jo Kendrick Cornelia Adams Larry Thomas Woolums Carl C. Robinson Cecelia Jasper Dakon l< Dianna Lynn Ramey Jerrald A. Householder James Michael Baker Evelyn Ruth DeBaD Don Thomas Ramey Luther Carroll Hutcherson Danny Lee Kramer Juliana Templeton Adams Mary Will Wright Jesse Everett Samons Tommy Barker Cherilynn S. DeRonde William John Rasinen Noble Truitt Johnson Charles Albert Barr Karen Ann La timer Cloteen C. Allen Thomas P. Sanders John Cook Leak e Thomas Andrew Atkisson Lynn Dell Sasser Michael James Dickman Larry Keith Redfem Paula Sue Kinker William Kenneth Batte Sherry Lynn Bay MASTER OF ARTS Jerry Ray Scott Larry D. Dixon '■ Ben Noland Reeves Terry Leslie Lake Clifford Vincent Beckham Rice Wellington Lear Robert G. Beck Narendra Nanchand Shah John Nicholas Doggendorf Rebecca Elaine Reinhdmer Jill Anne Leunig Ralph David Begley LokLee Robert Edward Blair Daniel Craig Sims Neal Powell Donaldson Linda Jo Richardson Patricia Votaw Baker Erin Justus Downs, Jr. Joanne Therese Bogdanski Carol Eddy Barnes Douglas McHenry Smith Catherine Ann Richmond Paul H. Bond Rick Dillon Drake Anibal Rivera, Jr. Sherry Brashear Susan Leslie Smith Jeffrey Michael Doff Eldon Mdvin Bowling Kard Ennerd Breach Nolan Stephen Snell Sandra Taylor Robertson Glenn Bradley Kitty Bright Dyehouse Marilyn 0. Robinson Reda Joy Britton Noreen M. Speckman William T. Ecklar Gearldean Anther Branham Lawrence Joseph Browing Anna S. Sturgill Paul Randall Robinson John W. Brown Yvonne Edwards Ruth Elaine Robinson Bobby Wayne Burchette Phillip Langston Thomas, Jr. Robert Edward Ekle Robert Wendell Brown Lester Clayton Burres Thomas Albert Traxinger Joanne Rogers Sue Ellen Brown Rosemary Elaine Elmer Roger Wilson Rose Denis Eugene Cambron Eric Douglas Vore Sara Elizabeth Estes Bonnie Jean Burks Patricia Kay Combs Pat Wear II Sharon Sue Ross Linda Schradin Bush John Sam Cook Anne Frost Wiegand Barbara Sue Evans Elmer E. Sampson Rita Goff Calhoun Arlene Maier Cooper John Michael Wubbenhorst James Herbert Evans, Jr. Lynne Marie Schmidt John Jay Campbell Katherine Elaine Evans Janet Lee Scigliane Glenn Louis Courts Janet Lynn Farmer Ralph Campbell Michael Richard Cullen Joseph WilliamSheiUey, Jr. Samuel Dee Carneal MASTER OF BUSINESS Martha Jo Fa wley Gary L. Shields Howard Samuel Davis, Jr. Donna Horn Fegenbush John David Carter Earl Emerson Dowling, Jr. Colonel Rodney Shockey Sharon Cope Chase ADMINISTRATION Sharron Taylor Ferman Helen Lee Shores George Thaddeus Fain Arthur Denzil Fields, Jr. Patsy Jean Clay Sheila Roth Fouts Betty Jeane Parks Simpson Joel Andra Crockett Richard L. Adams RoyW.FIte WanitaMaeSipe David Allan Freeman Robin Thau-Ken Chia Georgia Damron Martha Jo Glass Mark Anthony Fleming Connie Sue Smith Janice Coe Davis Harold Robert Clark SonjaFoley Rosemary Gray Garry Lee Frederick Jeanne Thomas Smith Michael A. Dolan Oscar Hatch Hawley Nanette Jean Frits Rebecca Susan Nance Smith Hazel Irene Dunnagan Stephen Carl Huntsberger Novella Bentley Froman Regenia Sue Smith Myron Daniel Herndon Mary Hall Mams Steven Paul Fager William Kent Jessee William Arthur Frost Thaddeus Mondy Smith Martha Angeline Felty Kanu Chandulal Shah Alonzo Fugate Virginia Vaughn Smith, Michael D.Johnson Alice Louise Gabbard Donald Ray Fisher Jon Dean May Janet Elaine Smyers Julia Tipton Fort MASTER OF MUSIC Susan Margaret Garland Sandra Rosanne Sommer Chelsea Claud Merritt Phyllis Jane Garrett Annette Louraine Francis Edwin Joseph Nolan EDUCATION Raymond Lelaad Sparnon, Jr. Donna Rose Fraaher Diane Jean Gaskins Sue Moberlv Sour lock Al Cosby Park e Patricia Ann Geier Larry Eugene Furniss Mary Ann Prewitt David Dale Stivers Paul Sheppard Stansbury • Joan Ryan Giancola Gloria Faye Glass Patricia Jane Stayton John Philip Pufahl Larry Wayne Goins Suzanne Lennon Gieszl Michael Alan Randall MASTER OF PUBLIC Mary R. Stevens . Josephine Abraham Graziano Diana Smith Goodloe Randall Myron Stone Judge Richardson Roach ADMINISTRATION Sarah Elizabeth Goodwin Jane Rea Grover MadhuriD.Shah Richard Dwight Stover Catherine Ida Hadzima Rebecca Ruth Goaborn David Stuart Strevels Ann Burnette Shortt BohdanPrehar Harold Stewart Greene, Jr. Roy C. Hall Emily aay Smith William Henry Struss, Jr. Judith Ann Harniah William Clifton Grimes Michael Troy Sullivan Jerry Marvin Stewart Larry R. Griner Rebecca Eden Helton Carol Jeanet Thomas COLLEGE OF ARTS Nicholas Stuart Sweet Samuel Walter Hill Robert M.Guy Robert Taylor Tipton AND SCIENCES Sharon Gay le Tackstt John Franklin Honchel Marilyn Katherine Haas Patricia Ann Tarvin David Thomas True Jane Ellen Hale Judith Congleton Howard William Clyde Wesley Thomas Lee Tarvin Virginia Howard BACHELOR OF ARTS Ron Hamilton Daniel E.Wilson George Berry Hanrahan, Jr. Jane Ann Taylor Barbara Burnett Hunt Florence Hoakins Winstead Mary Joe Taylor Mary Alice Hunt Frances Gayle Harris Melinda Joan Taylor Fred Maxwell Woriey Dorothy C.Abshear Ross Harris Mary Jo Ingram Mattie Lou Adams Bige David Teague Douglas Herman Jackson Penelope Ann Hasekoester Nancy Lyn Akers Carolyn Bemice Hatton Lewis Steven Tharp Jenny Lou Jacobs Jerry Denton Alexander Shannon M. Thompson Mary Lynn Jasper Mexico Hay den Toni Colette Trimble William Michael Alexander Virginia Roxanne Heekin Dorothy Jo Johnson Henry Herman Martin Allen Robert Price Trumbo James Scott Johnson Sarah Brose llenderaon o Ruth Ann Allen Brenda Kay Hlbberd '•'< Gloria J. Turner >it»ti Michael D. Johnson William Henry Anderson Marian Lois Turner Michael Everett Uekay * ■ Norman Edison Jones Jean Ann Ansley Sammie W.Turner Baccalaureate Service Begins Day Norman J". Johes William Hiokmaa Til ovi Jim E. Austin i Brenda Osborne Upchun* Nancy Jeffries Kelley Carlos Arlstides Badessich Connie Dale Hinkley Alice Ann Vance Roger D. Kincer David Arthur Baird Gall Ruth HoDowell Glenn Edward Wade Dalton Wilson Leith Mitchell Wayne King JoanetU Hopkins Jacqueline A. Levine John Allen Bentley Susan M. Bargo William Frederick Walker, Jr. Linda Ann Bentley David Eugene Lewis Susan J.Kiteck Emily Anne Hourigan William David Warinner Bruce Randall Lewis MASTER OF SCIENCE Lanarue Hacker Begley Carole Lynn Marcum William Merle Boner George Edgell Lewis Jennings Bryan Krahenbuhl Dennis Wayne Belcher Harold Bernard Houston, Jr. John Albert Wsrrington, Jr. Nancy Sue Lake Richard Lee Marks J.Carieton Bowling Richard Roland Lisi Lenise Rose Bell John Calvin Howard ID I Steven Craig Watkins Carole Ann Little James Lee Lentz Frank Hranicky Carol Cheatham Marra Terrill Wesley Bowman Claude Fredrick Alley, Jr. Janice Ann Benassi Diann Kay Watson Stanley Wayne Broughton Carla Yvonne Loftis Thomas Foster Lynn Stephen Louis Bolivar Carol Deanne Hubbard Calvin Robert Webb David Glenn Marshall Sandra Lee Berry Louie Paul Martin Bartley Ray Brown Larry Martin Long Joseph Wayne McKnight Ann Sibley Brand James Robert Bertram Louise Hubbard Freda Gail Webb Bruce Ian McMurdo Herbert B. Mattingly James Douglas Bryant Brenda Sue Lynch Thomas C. Brecht Ira Lee Blakeman Deborah Sue Huenefeld Ted Alan Wendt David Lamont Lyons Barbara Sue McWhorter Julia Elaine Huguely Marion Carney Mattingly Dorothy A. Bulcber Daniel John Brennan, Jr. Carolyn Lee Boggess Mary Cheryl Westerman Gene Alan Bunch Robert Webster McCloud Michael Lee Marcum Raymond Edward Byrd Marsha Helen Huguley Stephen James Whitaker Patrick May, Jr. Marlene Kay Bolinger Danny Arther Mogg Janice Orienda Burdette Phyllis Cooper Martin Robert Michael Carney David Louis Bond Sherry Lynn Humphrey Sharon Gaye Whitfldd Elrene May Irene Hackney Isaacs Robert Michael Niemeyer Richard Alan Burns Linda Lee Carpenter John Andrew Borin Donna Lee Whitten Barry Lynn Bush Janice Kemper Meade Anna Peichu Chang Mark Stewart Jackson Hyde E. Wicker, Jr. Michael Ray Osborne John Charles Bowers Twyla Lou Parsons Clyde Evans Carter Norma Kay Men Rausel Lincoln Chatfield Linda Morgan Bowling Judith Claire James Jimmy Dale Williams Deanna Lee Morris John Howard Phillips II Ottis William Carver, Jr. James Madison Cox Allie Frances Bradshaw Ricki Lynn Jett Julia Ann Williams David Wesley Chaff in Randall Cawood Newsom James Mel vin Crotty Patricia Ann Johnson Krista Kay Williams John Alleq Powell Marilyn Annette Breeze Richard Douglas Ragan Donald Raymond Chumley Kenneth Edwin Niemeyer Earl Clinton Cummins Elaine Wood Britt Paula Gay le Johnson Margaret Ann Willis Ronald Laurence Norcross Philip Johnson Edgar Allen Raker Michael W. Clark Shared Shamji Dharamshi Robert Brooks Gilbert Arnold Wilson Noel Delano aay ton Lloyd Ervin Nowlin Donna Marie Difloe Cheryl Elaine Jones Charles Douglas Robinson Ann Elisabeth Brown Susan Lorayne Womack Gerald Lynn Rowe Delores June Clevi nger Onna Katherine Owens Susan Rae Dusing Billy Grant Brown Michael Wayne Karpinsky Kristin Marie Wood Judeen K. Kozak Peter sen Marion Burnam Ferguson John Michael Kearns Ronald Samons Deborah Leigh Cline James Carl Brown Russell Diane Wood Thomas Hobert Coffey, Jr. John Bailey McConaha Melbourne Rhys Ponton Sandra Faye Fryman Jeanette Brown Bettina Eloise Kidd Aida Rossdla Woolley Mary Jacqueline Schrader Charles KashSewell GiUiam Lee Cole Beth Ann McCormack Paulette Howard Prater David Thomas Fulks William Clark Brown Garnard Cheldon Kincer, Jr. Wands Mae Phyllis Wright David John Radway Diane Parrish Fullenwider Janice Eileen Kinder Chris Shepherd Stephen Wilton Coleman Jacky Louis McWhorter Darlene Ann Bruce Larry Ray Wynn William M.Collins Elizabeth Ann MacDonald Barbara Ann Ransdell Donald Lee Garling, Jr. GayleSchtoss Kissinger Philip Donald Yancey Michael Paul Siders Kathleen Creger Brussell David Kirt Sipple Craig Hylan Conrad Janice Marlene Madison Joyce Bush Ratliff Larry Joseph Geguzis Anne Elizabeth Buckholz Stephen George Kornfeld _ Felix Lee York Larry Don Ratliff James Norman Gilbert Jay Harold Skeen Bruce G. Cox William Thomas Marshall Rodney M. Bundrent Richard Stephen Krucker Elizabeth Ann Young Michael Ray Crockett Garry Lynn May Burnetta Chriatine Reedy Joseph Robert Graziano Patricia Yvonne Burke Krisand Lynn Kunst Jane Ruth Young Deborah Karen Smith Linda Jo Rodgers Jane Frances Halcomb RossM Snyder.Jr. James Harold Cross Janice Cornett Meade Barry Lee Burkett Mary Anne Lamb Thomas B. Young James Merrel Dsuse Orville William Mefford Ardis Sue Roll William Harold Hawk Arthur Dean Lambert Pamela Jo Zea Donald Edward Stede Jason Curtis Burnell Stephen Alan Stice Mittie Roberta Davis Jerald Malone Messer Edward Carl Saah Charles Marion Haynes Richard Kip Cameron Ellen Lynn Lampton Donna Kay Sanders Alan Jerry Hasen Judith Anne Stiebel Peter Robert Dawkins Nancy Maire Metz Diane Campbell Michael Neel Lanfersiek BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. James Allen Dean James Patrick Miller Geraldine Evelyn Schmidt Carolyn Reid Huffman Andrea C. Langhorst Joe Sidney Bruce Stigall George Bernard Campbell Pamela Clarice Strassburger WiUiam Earl Deatherage Donald Frederick Minton Rebecca Anderson Sears George Michael Hunsucker Jerome M. Campbell Michael George Laycock Kristen Burger Shrout Gary Albert Jones Thomas E. Averitt, Jr. Brenda Joyce Speagle Thomas Michael Karem Deeb Dwight Elson Mitchell Monty Dale Carney CheeLee Philip Carroll Ball WiUiam Edward Duff Judith M. Simmermon James Edward Kavana, Jr. Lonnie Sue Messer Lefeven Constance Faith Wainrigbt James Robert Mobley Barbara Jo Cartwright Matthew Bargo II Frances Girdner Dunn Benjamin Aubrey Moffett George Ralph Sizemore Glenna Humfleet Kerby Larry Chancy William Bruce Lewis Dalmea Lynn Walden John G. Beck Charles William Walker II Emma Jean Edington Harry Eugene Moore Betty Pollard Smith David Lee Kessler Wendell Thomas Chaney Keith Eugene Lucey ;* Ethel Blanton Smith Charles Lewis Kock Kurt Howard Broering Michael Alan Welch Denise Dunn Edwards Charles Paul Nadorff Michael Thomas Chapman Jack Lee Lyons II David Bruce Bugg James Rosco Elam Virginia Lee Smith Robert J.Kowalski Harold Kenneth McCay, Jr. Carl Ray White John W.Nixon William Harold Smith James Ronald Clark Sherrill Lynne Burton Steven Allen Whitebouse Jerry Rhodes Elam JamesP.Nolloth Nancy Elisabeth Kropp Micbeal Thomas Clement David Russell McClelland Stanley Snowden, Jr. Gary Lee Kuhnhenn Ly dia Huguely Chandler Paul Douglas Wigfidd Pamela Barnett Elam R.NeilO'Harrah Sarah Margaret Cobb DusUnE. McCoy Carl Dean Chaplin Linda Mays Sutherland Rex Eugene Mil bum Deborah Ann Halcomb McDonald Ann Colleen Willett Stuart Brooks Enlow Linda Sue Pack Elizabeth Lynn Cocanoueher Sharon Deweesse Willis Charles Vincent Feather Ross Charles Pahnke Ruby Mclntyre Michael Allen Clayton • Steven James Finan Peggy Ann McKee John D. Wilson Ronnie Ray Partin Jerald Forester Combs Robert Clayton Wiseman Steven Alien Fisk Upward Bush Pasley, Jr. Betty Jo McKinney Brenda Carolyn Cornette Stanley Lawrence Forsythe Alton Patton William Michael McVicker James Clifford Womack Norman H. Crisp Elaine Louise Zimmerman Taylor Furnish Jerry Michael Patton Charles Marvin Marshall, Jr. Connie Sue Cundiff Wanda Sue Massey Robert Daniel III Thomas Barrett Gardner Mary Rita Peterson Danny Wheeler Mayo Larry Edmond Daughtery Charles Robinson Gatson Germaine Philp Cheryl Lynn Meiner Fred Richard Gehron Joyce Lee Poff Jack David Merritt, Jr. Peggy Marie Dodd BACHELOR OF MUSIC Kenneth Hayward GUliam Daniel Duane Poston Barry Vincent Meyers Maxine Benge Dotson John Hanna Prewitt Joel Bruce Duchin Pamela Gail Gillispie John Traylor Miller EDUCATION Richard Harp Goodlette. Jr. David Sylvester Price , Rex Dunn Deborah Teen Pritchett Patricia Nell Montgomery Darwin Keith Edwards Anne Gregory Barbara Stewart Moore Brenda Bentley Pruitt James White Freeman David Ray BurchfieW Charles Wesley Griffin Jack.Denton Pumphrey Sylvia Moreno John Conrad FriU Roger Dane Roger Len Griffin Gail Marie Morgan Lois Ann Ramsey Robert C.Frost Ralph Ernest Frank Dwight Albert Grissom Paul Allen Ramsey Jacqueline Brown Morris Walter Allen Geigert Edna May Howard Joette Morris Debra Kay Grove William Ray Ratdlff Robert Shaw Gobie Clarence Lester Johnson. Jr. Virginia W. Cudgel Adam David Rauh Paul C.Morris Eugene Albert Goldschmidt Stephen Johnson III Walter Lee Morris Rex Denver Hall, Sr. Roy Allen Redmond, Jr. Clayton Kent Lichtenberger Ora Edison Rice Stephen Edward Morrison Robvn Kidwell Oatley Ricky Thomas Hampton Thomas Wayne Mouyeos Dennis Gene Hargrove Thomas Dwaine Riddell Michael Berry Osborne Patricia Marie Ritchey Deborah Lee Munsey William Harold Owens. Jr. Lauretta Jacqueline Harris GeneD.Musial Thomas Ralph Robke Byno Ryvers Rhodes Brian Keith Hawley James M.B. Rollins Rebecca Hammel Mylum Marsha Lynn Higgle Caryn Elaine Helms Becky Ann Oakes William Edward Rose Rebecca June Rue Edgar Hembree . Susan Jane Routson Glenda Fay Osborne John Robert Shortt. Jr. Karen M. Osborne Bobby Jones Hensley Terry Allen Rowlett Diana Carter Vogelsberg Jane Alice Henson Rebecca Bowling Rudder Steve W. Osborne Samuel Marcus Ward Charles Andrew Owens Steven Earl Hicks Charles Michael Russell Eva Ethel Padgett Jill Mary Hoefker Leonard Alonzo Russell Ess w Say lor Earlene Frances Pa'rke BACHELOR OF MUSIC Carl Albert Hotoch Carolyn Joan Patrick John Hanson Scarborough^ Roy Barnett Hourigan III Dennis Dale Scarbrough Diploma Caps Event Gary Arnold Peake Brenda Denise House Robert Lynn Pendygraft Lester Thomas Wibbels. Jr. Clyde Edward Sellers. Jr. FumihikoYagi Harry Dean Howard Ronald William~5hearoi Barry Wayne Penning ton Marvin L. Hungate. Jr. James Lloyd Pennington KiyokoYagi Brenda Mullins Shepherd / H b THE EASTERN PROGRESS-ThurBday, May 4, 1972-Pagt I as During May 14 Commencement Ronnie Eugene Stone William Shelley Moody. Jr. Lynda Jones Smith Michael Allen Sherrard Linaa Ann Franklin Dave Burdine Gloria Kay Bartley Kathleen Ann Hayden Ronnie Lee Sullivan Charlotte Etheredge Haydon Nancy Kay Morris Rhonda Christine Smith Mark Charles Shireman Connie Jo Freeman Connie Marie Bums Gloria Deveri Batts Walter, F.TabcJ Donald Hartley Battson Judy Carol Hays Peggy Gilvin Moss Catharine Ruth Snyder Ronald Letcher Shoft_ John Michael Fryman Robert J. CantreU Jimmy Tackett Mary Ann Mossbarger Judy Burton Souder Carole Lynne Siller Richard London Baxter Barbara Ann Heffron Robert Wayne Gaffney Jasper Carpenter Ralph Douglas Taylor Jeanne Thorn Bayer AprU Eckstein Heiderich Alison Ann Moster Eileen Gail Speake Alfred Randolph Smith III Delores Rogers Gay Raymond Leslie Carr Stephen Douglas Terry Dennis Worth Mullins Ginger L. Spriggs David C. Smith, Sr. Helen Marie Begley Yvonne Sue Hempfling Wilma Pence Gibson Francis Jerry Carrico Howard Thompson Carolyn Sue Hobos Hieronymus Ronald James Stafford John Lynn Smith CessieM. Bentley Causaundra Gentry Murrell Timothy Lee Stanford Gary Ray Gilbert Ralph Donald Carter Rodger Frederick TuBy Patricia Ann Roper Bentley Suzanne Melton Higgins Carol Elaine Myers Jerry Raymond Sowers Arlle G. Cave / Steven Edward Tully Lana Carol Steelman Larry Manuel Stldham Gary Goodlett Beverly Todd Bernstrom Susan Dianne Hines David Holmes Myers Elizabeth Therese Stefanics Daavid William Chaff In Kenneth Barton Twyman Betty Ann Congleton Bingham Patricia Ann Hodge Vicki Lee Nance Katherine Lee Stoll James Wilson Goodwin Robert David Van Arsdall Wanda Jo Stephens Charles William Stout, Jr. Murray Bruce Clark, Jr. Edward Anthony Bitsko Ronald John Holihan Lloyd Wayne Napier Carol Ann Stewart Glenda Lynn Gordon JoeWaddell Beverly Gail Black James Dale Sullivan Thomas Lee Hardesty Jack Allan Clifton GaryD.Hollan Kathy Lynn Needles Rita Dull Stice Billie Ward Wade Patricia Ellen Block Deborah Lynn Nelson Karen Louise Surface Charlinda Ann Harris Daniel Joseph Coalt Donna Leah Holland Teresa Ann Stiles Lyman Ellsworth Wages, Jr. Margaret Ann Wires Bogle Lenard Allen Holland Leslie GayleTait Leah Bailey Hawley Margaret Cotten Colson William Daniel Watson Mary Louise Nichols Mary Margaret Stitt Patricia Ann Taylor Geneva Overstreet Boner Linda Irene Holmes Brenda Chase Stringer John Keith Helton James Edwin Combest William Marvin Watts Thomas Roland Bootes Catherine Sue Nickell Michael Dale Templeman Leonard M. Combs, Jr. Gayle Clark Wells Gwendolyn Kay Hoover Linda Sue Tabb John Edward Hill Pamela Kay Bostick Jan Marie House Linda Carole Nickell Linda Fay Terrell Peter James Conway John William White Fredda Ann Nikirk Martha Childers Templeman Ann Guyvonne TribWe Kathryn Ann Hill William Michael Conway II Susan Lynn Houston Walter Wood Thomas Tanya Lyn Holbrook Michael Crutcher Williams Gary Thomas Noland Judith Rose Cosby Ted Sherman Williams Barbara Harrison Howard Brenda Gale Thompson t Rebecca Lee Hood Carol Jane Howard Carol Diamond O'Dell Carol Linda Trabits John Michael Coyle Don Philip Willmes Carol Locknane Oliver Mary Elizabeth Hopkins David Eugene Wilson James Edward Howard DarreU Edward Tremaine David Patrick Craven Jimmie Corder Hranicky Sue Ellen Ouellette Robert Wayne Tucker Molly Sharp Howard Gary Lee Crisler Michael Joseph Wilson Debra Lynne Hungler Ronnie Lee Hubbard Marlene Frano Owen Donna HaU Turner Douglas L. Crowe Mary Elizabeth Withers Paul Douglas Pack Allyn Jean Isaacs Gayle Howard Woodruff BUlie Jean Hudson Grace Wanda Turner Berry Martin Cupp William Edward Huffman Effie Sue Padgett Margaret Alice Turner Joseph David Ison Elmer Randall Woody Connie Lynne Palsgrave Larry Joe Dado Craig Curtiss Woolley Charles Rsy Ingram Shirley Elizabeth Turner Margie Ann Jackson Thomas Howard Danielson Philip Richard Innis Claudia Sue Parrett Connie Jean TyrreU Fritz Forrest Jacobs, Jr. John Raymond Wooten, Jr. Thurman Mendell Parsons Gilbert Deaton, Jr. Constance Kathryn Wozny Victoria Del Vecchio Irwin Linda Jean Underwood Debra Anne Jones Mary Avis Jacina Carolyn S. Taulbee Patrick Jeanie Daffron Upchurch Amil Duane Demrow Larry Gene Wyatt Carolyn Lee Perkins Jan Wallace Jordan James Lee Dennis Richard HendryYates Carolyn Sue Lynch Jackson Joe B.Vance Karen Lee Judy Linda Christine Jackson Linda Gail Perry Nancy Sue Vance Dann A. Dickey Danny Wayne Yeary John D. James Marta Jean Perry Kathleen Ann Karrer Geoffrey Steven Young Nancy Louise Vater Carl Alan Draper Daphne Rene* Jeffries Claire Frances Pfeffer Marcia Jean VervUle Douglas Earl Keenan Rodney Kirk Dunn Glenna Pauktte Bowlin Tonya Sue Phelps Larry Stephen KeUey Sherri Lynn Bradley Dannie Lee Johnson Ryarrion L. Vires Wallace Edwards BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Nancy Lou Pitcock Patricia Anne Lane Barbara Ann Bray Guy Douglas Johnston Barbara Jo VitUtoe Jess LaMaster Ellis Roger Neil Jones Jeanne Rae Pohlmann Celinda Lou Wagner Martha R. Leavell Michael Wayne Breeden Russell FerreU Linda Jean Kees Martha Jane Powell Thomas Raymond Wagner, Sr. Shirley Mae Lewis William Chris Alford Claudia Lenlece Britton Daryl Lynn Poynter Dale Fugate Marilyn Day Bannister Sandra Joan Brooke Patty Jewel Kefauver Deborah Elaine Wainscott Susan K. Lickert Nadle Fayrene Keith Verla Hellard Poynter Jewell Acton Wallace James William Gabbart Deborah Winkle Barker Alice Marie Brooks Jan Rose Pre wit t Brenda Newby Uvengood Gary Paul Garrison Gerald Eugene Barnes Leslie Claire Brosius Karen Ann Kellerman Wanda GaU Ward Willis R Lyon BSta J.Faye War ford Grady Garrett GUlespie Susan Ann Bedell Helen Irene Brown Evelyn Marcum Kidd William Gary Price Barbara Ann McCord Linda Heilman Boyd Judy Borders Brown Goldie Craig Kidwell Wayne Lee Warrlx M. Gene GUlespie Mary Eve Proffitt Robert Lee Washington Carol Anne Manley William Michael Gosbsl Donny Ray Breeding William Davis Brown Addle Rose King Norma Dean Putteet Joseph Edward Martin Patricia Henderson Broughton Karen Madras Bryant Shirley Rae King Deborah GaU Watson Julio Cesar Martinez Glen Clark Gregory Gary Fulton Brunker Richard Stephen Bryant Dorothy Alice Kinmon Lezlie Ann Race Deborah Lee Waxman Allen Gentry Haggard Elaine Lynn Weaver Jamest Henry Mayas Karan Lee Bryant Debra Lee Bunker Jo Ann Klamo Pearl Jones Rader Danny D. Hamilton Peter Duncan Reed Paula Jean Weaver Ruth Ann Meadows Catherine McAlister Candler Anne Knott Burdette Joan Kay Heine Jerry Lee Hammond Shirley May Knauer Robert A. Webeler James C. Montgomery' Arthur Dudley CassUl Mary Gail Burgess * Mary Katherine Reid Gary Richard Hammonds Sandra Jean Commons Suzanne Ross Burkhart Jo Anne Lake Donald Roger Weis Shirley Jean Mooneyham Cheryl Lynn Renner Ronnia Hale Wells Robert Leans Hardin Ann Lynn Burkhead Brenda Gale Landrum Paula F.Moore Sylvia Swinford Davis Edward Ivan Rigsby William Boyd Wells Phillip L. Hash Marguerite Anne Byrnes Suzanne M. LavaUee Linda T. Mueller Regina Gail Dougherty Sharleen Colette Ripperdan Jo Ellen Wesley Bernard Heidelberg John Thomas Cahill, Jr. Judy Dixon Leach Vicki LeeMurrell Samuel Lee Wilson Hinkle Brenda Roberts Ellis Patricia Elaine Calico Mary Suzanne Roach Judy Rose Weasel Peggy Ann LeMay Susan Carter Roberts Hubert N. Pack Rodney Douglas Fisk John C. Campbell, Jr. Edna Laura Wickersham Susan Howard Carolyn Sue Lewis Gwendolyn Coburn Robertson Linda Leigh Wickline Carl Edward Phelps Phillip Wayne Hunt Cloa Carter Fulton Larry Joe Campbell Wanda F. Garr Linda Kay Campbell John. L.Lewis Carol Jean Robinson Eileen Patricia Wiggs Jean E. Pinkerton Robert Jacque Iglehart Sue Ann Rodman Marvin Arthur GledhUl Tommy Dean Campbell CdeatineAdeUaUtUe Sandra Lee WUde Larry Prater John Edward Isaacs Janice Ann Rogan Rhonda Kay WUhoite Ronald L. Kaufman Debra Kay Cantrill Patsy Jane Little Wanda Jean Prater Rondald Eugene Ison Janice Carpenter Rita Gayle Livingood Mary Tate Rogers ' Carolyn Land WUliams George David Quinn Michael Jay Klopfer Linda June Rolfes Linda Lee Williams Connie L. James Rebecca Lynn Cartwright Vincent John Lobono Martha Ann Raleigh Donald Edward Jaynes Ann Sebastian Leonard Carole Jordan Ross Bonnie Frost Wilson Sheila Smith McFarland Claudinnia B. Cash Teresa Dollins Locker Julia Lynn Ross , Mark Allen Wilson Adam David Rauh Wanda Jett Jo Anne Cavalier Margie Bob Logan Brenda Lee Reiter Donald C. Jewell Judith Ann McNicol Susan Lynn Ross Robert Clifton Wilson Evelyn Louise Chrisman Bobbie D. Long Larry Wayne Royalty Sharon Lorraine Wilson Sarah Colleen Rye EudeU David Johnson Linda Gayle Medley Richard Lee Christian Paula Leslie Neal G wen Gilmore Long Margaret Ann Rucker Valerie Wilson Jackie Lynn Schoulthies Evan Alan Jones Minnie Lucille Clay Jane Rey Long Kathryn Rulon Beverly Jean Wind Frances Hodges Pennington James Sherman Clements, Jr. Babette Schwierjohann David Jordan Paula McCann Edgar Bryan Samples Donna Irene Wolf ord Alfred Thomas Scott Robert Daniel Kelly Sharon Ann Prather Juanlta Stevens Cloud Helen Robertson Skinner Kenneth Stephen Kelsay Natalie Rodriguez Richard DarreU Cohelia Anthony Wayne Kennedy Nina Dene Butts Rose MaxineHaleColertan u

i nn— 11 IIIM *«•» 10-Thuraday, May 4, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS To Evaluate Teachers 50 Frosh Women IBEEI lkw- I In Hi Tapped For C WENS ETS Develops New Program m A new program that allows specific teaching practices and group, not for individual students to evaluate the per- ■ more general topics including students. Fifty freshman women have Cindy Greene, Aurora, In- formance of their teachers has such queries as: Student evaluation of diana; Beverly Horsley, been developed by Educational been tapped for membership in t -Did the instructor enocurage teachers is not a new concept. the Mu chapter of CWENS for Louisville, Karen Fuchs, Fort m$$* Testing Service (ETS.) The procedure has been used- o students to think for them- the 1972-73 school year. Mitchell; Linda Nolan, Man- selves? for some time at various aw The girls were chosen from chester; Joanna Peebles, Besides allowing students a stitutions, but ETS says SIR over 900 eligible coeds. They Covington. chance to express their views should provide an instructor anonymously about courses and -Were the course objectives were required to have earned a Linda Centers, Williamsburg; made clear? with information to compare his 3.0 average or above for the Debbie Reed, Cincinnati, Ohio; teachers. It also gives in- performance with others .in his first semester and to have Carolyn Finch, Lexington; "z - structors an objective way to discipline on a national scale. ^ monitor their own performance -How much effort did students participated in a minimun of Peggy Mersmann, Lima, Ohio; put into the course? The program is available to two extracurricular activities. Debbie Newman, Versailles; . and progress. institutions throughout the' •Were students informed of Following are the *72-'?3 Brenda Craig, Frankfort; ■ United States and Canada. Cwens: Sally Munson, Lake wood, -• Called the Student. In- how they would evaluated? 1 Nancy Bibelhausen, Cin- New York; Charlene Given, > structional Report (SIR), the More information about SIR. may be obtained by contacting: cinnati, Ohio; Debna Francis, Sharpsburg; Judy Hellman, program is an effort to improve The ETS questionnaire also Lancaster; Patricia Smith, Louisville; Pam Shepherd, instruction based on responses includes questions about a Institutional Research Program for Higher Education, Shelbyville; Jody Moorhead, Somerset; Patricia Cook, to an ETS-designed question- student's reasons for taking the ':* , Educational Testing Service, Versailles, Indiana; Jeanne Kettering, Ohio; ■ naire supplied to students by the course and the grade he expects Tarullo, Louisville; colleges themselves. to receive. In addition, an in- Princeton, New Jersey 08540. Chileote-Aldersen'*- Initiated by ETS In 1965, the Joyce Peltier, Troy, Ohio; structor is free to inci.de Debbie Chilcote, Cincinnati, 4 The questionnaire was questions of bis own to learn Institutional Research Vicki Corum, Valley Station; ,.:•:. • developed by ETS researchers Debra Robinson, Vandalia, Ohio. Kathy Perros, Danville; •7: * more about factors unique to his Program provides colleges and • * • * with the aid of college faculty Ohio; Anne Lay ton, Stamping Donna Hay, Louisville; Denise particular class. The universities with a variety of -. members and students. It is methods to use in evaluation Ground; Delduca, Pittsburg, Penn- n • questionnaire results are composed of questions about and self-study programs. Mary Sommer, Madison, sylvania; reported for each class as a Indiana; Carol Cole, Lexington; Pam Smith, Ray wick, Irma r ■ Brenda Brown. Lawrenceburg. Vickers, Richmond and Margaret Mason, Paint Lick. tmA * News Briefs: Averill-Cook— Honorary members tapped

were Miss Marylen Graham, ^BSSBBBV Laura Averlll, Lancaster, residence director, Case Hall; Ohio; Jacqueine Vent, Cin- Mrs. Grace Schull, assistant BF • Hancock Reviews Law Day cinnati, Ohio; Lana Rose, resident director, Telford Hall; Mrs. Millie Zachum, residence Kentucky Attorney General realize the contribution that the Owen ton; Patti Mackxum, Fort ^w Ed Hancock was the speaker at rule of law has made to the Book* Published Mitchell; Becky Atkinson, director, Combs Hall and Mrs. ■EERcVm * J -Srsn Eastern's annual Law Day stability of the United States." Lexington; Rhea Rives, residence director, A series of electronics text- Keith Hall. observance Monday. Dr. Robert R. Martin Carol Anderson, Cincinnati, presided at the Law Day lun- books co-authored by Dale At the annual initiation Guest of the university at the Ohio; Michele Walters, - cheon in the University Center, Patrick, associate professor of banquet, the following list of program were members of the Prospect; Karen Allen, 1 fl Madison County Bar J.C. Powell Building. industrial education, has been Lawrenceburg; Sharon officers for next year were published by Bruce Publishing, announced: Association, including Morris Stevens, Russell Springs, Floyd, president; two past Aarsra Beverly Hills, Calif. Stephany Pena, Louisville. President, Nancy Many Eastern students took pleasure in listening danced; other merely stood, while a great many presidents of the Kentucky Bar Kathy Huenefeld, Covington; Bibelhausen; Vice President, The Aurora , Eastern's The books, "Basic Elec- Delma Francis; Secretary, to the music of the Exiles last week in the ravine. chose to just sit and enjoy. Association, George Ross and Literary Magazine, has tronics Systems Technology, Jean Schubert, Jeffersontown; Charles Coy, and John Patty Smith; Treasurer, Jody Some students took advantage 0/ the music and awarded two awards for out- offers courses varying in Karen Hendrickaon, Louisville; Palmore, university counsel, all Moorhead; Junior Advisor, standing works in prose and duration from nine weeks to two Barbara Eisenmenger, of Richmond. Roxann Schlelein and Senior poetry. years st levels from junior high Louisville; Nancy Hundley, Hancock reviewed the history Lexington; Advisor, Judy Alderson. The Presley M. Grise Poetry school to junior college. Miss Kitty Dyehoiise Is 1972 and meaning of Law Day, USA, Award has been given to Estill created by a Joint resolution of Pollock. His piece was entitled Congress in 1957 and "Dress Rehearsal For A Milestone Hall Of Fame Winner presidential and gubernatorial Death" proclamations. He has also been awarded an Chapel Miss Kitty Bright Dyehouse, 4.0 grade point standing for four also served twice as He said it is "not Just a Honorable Mention from (Continued'From Page One) senior English major from years and has been active in lawyers' day, but a special day organizations editor for The Atlantic MagasJac in its College John L. Vickers, executive Lancaster, has been named tKe CWENS, serving as president. Eastern Progress. _.;_, of celebration by the people for Creative Writing Contest. 1972 Milestone Hall of Fame Miss Dyehouse has held the their liberties" under law. assistant to the president, Miss Dyehouse is featured ina The Roy B. Clark Award has became the first non-alumni winner. position of secretary in the irate two page spread in the It is a day, he said, to remind been given to Sherry Brashear Miss Dyehouse is listed in the Collegiate Pentele, Eastern's all citizens of their rights under member. lb (972 Milestone, in the Honors Hoi stein. Her prose work was The Eastern Progress 1972 edition of Who's Who la honorary for senior women.and the constitution, and also a day ction. entitled "Escape." became the first student American Colleges and is a member of Kappa Delta ! for citizens to consider their Nominations for |be Hall of Bill Sutton of Eastern's, organization to join, pledging IverslUettfNt)*. named t^She**** fttYfeMtl. Tame winner come from the individual duties. the Milestone Honor Roll for award last year and is a past four colleges on campus, the Hancock emphasised "the preee^checs/fb the winners" at high scholarship and leadership president of Alpha Phi Gamma, values of a' system of laws that Sfe tSEtft &.. Student Association, Omicron a later time. pledge to 12,500. The Milestone in campus activities. a Journalism honorary Alpha Kappa and the Collegiate protects individual freedom." The Aurora can be purchased She has maintained a perfect fraternity. Miss Dyehouse has He called upon his audience, also pledged $2,500. Pantacle. for one dollar in Room 1S3 of the The Class of 1967 became the including about 70 persons, "to Wallace Building. UNIVERSITY first class to Join, pledging $1,733.44. The classed of 196*.. —t «'^' i IriX*!^ CENTER CLU Files Suit 1969, 1970, and 1971 followed. Oops...On Behalf Of CLU mat stay out usually leave the Pi Kappa Alpha became the A Progress editorial last week Williamsburg (be is a (Continued From Page One) doors'open and unlocked, so first social fraternity to join. todd and Dupree Halls to the anyone could come into the Alpha Phi Gamma, national stated that Paul Lanter had said sophomore from Williamstown) the Student Association was Louisville Courier-Journal and dorms." _ Journalism honorary, was Ike that 19 cases similar to the one told the Progress yesterday that to the EKU Maintenance court action." One student remarked, "As concerning women's hours at the cases he Was referring to In talking with some students first honorary to Join. ' ' ♦ " Department. much as we pay- at this BUI Willoughby, Richmond Eastern had been brought by were over the establishment of one senior who was not involved .Actually Lanter had sent university we sure ought to businessman, became 'the first , the American Civil Liberties Civil Liberties Unions on with the march said, "I think copies of his letter to the have a say to what happens individual to pledge as much as , Union and won in federal various college campuses. Louisville paper and to the background idea of around here." courts. Another - story stated that liberating this college is good, $1,000. Governor Wendell H. Ford. One senior said, "I think Clarence Gifford, Katonah, Lanter, whose hometown was Lanter had sent a letter listing The Progress regrets all three but I don't think they went about freshmen hours for first Low Rise erroneously reported as complaints over fire alrms in it in the right way. They should New York, made the first semester should be midnight on memorial pledge-$i,000 to inform students as to what Shorts T i r i • week nights and then second honor the class of 1909. He has rights they are being denied. semester the freshmen should They should get the students since made four additional The "IN" Look have open hours. I think that pledges, making his total $5,600. more interested in student freshmen should have some government." kind of control their first The Class of 1968 made the largest single pledge of the first for summer 72 One freshman who was in the se Exam nights are bad 5«uT&& MM mat toe phase-$4,100. ' llarelde's has huge march said, "I don't have that "march was a farce. It is all strict a curfew at home, why Francis L. Dale, Cincinnati, selections of lew rise talk and no show around here. I ■harts in many styles should I come here and have a and members of his family, don't think it did any good." tech as buccaneer 2- strict one put one me. Most made the largest memorial while most ot the un- pledge during Phase I of the button front, lace tie nights for just about other colleges don't have derclassmen seemed in favor of front, side lace tie. hours-".— campaign-$2,500-to honor his sailor model In both the proposal the seniors were in father, the late C.S. Dale, of One senior approached the an agreemment of "I don't cotton kails and Newport. ' sailcloth. anything. (Except security question," The kids care. I'm getting out." 5«> to 8}0O00 i Junior sires S to 13 M JOIN Kentucky Fried Chicken.) TEACHER CORPS TEACH - EARN • LEARN HELP BOYS AND GIRLS WHO <£ REALLY NEED "YOU" ' you get: • 2 years of College-Tuition free Featured as a EXCESSIVE together is a tank top with contrast trim on • Bachelors' Degree if TIRE WE' neck and arm holes with assorted embroidered undergrad such as "Kaggedy Ann" HARD 2 checks or floral design Masters' Degree if grad hi cotton interlock. STEERING • Teacher Certification $ Sizes 8-M-l. • 90.00 each weej< ond WANDER Visit the Colonel • $ 15.00 for each dependent COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE OVER 50 YEARS WRITE: TEACHER CORPS EXPERIENCE Ktttidcij fried CtiAuu BOX 1752 Randall-Logsdon e Layaway Plan • BankAmericard 22* W. Irvtoe St ATHENS, GEORGIA Pbeae S23-234* JL e Master Charge Eastern By-Pass 623-9349 BEAR SYSTEM «

I mm ■»-

THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thurtday, May 4, 1972-Pof* II Women's Libbers EKU Hosts Annual Want Own Identity Craftsman's Fair "Women's Liberation in- They have come up with some volves a lot. It Is a personal really great black women that About 1,000 industrial arts They will display furniture, thing and we (eel it units* us way. students from junior and senior draft items, drawings and ether with other women. It is not a high schools and area articles from protects caae of similarity in the sexes, . There is one woman professor in the UK law school. She vocational schools across developed in their classes this but of equality. We want our Kentucky will come to Eastern own identity; not dependence on graduated first in her class and year, according to Dr. Albert G. teaches one course which is a Friday and Saturday (May 5-6) men. for the annual Student Craft- Spencer, assistant professor of legal library class. A man who industrial education at 1 This was the opening ranked seventy-ninth in the sman's Fair. statement of the presentation same class teaches three made by Susan Tomasky, a courses and is a fuB profasssr. leader in UK's Council of There is one woman dean; in Women's Concerns, at nursing. Even the home Eastern's first women's lib economics dean is s man." gathering. She, along with two other UK women, Kay Roberts Another achievement of the and Katie McCarthy, spoke to organization is a children's day over forty people, including care center at UK which wul several men, in Combs lounge begin next fall. "Day car* centers provide a stimulating ONE HK.CIIANOS atmosphere that a mother with Si* Ms. Tomasky went on to say housework to do simply can- that it is time for women to be not," said Ms. Roberts. put in political power rather "When a mother knows she is stuck with a child and can't get CORNER NORTH SECOND A IRVINE ST. than hold the hand of the man in RICHMOND, KENTUCKY office. She advocated equal pay out she becomes frustrated. Her for equal work and "control feelings are transmitted to the Whero You Gtt Quofity over our bodies so that if wo feel child who easily feels bar contraceptives or abortion are hostility. Whan it comes to the Ono-Hour Dry Chawing And right we should have thorn." mother coming home after Music Lover? The three women assert that work to do housework, the Throw-Hour Shirt Sorvko the major step to human father should definitely help. This brings the family closer This Eastern coed picked an Isolated spot to enjoy the musk of product, played on Eastern's campus prior to a Warehouse * Days A Wook liberation will .x* exUt until the Exiles last week in the ravine. The Exiles, a Richmond Dance, sponsored by the Sigma Chi fraternity on campus. women are liberated and that together." men should not measure their Speaking on sex, Ms. masculinity by their ability to Tomasky said, "We enjoy control women but by how well sexual liberty. It women want to they communicate with women. have sex with men we feel this "Liberated women and men hi a fine way to go about it. will not be forced into social Homosexual relations are fine roles and can contribute much too. These are personal issues. more to society as individuals," All this stuff about perversion is commented Ms. Tomasky. not relevant today. We support any woman who wants to be The UK Council of Women's g«y" Concerns grew out of a com- When confronted with $ GASH $ GASH $ GASH $ mittee in UK's student problems of discrimination government. Beginning with against Eastern's women. Ma. only nine members and a Tomasky stated that the women pamphlet, the organization has are in a position to sue the grown to 400. Among, the work university over the issue of •the group has been involved hours as UK did. ) with at UK is a law suit against Ms. McCarthy commented on the university for the contraceptive distribution discrimination against women situation In Madison County concerning dormitory hours. aaying that pressure will The result of the suit, which achieve the availability of birth was handled through HEW, is control pUla. "Get together and that UK will loaeall federal unds push and health officials will do if hours arent't eliminated, thus something," she said. dissolving the state school. UK "The key to the awakening is is currently complying with getting with other women and HEW's decision. reaching out," said Ms. "UK has a habit of Tomasky. "Begin reading i, r discriminating against women in certain areas of study," said the Seceed Sex. Ms, and Bern Ms. Tomasky. "They feel they Female. Make the people um are real liberal if they have five around you see how sensitive women and five blacks in an you are to these things. People area and make it compact by who sincerely care wul raise admitting five black women. their position up to yours." Senatorial Candidate Speaks At Eastern Speaking before the Young Democrats at Eastern Ken- Democratic nominee, Hud- tucky University last Wed- dleston said "Yes, I could nesday, State Senator Walter »support Wallace. Dee Huddtaston said, "It is time "The objective of the United the average person was treated States," Huddleston said, equally and given a fair shake." "should be to give everyone the He went on to say the opportunity of employment At Wallace 's Pays government should be con- present the economy and cerned about a tax reform unemployment rate are in- before the people revolt against tolerable to me and I feel we taxes. need to restore confidence in Uw Attempting to become the American economic program." first Democratic U.S. Senator His answer to the unem- TOP CASH from the state in 16 years, ployment situation would be the Huddleston admitted there is no establishment of a massive way to avoid taxes. "If elec- public works programs. This ted," be said, "I will attempt to would provide the needed shift the burden of paying taxes manpower for the building of from the average man." The schools, hospitals, parks as middle class receives more of well as other needed public the tax burden because there is works buildings, he said. a greater percentage of them Much in favor of family and the payment can be spread planning, Huddleston has some youp . over a lancer portion of society. reservations about the free Huddleston stated, "It is time abortion law. "Society finds it the government began looking abhorrent as it runs contrary to after the people's interests. I many people's beliefs." jfwaat to tell it like it is, to talk Believing the present law needs I with people and hear their taken before the act, not after." ; thoughts and solutions to our "The American people have | problems." been misled," he said, "into Speaking of the upcoming thinking we are making the Democratic convention in t * South Vietnamese self- picture is not clear enough but sufficient." Huddteston does not think the South Vietnamese that he could support whoever will ever be self-defending emerges as the winner. Should George Wallace become the and that the troops should be brought home immediately. -U I. ■ HOME COOKING GASH $ GASH $ CASH H You Aro Always Wokofito #*.•« Wallace's Bookstore GOLDEN RULE CAFE OPEN Till 9:00 P M P. M. FINAL Week! i W# ort known for good food. Mm if piltliiT ^ /

•Mali Pogt IMTiurtday, May 4, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS Sweep Western, Northern Baseball Squ^d Takes Five Home Games

BY JIM KURK The Eastern baseball squad Roberts, who had singled, with Progress Sports Editor 'jy swept two home doubleheaders a double. and split another this past week, Against Morehead on as they blitzed Western last Thursday, the Colonels took the Wednesday, split with first one 3-2 but dropped the Not A Bad Year Morehead on Thursday, and nightcap by the same score. swept Northern Kentucky last Billy Wells, with ninth inning Monday afternoon. Things relief from Pennington, chalked 71-72 was another great year for sports at weren't all great for the up his eighth win of the year in Eastern, probably one of the best ever. Just about Colonels, though, because a the opener. In the second game, all of EKU's teams posted winning records, some of weekend trip to East Tennessee Ray Neumeister pitched well them came through with championship trophies, proved disastrous when they for the Colonels but was tagged and all of them represented Eastern well. dropped three straight to the with his third loss in nine' Buccaneers. decisions. Eastern almost' Probably the highlight of the sports year was the Right fielder Larry Kaelin's managed to pull this one out in basketball Colonels coming out on top of an un- RBI single up the middle in the the seventh when they got two bottom of the seventh inning runners on, but Eagle third' believably close conference race to capture the was the winning blow of the first baseman Gary Cress made a OVC-basketball crown, especially the last few game of the Wednesday game-saving stab of Buzz Ash- weeks of the season when the Colonels routed Western twin bill which the by's sizzling grounder for the Tennessee Tech and Morehead in their last two Colonels won 5-4. Howie Roesch, final out. home contests, clobbered Morehead again in the with relief help from Ernie Pennington, picked up the Neumeister Beats Northern league playoff at Frankfort, and nearly knocked off victory in this one, improving Neumeister went all the way NCAA runner up Florida State in the Mideast his season mark to 2-1. Colonel for his seventh win, though, in Regional at Knoxville. senior lefthander Craig the first game of the Monday Schleigh fired a one hit shutout twin bill with Northern as the There were other highlights besides basketball, at the Hilltoppers in the second Colonels took it 6-5. Both teams too. Although the football squad had what was game as Eastern won it 1-0. The collected eight hits for the considered by some a disappointing 6-4 record, it victory was Schleigh's fourth game. Leading the attack for was still another of a string of winning seasons, and against one loss. The Colonels the Colonels were third produced the game's only run baseman Ken Blewitt, the it just goest to show how good your football when center fielder Dave squad's leading hitter, withtwo program is when a 6-4 season is a disappointment. Theiler knocked in Roger Continued On Page 13 The powerful Eastern Eel swimming team con- tinued its domination of Kentucky Intercollegiate swimming, winning the Kentucky Intercollegiate Swimming Championship for the tenth time in a Eastern To Host row. The baseball squad under new coach Jack Wrestling Tryouts Hissom, has compiled a fine 29-11 record so far, Eastern will host the District The AAU-Olympic wrestling including a perfect 7-0 fall season. The gymnastics Olympic Freestyle WresUing rules will prevail for the team won the Kentucky Intercollegiate cham- Trials, June 2-3, in Alumni tournament. Each match will pionship, the track team has turned in several Coliseum. consist of three, three-minute This will be an open tour- periods, with a one minute rest great performances such as its big OVC win over nament to any United States between periods. Morehead and Tech a week ago, the wrestlers won citizen and amateur athlete. All entry forms must be nie of their 12 matches, the women's tennis team There will be no entry fee returned by May 31 to the finished their season undefeated, the women's charged, but an AAU or tournament director, Richard federation card must be Achtzehn, an EKU graduate basketball team won the state cham- presented at weigh-in as proof assistant who coached the pionship,... well, you get the picture. It was a pretty of the wrestler's amateur Eastern wrestlers this past good year all around. status. season. First and second place Rooms will be available to Since this is the last paper of the year I want to finishers in each weight division contestants in one of the men'r will qualify to compete in the dormitories on campus foi thank everybody who helped out with the sports Olympic Freestyle Wrestling Friday night, June 2, 1972, at Continued On Page 13 Trial Finals at Anoka, Minn., $2.00per person. If you prefer to June 22-2S stay in one of the local motels or plan to stay over Saturday night, June 3,1972, you will have to make your own arrangements. There are a number of motels nearby the1 campus. A cafeteria on campus will be operating for your convenience. Also there are a number of restaurants near the campus where you may eat at a reasonable cost. Lockers will be available for wrestlers, but each wrestler must supply his own lock and towel. Eastern Kentucky University will not be responsible for any articles lost during the tournament. Ap- plications can be picked up in the EKU athletic office. MOREHEAD THIRD BASEMAN Gary Cress it Photo* By Larry Bailey safe as he slides into third base on this play as two teams split, each taking a 3-2 victory. Colonel third baseman Ken Blewitt fails to hold Watching the play in the foreground is Colonel onto the throw (notice ball on the ground in receiver Roger Roberts (5) and backing up the bottom photo). The action occurred in a twin bill play in the bottom photo is pitcher Ray at Turkey Hughes Field last Thursday which the Neumeister. Gridders Close Workouts MOVIES! The EKU football squad system was also used so points taiwa completed its spring workouts could be scored by the defensive yesterday with the annual unit, for things such as MOTION PICTURE Maroon-White game at Hanger recovering fumbles, in- ATTRACTIONS Field. terceptions, blocking kicks, and stopping the offense without a HIBAM BROCK The game was played dif- AUDITORIUM ferently this year, as the first down. * • • • • • Maroon squad played offense The White, or defensive, i only and the White squad only squad won the game by a score May 4, 5. 6 defense. A different point Continued On Page 14 GIFT CERTIFICATE i Thursday. Friday. Saturday i THE VALLEY OF THE i DOLLS (OP) Melodrama TRY OUR $ i Patty Duke, Sharon "Pate, Susan Hayward, Lae Grant, I WORTH &QO i Toni Scotti, Barbara Perkins I i The disllusionments and On Any Merchandise in the Store pressure of success that come FISH 'N CHIPS to three girls in show business—a provocative film GOOD THIS story. WITH CRISPIES • ••*•• i THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY I May • through May 13 Wo Sorvm Hush Pupplos i You Must Present Certificate I Monday, through Saturday THE ANDROMEDA STRAIN (G) Science Fiction Arthur Hill. David Wayne, k\ AT James Olson, Kitty Rtid, Paula Kelly An exciting film version of a woman never forgets... Michael Crichton's best selling science-fiction book SPANISH HUT the man who remembers told with restraint and wlHy BURGERMATIC N..r. \\ illt I In liilinurr IVI-UII lii Mm.I. approach to modern technology EASTERN BY-PASS Seltcttd Short Subjects OPEN MON-FRI 11-8 P.M. All Programs Tick*! OHict Op«n> 7: M P.M. Show Starts l:N P.M. Dial 623-4141 master charge SAT 10-6 P.M. Admission 7St For Carry-out Order* mws - ChiMrtn (Undor ij) joe' l

u 'i -_ m THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thur$day. May 4, 1972-Pag* 13

Racers Pose Tough Competition Thinlies Host Morehead, Murray The Eastern track team will Plummer was quite pleased tenth of a second away from who ran in the 28-mile marathon close regular season com- with the results ai Ball State but qualifying with a3:29.7 race. Findley was in 13th petition Saturday when it hosts "very disappointed in the clocking. position for the first S3 miles an Ohio Valley Conference overall performance" at the Rounding out the EKU run- before developing blisters on his triangular meet with Murray Penn Relays, where a crowd of ners in Philadelphia was feet, forcing hime to slow down lute and Morehead State. some 37,000 gathered for the sophomore distance runner and a lower finish in the race. EKU, now 4-0 on the season, event. Tom Findley of Columbus, Ohio, Canttaued On Page 14 Will be going against one of the The mile relay squad of toughest teams in the OVC in Tyrone Harbut, Tom Cahill, Ike Murray thinclads. Mervyn Lewis and Keith "This Murray team finished Bertrand finished fourth in the fourth last year in the OVC and consolation heat with its 3:16 It has some outstanding in- time, while Eastern's sprint dividuals returning. MSU has medley relay team was one- good depth and an excellent mile relay squad who has gone 3:12 this season," said Eastern Auto Team Wins track coach E.G. Plummer. An Eastern automobile Eastern's Dan Watson and mechanic "trouble shooting" Ron Seiter competed in the pole team has won a Kentucky vault with Watson's 14'S" good contest and will represent the enough for a tie for first place. state in a national contest at Loa Eastern tuned up for the Angeles June 19-21. triangular meet last weekend The students, David Mc- by participating in two relays. Millen, Wilmore, and Michael Part of the squad traveled to Smith, Ray wick (Marion Muncie, Ind., for the Ball State County), are members of Relays, while other members of Fred Weaver's power the team entered the Penn mechanics class in the EKU Relays in Philadelphia. Industrial Education Depart- At the Ball State Relays, ment. EKU's Steve Seiss, a freshman They won the state contest at from Waterloo, fad., placed Louisville by beating teams fifth in the 120-yard high hurdles from area vocational schools, fa with a time of 14.8. Sophomore the national contest they will be Hershel Miller finished in a tie competing for more than MERVYN LEWIS, who competes in the 440 and 880 for the EKU for fourth in the Intermediate $125,000 worth of scholarships track squad, will be appearing in his final borne meet of bis hurdles with his S5.4 time. Both and awards. career this Saturday afternnon when the Colonel thinlies take on performances were personal The contests are sponsored by Morehead and Murray in an OVC triangular meet. bests Plymouth automobile dealers.

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1971-72 sports year included (top) the Bryant (shown here firing one in against Western); (bottom record breaking ground gaining performances of the Colonels' right) the Eastern Eels' tenth straight Ky. Intercollegiate four time All-OVC running back Jimmy Brooks (23, running the Swimming Championship, which was partly due to the out- ball against Austin Peay here); (bottom left) the OVC standing performances of J.B. Hughes (shown here taking off in basketball crown won by the Colonels, who depended greatly on a home meet).

■ -..'

-TTTZ—-- - -:-!—■■; -■ ~ ^—.—- 1 = Kurk's Korner Baseballers Win Five Continued From Page 12 Continued From Page 12 errors. Theiler cracked a home hits including a first inning run for the Colonels in the pages this year. Jim House, our news editor, homer, and Theiler with a run second inning. doubled as the ace basketball reporter during the producing double. The trip to East Tennessee ■ season. Jack Frost, our managing editor, helped Gary Roe, Eastern's out- was a tough one for EKU as the out with some football writeups back in the fall, and fielder turned pitcher, hurled a Colonels took it on the chin thro Karl Park, EKU sports information director, was a three hitter in beating Northern straight times by scores of 10-6, 5-1 in the second contest. The 5-1, and 8-5. THEY PAY big help to me the whole year. Colonel batsmen also managed Eastern will close out the only three hits themselves, but regular baseball season this I also want to thank the guys who wrote on the they managed to get them at the afternoon as they take on staff ttus year-John Nelson, who covered in- right times and also took ad- Georgetown College in a single tramurals and wrote pre-game stories; Joe Gibson, vantage of three Northern game at Turkey Hughes Field. who covered cross country; Jerald (The Sow) TOP CASH Combs, who wrote features on the football players; Ken Gullette, and Merle Seals, and all the coaches who helped us out during the year. FOR CURRENT TEXTBOOKS AND This year the sports pages could have been better if we'd had a bigger sports staff, and next year we're going to need more sports writers. If there's anybody who would like to write sports next year, come over to the Progress office any time, because PAPER BACKS. we can use you. WHEN FINISHED WITH THIS SEMESTER'S BOOKS TURN THEM INTO CASH AT Restaurant

Brother wmwm Sooooo convenient! BOOK STORE Use our handy South Second Street Drive-In window. Open To 12 If s great! Sunday thru Thursday Friday Til 1:00 OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. FINAL WEEK < Saturday Til 2:00 Providing Higher Education With Lower BANK RICHMOND BIO HILL AVI. ON U.S. 23

nOoaaaaaaaaaaai BBBBBBBBl BBBBBBl BBBBBBl BBBBBBBBBl SB BflHBwSfiSSS BSHfia SEBSBSHE Pagf 14-Thursday, May 4, 1972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS Florida State Wins EKU Women's Invitational

Eastern hosted the EKU Memphis St.; Rhonda Collier, Debbie Wilson. ISU (meet Angeloff, ISU; Sharon Strong, Nancy Dannenburg. ISU; Linda women's invitational track Eastern; Janice Shadwell, record). UK (meet record). Crutchfield, FSU; Holly Norton, meet here last Saturday FSU; Kaye Webb, UK. 440Vard relay-UT, Ven Yow, Shot put-Linda Angeloff, ISU UK; Sally Lowe. Memphis St. morning. Clara Bennett, Judy Keener, (36-6); Peggy Reed, FSU; (meet record). 440-yard dash-Patty Doyle, Sallie Dumas (52.8); ISU; Linda Frankenburger, ISU; 880-yard medley relay-ISU; The final team standings Memphis St. < 1:02.8); Elisabeth Murray; UI; UK; OU Linda Crutchfield, FSU; Carol Debbi Wilson; Carolyn were: Florida State University Johnson, Centre; Debbie Hafer, Discus-Laura Gibbons, FSU Riley, Murray; Linda Simpson, Williams; Marsha Horn, Candy 79, Illinois State University 74, Murray; Sally Lowe, Memphis (1154); Celeste Wood, ISU; Memphis St. (meet record). Rockemann (2:01); Murray; University of Tennessee 68, St.; Jeanette Brown, FSU; Lenore Thomas, Morehead; Javelin-Laura Gibbons, FUS UT; FSU; Memphis St.; Murray State 55, Memphis State Rhonda Collier, Eastern. Peggy Reed, FSU; Linda (144-2); Carol Riley, Murray; Eastern. 46, Eastern Kentucky 3», University of Illinois , 11, 100-yard dash-Lynn Hudson, «^PB^H»^TI University of Kentucky 14, Ohio UI (UJM Judy Keener, UT; University 9, Centre College 6, Carolyn Williams, ISU; Geri Morehead 6. Wise, Eastern; Ven Yow, UT; Marsha Horn, ISU. '^B^fJ^MBwrfA BE Wk The individual results of Die Long Jump-Linda Simpson, events were: Memphis St. (17-4V4); Judy Keener, UT; Sallie Dumas, UT; , -\ w^ Mile run-Sharon Burgress, Debbie Hafer, Murray; Janice ■ 1 ^ FSU <5:15); Donna Joiner, UT; Shadwell, FSU; Norma Wright, Marian Bradshaw, ISU; Jackie Eastern (meet record). Tomberlin, UI; Judy Harrison, UI; Judy McClung. PSU.(MR) High jump-Tandy Jones, Murray (4-11); Cindy Newcom, SENIOR THIRD BASEMAN Ken Blewitt has baseballers, who have compiled an excellent Eastern; Laura Gibbons, FSU; been the EKU baseball Colonels most consistent record this year, will close out the regular season 100 meter hurdles-Debbie Linda Crutchfield, FSU; Leona today with a home game against Georgetown. hitter most of this past season, as his average Hafer, Murray (16.1); Terry Payne, Memphis St.; Lynn ' r has been wwell over .300 all year. The Burry, UK; Leona Payne, Devan, UI (meet record). 1 880-yard run-Donna Joiner, UT (2.26); Sharon Burgress, FSU; Sharon Zook, UT; HP Marilyn Scott, Eastern; Jackie Tomberlin, UT; Tandy Jones, ■1 ► Murray (meet and track record.) Photo By Jim SMphtrd 220-yard dash-Lynn Hudson, BLANTON COLLIER (left), former head during a recent spring practice session of the UI (27.0); Rhonda Collier, football coach at the University of Kentucky and football Colonels. Collier now is a scout for the Eastern; Brenda Doughla, of the Cleveland Browns of the National Football - Browns. The gridders concluded spring practice Memphis St.; Clara Bennett, League, chats with EKU head coach Roy Kidd with a scrimmage game yesterday. UT; Geri Wise, Eastern; Golfers Win EKU Invitational The Eastern golf team shot a score. Other team scores were 145 scores. Morehead's Bill Spannuth four-under-par 36-hole total of Tennessee Tech, 740; Morehead Roc Irey and Billy Price placed third with a 140. 716 to capture the first Eastern State, 745; and Bellarmine, 797. rounded out Eastern scores Kentucky Invitational at the Jack Barber, a senior from with 147 and 150 totals. EKU, now 9-1 on the season Arlington Golf Course last Ashland, led the Eastern golfers Randy Darcy of Tennessee after last week's triangular weekend. with a fourth place finish at 141. Tech, who set a course record match win over Centre and NORMA WRIGHT soars through the air on one of her attempts Eastern, and EKU also placed sixth in the overall competition Coach Glenn Presnell's EKU EKU golfers Tim Brown, Tom Friday with a 64, and Dallas Transylvania, hosts Western ' in the broad jump during last Saturday's Eastern Invitational which was won by Florida State. golfers finished 12 strokes in Scott and Jim Moore finished McCoy of the University of Kentucky and Morehead State Women's Track Meet. She finished sixth in the broad jump for front of second place University fifth, sixth and seventh, Kentucky tied for medalist Saturday in an Ohio Valley of Kentucky who had a 728 respectively, with 142, 144 and honors with 139 scores. Conference triangular match. I * BUCCANEER DRIVE Morehead; Murray^Invade ... milr* RjcHpiynd On L^mflffl 623-S22* Continued From Page IS Triple Jump Saturday's meet with Murray 2:20 P.M. 120 Yard High NOW SHOWING and Morehead is scheduled to Hurdles start at 1:30p.m. on the Eastern 2:30 P.M. 440 Yards track. 2:40 P.M. 100 Yards THANKS Saturday's Order of Events 2: SO P .M. 880 Yards-Javelin 1:30 P.M. High Jump-Shot- 3:05 P.M. 440 Yards I. Hurdles EKU STUDENTS!!! Pole Vault-Long Jump 3:15 P.M. 220 Yards JANE DONALD 2:00 P.M. 440 Yard Relay 3:25 P.M. Three Miles fondo • /uthertand 2:10 P.M. One Mile-Discus- 3:40 P.M. Mile Relay Lots of guys MAR-TAN swing with OPTICAL a call girl like Bree. One guy just INC. wants to kill her. Lmte$l Fithian EyewMre

Quality Rx Work

MEMBERS OF THE EASTERN golf team, which won the Iovine, Jack Barber, Billy Price; second row, Coach Glenn 233 W. MAIN Eastern Invitational Golf Tournament at the Arlington Golf Presnell, Dan Nicolet,' Jim Moore, Tom Brown, and Roc Irey. 8234207 Course last weekend are, front row, left to right, Tom Scott, Joe

Spring Football Came

when junior fullback Dick insure the win. I Continued From Page 12 Straten bulled over from three Offensive leaders for the I of 16-7, as they stopped the yards out for the game's only Maroon squad *were freshman offense cold in the second half touchdown. Chip Brockman halfback Dave Freer, who JANE FONDA for a come-from-behind victory. booted the extra point. picked up 33 yards in only four COME ON DOWN TO ANDY 'S I The Whites picked up ten points From then until midway of carries, McCarthy, who gained is "BREE" I for stopping the offense without the fourth quarter the defense 27 yards on 11 carries, and a first down ten times, and continued to pile up single Straten, who carried eight I freshman defensive back Jay points for stopping the offense times for 22 yards. The defen- A CHIC CALL AND TRY OUR I Graham provided the other six until with about five minutes sive stars of the White squad with a fumble recovery and an left in the game, Graham were junior linebacker Rich NEXT I interception, both in the fourth recovered quarterback Jeff Thomas with 10 unassisted I quarter. McCarthy's fumble for the tackles, junior linebacker Stan SUBMARINE SANDWICH The Maroon went on top 7-0 in points that put the defense in Roberts with nine, and senior I the first period (the quarters front for good. Graham later defensive back Jackie Miller I lasted only ten minutes each) picked off a McCarthy aerial to with eight. 95* I —Mi— BEREA HEALTH FOODS I 408 Prospect Street ANDYS PIZZA PALACE I (just down the hill east of Booae Tavern) TECHN\\\0R-' 110 South Second I Grains Seeds (edible) Vegetable oils i From WARNER 6RO< [R] I Flours Nuts Yeast ^ 623-5400 Cereals Honey Yogurt culture -I Mixes Maple Syrup "Tiger's Milk" SUNDAY-Buccaneer f OPEN 4:00 PM TO 1:00 AM Raw wheat germ i Raw Sugar Peanut Butter I Dried Fruits Vitamins (plus) Foods organically produced without chemical fertilizers, insecticides, I sprays, or preservatives. THE MAN IN THE WILDERNESS" Hours: 10:00 A.M. through 5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday (Saturday by I appointment only, 986-8162 > * I I.OTS OF HEALTHY FOOD COME SEE US

(> THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thuraday, May 4, 1972-Pag* 1$ In Year-round Tax Burden EKU Library Benefits Local Residents ' For most, tax time is a period Phase I and II of the federal "Accounting Research Studies suits manufacturing Industry. of agitation and tension ex- wage and price control program and Industry Audit Guides". Local corporation officers is kept up-to-date by a weekly and the small blip— en- tending roughly from the loose-leaf service entitled The "Accounting Principles middle of January through loose leaf service, also on the trepreneur will recognise and April 15. For many others, "Prentice-Hall Government reference shelves, might in- want to read selections from the Control of Business''. Sections terest the bookkeeper. The four titles in the Periodicals Section however, individuals in include report bulletins, -'business, the professions, and volume set of the "En- including "Advertising Ago", economic controls, Phase I cyclopedia of Accounting "Barrens", "Business Week", those who have to pay Freeze, Phase II Control, pay estimated income tax, the Systems" contains forms in use "Forbes", "Fortune", "Har- controls, price controls, rent from advertising agencies to vard Business Review", burden is a year-round concern. controls, medical cost controls, Residents in the Richmond those which would be ap- "Kiplinger Washington Letter", controls of state and local propriate in women's coats and area may benefit from tome of governments and an index. and the "Wall Street Journal". the services that Eastern has available to all citizens of this ******** region to help with tax planning. The John Grant Crabbe Library welcomes business and Investors might like to look at professional men and women, the aspects of favorite stocks TAX SHELTERED ANNUITIES investors, and all interested including the number of in- persons to sample its business stitutions holding, price ranges, NOW AVAILABLE books and services. These as dividents, financial positions, FROM YOUR LOCAL AGENT well as other books in the earnings in the monthly library might be represented as "Standard and Poor's Security dividends from tax dollars. Owner's Stock Guide". A McPHERSON INSURANCE « ! Most of the following "tools" perusal of "Moody's Industrial are located in the Reference Manual" gives the history, SERVICE Section on the second floor of business, property, sub- »**?. the EKU library while some, as sidiaries, and consolidated P06 St GEORGE-COLLEGE PARK CENTER. Indicated, are in Periodicals on income and balance sheets for the first floor. that to-be-chosen stock. "Standard and Poor's John Hancock Mutual Register of Corporations, LIFE INSURANCE CO. The "Business Periodical Directors, and Eecutives" Photo by Jim ShaptMrd Index" (in Periodicals" and provides the names and BEN McPHERSON DAVE GRAHAM Greeks Receive Plaque "Cowman's Sources of Business biographies of bank and other LIFE-HOME-AUTO-HEALTH Information" will introduce one corporation officers. Mrs. Linda Sweet, president of the Madison County Association Council presidents for the Greeks' aid in the Flame of Hope to many of the business services The accountant might benefit [or Retarded Children and Mrs. Marline R. Heino, Richmond Candle Sale last fall. The Greeks helped to raise about 13,000 for from the "American Institute of and magazines which are Certified Public Accountants" 6234626 chairman of Hope Candle Sales, presented a plaque to Bob Ekle use in projects aiding mentally retarded children. available. and Diane Minor, 1971-72 Inter-Fraternity and PanbeUenic Tax Court decisions simUiar and publications such as the to specific situations may be located by subject or- tran- saction in "Prentice-Hall's Tax Service". The tax subject Is also covered in the "Commerce Phi Kappa Phi Initiates Members Clearing House Federal Tax EARL S SUZUKI Guide". "Marten's Law to Federal Income Taxation" and On Sal* The Eastern Chapter of Phi four faculty. Membership is Brenda Kay Hlbberd^French, and physical education, Paint the "Research Institute's Tax Kappa Phi, national scholastic based on scholastic excellence Louisville; Linda K. Himes Lick, Action Coordinator''. Street Mode/ honor society, held its spring in any major. medical technology, Fort Jean Rawlins, business "Prentice-Hall's Executive initiation in the Kennamer The Undergraduate initiates Thomas; Elisabeth Hill, education, Richmond; Report" is a direct aid to the Room of the Powell Building last are: . English, Corbin; Betty S. Catherine Ann Richmond, harassed businessman who 90cc night. Carol Ann Algier, pre- Hutchinson, elementary Spanish, Brookville, Indiana; wants to pay less In payroll was '466 The initiates were honored at medical science*,Richmond, education, Richmond; Kathryn Rulon, speech taxes, to better his earnings, a banquet with Dr. Albertine Barbara S. Boutpn; Qiglish and Paula Johnson, history and pathology and audiology, increase his sales, and improve Krohn, professor of Chemistry broadcasting, Bacof; Verena English, Louisville; Karen Ann Wilmington, Ohio; his business techniques. NOW *399 at Toledo Ohio, University, as Catron, foreign languages, Latimer, home economics, The tabs in "Congressional speaker. Monticello; Connie Sue Cundiff, Williamstown ; Deborah Linda Nichols Van Hook, Indexes" give all bills in the 229 Hallie Irvine St. Dr. Krohn, __ national psychology, Liberty; Lawson, music, Richmond; business education, Somerset; 02nd Session by author and 3V president-elect ofHfl Kappa Taylor Davidson, industrial Paula McCann, elementary and William George Wyatt, subject and lists all members of 623-9293' .nwi>v<.>q Phi, spoke on the subject, "It's education, Lexington; Kitty education, Clearwater, Florida; industrial technology, both houses and how they voted Martha Jean McKenzie, More Fun With Your Shoes Dyehouse, English, Lancaster; Hopewell, Virginia. on each bill. The status on all Off," a discussion of her recent Steven D. Gold, political chemistry, Flat Gap; law en- The faculty initiates are: bills is traced and committee forcement; Berea, Mary Helen Milton Kendall Barksdale, trip to Japan. She stressed the science, Henderson; Virginia memberships are given. educational and cultural aspect W. Gudgel, industrial Moorhead, music, Versailles, mathematics; Kenneth T. of Japanese life education, Danville; Mary Beth Indiana; GaryD. Palmer, pre- Clawson, higher education; Phi Kappa Phi initiated 31 Hannah, Latin and English, medical science, Earlington; Charles D. Teague, physics; new members, 27 students, and Ashland; Mary Eve Proffitt, elementary , and David A. Wehr, music. The Ace Mechanics Little House Trouble Shooters Take Top Honors

KY.MI.I.KAHTIIKN In the contest, participants and awards will be shared were fulltime students and Staff Writer take a written exam, ac- among all the contestants. under the age of 25. Eastern's Trouble Shooting counting for 50 percent of the The Plymouth Trouble A practice vehicle, similar to Raincoats Team from the Industrial team's final score. The last half Shooting Contest originated in those used in the contest, was Education Department took challenges the team to locate 1049 as a local event in Los loaned to Eastern by Lawson first place trophies in the and repair several mechnaical Angeles with high school Chrysler -Plymouth of Rich- 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Kentucky post secondary malfunctions with an hour and students participating. Today, mond. "We appreciate Mr. Plymouth Trouble Shooting half time limit. more than 2,000 high school and Lawson's cooperation," said Contest April 28. "It took them about an hour," college students, representing Weaver. The Kentucky contestants, said Weaver. The deficiencies, all 50 states, compete In this deliberately placed in all new nationally famous event. According to him, Eastern is MAIN STRUT and WAUR STRUT Mike Smith of Raywick and hoping to host the Trouble David McMUlen of Wilmore, Plymouth cars, were located in Eastern contended with the storting, fuel and electrical eight high schools in the Ken- Shooting Contest during next both Industrial Education year's state competition. "If as majors, will represent the state systems of the automobiles. tucky post secondary division. this summer to compete against Spo The two-member team planned, it will be held other top Trouble Shooters from Sponsored by the Plymouth delegation from each school sometime in May," he said. all parts of the country. The Dealers of America, the contest m National Championships Finals offers career opportunities for off will be held in Los Angeles, youth. "The competition helps, LOOKING FOR BARGAINS? California. to recognize students, Check these especially from the vocational NAME BRAND SHOES 200'/, SOUTH THIRD STREET According to Mr. Fred schools for the work they've, Weaver, Power Mechanics done," said Weaver. Winners in SAVINGS 30%-60% Instructor at Eastern the boys the California entry will receive Pizza Hut Bargains a team scholarship of $5,ooo. A RICHMOND finished with zero demerits in DRIVE-IN THBATtB t—'coupon 1—■■—— ..coupon 2 -»■■■■■■ both areas of competition. total of $125,000 in scholarships WHY PAY MORI.. . 1-M.MMm THURSDAY ONLY I Friday, WI SILL FOR LESS NOW SHOWING S 4.00 off I I Saturday, and Sunday m* COUNTRYWIDE THEATRES, INC. tJ* LAMIST SELECTION IN RICHMOND ENDS TUESDAY I 50* off ADM. $1.50 RATED R I on any 13" Pizza I I on any Pizza NOW! NOW! MARGARET MARKOV I SAMPLE SHOE CENTER WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON iCYHJkaU/WEMPWEOUTuf "THE HOT BOX" WHDEnHESS.THEK FOUGHT 263 E Main Next To Krogers md WORLD TO MLB IT! ■ a-. —-coupon 3- — — — — — ^ -—coupon 4~ — •—■| I This Monday & Tuesday I Wednesday only 10" sinflo-topptd pizza ■ 10" single-topped pizza { PAUL with salad ^ NcWwWI | *1.19 ■**»• J I % 1.50 WITH THIS COUPON 0 L- LEEREMICK 1 MICHAiLSARRAZIH 'Home Cooked Food [Private Meeting, and Dining Room Now rr^ff^ "Sometimes TMAfS AT TM II tavl am II a Great Notion' N. 2nd St. Dial 623-2244 We*kdays-5:30-7:25 9:15 Sat « Sun.-l:30-7:3f>9:15 EaitTn By-Pass

i : Mfe£^i£S&&srfc- &i:M>:.')aiEi.;^:3a,.;,'i^Ai^ tkiMi^^^^^mM^^w'^^s^X-'iAiiitei^'i. i&MS&iiM&atSliSiM Pate It-Thurtday, May 4, L972-THE EASTERN PROGRESS -

Dance Has

Many Faces

Students of the Eastern Dance Theatre performed April 19 and 20 in the program, entitled "Dance Has Many Faces." Pictured from left to right are Artie Mullen in "Rumble;" Peggy Sue Yao in "Chinese Ribbon Dance;" Edward Carnvale, John Davenport, Gregory Hook, Kenneth Pott, Alfred Thompson and Wayne Wilson in "English Rapper Sword," and Jaque Morris in "Dedication to Barnes Moun- tain, Kentucky."

> THANKS! FOR YOUR MAKING THIS A SUCCESSFUL YEAR * • (See You Next Yeor) Self Your Books A t The UNIVERSITY STORE KEEN JOHNSON STUDENT UNION BUILDING

i_ i jBkk. u