Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1974-1975
Eastern Kentucky University Year 1974
Eastern Progress - 10 Oct 1974
Eastern Kentucky University
This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1974-75/7 i« ©^ Eastern Prngr?BS Vol. 53, No. 7 _ Official Studmnt Publication of Ea,t*r* K.nt,,rkv llnl„0r.ltv 8 Pages Thursday. Keith changed to office space BY T.G. MOORK carried out by the state bureau of high- News Editor ways, but paid for with university bond funds. Keith Hall will soon be converted from The Board acted on what President a women's dormitory to additional Martin termed a "present and urgent faculty office space, as a result of action need" for renovation of two university by the Board of Regents last week. buildings. First priority was given to the Although the Board's approval of Foster Music Building, to be renovated at President Dr. Robert Martin's recom- an estimated cost of $350,000. The project mendation contained no deadline for the will be funded through excess prodeeds conversion, female students will no of the university's Consolidated longer be housed in Keith Hall beginning Educational Buildings Revenue Bonds, probably next semester. Series K which had been used for con- The action comes in the midst of an struction of the Jane F. Campbell apparent housing shortage on campus. Building In the past two weeks, students over 21 Whatever funds are left after and living on campus have been asked if renovation of the Foster Building will be they would be interested or could move used toward renovation of the Cammack off-campus, and students with private Building. Martin told the Board that the rooms have been asked to take in a Cammack project would cost an roommate. estimated $500,000. President Martin's recommendation to The regents also approved the for- the Board gave no indication that the mation of a new Bachelor's Degree conversion of Keith Hall would create program in Medical Records problems in student housing, and the Administration. The university Board did not question the recom- currently provides an associate degree mendation in this respect. program in the major, and Saturday's Martin told the Board a self-study for action by the Board elevates the program the Southern Association of Colleges and to a. full US degree. Schools "indicated to us that one of our Students will now be allowed to minor serious problems on campus is adequate in Military Science, as a result of board office space for faculty." action. Both academic matters were Martin requested and received recommended to the board by John authorization of the Board to request Rowlett, Vice-President for Academic permission of the State Council on Public Affairs and Chairman of the university Higher Education for the conversion of Council on Academic Affairs. W. Ed Parker, the American Party candidate for U.S. Senate, talks with WEKU- Marlow Cook, R-Ky., in the November election. Parker said during the program, Keith Hall. The state Department of The board acted on a recommendation FM News Director John Sullivan during a live broadcast last week of "A Lood which was also carried live on campus closed-circuit television, that inflation and Finance and Administration will also be by President Martin to begin preliminary At...". A Louisville engineer, Parker faces Democrat Gov. Wendell Ford and Sen. the economy are the number one issues in the election. involved in the project. The board planning for a modern center for con- authorized Martin to recommend the tinuing education. The facility would be firm of Wilson Bond and Associates, of located on the university's Hall Farm American Party candidate Lexington, to the state as architect for property behind Keene Hall. Martin said the project. the "very much needed facility would In other action, the Board approved the become the focal point for our program construction of a road across university for continuing education and adult Parker calls inflation 'number one problem' property between Keene Hall and the education." BY T. G. MOORE false image of the energy shortage. Law Enforcement Center to connect the Martin emphasized that planning for favors trimming "wasteful spending" in going to have to, or else the country is News Editor Parker countered the suggestion that center with Kit Carson Drive in the the project is "preliminary," but said "I the U.S. defense budget. going to be bankrupt. I mean it is The American Party candidate for the his party has been criticized as racist, vicinity of the university dairy barn and would place it in highest priority in "I think it's very regretful that our bankrupt now, they ust haven't told saying his party advocates "individual the Eastern Bypass. The project is to be planning future buildings." U.S. Senate said last week that inflation leaders in Washington today are going anybody about it," Parker said. is the number one problem facing the through all the different conferences and "It's just a question of when the bust rights," including the right to resist nation, and proposed several measures so forth that they have up there at thei comes," said Parker, adding that if the court-ordered school busing. solutions. Ed Parker, of Louisville, present time, eithen^iretending that they government were to list all of the Expressing a hard-line position on law Senate opposes rejection made the statement during an interview, don't know what causes inflation or else., country's financial assets and compare and order. Parker said he was against on WEKU-FM's weekly program "A Look they're just trying to fool the American them to the nation's debts, "we owe more any form of gun control. At...". ' people," Parker said. than our country's worth, financially' Parker opposes a National Health Care Parker, employed as a manufacturing According to Parker, the two major speaking." program, saying it would prove to be ot mal
The fifteen homecoming queen finalists will be chosen by a campus-wide election, October 22. The ballot box will be located "Homecoming, candidates await October 22 election in the main lobby of the Powell Building from 10 a.m. until 4:30 Holbrook. Second row standing (from left) Shelley Lueders. Other pre-candidates are (front rov I ) i ; Sews Editor T.G. Moore Feature Editor Lisa Collins Editorial Assistant I Jan Hensley (Up last?rn Progrfaa Sports Editor Pat Wilson Academic Editor Sharon Davidson Organiiations Editor Rebecca Grubbs \ssistant Business Manager Steve F.stis Fine Arts Editor Ken Palen Research Assistant Frances Kennedy Managing Editor Editor Business Manager Staff Artist Tom Kiadler Delma J. Francii David Sw of ford Ken Gullette Circulation Manager Phil Miller Page 2 The Eastern Progress Thursday, October 10, 1974 Despite 'requirements' clarification \ CUC still has room for improvement In a recent editorial in the believes that a "special broad deserve more for our money and English electives could be Progress concerning Central general education cannot be time? offered so that the student could University College requirements offered inside of orthodox Lewis believes that he would take these courses if he needed (CUC), there were a few points disciplines." have a "storm from health and them or if he is interested needing clarification. So now we know what physical education people," if in them. constitutes "university they tried to change the This however, is a debatable Various faculty members in requirements" which fall under curriculum. "I don't want to issue and not all students believe the article spoke of "abolishing" CUC. The question now fight with them," he said. six hours of requirements in CUC requirements and that concerning us is should all of English, humanities and science "they were a waste of time." Another "university is asking too much. But, there these courses be required of the requirement" which needs The Progress has since learned student by the university? are those that do. that there are no CUC serious attention is freshman Let us now examine GSH 281 orientation. As it stands now it The major function of requirements per se but these CUC is in an advising capacity. for a moment. Many students could very well be considered a are actually "university The question here is how feel this course is not what it "waste of time." Supposedly "requirements" falling under the effective is the advising? There should be and many question this is a course in which to help jurisdiction of Central are those students who would whether it should be a freshmen get oriented into University College. argue that departmental requirement at all. According to college life. Grades for the most advisors do a much better job The requirements include: six Dean Lewis, health is taught by part are based on attendance at and seem to take much more hours of GSE (freshman people outside of CUC. He says various intervals throughout the interest in the student as an English); six hours of these are faculty teaching health semester. If improved individual than CUC advisors. GSClscience wth labs); six who are "loaned from the drastically it could serve a useful hours of GSS(Civilization); two physical education department purpose but at any rate, orien- Could it be that a student is hours of GSH (health); and GSO and that teaching is mostly done tation should be an optional treated more like a number or a by graduate assistants and (freshman orientation). These course. machine and has no real identity hours total 23. The rest of the coaches." until he reaches the last two general courses which students According to Lewis no attempt Reduction of hours in required years of his schooling? Many "must" take to complete their that he knows of has been made courses is another point of students probably feel this way. ♦•••••••••••••••••••***4 four years here are the general to study the health curriculum concern. Should students be education requirements. closely and evaluate its required to take six hours of GSE As CUC stands now, there is According to Clyde Lewis, effectiveness since he has been (or Science and humanities) and room for improvement. It SURELY YOU JEST!! *■*. * should care enough to find out dean of Central University here in 1966. He believes that take at least six hours of This week: College "the CUC curriculum is there are about "half and half literature for general education what the students really want, functioning to offer professionals teaching in health. requirements? care enough to evaluate its +C Breaking every rule interdisciplinary courses which Are we just supposed to chalk Why wouldn't three hours of courses and instructors 7* of bad taste: cover a broader scope than it up to bad luck if we get one of each be enough to give the carefully and care enough to see which can be offered in other those faculty members who is student a background in English what kind of job its advisors are J "Mom, Apple Pie, and not a "professional?" Don't we and a background in literature? doing. departments." Lewis also * the Grill Next Door" BY KEN GULLETTE ' On three-day weekends "Now, you see those four cash Close of facilities encourages mass student exodus "Are you the new girl?" registers?" "Yes sir." "Yes." NOTICE TO ALL the university grill facilities. swimming, try the indoor pool at afford to or not. "You came to work in the will not be open for three days! the coliseum. This is all wishful It is the general consensus u "We only use one of them at a STUDENTS: Another three day grill time. Sometimes two. That is to weekend will be here tomorrow. thinking of course. that a university is built to cater "Yes sir." If you are planning on using fake people out." If you are wise you will take to the needs of students "Have you had any restaurant library facilities to work on a The Begley Building and "Oh." some sound advice. Go home. If attending that university. Would experience?" term paper during a three day coliseum keep terrible hours you are a foreign student or just it be too much to ask for three "No sir, but I grew up on a weekend, forget that idea. The during regular weekends. How "And if you ever work one of can't afford to go home our day weekends to be included in farm." library closes down too. can we expect anything better the registers, and a student has a deepest sympathies are with that deal? "Fine, you're just what we during a longer weekend? If it twenty cent Coke, how much do you . If we were hermits, then want." Since you can't use the library rains, as it usually does, tennis you ask for?" you may decide to relax for the Eastern life during long You may ask why. Beginning and jogging are out as well, so weekends wouldn't be as bad. "Where are the cows?" "Twenty cents...uh...isn't that weekend. But, if you're counting not much is left. "We don't have any." about a quarter?" at 4:30 p.m. on Friday on seeing a campus flick or going But, most of us are normal, "Well, I heard a lot of students "You're gonna work out fine, practically all university bowling in the Powell Center you By this time, you should be fairly active people and we do say your hamburgers taste like Matilda." facilities begin to shut down. lose again. getting the general idea of how enjoy recreation of some sort. You had better have a full this campus operates (or doesn't This is an ancient problem at meadow muffins." stomach and not count on eating You may want to try your operate). In a sense, the this institution. Isn't it about "Nonsense. We don't serve any Danish pastries." News Flash—Extra copies of again on campus until later hand at paddle ball in the Begley university forces students to go time something was done about the Progress will be delivered to Monday evening. That means Building or if you like home whether they really can it? "Oh. I'm sorry, sir." "What is your name?" Clay Hall this week in view of the 0n r "Matilda." current toilet paper shortage. Letters tO the Editor: *vine, general education, Arthritis Drive "Okay, Matilda, come over here and I'll show you the Dear Editor: who are more conservative Dear r,ditor future of performing arts in grader If they do, why don't weiners." Re: Your article concerning about matters concerning sex? My comments on general America is precarious, and they do their job by the No Progress tomorrow's musicians may "Pardon me? I'm not a "immoral behavior in ravine". I heartily encourage Mr. education courses are ad- regulations set forth by this sorority girl, sir." I was deeply disturbed after Elliott to take legal action dressed to the music majors have to fight some political school? battles for survival. To win reading this article. Eastern is against John Goolsby for quoted in the Sept. 26 "This is the hot dog rack." Progress ' but similar them, you must understand the October 17 due to a fine university, "up-to-date" defamation. He (Mr Elliott) There have been no "Oh, alright." in just about everything except has my full support. arguments may be made for system, and general education regulations set concerning the sex. I find the administration's One last comment: Who do any major: courses can help. way we must behave in the "You just place a hot dog on and security's attitude toward the security officials think they I was distressed that you Finally, you attend not a ravine. I think most of us are here...see this? And when it is Columbus Day sex positively medieval. I am are. to take it upon themselves think general education has conservatory, but university mature enough to know how to done you place it on a bun." sincerely sorry that Mr. Elliott to decide what is moral or no meaning for you. Without which, by definition, offers act. I take no sides with either "How do you know it's doubting your love of music, I education, not training. Just as and his fiancee had to suffer for immoral? Mr. Elliott or the security on finished?" weekend this, and they are not the only Sincerely submit that familiarity with I urge my political science this campus. ones who have been persecuted. Melinda Hayden humanities and social sciences students to attend your con- I believe the students and "If the black crust cracks It is utterly ridiculous thattwo Combs Hall can infinitely enhance your certs, I-urge you to approach security officials should when you drop them on the students of the opposite sex five appreciation of music. The areas other than music with an Member: great composers did not open, willing mind. You will cooperate but it's up to our floor." Associated Collegiate Press Association feet apart should be forced to sit Dear Editor, compose in a vacuum, or even a profit both as musicians and security officials to make the "Oh. Well, which side of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association up if found in a prone position in I want to publicly express my practice room. They responded human beings. first move. Give them an National Newspaper Service the ravine! Can't two students, thanks and the (hanks of bun do you open?" to the world around them, from Sincerely, education, and if any of you Kentucky Intercollegiate Press regardless of sex, make thousands of people who suffer "The side with the crack in it." the turmoil of wars and Jane Gurganus, (security officials) have one, Association themselves comfortable in a from Arthritis to the members revolutions to the lofty visions Wallace 316 please use it. "Oh." Represented for national advertising by public place while studying? Or of the Chi Omega Sorority and of poets and philosophers. They Asst. Prof. the National Education Advertising will they have to worry about the Sigma Chi Fraternity for were shaped by court politics As tor John Goolsby, I have no "Now over here is the ice Service, fa W.Y:. N.Y. their manner of sitting or lying their assistance during the Political Science and church history. They read respect for' such a man—not cream stand. We have down, to wonder what is recent Arthritis Drive. These books and expressed them- until he shows a little respect Published each The rsday during toe "presentable"? students volunteered their time Dear Editor: chocolate, vanilla, and we even selves in writing. Yes, it's for the students of this regular school year except for vacation It was mentioned that the and effort to assist in the door to Sept. 28th's article regarding have sherbet." university. John Goolsby owes and exkmii.iMan periods at Eastern Student Handbook makes no door canvas of Richmond. The important to practice "til you the ravine incident just shows get it right," but your in- an apology to the students of "How about ice cream?" Kentucky L'niversBy ay authority of the attempt to define what is "lewd, students collected in access of us. the student body, the need terpretation demands un- Eastern and especially to Mr. "No, we're out of that." Board of Regents through the Student immoral, and obscene". $400, which becomes a part of for a more organized Security. derstanding along with Elliott, whom he has put down "Oh." Publications Board. Opinions expressed Alright. Will the administration the total Madison County The Security officials on our mechanical precision. by his snide remarks. herein are those of student editors or please put aside their prudery contribution. campus are running around "Do you know how to dip?" , and kindly tell us. the student Furthermore, as future very much disorganized in their "What?" other signed writers. These opinions do body, just what is "lewd, im- Mrs. Bruce Hoagland professional musicians, you attempts to keep peace. Larry Minter not necessarily represent the views of the Richmond-Madison County moral, and obscene", so that we must know something of the Do any of these officals have Law Enforcement "Well, see Matilda, when a University. Advertising appearing Arthritis Campaign Chairman won't offend those individuals world in which you'll exisl. The an education higher than sixth Box 70 Dupree customer comes up, you say within this newspaper Is intended to help 'Would you like one dip?' the reader buy. Any false or misleading advertising should be reported to the AJHD BY: OlOKSt UMITK "Don't they get mad?" business manager The Eastern Progress, fourth floor. Jones Building. fAWK worm dive*, DO ***> *£*# f» "Over here is the chili con Second-class postage paid at Richmond. pmff B£ACU T£LL ME /V«T m£t#T*Utk carne. See those bits of Kentucky. 4*475. kfli, SAY &0*eTI*>6 •' y r*4r rw/#t r** 3 0o#'r Tvsr str Tne*e\ IS OffT TAIK. CA#T YALKt spaghetti?" Staff Members: "Yes." Wayne «,<>««. Cathy Balir. BrenT /» rttKU/G 1*W#\ Barton. Sharalee Borst. Jackie Buxton.. "Don't touch those. One girl Rob Donohttr, Stry ruw.. •?-.>■ was bitten and we barely-made it • Gallaher. Julie ho*. ,ri «*,,,*, »_,_ to the hospital in time." Lennon. Monica Llppy, Keith Nlner. "Pattie A. Clay?" Connie Parrlsh, Maria Ridenour. Steveve I "No, the hospital. You know, Rubin. Bill Stapleton. Keith Steer. Diana Taylor, Ron Volmering. Sam White the one in Lexington?" . 'atricia Wilder. "Oh, yes sir." 1 1 ■» Featuring Neil Simon * - Diners' Playhouse offering entertainment for all ages In October and November, Valentine's The Thieving director of Diners" Playhouse, For Information and Lexington's Diners' Playhouse Magpies. This is an gives a good reason for this Reservations call 299-8407 to 1- has a well rounded offering of improvisat ional troupe varied bundle of matinee 800-372-2983 toll free. Saturday afternoon en- performing all kinds of shows offerings: "We want to bring 'Twelfth Night' tertainment. Neil Simon's Odd designed expressly for children. live theatre to as many as Couplel and later, The Fan- possible, especially those who The University Theatre's tasticks, the regular dinner October 19, is The Emperor's might not have a chance to see it production of Shakespeare's theatre fare, are accompanied Nude Clothes, a "hairline otherwise-We often make special romantic comedy Twelfth Night by professional children's fractured" Grimm Fairytale. arrangments for has been cast and is now in theatre by the Thieving Magpies Nov. 2 is Bananas, a potpourri of underprivileged children, senior rehearsal. and the Lexington Children's theatrical entertainment; Nov. citizens and students to see our The production is under the Theatre's productions, theatre 16 will be Nuts to You about our shows at a price they can direction of Dr. Richard L. for children by children. nutty environment. The all time afford." Diners' Playhouse Benson, and is scheduled to run favorite, Rumplestiltskin is wants to bring live theatre to from October 24-27 in the new scheduled for Nov. 30, followed everyone especially the young Gifford Theatre. Student tickets The two Saturday matinees of by "Snowflakes" a Christmas and the young at heart, where are $1.00 with others priced at the current Playhouse story in mine of December 14. the laments of "magic" are' $1.50. Reservations can be made attractions are Oct. 12, The strong indeed by calling 622-3480. Odd Couple and November 9, The Fantasticks . Both The Lexington Children's shows are particularly enjoyable theatre will use the Dinners' to all ages. Regular admission is Playhouse facility this year, for $3.50 with special $1.00 discounts their major productions. The for students and senior citizens first, "Cinderella" will be on the alike. Doors open at 1:30 pm for boards 4:00'pm Friday, October the 2:00 curtain. Diners' 25, 10:00 am, 1:00 pm and 3:00 SELF SERVICE Playhouse is located just off N. Saturday, Ocober 26, and 1:00 .AUNDRY * DRY CLEANING Broadway at 1-75, on the bus pm Sunday October 27. Regular route. admission is $1.25 per person and SAVE 50 percent or MORE the Lexington Children's ON YOUR DRY CLEANING On alternate Saturdays, Theatre Season Tickets can be DOC SEVERINSEN and his the best trumpet player in Diners' Playhouse is proud to used. 10 lb. for $2.50 Now Generation Brass along America today. The concert will present professional children's Use our new steam cabinet with Today's Children will be a return engagement for the theatre through Richard Chris Parsons, executive FREE present the annual homecoming popular band leader of the NBC concert on Saturday evening, Orchestra that is featured on the HIGHLANDER LAUNDRY Nov. 2. Severinsen is considered Tonight Show. Geri Lane by many music authorities to be ABC Special to feature musical spiritual 'Godspell' Godspell , the retelling of the last year with the original cast, parables told in song by a Christ The many songs written for Gospel of St. Matthew as a which critic Judith Crist calls figure in a superman sweatshirt the show by composer-liricist modern musical celebration of "first-rate, as individuals and" as and workmen's overalls. Unlike Stephen Schwartz include the hit The 5th Annual life and faith, comes to television ensemble players." For the other musical translations of the " Day by Day , along with as- a Special Motion Picture movie, the production left the gospels, Godspell (Which is an 'Prepare Ye the Way of the Presentation on the ABC theatre to film almost entirely on archaic spelling of the word Lord." God Save the People Television Network, Wednesday, locations in New York City, "gospel") is light-hearted and and Bless the Lord My Soul . IAE COUNTY FAIR % Nov. 27. including Central Park, the youth-oriented, with each Godspell will be followed by Brooklyn Bridge, the Statue of parable sung and danced by a Godspell, which actually "Annie and the Hoods," a Liberty, the top of the World cast of previously unknown originated several years ago at comedy special starring the Trade Center, the Cloisters and young performers. The Carnegie-Mellon University Oct. 10, 1974 award-winning actress Anne the Andrew Carnegie mansion Independent Film Journal hailed before its off-Broadway success, I Bancroft providing an entire on Fifth Avenue. Mrs. Crist said "a musical score that is rock was written for the screen by the evening of very special the locations "have been contemporary and a sense of film's director, David Greene, Noon Till 4:30 entertainment. captured with a sense of innate high spirits that is timeless. and John-Michael Tebelak, who beauty." This film jumps and jigs and conceived and directed the stage Godspell , which is now in its jabbers at you with such version. The Lansbury-Duncan- fourth year as an off-Broadway The storyline of Godspell abandon that the heart can't help Beruh Production was produced hit, was translated into a movie consists of a series of Biblical singing." by Edgar Lansbury and released by Columbia Pitures. WALLACE'S The cast is composeed of University Theatre announces schedule Victor Garber, David Haskell, Jerry Sroka, Lynn Thigpen, Katie Hanley, Robin. Lamont, $2,000 Opening the University popular contemporary the Theatre's annual musical Gilmer McCormick, Joanne Theatre's 74-75 season will be the playwright Paul Zindel. One of comedy, this time, that all time Jonas, Merrell Jackson and delightful and ever effervescent the teaching Reardon sisters has classic favorite, Oklahoma !! Jeffrey Mylett. GIVEAWAY romantic comedy by William a problem with booze, monkey This joint Drama and Music Shakespeare, Twelfth Night -. fur, and young male students. Department production will ride One 19" Scheduled to run Oct. 24-27, this See how it all turns out in the into Gifford April 22 and remain Don't miss Mac Davis Shakespearean production will Pearl Buchanan Theatre Nov. 19 tied to the hitching post through reveal to the audience the great through 23. April 26. Black and White staging versatility afforded by and Anne Murray the flexible facilities of the new On tap for the spring semester Zenith TV Given Clarence H. Gifford Theatre, are that old Noel Coward The University Theatre, and the settings and costumes favorite Blithe Spirit January 29 students and staff, hope you will tonight at 7:30 in away every two weeks! themselves will be with the price - February 1, and Lanford join them for the 1974-75 season. of admission. Wilson's Rimers of Eldritch, a Ticket information can be had by powerful story of love and death calling 622-3480, or by dropping woven around one of America's by . the box office in Alumni Coliseum The second play of the fall more notable and likeable GiffordLobby. Tickets are semester is the darkly hilarious characters, the village idiot, priced at $1.00 for students and Dates 01 Drawings WINNERS dining room comedy, And Miss February 26- March 1. $1.50 for others. Group rates can Reardon Drinks a Little by the Last scene of all for 74-75, is be arranged. August 29 Edwlaas Baldwin, Sopt. 12 Susan Cashdollar Sept 26 Frances Pir Oct. 10 Carl Cannon Oct 24 Nov. 7 Nov. 21 DK. 5 GRAND PRIZE! Color TV to be given away DfiuiU 'Good grief, now what?!' during final week You DesotVe a Break Today ■McDonald's ■ '1® ftp feutrrtt frogrrsB [ WEEKLY I \ A- Page 4 The Eastern Progress. Thursday, October 1C, 1974 i RESEARCH Valley Music Hall open for 'anything, anytime' BY LISA COLLINS entertainment with no alcoholic building." said Herald. "Open were better than in structures not going away disappointed." contractors built the hall. "It's Feature Editor-. thousands of topics beverages Then. too. there's it foranything. anytime — even that cost S3 million dollars As far as competition goes. rustic." laughed Herald. "No. I $2.75 per page West Main to caution light lot of good local amateur talent magician shows." Herald says there isn't any. hate to call it that It's not Turn left. Out three miles See that wasn't getting a chance to "We thought it would take Over 50 per cent of the people primitive. There's shag carpet Nation's most extensive library of research material building on left with gravel play any place And we felt The structure has been about a year to build a crowd." who attend Valley Music Hall and $1000 worth antiques on the parking lot. Go in. Have fun. there uas a market for it So praised by all performers who said Herald "But it's going a shows are from out-of-town. walls." SEND FOR YOUR UP-TO-DATE, That's what the Valley Music he and owners Mitchell Tale worked there. Roy Acuff. Jr. lot faster. We keep the place "The locals don't support it as •With the right management Hall is all about having a good and Don Richardson seized on "raved on about it. " and David clean and people are not afraid well." he said and promotion it will be a 144-PAGE, MAIL-ORDER time with good entertainment. the opportunity and created the Houston thought the acoustics to bring their families. They're Designed by the ouners. local success." he said. CATALOG. ENCLOSE $1.00 Ask anybody whose been there Valley Music Hall and they'll tell you No booze, "We didn't want to name it Interest in Real Estate on increase ■ TO COVER POSTAGE no hell raisen'. just good old- anything country because it's fashioned fun not just a country place It's The brand new $35,000 hall nestled in a valley, so there you RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. has a seating capacity of 600 are — Valley Music Hall." said New course draws variety of students 11941 Wilshire Blvd., Suite *2 with three acres of parking Herald space. And all that space is BY JACKIE Bl XTO.N Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 First rock concert Approximately half the Major describes the variety of opening their talks to the public. needed, especially when a big Staff Writer According to Major, the (213) 477-8474 or. 477-5493 Exile is scheduled to perform students are taking the Wed- students as "a real good mix- name comes — like David future in Real Estate is October 11. It will be Valley Real Estate is a booming nesday evening course in ture in about any walk of life Our research material is sold for research assistance only — Houston or Roy Acuff, Jr. tremendous The field is Music Hall's first rock concert business. states Warren preparation for the state Real conducive to the community ". not as a finished product for academic credit People start arriving for the becoming more specialized in regular Saturday night 7:30 and Herald calls the show "an Mullins. Chairman of Business Estate License examination There are approximately 42 experiment'' that, if successful, Administration. According to which is dispensed quarterly. students enrolled this term, the residential. commercial show at 6:45. Many bring picnic business, and property ap- will be put on a regular basis. A Mullins, the Real Estate It is almost impossible to pass average age being 33. suppers. Some even come in praising, and is demanding reduced student price for the Commission wants to upgrade the test without taking some Future courses will be offered campers and stay all night. more training. show is being considered. the Real Estate profession by courses in a university or trade according to consumer There are also some shows held For Sale by Owner signs are imposing higher education school, says Russell Major, a responses to surveys. In the on Friday night and Sunday On October 19 Nashville star less prominent. Major explains, requirements and by providing realtor of Madison County. spring semester, the principles afternoon. Sonny Martin is scheduled and for perople are turning lo real for a broad base of educational Mullins suggests taking the course will again be offered T "We had investigated Oct. 26 Mac Wiseman will estate agencies more when T facilities for its professionals. future course Real Estate with a follow up in a course around," said owner Phil 1 perform. buying and selling a home. Herald, "and we found there Eventually the hall will be When the commission offered License Exam Review in ad- entitled 'Real Estate If we've toll yoi MM we've told yoi grants sponsoring a two-year Some people have no con- really wasn't any place here at rented out to groups wanting a dition to at least two others to be Marketing". Says Mullins' "We look for participation in the ception fof value, and do not all where a person can go, take place for private parties and Real Estate program, the Real adequately prepared for the 1,312,000 Ti.es' tstate Principles Course, which outlying community." know what has been happening the family, and have some good dances. "It's a community exam. was first offered this fall, was Although over half of the class The Real Estate program in the Market place A good the beginning of a new enrollment desire general in- involves activities outside of the broker and salesman will not Associate of Arts degree for formation about the Real Estate classes such as consumer only well earn his money, but Eastern. business, many are consumers orientation. TV programs, will make some money for their The program, which was who want to know about buying radio round table discussions, clients. coordinated by Robert Lan- and selling property, some and in planning is a television Real estate salesman Leo drum, who has been a banker realtors or other professional real estate course. Metcaf. a student in the course and presently holds his brokers businessmen take it as a A real estate evening of who has a BBA in Management Cash«On our bike sale I Sale insave $40. w and works for Major Real license, does not seek only refresher course. meetings between student and On Thu Limited Offtr realtors. They also want Ten persons are interested in professionals will also, be Estate Agency, knows (he persons interested in the a career in Real Estate or in conducted. The professionals, business well. His reasoning is SPECIAL SALE technical areas of Real Estate taking the complete Associate who are in real estate, Real that the more he learns about financing, mortgage banking, degree, while a few are using Estate Law, mortgages, zoning, the profession, the more . All Week appraising, and property the course as an elective for building codes, taxation and professional he will be. It's management. another college. property management, will be hard to learn how to sell. 3 used 10-speeds $49* That's how many times we've announced the time and 9S Temperature since inaugurating our popular telephone Flandria $89 service just a few months ago. So next time you want to know how hot, how cold, how early News Briefs: Aurora deadline set or late it is DIAL S23-M21. plus many mo£0iUargains And for the greatest Banking services you'll ever ex- perience... 1)1 AI. 623-2884. We'd like to have 1.3S2.0M calls on on bicycles and parts Aurora, EKU student literary address and phone number on held in Room 316 of the Combs on Taxidermy at 8 p.m. in that line Too. magazine is now accepting each manuscript. Submit to Building. Palmer Lounge. i manuscripts for the next issue, AURORA, Box 367, Campus, or Also on October 22, The Women's Inlerdorm will Ricks International published in the spring of 1975. to Dr. William Sutton, Wallace representatives from the Ira A. meet Wednesday at 5:45 p.m. in STATE BANK ft TRUST COMPANY Any full-time student is eligible 133. Deadline is February I, Watson Company of Knoxville, the Student Richmond, Kentucky 40475 to submit a manuscript of short 1975. Tennessee will be interviewing Combs and Case Halls will stories, poems, short plays or interested business or sponsor programs and MM Itfici Iradi Met creative essays. Placement Service marketing majors. discussions on venereal disease, Wr$l MKI Strut 444 Uf Mil IN. uJ. ir-tos Bike Manuscripts should be typed, On October 23, a represen- birth control and early signs of On October 11, a represen- Iksatat, I;. Ik*** I;. double-spaced, with name, tative from the Roses Store, tative from Arthur Anderson & pregnancy Thursday, October i Member FiO.I.C. Inc. will be interviewing in- Co., Cincinnati will be in- 17 at 7:30 p.m. Members of the Member Federal Reserve System Matter Chart* terested graduating seniors in terviewing Accounting seniors Nursing Department und f HAPPY MEADOW I Business for their Management Call 3896 for an appointment Nursing Club will lead the NATURAL FOOD MARKET program. discussions. Tuesday, October 15, Residence Halls A Sadie Hawkins Day Dance representatives from Coopers 4 will be held in the Martin Hall Large inventory selection • Refrigeration to Lybrand of Lousiville will be Activities Complex Friday, October 18, talking to interested Accounting There will be a picnic for the beginning at 8:30 p.m. j preserve freshness and nutrition • Friendly, majors in Dean Thompson's residences of Combs Hall on office. Call 3896 for an ap- Thursday, October 10 from 4 to APG Meeting pointment. 6:30 p.m. I knowledgeable service •Discounts on cases and Thursday, October 17, a Beginning Wednesday, Alpha Phi Gamma will meet representative from Hasking October 9, Korean style karate next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in unopened sacks &Sells in Lousiville will be will be taught each Monday and Conference Room D of the talking to interested Accounting Wednesday from 9-10 p.m. in Powell Building. The Milestone flat tar. M Sa» ia majors in Dean Thompson's the Burnam Hall Rec Room. picture will be taken so all in rm i is members and perspective lams Nattr Ml Star* t«. tuM raa •■» [ram a •a MI office. Call 3896 for an ap- The classes are opened to all SWMU M pointment. men and women who are members are urged to attend. Imn w lm M w lataM ,<■ ■ a I mm. •*» ■[»! ]i From October 21 through Eastern students. The in- SPORTSWEAR I in pm M October 24, representatives structor is In Sung Chung. Wesley Foundation i a !>■ originally 14/to 16. 1 Dad CMrnn IM I II I Ml SartMfl lUrM Ml from the U.S. Marine Corps will Martin and Keith Halls will be The Wesley Singers will have B 88 Cuara ■•■ rn ■ a a. itpn. tam it be located in the basement of sponsoring an informative the Powell Building. They will program on venereal disease a short rehearsal tonight at Pants 7 « 9 i taut*. HiiliUil a • * tajat ha M 6:30. J fuw n be talking to anyone interested with Dr. Coles Raymond, Solids, checks, plaids..cuffed and ree in their officer training Monday, October 14 at 8:30 p.m. A retreat will be held this uncuffed..sizes 5 to 13 5WTC oe F deliveries in Berea programs. in the Martin Lounge. weekend in Burnam Woods near Originally IS. Representatives from the Dr. Jay Mahr will present a Irvine. Cost is $6 per person. 1 North (9863456/ Xerox Corp. in Louisville will be program on UFO's Tuesday, Time of departure for the Skirts 6" on campus October 22 to in- October 15 at 8:30 p.m. in the retreat is Friday afternoon and terview seniors of any major for Kerne Hall Lounge. all interested persons are asked Fall skirts in solids, plaids and Open 54 hours each week Sales positions. Call 3896 for an Also on October IS, Roger to sign up by then at the IsanawMBMi Foundation. herringbones. Sizes S to II appointment. Interviews will be Meade will present a program Worship thru Sharing will be 7 Originally 7. p.m. Sunday. The Special 88 STUDENTS! FACULTY! Encounter group will meet at 9 Boucle Tops 4 FALL CLEARANCE! p.m. Monday. The topic for Long sleeve turtlenecks...white and fall Wednesday's Fellowship Hour darks. University of Kentucky is "Death and Dying" under the The - direction of Dr. Merita Originally 8. Eattern Thompson of Eastern. 88 Atbury Polyester Tops 6 The Gift Box Georgetown hmo Kentucky State Long sleeve turtleneck (2x4 Rib) White is Making and fall colors..sizes S-M-l. Episcopal Theological Originally 10. to 11. room for Christmas Merchandise. Leiington Theological Bisotti's Cotton Knit Tops JOIN HUNTER FOUNDATION FOR HEALTH CARE (A Health Maintenance Organization) Solids. prints and novelty M± 88 weaves...assorted colors in S-M-L %J a new approach Restaurant Originally 8. 1l til monthly student rates Sweater Vests 40 /2 Off (per person; children $7) Jaquard patterns in V neck or I neck GROUP PLANS FOR styling. Assorted fall colors—S-M-L Home of • All Baby Gifts FACULTY AND STAFFF I Save up to 50% All in • All hand made candles include*: the Redoced from stocks Hotpitalization Sale! Pant Dresses • Party goods Out patient services X-rayt Big Brother Long Dresses and • Selected Gift Items Prttcriptions Dresses And many other services Call 253-1661 or com* by to tifn up — OriKinill, Buy now at these low, low prices I 24" to 45 15. to 25. Hunter Foundation. Fresh Security Trust Building Short and Mill Streets Strawberry Leiington, KY 40507 \-\yy^ '**;•" ■ Address University Center City and zip code *|pen 6 a.m. to 12'p.m.j University Shopping Center Collatl or University Number of Dependents f) TIPT White House bureau chief TOWIME CINEMA woe omntrv / ARTIST CONSULTANTS PREVENTS VLSI MAIN 623-1505 TOII74fUlTOWOF Helen Thomas addresses KIP A NOW 6IBNEV MmERNU COftfcV of paper and grabbing napkins, a membr of Delta Sigma Phi BYJACKIE BIXTON valid, for in the end, it was the AM match boxes, and anything (and honorary journalism Sl.ff Writer press that brought things out in MAMtV E.E1 AF6N1E the open. she could find. At the end she organization > As Ge^Oie 0*>~ United Press International President Ford said recently White House Bureau Chief When Gerald Ford took office, said Johnson handed them all a at a Sigma Delta Chi ceremony. Helen Thomas told a meeting of Ms. Thomas said he offered small gold charm and with a wide grin said "now you know. "The Lord created the Heavens UVTOWM the Kentucky Intercollegiate ' hope to a shaken nation and that's all of the record." and Earth in six days. On the Press Association (KIPA) last "was Camelot for one brief ftAWURDAW NI6MY seventh day he did nol rest for week that " free speech and shining moment..at least for Helen Thomas received her B.A. at Wayne University in he would have had to justify it free press, not spaceships or one month." She recalled Nixon with Helen Thomas." automobiles, are the important as having called his pardon as 1942 and a LL.D. degree "the most humiliating day of (doctorate of lawsi at Eastern Other activities at the con- TUES.. OCT. 22 "»> RUFUS symbols ol Western T| Michigan University in 1972. vention included lectures 3*30 CKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR Civilization." No totalitarian my life." featuring all aspects of the regime can afford free speech She has been a UP1 wire service media. Bill Mootz, Arts critic of FREEDOM HALL MAIL ORDERS ONLY: Ms. Thomas believes there reporter in Washington since or a free press." the Courier-Journal. Gene TICKETS: 17JO, 16 50 »5.50 all scats reserved Introduced as the "first lady are few secrets the government 1943 Williams of the Louisville Stevie Wonder Show r O Boi 21179. Louisville. KY 4022. of journalism today," Ms. should keep from the public. She is a member of the Times, and Craig Ammerman 1J Patrons should pay be certified check or money order and' Thomas addressed about 160 Although each president has Women's National Press Club, from the Associated Press II enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. college and professional had his problems with the press, the American Newspaper conducted sessions on Ms. Thomas said its (press) Women's Club, a member of I PRESENTED IN COOPERATION WITH WAKY RADIO J journalists at the KIPA meeting reveiwing. interviewing . and in Lexington last Friday. responsiblity is to "keep people Sigma Delta Chi (professional fraternity for journalistsi, and sports coverage, respectively. Saying she was glad to be back informed and to keep Bllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt in her'oid Kentucky Home," democracy alive." Valley Music Hall (she is a native of Winchester), She told the audience her trip STEERING WHEEL Ms. Thomas brought greetings to Peking with Nixon was the to the group from Martha greatest story she ever covered. G.L. Productions Mitchell, wife of Watergate "It uAs hke breaking the ice defendent and former U.S. with an old enemy." Attorney-General Jon Mitchell. Recalling an incident of VIBRATION present Ms. Thomas' "ring-side seat Presidential wit during the They get funny when you to history" has allowed her to China trip, she told of a reporter tavel with John 'Kennedy, who asked "How did you like GOT YOU ' mess with their money Lyndon Johnson, to the Middle the Great Wall, Mr. *■ EXILE ■* East with Kissinger and to President?" Nixon replied, "I BUGGED? China with Nixon. must conclude that the Great 1 IN CONCERT Comparing Watergate to a Wall is a great wall." With our new Amermac tire truing and wheel balancing HIP W lift ON "greek tragedy" that we Recollecting a humorous in A Cameo AppaarsmcB As Ti>« Revwtnd Friday October 11 helplessly saw being played out, antidote from a previous equipment your wheel vibra- presidential admisistration Ms. tion bugs are gone for good. she said "I felt I was on death As Snarp Eye WaWngloo 8:00 P.M. watch the last six months of Thomas related the time when Tire tread imperfections the PABJ1A KEUV MMNNY ftEKKA Nixon's term. Between the President Johnson gathered a common cause of vibration, As Leggy P«W press and the President, there group of female reporters into a are "trued" giving you a per- ROOCOB MEE bBOWNE BOAAUNBCAftM = The Valley Music Hall Is Located 3 miles Irom Richmond = was nothng left." room at his home for a private fectly round tire. AnO Eon Tates Creek Road BY CAYLEN TICHENOR and as far north as Ohio. Next gun Writer year there are plans to send The CAMPUS */ It takes experience to get some students to Canada to CINEMAS 1 & 2 flowers beautifully co- work, according to Sam V ordinated. Here at Eastern, it Whitaker, who is an associate in the University also takes two years of professor of Agriculture and Shopping Center schooling. The program, just who supervises the job 1 initiated this year, is called placements. Richmond, Kentucky Floriculture and Floristry. On the job training has Re-opens under new Dr. William A. Householder, another advantages, says Dr. management. Chairman of the Department of Householder "we find that Agriculture, said the program most of these kids will have Special Discounts for Students is mainly for women . their first initial contact . . . "This is a great thing for and most usually if it works out women eattte-tnere'a a lot of allright. they'll be willing tn young ladies who. when they hire him after he gets his COMING ATTRACTIONS: degree." marry, want to primarily A»<*r Woitiol'i be wife and then mother and yet Although the program is only Oct. 10 FRANKENSTEIN IN 3D at the same time, while they'd two years in length, Whitaker like to stay home all the feels that the courses required For Pete's Sake time maybe there's still times are more strenuous than those when they need to get out and in other programs requiring work," said Dr. Householder. four years. Oct. 18 The Lords of Flathnsh And for this reason they need Said Whitaker, "There's a lot Buster and Billy to have a skill. Well now. this of labs with all our courses and it means the student may be in course does exactly this." Stanrg class more than other students Oct. 25 CARNAL KNOWLEDGE Dr. Householder added, "I DON JONES- SHERRY ROBINSON don't want to give the im- who normally take a three hour 1 CHARLES ELLEDGE ■ TONIA BRYAN ■ JEFF MACKAY 4 THE GRADUATE pression that this is the only course." MM i», mi leaa** kj ■• «*« MM* • MM 4. JUVUfZ At the end of two years, all of m *+* m mart w ..,■,« >,m;i«-c«wt,iKiMK«of things girl students can do, or -R- COU»BVDELU» m w* GOIU WITH want to do. We have three very the work and the labs will pay THF WIIiD successful florists and all of because there are unlimited 2nd Hit "SHOTGUN WEDDING" them are males. fields to go into, according to This program, regardless of both Whitaker and Dr. Children Undei 12 501 Ailul Is 751 who enrolls in it, is designed to Householder. give the student training in everything from the time the 3Scare-ific fj flowers are planted to wherf DRIVE IN they are used in arrangements. THEATER Horror A A student must take a variety Shows w of courses in order to get a $fc WEEKEND SPECIAL # Starts Wednesday On The Same Program degree in Floriculture and Floristry. They include fifteen hours of general education . Regular Big Brazier French Fries, 20c drink including English and Plant She had the body of a Biology, six hours of business, LEAVE THE CHILDREN HOME and several agriculture and I g|c 1 Regular 1.10 goddess, but the soul horticulture stuc'ies. ..AHDIFYOU of a witch. ,— This year students have ARE SQUEAMISH worked as far. south as Florida FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY STAY HOME AT THE WITH THEM! We hive ill ■»■ bran Plus Athletic Supplies. We RICHMOND offer discoiets to teams DAIRY QUEEH sororities .fraternities or EASTERN BY PASS rrc Creeps, when purchased 623-7289 ';!; '*iT"V ii qeaitities. Trophies bid awards alsa available 1 Fcoto£lr J ?* Fraternities & sororities Tfee see es for jacket eeeds. bttfjCttd of Wifccfe Hollow ■ WELCOME Have if, The story ot tne witch, who THE STRAHGEST STORY EVER TOLOJ became restless in her grav STUDENTS BOTH FILMED EXACTLY WHERE THEY HAPPENED &M h happens beyond n.jdness Taylor's -when, wait mind wont bedew what your eyes see. Sporting -Goods, Inc. "ClVsVO* * College Park Shopping Center THE LIVING DEAD" 623-9517 29 carries and 221 yards Talbert does it again BY RON VOI.MKKINC they led 2 0 on the safety call. screen pass to flanker. John Staff Writer Neither team could score Revere. This made the score 16- "McCarthy hands off to until the first play of the second 2 Talbert." - does that sound quarter when Eastern had Later, the Govs put a heavy familiar? It did at Austin Peay driven to the Austin Peay 37. rush on a Cody punt, and it was Saturday night as Eastern's Talbert took a handoff. going up blocked by Dan Nelf. who ran 33 Everett Talbert rambled for 221 the middle, cut back to his left yards for a touchdown, and the yards in twenty-nine carries to and went into the end zone to score was cut to 16-9 help lead the Colonels past give Eastern a 6-2 lead APSL" then successfully- Austin Peay, 22-9. following the missed extra converted an onside kick at- The Clarksville. Tennessee point tempt and with 6 07 left to play. crowd of 5.513 saw Eastern's After a drive stalled. Eastern they and had the ball on the offense amass a 433 yards, total settled for a 22 yard field EKX 48 yard line Austin Peay offense, compared to the goal by Earl Cody with three moved to the Colonel 32. before Governors 182 seconds left in the half. Stan Roberts of Eastern On the opening kickoff, Steve Neither team mounted dropped Chip Johnson for a Straight fumbled and the ball threats in the third quarter, but sixteen yard loss on a fourth proceeded to bounce through Eastern quickly moved in for an down play the end zone. Though the Govs early fourth period score, the Eastern then ran out the clock hadn't even touched the hall. final 2(i yards coming on a on a 52 yard drive that ended with an Emerson one yard "If it's Music. We Have It" plunge for a TD to make the final. 22-9. CURRIERS MUSIC WORLD The third thing that worries Last weekend was a big one for women's ball in fieldhockey action during a 4-2 vic- 1 Coach Kidd is the expected sports on Eastern's campus The field tory over Dayton. At right. Melody Mid- YNT kuAnartars tor small crowd for Saturday's hockey team and the volleyball team each dleton executes a spike during a 15-4. 15-10 game. With a three-day BASF blank tape posted easy victories At left. Gina Goh- rout of Kentucky Teammate Joyce Dettor. weekend, most of the campus is mann of Eastern beats her opponent to the waits in case of a block. *8-track * reel-to-reel * cassette expected to go home Friday. Coach Kidd considers this a Buy 2 or more and get 10% off problem. He hopes that "any student who is going home will Curriers Music Work) 6010 wait until after Saturday's game Clifford A. Currier-owner to leave." The Intramural Scene finds flag football on tap Luion Building. 122 Big Hill Av«. Kickoff set for 2 p.m. At Intersection of Highway 25 No. 52 Saturday Hanger Field There s more than what meets the eye on the men's fast paced flag football action, division's crown Jubi Ogisi ol The campus IM swim meet is lrltramural spectrum. Besides swimming and track ire OKNY swept past Doug Gordon slated lor (let Kith at 7 p.m.. in After class .. striving for attention to clinch the independent title. the AC pool Riflers win In fraternity tennis singles John Carrlnglon of Tenth Wave The divisional track meet is After the party finals. Randy Newton of Pi claimed the housing com- targeted lor Middle Tennessee State P«EVIOUS G»MES University invades Hanger NMfWS-Di IKU 11 Auitin »aay a Field Saturday at 2 p.m. The ■atabalM/MI CKU »» North.™ Ky 141,1-41 Raiders are trying to make a EKU H Tanrmtaa Tell ((-4.1-1) comeback after losing 24-7 to VMItyMIKIll CKU H K.nluc, < IJ-4. IS.lt) IT Chattanooga last week. EKU vt Loultvllltlll I IS 01 MTSL" is also undefeated in FmdH.ek.yl. 0) CKUvtOayton.41 the OV'C. having won their only ■ KU»MrH.|.l loop game 23-14 at the expense Croat-Country 1511) (n Indiana Invitatianal of Morehead State. RHM4.II: EKU 1.104 Auttin Ptay 440 MTSU offense is led by- Ttnnislwomtn'iHl.l.t) IKU vsUK (4-5) quarterback Fred Rohrdanz EKU «i W.iT.rr |].41 and running back Dwaine UPCOMING EVENTS Copeland. Rohrdanz won the Fastball: MioMla Ttnn. Sal. loo, Man,,, FoiM quarterback job two years ago, •ai.ball IKU vt union, ladav. 111. Turkty Muahai Find but last year he missed seven EKU at last Ttnnattaa, Sat (1) games with a broken neck he Tennis! woman'i l EKUvi Marshall today Martin covrtt still had 485 yards total offense CKU vt UK. Wad, Martin courts F.laW MKktr: IKU vt Contra, laday, IK Mood Fiald DOWNTOWN to his credit. ■ KU at Cincmnali. Saturday Copeland, a 4.4 man in the EKU at Kentucky. Tunoay forty yard dash and one of the Rilla: Middlt Tann a CKU. Sat top sprinters in the OVC, led the Crett-Country: CKU v. rmcinnati. Arlingtonr-»—- n ooam.Sal | RICHMOND] team in scoring last year. This season he is the fifth leading rusher in the league. L—K RESTAURANT Eastern coming off a 22-9 win over APSU was led against by EKU SPECIALS NEXT TO CATHY BRUMBAUGH of the women's teammates, Lynn Morris (left) and Marcia Everett Talbert who gained 221 volleyball team executes a forearm pass in Mueller (right) prepare for the next play. yards and was named offensive "Breakfast Inflation Fighters" last Saturday's match with UK. Her player of the week. KROGER * 2 eggs, bacon, or sausage, toast & HEAD & SHOULDERS K0TEX Women sport teams romp over weekend coffee 98* SHAMPOO SANITARY NAPKINS e REGULAR l-'irld Hockey game 4-2. Center-half Barb in Lexington with the Univer- Buchannan (W), 6-2, 2-6, 7-5; ^Pancakes- All you can eat 75 7-oz. LOTION OR SUPER Lisehora and left-inner Kathy sity of Kentucky, which have No. 4,Terri Mudwllder (W) def. BOX OF 40 Remaining undefeated, the Wilson were responsible for the been chosen as the favorite to Vickie Jones Papermale "38" g^ 8toinl«s» WE DELIVER [PowerpointPen Gillette Blades PIZZA * ISIow for the convenience of our customers we have started a MASKII6 delivery service BARBAS0L TAP! TIMIUM4 BRIITANI* SHAVING CREAM with new larger Every Keepsake engagement diamond is permanently reg- istered and protected against loss Also guaranteed for perfect delivery ovens clarity, fine white color and precise cut See these beautiful Keepsake diamond rings elegantly crafted in 14 kt. gold. Rtngifrom S10OIO IIOOOO Fjr A Piping Hot Pizza CALL 623-2264 Prices Good thru Wed Oct. 16, 1974 Copyright 1974 Richmond Pizza Hut * wa ■ t"- Jewelers 4 Eastern BV PASS* M'//'"% I Deliveries from 6:00-11:30 Sun. Thur. "** Discounting Prescriptions University Shipping Center in Richmond All Specials Good on Delivery is our Primary Business! • Page 8 The Easter* Progress, Thursday, October 10. 1974 Tom Schultz rejected in Homecoming Queen race A campus wide election will be held lost the election by a long shot and the BY T. (i. MOORK Oct 22 which will result in 15 finalists. A whole thing would have ended there." News Editor panel of judges from outside the Schultz himself does not dispute the The university's Homecoming Com- university community will decide this fact that his chances would have been mittee Tuesday rejected the application year's Homecoming Queen, with the slim had he been allowed to run. But of Tom Schultz. a 25-year-old sophomore winner to be announced Nov. 2 during according to Schultz, the matter is one of. here, for candidacy in the upcoming halftime of theEastern Murray football principle. "If a majority of the students election for Homecoming Queen. The on this campus want a female far game. vote was unanimous. Schultz was accompanied at the Homecoming Queen, fine. But they Schultz had filed application papers on committee meeting by J C. Bowling. should at least be given the opportunity, Sept. 25 and was turned down by Chief Justice of the Student Court and I should at least be given the op- Hayward "Skip" Daugherty. director of Speaking on behalf of Schultz, Bowling portunity to run for election." Student Activities and Organizations, on told the committee that the Homecoming Schultz indicated he would conduct a the grounds that Schultz did not meet Queen contest is discriminatory because write-in campaign for election, but didn't contest qualifications because he was it does not give male students the op- elaborate. When asked about the male. portunity to run for election. possibility of a write-in vote for Schultz. The action taken by the committee Bowling told the Progress yesterday "I Daugherty said he did not feel it was Tuesday was on an appeal by Schultz think the committee's vote was simply allowable under the rules for the election. asking that he be allowed to run as a pre- one of overreaction. If they had let Tom He added however, that the matter was candidate for Queen, of which there are run without any trouble, he would have not discussed at Tuesday's committee now 42. meeting. . Schultz's candidacy has gained some degree of support from the Student Election turnout Senate, which Tuesday night passed a resolution against the committee's decision (see separate story). called 'disappointing' Roger Burke, a Student Senator and supporter of Schultz's candidacy, told the Applied Arts and Technology: Total Progress yesterday that an attorney ballots cast-120. Peter M Kirchner, 75; from Berea has offered to take the BY DIANA TAYLOR Stephen V. Pulliam. 58; Tom Schultz, 15; matter to federal court in the form of a staff Writer Rusty Seesle, 6; Gary J. Griffith. 7; Lisa request for a temporary restraining The elections are over and the new Steele, 5; Lisa Branch.4. Sherry Steeie, order to halt the election or crowning of a Student Senate is beginning its year of 4; Camile Dunn, 4; Mary Carr, 4; Homecoming Queen Burke would not legislative action. Voters casting their Marilyn Ross, 4; Libby Carter, 4; Maggie name the attorney, but indicated he ballots for representatives from the five Griswold. 4; Tim Rhodys, 4. considers legal action an obvious next colleges numbered 766, 22 less than those Business. Total ballots cast- step. voting in the last Senate race. The Bernard O'Bryan, 47; Robyn Goforth. 45; The Student Court, which was results of the referendum on the off- Brenda Harmon, 49; Gayle E. Mason, 57; scheduled to hear the case last Thursday, campus housing issue have not yet been James Murphy, 49; Terry Scavella, 49; postponed the hearing until after the made available, due to a back up in data Michelle R. Wade, 39; Alan McDavitt; 9. Homecoming Committee had made its During his campaign tour of Madison County last week, Sen. and the pardoning of former President Nixon may hurt his processing. Education: Total ballots cast—87. decision. The court will meet at 3:30 Marlow Cook, R-Ky., held a question and answer session with campaign, but continued his attack against his Democratic Reaction to the voter turnout in the Terry Cummings, 56; Michael Duggins. this afternoon in conference room C in students in the Kennamer Room of the Powell Building. Cook opponent Gov. Wendell Ford. Student Association office was one of 39; Thomas Findley, 50; Anne Meyer, 49; the Powell Building told the group of about 100 that the recent Watergate scandals disappointment. President Gary Gray Patricia Ober, 38; Chris Stevens, 42; Bowling said he will sit as Chief Justice and Vice President Karen Lane both said Carolyn Suit, 44; Sarah Warthman, 43; at the hearing, but will not vote. Schultz that they had expected at least 1000 Diana Zurface, 40; Gary R. Griffith, 1. will be asking the court to order the students to vote. Law Enforcement. Total ballots cast— Homecoming Committe^to allow him to Senator Cook speaks According to Lane, a possible reason 118. Rich Ashworth, 52; James Cameron, run on the grounds that the activity is for the poor showing was that "the race 49; Jack Daniels. 58; Anita Tyson, 48; financed with student funds in part and (Continued From Page One) at Cumberland Falls State Park as Asked about Gov. Ford's recent wasn't that big in the individual colleges David Wheller. 58; Jeff Williams. 61. should therefore be open to all students over 70 percent of the national total " evidence of Gov. Ford's position on charges that Cook is not in Kentucky The candidates didn't campaign as Cook was questioned most often on preserving the environment. enough to understand what issues much—there was no door to door issues relating to students, such as 'Sometimes I think (State Parks important, the Senator said that Ford's canvassing of the dorms as in previous previous and upcoming bills in Congress Commissioner) Ewart Johnson wants to ov. n.record for being in thcr state is not. 1 years— and the word just didn't get out." dealing with student loans, veterans turn every park into a chairlift site.' impressive. According to Cook, the' Following is a college-by-college Senate opposes rejection education benefits and measures dealing Cook said, adding that the same family Governor has been out of the state 220 breakdown of the new representatives: with higher education. contracted for the Cumberland Falls days during his first 900 days in office, or project is interested in possibly building through June 1 this year. Arts and Sciences: Total ballots cast— (Continued From Page One) He told the group he favored making it Collins, chairman of the elections easier for students to obtain bank loans a chairlift at Red River in the future. On inflation, Cook said he has favored 340. Roger Burke. 178; James R. Carroll, election to write in tliename of Thomas committee, on the results of last Thur- for college, but noted the high default The controversial project to construct efforts to cut federal spending on "all 123; Paul R. Collins, 160; David W Schultz. Combs, 141; Marty Craft, 109; Jerry sday's elections (see story this page), rate among students. Cook defended his a dam on the Red River Gorge was an levels in the government," adding thatii Frew, 136; Michael E. Green, 154; Billie The motion failed with seven ab- and from David Gibson, student regent, record on certain education (measures inevitable topic, and Cook restated his the U.S. defense budget was not J. Howard, 130; Betsy L. Jones, 141; stentions. Burke then revised his on last Saturday's Board of Regents' which he voted against by explaining that opposition to the dam. and labeled as "sacrosanct." Mark Jorgensen,93; Lynn A. Maley. 153; proposal to read that the body oppose the meeting (see story, page 1). many of the bills included amendments "incredible" a recent newspaper ad by "I don't think anybody really believes committee's decision disallowing Michael B. Paynter, 129; Randall P In the final action of the evening, the unrelated to education which he felt were the Ford Senate campaign which the President would have gone to jail," Schultz's candidacy. The revisions body voted to invote President Martin to unneccessary. depicted the Governor as a friend of the Cook said, although he indicated Sanders, 97; Diana J. Taylor, 124, Carla passed. A. Vaughn, 170; David L. Wentz, 95; Paul speak to the group and answer questions Cook also cited the recent controversy environment and cited the Red River President Ford's timing may have been Yerian. 126. 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