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Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1975-1976

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Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1975-1976 Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1975-1976 Eastern Kentucky University Year 1975 Eastern Progress - 23 Oct 1975 Eastern Kentucky University This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1975-76/8 Hilltopper funeral planned for Saturday The Eastern Progress Vol. 51. No. 8 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University Thursday. October 23. 1975 16 Pages Multitude of other offices on November 4 ballot Carroll-Gable race to highlight state general election HylllA.NATAVl.OK attorney general involving Republican J. Robert Miller. Kepublican. and Tom John E Combs, Democrat, are the Clerk and certified public accountant. which now exist, and District Courts News Editor Joe Whittle and Robert F. Stephens, Harris. Democrat. candidates for state representative from Those seeking the latter position are which would handle most of the duties of ind Democrat. The clerk of the court of appeals the eighth district. Judge James S. William H. Strong. James C. Todd and the presently existing lower courts in ill in II .1.111 \ \ Richard Combs and George L. Atkins, position is a race between Democrat Chenault is the lone candidate for re- Glen E. Reynolds. (county, police and juvenile). Kepublican and Democrat respectively, malt writer Martha Layne Collins and Republican election as Circuit Judge for the 25th Two state constitutional amendments The second amendment, if ratified, The undisputed highlight of the Nov. 4 are seeking the office of auditor of public Joesph E. Lambert. district will also be on the ballot The first, the would exempt from taxation a certain accounts, and seeking the state treasurer election will be the gubernatorial race Democrat John W Manning is unop- Local elections will be held in 14 city judicial reform amendment, will deal amount of property belonging to those office are Republican Larry Perkins and between incumbent Democrat Julian M. posed for railroad commissioner of the precincts of Richmond. Registered with a revision ol the state's court who are 65 years of age or older. Democrat Frances Jones Mills. Carroll and Kepublican Robert K Gable. second district as are Democrats Charles students may vote in both the local and system. An example of such an exemption Seeking the second-place position are Dr. James B. Graham, Democrat, and T. Walters and Eddie W. Newman who state elections in the basement of Bur would be that on a permanent residence Thelma Stovall. Democrat, and Mr James M Taylor, Republican, are are seeking the offices of Commonwealth nam Hall, according to C.S. Wagers. If adopted, the amendment would which had an assessed value that did not Shirley Palmer-Ball, Kepublican. candidates for the office of superin- Attorney for the 25th district and Circuit Madison County Court Clerk establish a state Supreme Court, an exceed $6500 Exemptions would apply A multitude ol other state offices will tendent of public instruction. Seeking the Court Clerk, respectively Positions to be filled at the local level intermediate Court of Appeals, Circuit only to the value of property directly be on the ballot, including the race for office of commissioner of agriculture are Republican Charles P. Munch and are those of Circuit Judge. Circuit Court Courts based mainly in the same districts assessable to the owner. Albright speaks to faculty group; says student enrollments will drop Dr AD. Albright, executive director of He said the possible drop in college graduates entering college can reach 45 the state's Council on Public Higher enrollees "does not mean that Kentucky per cent. Education, told a group of faculty university enrollments will follow the members here recently that students downward trend." He also cited innovative programs as areas of expanded service that would be entering college could drop by 3,000 per Albright outlined three goals for required in the future, including con- year, according to forecasts of future Kentucky public higher education which Kentucky high school senior classes. were: continued development of equality tinuing education, public service and special programs "The next years will bring trans- of access and opportunity; the state's lormation to our Kentucky univer- investment of its limited resources to Albright told the group that Kentucky sities,'' Albright said, adding thai the assure high quality educational service; did not need eight programs in law en- number of high school graduates would and the state's determination of the forcement when Eastern was already drop by about 5,000 students in the next suitable investment it can afford in well established in that area and "it is not decade from the current year peak of education so that hopefully the per- likely that Kentucky can afford two 41,000 centage of Kentucky high school parallel programs in medicine." Two months of senate meetings have produced only squabbles ny DIANA TAYLOR Senate has been "in session." During The selection of a parliamentarian is a News Editor that time, the questions of con- case in point. A few weeks ago, the If one issue sifted from the business of stitutionality and parliamentary matter was tabled Two weeks ago, it the past two week's Student Senate was again brought up for consideration Patiently prepping meetings can be asserted as at least [ commentary^ and another effort to table it again was Perhaps the most frustrating job in constructing a float is the throughout the week. This float and others presently under interesting, it must be that of the made. stuffing of the skjrt This coed patiently inserts the poms into construction in local tobacco warehouses will be seen in the selection of a parliamentarian for the Surprisingly, this motion failed. Ke- the chicken wire to create the skirt or lower port inn of the lloat. Homecoming parade Saturday morning at 10 a.m. group beset by constitutional-quibbling. correctness have been beleaguered tabling has been quite evident in several Float construction began Sunday and is scheduled to continue For approximately two months, the -almost into the area of the ridiculous. (See SENATE, page sixteen) L : ; : r ; : v : ..-..-.-.■:•:■:■:..:y.r.:>:::::-;.-::::y,--_-:-:-'■<<:::::: x:-- :"'V- --':' "•*'•''':"■:-:-;:";.-: :--' : : xo: v. ■. ..•:-:-:■..:■:::-:■.-::-."" ° --'-■■-----<--■'-■■ -.--.■-■■ -■■<■--■ ■ ^-•-•-■:■ -^■.■:-:•:.v;v\> -'--: ^V^:.s^ | Dorm directors dress appropriately Dr. Taylor says more Women's Day Banquet draws crowd of 320 faculty input needed n> IHANA TAYLOR As the years progressed, so Miss Kathie Rogers of Case. value we expect both students World War II indirectly Newt Editor did the easing of social norms, In 1831, the Board of Regents and faculty members to attend helped to emancipate women, •I- The wonderful world of at least in the area of dancing, passed a resolution saying, "Be these programs." due to the necessity for them to fill jobs normally held by men By T.G. MOORE being discussed prematurely. But, he women, in the non-chauvinistic and the Charleston achieved it resolved: That it is the Demonstrating that era in the school's development. Mrs This fact had its repercussions Editor said, the matter should be carefully & sense ol course, could well have widespread popularity Aptly opinion of the Board of Regents considered so that a more thoughtful Reah Rives of Burnam and Miss on the University and rules Faculty regent Dr. Morris Taylor said •:• been Ihe theme of Monday demonstrating their talents in that the chapel programs are a decision, and one which included faculty that area were Miss Kelley Sandy Fee of Telford were seen, were somewhat eased yesterday that the faculty should have •j: night's Women's Day Banquet vital part of the instruction input, cold be made when necessary. Stanfield, director of women'* offered by a teachers college. casually dressed, cutting chapel There was discussion then, more of a role in the decision-making V. sponsored by Women's Infer- A faculty committee similar to the one I;! dorm residence hall programs, and Because of its fundamental services to smoke. (See WOMEN'S, page sixteen> process at the University, particularly in the area of selection of future University set up at Northern Kentucky State i The banquet, held in con- University in their search for a new |i| junction with International presidents. Taylor reiterated remarks made at a president was suggest by Taylor as one i Women's Week, was attended meeting on campus on Oct. it of faculty possibility in providing a channel for '}■ by more than 320 people. regents from five Kentucky colleges and faculty input •:■ women, of course Taylor also pointed out that guidelines S Those attending were treated universities The meeting was the second in a series for the purpose of recommended by the American •:• to dinner and show for a Association of University Professors •j: nominal charge of 50 cents. The discussing common problems. During the meeting on Oct. 11. Taylor included a faculty committee with veto :ij: show, an original production power in the selection of a new president J: written by Ms. Sandy Fee. was quoted by Louisville Courier-Journal reporter" Richard Wilson as saying Although he indicated that such a § Telford director, starred the method would probably never be put into « directors and assistant direc- "there are a lot of faculty iat Eastern) who think President I Robert i Martin will effect here, Taylor said he saw ' n* •B tors from the women's dor- choose his own successor i and) you won't reason at all" that there shouldn't be :■:; mitories. such a faculty committee with only The show focused on the life of find 30 faculty members who believe an unbiased committee will do it." advisory capacity. ;■:• women at the University since Taylor said yesterday he only used the "I think it indicates a high level of :•:• 1»06. Mrs. Sarah Price of :•: figure 30 to illustrate his point, which is sophistication" for a university's board 8 McGregor served as narrator :■: that some kind of faculty advisory of regents to solicit and fully consider the •:|: and presented some interesting committee should be set up to work with opinions of the faculty on issues in which ii facts about the role of the the Board of Regents in the selection of a they are related.
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