Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1972-1973

Eastern University Year 1973

Eastern Progress - 26 Apr 1973

Eastern Kentucky University

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Vol. 50 Issue No. 28 Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Kentucky 40475 10 Pages Thursday, April 26, 1973 1,842 Candidates Set For 66th Commencement

A total of 1,842 candidates 1933 1948 and 1958 will hold baccalaureate address at 11 will receive degrees Sunday, reunion luncheons as a part of a.m., Sunday, May 13 in Alumni May 13, at Eastern's 66th spring Alumni Day activities-^Tn Coliseum by Monsignor Ralph commencement. campus, Saturday May 12. The J. Beiting, pastor of St. Dr. Robert R. Martjn, climax of alumni festivities will Williams Parish, Lancaster. Eastern president, will confer be the naming of the "Out- This spring's class brings the the degrees during the standing Alumnus of 1973" at a total of degrees conferred by program, beginning at 4 p.m., in 6:30 p.m. banquet in the Keen Eastern to 25,876, of which . Johnson Building. 17,351 have been conferred He will present honorary Registration for Alumni Day stoce 1960. doctor of laws degrees to will begin in the lobby of tte Eastern presented 1,686 Governor Wendell Ford, the Powell Building, at 9 a.m. TouR degrees at last year's spring commencement speaker; will be pfovided for Alumni, commencement. This spring Colonel Harland Sanders, family and friends from 10 a.m. the College of Education will Shelbyville, and Dr. Pauline until noon and 3 p.m. until 5 present the largest number of Park Wilson Knapp, who retired p.m. degrees, 445, followed by the in 1971 as Eastern's The Alumni Association College of Applied Arts and distinguished professor of home Executive Council will meet in Technology with 442. Numbers economics. the Kennamer Room of the to be presented by other Commencement activities Powell Building at 10 a.m. colleges are Arts and Sciences, will begin with Dr. Martin's Commencement weekend 430; Graduate School, 266, and annual luncheon for the activities will include the Business, 259. graduating class, which is scheduled for 12:30 p.m., V Friday, May 11 in the Keen Senate Protests Johnson Building. Rehearsal for baccalaureate and graduation exercises will follow Disciplinary Actions the luncheon. Eastern classes of 1913, 1923, At Tuesday night's meeting know of any case where a the Student Senate voted to student had been suspended for formally protest the Univer- an ounce of marijuana. He also HEW Awards sity's practice of what they said that he did not know of termed "coerced withdrawal of anyone being determined a Allied Health students who have been "clear and present danger," Photo by Russell Tapp charged with a crime." which is stated in the handbook The proposal, introduced by as reason for suspension. Steve -Mann, senior from $40,122 Grant Joyce Albro, senior political In her request for recon- Erlanger proves that some science major also calls for the struction of the Student students can use time con- Dr. Kenneth Clawson, acting reconstitutlmi^ok-Jhe student Disciplinary Board, Miss Albro Creative Hands structively as he molds from coordinator of Eastern's Allied disciplinary board. stated that there should have clay in the Cammack Art Health Programs, has an- Building. In introducing the proposal voting privileges. She stated nounced that Eastern has that "the disciplinary board is received a continuation grant Miss Albro stated, "We are again experiencing the not objective and needs totaling $40,122 for the 1973-74 reconstitution." academic year from the recurring phenomenon of Biirdge Takes Case Department of Health, people coerced to withdraw Education and Welfare. from school after being accused . In her request for recon- The Allied Health Special of a crime, of which they have struction of the Student Improvement Grants were not been convicted or even Disciplinary Board, Miss Albro Before Student Court awarded in four areas including arraigned." stated that there should be Bob Burdge, junior political 5, Section A-9, by not consulting $9,277 for Food Service She continued, "I move that student members appointed and science major from Fort the Senate before eliminating Technology, $8,698 for Medical the Student Senate protest this given voting privileges. She Pierce, Florida, will appear the ballots and not placing the Records Technology, $10,638 for practice and request a.recon- stated that "the disciplinary before Eastern's Student Court residence hall space on the Environmental Sanitation, and stitution of the Student board is not objective and tonight to protest procedures ballot. Burdge feels that the White Hall Skirmish Scheduled $11,499 for Medical Technology. Disciplinary Board so that needs reconstitution. used by the Committee on Committee established Food Service Technology students may receive a fair Elections during last week's "specific procedural rules will be highlighted by actual Guest speakers for the event trains personnel to work hearing on matters of school Other proposals passed were Student Association election. governing the conduct of BY JOAN COTTONGIM demonstrations of the making are still being contacted, but directly with dieticians in the policy." those which appeared on the Burdge, who was defeated elections without the consent of Feature Editor of various crafts. various authors will appear. planning, preparation and Thomas Myers, Vice- referendum last Wednesday. in his attempt for a senator-at- the Senate." For those of you who com- Visitors will be able to see the Mr. James Sherburne, author of service of meals in hospitals President of Student Affairs The proposals are as follows: large seat in the election, The Committee violated plain there's nothing to do on Way to Fort Pillow will be said that the school had never Weekly visitation in certain contends that the Committee workings of a loom in rung and other health related in- Article 5, Section A-3, by weekends, White Hall has the among the guest. . coerced anyone into with- dorms at certain times. 2) violated three articles of the making, and candle makers stitutions. refusing to count the ballots of answer for entertainment on A flea market may also be drawing from school. However Revision for the present Student Association con- from the Berea College Student • Medical Records Technology members of the Student Saturday, Aprt(^8, and Sunday, among the weekend en- Miss Albro stated that she knew University policcy of room stitution. Industries will be participating. involves working with medical Association. Burdge contends April 29. V tertainment, but definite plans of "at least two cases last inspection so that the student's The three articles concern Many states will be records, preparing reports, that the Committee did not have not been formulated as spring and two this semester." privacy is not infringed. 3) the lack of an indication area on On these days from 10 a.m. to represented including Indiana, setting up disease indexes, and count 227 ballots, which he says yet. sometimes suppervising day-to- Myers stated that no one in Revision of school policy which the ballots for residence hall, 9 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 and Tennessee but Ohio will make up approximately 11 per For the Saturday and Sunday Student Affairs office was in- requires non-commuting the elimination of ballots and p.m. Sunday, White Hall offers have the First Ohio light Ar- day operations in doctor's of- cent of the total vote cast on entertainment, the charge will volved in disciplinary students to live in dormitories. the refusal to count Student the Second Annual White Hall tillery. These men will be fices, hospitals and for similar April 18. This section of the be only for tours through White measures. However in the 4) Abolishment of the academic Association members' ballots- Art and Craft Review. Saturday dressed in Civil War attire, and organizations. constitution makes every Hall itself. This costs $1.00. All Environmental Sanitation Student Handbook, Section 4, policy of military science or According to Burdge, the lets the artist have his day with will re-enact Civil War skir- member of the Association mishes by firing live am- other activities will be free. trains personnel for public part 1 under undated suspension elected courses. 5) Change in Committee violated Article 6, ■^displays of paintings on the eligible to vote. ** munition in a competitive health teams who help prevent reads: the policy concerning women's Section B-3, by not recom- grounds of White Hall. The One special attraction to the series. This will occur on both the spread of, disease, for "....Undated suspension not hours. This would call for the mending to the Senate that When he appears before the paintings will be for sale for White Hall tours is Whie Hall's days of the Review. working with physicians in effective until such time as in abolition of or non space should or would be made court, Burdge will ask that the anyone interested in purchasing first candlelight tours. These The First Ohio Light Artillery • environmental and oc- the finding of the Vice President discriminatory fee. 6) Student on the ballots for the indication 227 ballots originally eliminated any. be held from 7:30 p.m. through is part of the units of the North- vu pa t i o n a I health, of Student Affairs, the student Association should receive all of campus residence. be counted and registered as Crafts will be featured on 10:30 p.m. Saturday night. South Skirmish Association who specialization in food and placed on undated suspension is rights and privileges of any Burdge also contends that votes by the Student Association Sunday with displays similar to According to Mr. Archer, were formed in 1958 who formed • drugs, and in urban planning. guilty of additional offenses or organization, the exercise of the Committee violated Article members. the paintings. The craft display "Last year we had about 15,000 Medical technologists per- breaches of University which may be vested in the to celebrate the 100th An- here. We are expecting at least niversary of the Civil War. form scientific, fact-finding regulations. Upon such finding, Student Seante, specifically in this many if not more for this tests in the clinical laboratory the Vice-President for Student the ar.ea of sponsoring Ed Archer, Director of White Review." __^ Hall feels, "We'll have a little that help pinpoint the cause and Affairs shall notify the student speakers. 7) Further: in- Martin Appointed To Council cure of diseases, plus working in writing that the suspension vestigation of an off campus bit for eveybody to do." If the Progress sounds of live ammunition with patients. Medical by the Student Disciplinary non-profit student co-operation begin to become wearisome, technicians reportedly are one Board has been daJed and is in for the purpose of selling On Developing Institutions Applications live music can elate your of the most needed members of effect. bookstore items at a price lower Dr. Robert R. Martin, served as an assisting in- Dr. Martin, who is in his 13th feelings, on both days Mr. the health team Myers added that he.did not than local bookstore prices. Available Eastern president, was ap- stitution, offering consultative year as Eastern's president, Archer says, "All types of pointed last week to the Ad- servces to developing in- has been active nationally in music will be presented." Applications for staff visory Council on Developing stitutions in this regions of the seeking governmental support The Madison Central Band positions on the 1973-74 Eastern Institutions, a body which country. for higher education. In ad- will perform, plus an Progress are being accepted at the Progress office, fourth advises the U.S. Commissioner The immediate past president dition to his year as president of arrangement with a rock band of the 300-member American floor, Jones Building. Staff of Education concerning policy AASCU, he also served the is being hoped for. Mr. Archer membership is open to any full- in the administration of Title III Association of State Colleges association as chairman of its hopes to also attain some sort of and Universities,. President time student in good standing at of the Higher Education Act of committee on federal entertainment for children the University. Martin said that he was pleased 1965.— programs. visiting the Review. He was notified of his ap- by Secretary Weinberger's pointment as one of eight appointment of him to the "public members" of the advisory group. "I am anxious Milestone Arrives Monday council by Caspar Weinberger, to work the other members of Secretary of Health. Education the council in implementing this and Welfare. The remainder of important aspect of federal aid Distribution Schedule Set the council is composed of to education." he said. representatives of federal Dr. Martin said that The 1973 Milestone is Monday, April 30-noon to 6 pirn. an additional $3.75 lee after agencies concerned with developing institutions ar» scheduled for distribution Tuesday, May 1-10 a.m. to 6 spring registration, they nave developing institutions of generally those having beginning at noon Monday, p.m. Wednesday, May2-10 a.m. paid^only one-half the fee and higher education. problems fulfilling their April 30, at Alumni Coliseum. to 6 p.m. are not entitled to a . book Dr. Martin said that the Title .missions using only their own Distribution will be made After Wednesday, Payment of this balance may III activity of the Higher resorurces. "Many are new from the front doors of the distribution will be moved to-the still be made, through next Education Act is to assist in colleges." he remarked, "but auxiliary gymnasium. Signs Jones Building, third floor week only, at the Cashier's improving academic quality of some older schools with serious will indicate alphabetical lines conference room. Window, Coates Administration institutions that are primarily problems are also classified as for distribution. The 1973 Milestone will be Building. These students should concerned with education of developing." B*e g i njn i tyg Tuesday, issued to all students who have bring their receipt with them low-income students. In addition to its role in policy distribution will be made from paid the full fees both the fall when claiming their book. One of the program's goals is matters, the advisory council the concession stands on the and spring semesters and lb Distribution to -faculty to narrow the gap between assists in identifying developing main concourse of the others who have paid Milestone members who have paid the Coliseum. fees totaling $7.50. $7.50 fee will be made onh This young lady seems to be very engrossed in small, weak colleges and institutions that need assistance Milestone business manager. Allen cautioned students who the Jones Building, third lh>or either her drink or her , while dining off stronger, more established and in establishing priorities for Rick Allen, has announced the were not enrolled the tall A limitet imber "l tl, Connoisseur campus. institutions. Dr. Martin said use**in approving institutional that Eastern has frequently applications. lollowing distribution schedule: semester that unless they paic i ( oiilinuet. «ln Page »n>

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* Editorial Assistant...... •; ...John Nelson News Editor FawnConley n Academics Editor...... •«••••• Del ma Francis Feature Editor Joan Cottongim Ttlic Bistern progress Sports Editor Jim Kurk Circulation Manager7. Ken (Juliette Arts Reporter Patricia Dotson Research Assistant Frances Kennedy Cartoonist and Artist Dieter Carlton Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Art Contributor Brenda Hughes Robert Babbage Betsey Bell Jim Ross

Page 2-Thursday, April 26, 1973 Expanded Referendum Yields Opinions

question of ROTC coming a major or It was a packed ballot, nearly Close to 60 per cent feel room inspections violate their rights. minor, or else non-credit. That ap- confusing with 14 referendum pears to be first a foolish question, and questions. But the idea was good: let Here's a striking thought: by a vote of two to one, students voting eight then, a senseless vote. the students decide the issues and Students are a lot like their pinpoint the problems, rather than days ago said they do not disagree with required health courses, Maybe this parents. Mora-and Dad generally vote have the leadership guessing abou| against taxes. Students vote 70 per them. won't be the flabbiest generation after all. cent against the voluntary dorm ac- Although it took ah extra several tivity fee becoming mandatory. minutes, around 2,200 of the 2,750 A bit more than three in five don i like the present situation regarding And too, when asked if interested voters marked the referendum com- in the formation of an off-campus non- puter card. And the attitudes ex- women's hours. Well over half, however, do not like profit student-store, the vote was pressed are most interesting. strongly yes. But as for helping pap for Some 16 of every 17 said they'd like the ROTC option system for men, whereby the fellows choose a course in it-20 per cent of the yes voters changed weekly dorm visitations at a specific to no. time on a given day. A clear majority lieu of military science. That's a good isn't satisfied with the present point. The Kentucky Constitution allows visitation procedure. But the vote was split on the for only two of its points to be voted on for amendment every election. Many feel Will The Captain Go Down With The Ship? change is needed so badly we should vote on more than two points. Evalution Process Improves Eastern may be an indicator that an expanded question ballot can be ** conscience " new dimension of evaluation is ex- handled by at least this community of Our feeling is that students should . the state. Students are to be I- participate in the evaluation of faculty panded. For student evaluation of the congratulated for tackling *the concerning hiring and the granting of professionals to continue, the current referendum questions. No doubt the Grads Can Repay Service tenure. students active in the vice presidential results will be examined for some time Along this line, a positive sign is selection^ must exercise good to come. Some of the finest people of the recently evident. Students are helping And we'll always wonder about the BY ROBERT BABBAGE judgement and set the example. We Editor school serve in Alumni Affairs. J.W. in the selection of the next vice trust that they will. 7,000 who didn't vote. Thurman, Ron G. Wolfe, and Mrs. president for academic affairs. An Eastern diploma doesn't Lorraine Foley make helping grads guarantee a job or eternal happiness. Several candidates for the job have their pleasure. But one thing is for certain. As sure as Special mailings go out to grads from * been intensely interviewed on campus. a senior picks up the sheepskin, the Among the interviewers later asked the Alumni office. They kept diploma Chuck, 's Swan Song Marks Irony student becomes an alumnus (or holders well informed about the Chapel their opinion of the potential ad- alumna) of the school. ministrators were members of the Irony is an infectious thing. This week voided because voters failed to mark of Meditation project, which was Alumni Affairs wants to keep up with financed by generous alums and student body. it's victim is Chuck Kelhoffer, former their residence. those who take that momentus stroll This is certainly an encouraging president of the Student Association. friends of the University. Burdge says the Student Association across the Coliseum platform. They But to give to alma mater EKU development. The administration is to can help the graduates and the be congratulated, and let us hope the Only a few days ago Chuck was constitution calls for Senate to decide doesn't mean just sending a check, if such a question as residence would graduates can return the favor. although many grads do it that way. calling everyone from (students Say it's 1978; Christmas. You'd like candidates) to the Progress unfair. But appear on the ballot. Thats the way the Simply referring interested high school document reads. to get in touch with your sophomore students to Eastern is a service. fate reversed—the__ charges like a year roommate, but lack the address. boomerang. Thus the validity of the election is in There are other services forJO> At first it seemed to be prize winning Alumni Affairs can usually tell you graduates. Alumni scholarships are doubt. Certainly the Senator-at-large where old "what's their name" is, and fiction. The plot was wild, almost in- Mr. Kelhoffer has never been tiw ace might change if the voided votes given annually to children of Eastern sane, and disgraceful. ideal of fairness. His dictation oVer even what they're doing. grads, or students grads suggest. Student Senate and his periodical were counted. In that contest the But upon reading closely, it was the margins were only a few dozen votes. Aiumni Affairs will let us know about The value of an Eastern diploma Monday morning Lexington Herald. editorial-letter are examples. So Kelhoffer's swan song could be a Homecoming and all the events rests not merely on what happens on And the story from Washington was funeral dirge for fairness, if in fact planned. A simple $5 yearly mem- the Richmond campus, but what the really true. However, his past performance was bership insures the graduate of amplified when Robert Burdge found there is election irregularity that graduates do in life all over me Watergate. Kelhoffer, the paragon of justice, receiving periodic newsletters and the country. several irregularities in the recent Alumni magazine every few months. ' election.election, Itit seems thatmat 227A6/_u«uiuu» ballots werewcic *«»*failedw tow Mnotice.w—«v. ^ And too, the strength of the University will increase measurably by what graduates give back in return 4READERS VIEWPOINTS^ for their education. Mr. Craig Ammerman, former >l AtA, ™no M«I*tinte rtiHdid I or anvoneanyone else ask that Bob small curious gathering with talented acts with For the past 37 years I've been working on my Kelley be taken off the air. (3) Because of a lack his yoyo. He could make the yoyo walk the dog, Progress editor, has been Enjoyed Speech Tourney "MRS." degree at the same institution and of concerned witnesses we could not prove how crawl the floor and a series of other tricks. promoted by the Associated Press under the same management. This job may not much Kelley cheated on his petition. However, When the final results were learned no ap- to the General Desk in New York ^ To The Editor Of The Progress: sound very rewarding but it has "fringy" fringe the court did throw out 37 of his names as illegal. plause was heard, no rejoicement of praise, With your permission I'd like to use your rather, jusl as expected, freak vote had won City. benefits: (4) While attacking me for allegedly hurting Ammerman, only 25, is headed publication as the means by which I thank all the I was once the most popular cub scout den student government, Babbage conveniently again. This was evident when we were leaving professors and students who helped make ,the mother in Antigo, Wis. Three hungry children, forgot to mention my record in student govern- and the Slade team commented, "Wow! We've for a great future. This newspaper Kentucky District finals of the National Forensic returning from school, answered their own ment. Such as being Speaker Pro Tern of the beat them again." What do they mean them? and Itniversity should be indeed League such a wonderful, educational ex- question, "What's to eat?" by„making my cake Senate, twice Senator-at-large, Chairman of Anyone that isn't freak? proud of his success. perience for the students who participated. or pie, prepared for dinner, look like the "big bad Academic Affairs Committee and a member of That they did. The freak vote won again over Many coaches have complimented the Eastern wolf" had arrived first. In 1966, when my the Student Rights and Responsibilities Com- conservative, and proudly. After all, from a judges'and workers for their kindness and their daughter with her "put-off-til-the-last minute mittee, the Arts and Science. Curriculum campus of 12,000 students and a turnout of only interest. Surely anyone who will work quite hard philosophy, got her Eastern diploma, I felt that Committee and ther"Colluqium Study Group. 2,700 it seems likely that the man who can get his Stye Eastern {Irogrrag for two days with no pay deserves nothing except my name should have been under hers in fine He states that I should give up support to the polls will win. pure gratitude. print. challenging the system after losing once. Does All year long we will hear how Eastern is so conservative and how Dr. Martin controls Published each Thursday during the In particular. I would like to thank Max Huss, From the first grade through college, my he imply by this that no man should do what he things. Do we fear Dr. Martin so bad that we regular school year except -for vacation Cindy Russell, and Doug Wilson for their children have, in various ways, thanked "the believes is right but once? The system I have freak dominance on campus and con- and examination periods at Eastern patient effort* to secure judges and to locate establishment" for the love and security challenge consists of the last eight Presidents of servatives refuse to even vote? Is the only ex- Kentucky University by authority of the rooms. They worked diligently and un- abounding in it. Now that they are busy building the Student Association being hand picked by complainingly to effect a smooth-running perienced candidate we have to run a yoyo Board of Regents through the Student their own. they put more stress on the physical, their predecessors to succeed them. The Publications Board. Opinions expressed tournament. champion? spiritual, and emdlional needs of their children precedence has been literally handed down to herein are those of student editors or In closing, may I add that Eastern made a than onspoilingtherk with too many materialistic them by endorsement and use of the power of the Constantly we hear how Dr. Martin runs things great impression on the high school students and and we are kept so closely conservative while other signed writtfrs. These opinions do not possessions. I have^ now been called "Grand- office. It is a system of political heredity that necessarily represent the views of the their coaches. All of us will remember April 9-10 unless you are a part of the political cliche you other major Kentucky colleges are accepting mother" nine times. liberal changes. Are we so naive that we believe University. Advertising appearing within with fondness and appreciation. Recently I heard from Paris (Kentucky, that have 110 chance to become President. I take the William Caywood. Coach a man with the power of Dr. Martin will take one this newspaper is intended to help the is) that I'm also to have the tiUe Great- whole editorial personally for in fact it is my Harrison Co. Speech Team reader buy. Any false or misleading ad- Grandmother. High sounding words, these, and punishment for opposing the regime. look atour yoyo champion and support any of his policies, or do we fear the man so much we leave vertising should be reported to the I'm proud to have acquired them. Bob Babbage cannot stick to the facts. In an ourselves doubtful and support no one as we have business manager. The Eastern Progress, Classmates. I'm looking forward to our 40th attempt to be humouous he writes "Ramsey" Thanks Bikers done with Slade. fourth floor, Jones Building. Second-class reunion on May 12th to hear the details of your instead of Ramey but considering how often the postage paid at Richmond, Kentucky I. on behalf of the Beta Theta Pi pledge class, Progress misspells names unintentionally it is When will change come? When will we start •present position." ^ EdwardSi class of .33 40475. would publicly like to thank the following people an old joke. Trying to imply insult he writes "I catching up to other major colleges and have for their much appreciated assistance during the Mrs. Clayton Fryer am steeped in Republican politics" when ac- what they have? When we elect someone that is tactful enough Kentucky Association for Retarded Children tually I am only steeped in B.S. from the Staff Writers: in voice and appearance to at least represent us Bike-a-Thon held on Sunday. April 14. Progress. Sharon Brock^Rebecca Burden, Keith well to the point he will at least be heard in front Mrs. Carol Good of Richmond and Dr. Riffe of Offers Counterpoint To sum up my feelings about the editorial I Carroll, Lisa Xollins, Kathy Gallaher, Eastern's English Department for a superlative quote Shakespeare. "A tale told by an idiot full of of Dr. Martin. Wanda Hack, Jan Hensley, Julie Hoyt, Bob organizational effort. Mr. Thomas Snyder of Alter reading last weeks Progress I am sound and fury, signifying nothing." „ When we become concerned enough to elect that man and then stand behind him like the mature Knight, Ron Messa, Kathi Monn, T.G. * McDonald's and Mr. Alfred Cox of Blue Grass convinced that the source of Bob Babbage's William Ramey Moore, Jim Shepherd, Sue Smith, Bill people you should be "when you were given the CncScola Bottling Company for foo and editorial is his imagination. His contrived piece right to vote. For the some 9,300 of you that didn't Stapleton, Candy Wells, Louis Will, Pat drinks for the participants, the EKU grill for ice of prose fiction 1 Ramey s Antics» consists of hali Meets Steve Slade vote, don't complain. You obviously didn't Wilson, Alvin Wren, and Darlene Young. for the cokes, and to all those w ho participated so truth*,, false accusations, and misquotes. It was ( Standing outside, waiting for the results of the marvelouslv. These people deserve a heartfelt a crude a;tempt, on his part to even a"1ong care. Donald R. Woosley Member-. election. I had theunfortgettable priviledge of thanks for making the Bike-a-Thon^a success. standing feud of four years by character Associated Collegiate Press Association meeting what wik to become the next president Fred Culbertson assassination. In fact the editorial, is so utterly Columbia Scholastic Press Association distorted that I have trouble understanding what of Eastern's Student Body, Steve Slade. A figure ~rr of medium height with weatherworn shoes and National Newspaper Service he is lying about.. Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Anticipates Reunion pants that were baggy, but not baggies, and hair i Letter Deadline To completely reply to such an editorial Association would take up halt of this page. I can only an- that started straight and ended in long black After returning my questioneire for our 40th Next week is the last Progress of the regular Represented for national advertising by swer in passing that ill 1 had no other respon- curly locks. class reunion at EKU on May 12th. I've thought He seemed relativel>ieunconcerned as though year. All letters submitted for publication must the National Education more about my "present position-housewife and sibilities in the David Peter's campaign than be received by Monday at 5:15 p.m. Advertising Service, Inc, N.Y., NY. 'cioing the graphic designs for the hand»uts. (2* he had no fears of the results and amused the grandmother."

"\ < THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, April 26, 1973-Page 3 'Be For Real' Is Theme Of Week-long Aniiual Black'Arts Festival

Hagan, a law student, spoke on how Duke Ellington concert, and a Black BY JIM KIRK professors, recruitment of Black Besides the show and the discussion, Blacks in predominately white schools Drama will take place in the Grise Sports Kriitor students, information on financial the Festival also has included a dinner in the Powell Building cafeteria and can gain "the necessary apparatus of Room from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. tomorrow "Be For Real." assistance for minority groups, the night (50 cent admission charge). need for more Black counselors in both two speeches in the Kennamer Room. political and economic liberation." These three words, which symbolize The two speakers, Cynthia Crockett There is still more to come before the * The drama will consist of a series of involvement with the problems facing the dorms and counseling center, and the lack of Blacks in administrative and Charles Hagan, are both students Festival concludes on Saturday night. original skits by a former Eastern today's minority groups, are the theme at the and A jam downtown will follow tonight's student, Lelani Butler, on Black unity. of the fourth annual Festival of Black positions. The Festival's overall title of "Be For Arts currently in progress here. The Real" will also be acted out by Eastern Black Student Union is students. sponsoring the Festival, which began The week's activities come to a close last Monday. Courier Notes Success Among EKU Art Faculty Saturday with a free picnic at Lake Thus far this week several major Reeba at 1 p.m. and an informal "Afro are brasslike anodized aluminum with Festival events have taken place, (Note: The following story appeared in performance is that of Ron Issacs, Ball" at the Club Climax in Richmond highlighted by last night's Variety whose painted plywood pieces are smooth undulating surfaces and from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. The "Afro Ball" the April 22 Courier-Journal Sarah sometimes a roughed up spot for a Show in the Grise Room. Both group Larsdale was the writer.) things of infinite variety, part sculp- will feature the "Complete Strangers" and individual performances were ture, part painting. They are more focal point. Paul shows a wall piece and a fee of $3.00 per couple or $2.50 per The Art Faculty of Eastern and a large standing work. The latter included in the show, which consisted Kentucky University hasn't done badly than objects, they are novelettes, with person will be charged. of gospel singing, modern dancing, and comments on history, social customs his ripply brass panels on top and a in competitive exhibitions in this jungle-gym base; it is an emphatic dramatic reading all done by students. region and it has probably done well* and fads, thefamily religion and Note The Change A group discussion held in the part of the show. elsewhere. But not before has it ecology. The Duke Ellington concert has Jaggers room was another highlight of The works usually take the form of What is needed to finish off such an shown its concerted strength so well exhibition of course is a good selection been changed. Originally scheduled the week. In this discussion, the Blacks as it does in its* exhibition at the freely shaped icons, though one piece for Alumni Coliseum, it will be held in on campus debated on several of the has the form of a raincoat with folds, of pr,ints and drawings and we get Louisville School of Art. Brock Auditorium. present Black issues on campus such creases,buttons overstitching-all these in the work of printmaker Don as Black studies, the lack of Black Perhaps the greatest virtuoso meticulously fashioned, Details such Dewey. His figures in interiors in Low ticket sales forced the change as stitching are painted on. Incor- etchings and drawings, while smaller in plans. Officials add, however, that porated in the work are several small and less colorful than the other works, the sound will actually be heard more paintings or 3D painted objects. are creditable and stimulating parts of clearly in Brock. As of press time, less the whole. "than 200 tickets had been sold. Dennis Whitcopf also contributes paintings with sculpture or vice versa along with a large pencil drawing and BY KEN GULLETTE "You mean where did I get my several woodcarvings. Whitcopf deals Circulation Manager information?" in cows, landscapes with cows and "Yes." sometime clouds. Like Isaac's, his \ nrAYi BMIIK m® The silence in the office of the work is remarkable inventive. Eastern Regress was shattered one "From a source the name of whom I day when Bob Babboon, editor by can't divulge." Darryl Halbrooks sticks entirely to tRUff CpMKABlY forfeit, leaped through the door. "In other words, you made it up." painting but shows far from con- "Right, and you win a Kewpie doll ventional canvases. He uses form and "Any messages?" for that one, Run." materials innovatively, often inserting "Just one," said Betsey Boo Boo, "There's a phone call for you on a painting within a painting or managing editor. "Guess who wants to line three, Bob," said Betsey. breaking up figures and continuing see you?" "Hello?\Bob spoke into the phone. them in border areas. His technique "Figure On Banking With Us" "Some Fan? Maybe Lydia?" "What do you mean by saying the could approach gimmickry. Halbrooks "No" Porter Plant should get rid of its avoids this. "The faculty advisor?" odor?" an angry voice asked. TWO CONVENIENT 10CATI0NS- "No." Rick Paul is the minority con- "Because it causes discomfort and "Who, then?" tributor in number. Only two of his pollution." sensuous metal sculptures are shown, - MAIN STREET & BIG HILL AVENUE . "The faculty advisor." "Oh lord !" '"Oh no!" exclaimed Baboon. but these are quite enough to hold up "You can just call me Bob for his end of the show. Paul's surfaces "That's trouble." now." "He's waiting in our office." "Don't you like* the smell Spur- r »;..' -i iUiK I i" < ->• :..;.. i Ijon BU ■ I "Hi Run, glad to see you, buddy," ' ning rubber? What's the ...uh, excuse v he greeted Run Fox, the reluctant- me, but I have to reattach my oxygen advisor who always wondered why he mask before I die from the fumes. wafr the advisor. Goodbye." WE'RE PROUD "Why am I the advisor?" Runt "Bye." would ask his wife all night, which is ' "I have news that the paper is why they had no children. being shut down again," Run said. "Hi, Bob. I'd like to straighten out "Why?" some things about last issue. "The people at the Register say AT WALLACE'S "I'm perfectly willing to discuss you don't have enough copy in." any mistakes," Baboon replied,"if it's "But we don't go to press for five possible that I made any, which I days! We have plenty of time to put out ...And you can hardly blame us, doubt." a paper." "In one of the editorials you called "Well, there is another reason. the student association president a Some people here at Eastern didn't like Because we now offer you the complete weird, four-eyed, Northern creep this week's editorials." hippie Communist sympathizer who "Oh, well, in that case it's alright sucks eggs." to shut us down," Babboon said with "I call 'em just like I see em. relief. "Wow! For a second there I cosmetic line of BONNE BELL thought you were violating the freedom "But where is the proof to back up 19 your statements?" of the press." "for young women of college age

McDonald's introduces the great big, thick, hotjuicy sonn€ sen Quarter-Poi Bonne Bell campus representive Miss Mary Lee Knudson. will be in our cosmetic section Saturday, April 28, from 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. itop by and select a FREE Gift.

*. *»M inn norrpnt beef cook it iust right and top it with onions, pickles, We start FREE Consulations- Demonstrations-FREE GIFTS a price you've come to expect from McDonalds. j' WALLACE'S BOOK STORE id's 485 Eastern Bypass •s Richmond / r 292 South Second Street r f> mm y

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Page 4-Thursday, April 26, 1973-THE EASTERN PROGRESS * *> L842 Are Candidates For Degrees

; Patricia Kay Russell Patsy Layne Auxier Sybil Ann Heim THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Betty Rider Gordon Stephen Lee Helmbrecht Sandrea Kim Sanders Angela Susana Maria Gorka Vicki Ann Ayers Irvin A. Brown Robert Alexander Babbage, Jr. Stephen Russell Hendrix Parker Sanders Omar Leslie Greeman Robert Morgan Sandford John William Brown Roy Thomas Baber Gary Norwood Hermann Marsha Anne Hale Katy Lee Garrison Saylor - Patricia Kay Combs Patricia Flowers Hicks Gary Lee Hall Sara Sue Barnett Roge^Gregory Schomaker Harrison R. Fields Charles Ronnie Hitchcock John Lindsay Batts Diane Kay Hill Elizabeth Marie Hill Shirley Lewis Seabrooks Kenneth Dorcel Gibson Dorothy Louise Bayer Nancy Elizabeth Kropp James Edward Jacobs Mary Christine Hoagland Lance Curtis Seldin Michael Dennis Kogutek Jeanette Marie Bedore William Arthur Noel Mary Beth Hannah Hoffman Charles Briftain Sewell Michiko Kwak Linda Raley Begley Roger Leslie Hogg Kathaleen Cooper Shea MASTER OF ARTS Daniel Richard Langer William Ervie Begley Cathy Darleen Hornsby Ronald Javan Shelton IN EDUCATION Joseph Anthony Lenz Linda Barber Behanan Patricia Ann Hoskins Mary Ruth Short Cornelia Adams Eva Mae Ovuworie Betsey Lynn Bell Stephen Edward House David Anthony Siereveld Mattie Lou Adams Ronald Clayton Parkey Carolyn Elizabeth Bennett Brenda Joy Hughes Billy Charles Smith Linda S. Arnett Lea Jean Perritt Judy Gail Bennett Joyce Lynette Hughes Ellen Sue Smith Janice Kay Asberry Thomas Edward Benwell, Jr. Andrea Lynn Riggs Hannah Louise Huls Jean McGrew Smith Georgia Isabel Bishop Bailey Lynda Sue Bertram Lantie O. Hurst Lynne Marie Schmidt James Stephen Southerlan George Otto Barber Susan Ann Bertrand Edward Jackson Hysinger Thomas Logan Sexton David Bruce Spears Toni Jean Barrett Anna Marie Bibbs Ray Leonard Iddings Alice Martin Shelburne Connie Lee Standafer James Oliver Beeler Larry Wayne Blackburn Theresa Todd Insko Thomas Howard Bonny Michael Douglas Sullivan Rena Ruth Stolt James R. Blair \ Michael Troy Sullivan Sherri Lynn Bradjey Rodney Gordon Thacker Stephen Floyd Blaske Clinton Curwood Ison Russell Newey Bradt Robert Lee Thompson Karen Anne Jacobs Brenda Colene Tallent Veralyn Sue Booth Harry Burton Lawson Charles Gamie Brown David Thomas True Christine McMichael James James Linville Tarter Priscilla Jane Thompson Pamela Lee Caldwell Barbara S. Bouton James Foster Leaved Carolyn Sue Burton Pongsri Vanasin Frederick Allen James 11 Donald Taylor Steven Bush Tribble William Reed Caldwell Jack Bowman, Jr. Linda Dando Lee Deborah Ann Jenkins Robert Taylor Michael Lee Trulock Christopher Bryan Campbell Dennis Wayne Byrd Rosiland Carole Weed Sally Leucht Betty Louise Brock Vicki Dianne Jensen Donald D. Tegt James Thomas Turpin Dennis Wayne Campbell Donald Keith Byrd Carol S. Wigginton Donald James Lloyd Paul Frederick Brokaw David Malcolm Jones Jon Charles Thalman Gloria Dean VanBever Herbert Kenneth Carroll Samuel Mays Call Elizabeth Young Willett Stephan Mark Louis Linda Kay Campbell Teddy Denton Jones Rick J.Thomas James Ronnie Vanover Judith A. Caudill M. Clarice Wilsey Linda L. Bromback James William Chambers Rosetta Lucas Marcenia Rae Carmicle Martha Muse Brooks Margaret Diane Kahlo Fredrick Bruce Thompson Brenda Joyce Washington John William Lynch Florence Hoskins Winstead Sandra Kay Clapp Joyce Ann Carroll Jo Anne Collins Brothers Cynthia Rae Adams Keeton PamelajflCay Thompson Cynthia P. Webster Joe A. Lyon Wen-liChou Gloria Layne Westerman Robert Eugene Coblentz MASTER OF SCIENCE Sharon Ann Brown Chariest. Kelhoffer CharlesThomas Tidwell Larry R. Lyons Richard Lee Christian Peter Richard Trzop William Scott Whitson Add ison M. Coffey William Thornton McAllister Karla Jeanne Bryant John Wilton Kellar, Jr. Denver Collins Charles Franklin Coffey Deborah Gene Tully Randall Hall Williams Margaret Anne McClure Richard Grant Backus William Henry Buckler Tish B. Kelly Ted Lynn Colvin Michael Bruce Colegrove Philip Carroll Ball Eric R. Bundy Albert Sleet Kennedy 111 Barbara Ann Urfilld Richard T.Williams 11 Gary Wayne McCormick Jo Florence CordelI Gerald Thomas Varney Michael Anthony Wilmhoff Jerry M. Combs Larry John Barnhardt Elizabeth B. Buschemeyer Stephen Robert Kirk Shannon'Baxter Corman Vicki Lynn McDonald Betty Carolyn Cox Thomas Clayton Ware Dianne Wilson a John Anthony McKeon Dale R. Bertelson Brenda Collins Cable Karen Diane Kleckner Stephen Anthony Cowley Kenneth Earl Cox Carlton Leroy Cantrell Dieter Raymond Carlton Raymond Gregory Klein Judith Pyle Watson Lewis Wilson 11 Barbara Jane McNabb Naomi Jones Crabtree Mary Ann Wozny Christopher George Cross Sheila Rose Maggard Kathleen Ann Collins Eunice Evelyn Carman Thomas Lee Knecht Donald Rupert Watts Douglas William Czor Cynthia FoslerCribbs Frederick Jean Cook Marcie Lynn Marlow Keith Foster Carrol I Donna Lee Koehler Donna RayeWaugh BACHELOR OF MUSIC Vernon Daniel Kenneth C. Cundift Larry Allen Delph Sharon Lee Marlow Cynthia Myers Casey Kathleen Michele Koenig John Keith Webb Robert Allen Dargavell Lou Wanda Davis EDUCATION Kathryn Marsh Richard Irwin Dickter Cheryl Lynn Castle Maria Banks Kuehne v Walter Neal Westrich Taylor Ledford Davidson, Jr. Beverly Steele Dezarn Richard E. Marshall Satya Bhushan Dixit James H. Kurk Brenda Dawne Wheeler Gienda Kay Barnett Freddy W. Davis William Edward Duff Verena Catron Newton E.Medbury Michael Gerard Downer Joe Boyd Lanter William Joseph Whitaker Barry Kent Benjamin Johnny Wayne Davis Sue Ellen Dunigan Mary Lou Caudill Donald William Meineke, Jr. John J. Dughi, Jr. Gary Stephen Lawrence David Earl White Rhonda Lou Blair John Arthur Dawson Linda Long Duty John Taylor Center Ross William Mills Rex Dunn Deborah E layne Chestnut Carmen Daley Lee David Leon White Janet Carol Brigmon June Ruth Denny Arvid Ralph Edwards Lemon Clyde Moore William E. Dwelley Mary Lee Childers Roy Douglas Lee, Jr. Ronald Frederick White Karen Lee Brown Robert Andrew Dobbs Judith Moores Elswick Rodger Clay Morris Ralph Allen Ellis Christian Peter Christiansen Satian Leksrisawat Elijah Ray Wilburn Donald Wayne Burton Robert Alvin Donta Shirley R. Elza Steven Edwin Morrow Terry Dewayne Fields Nor ma J. Clemmons Robert Lee Williams Vanessa Gayle Campbell James Hugh Dorman Lillian Ruth Shepherd Emory Susan Gray Lewis Terry Lee Mosser Sandra Blake Fisher Larry W. Cleveland Lisa Williamson Brenda Gale Clark John Jesse Douglas Betty Owens Floyd Dianna Lynn Fouch Robert A. Lilly Stanley Nelson Cornett Billy Dean Murphy Don D. Cochran Michael Emmett Woods Patty McKeehan Eades Juanita Goldston Foster Larry Keith Gaines Polly Claudene Lloyd Mell Wood Crouch, Jr. Charles Edward Murphy Samuel Terence Cockerham Bobbie Jean York Joseph Edgar Eaton Enoch Foutch, Jr. Edward Harry George 111 Gary D. Logston Mary Burdette Dever Jane Elizabeth Murphy Susan Lee Freer David Hayes Cole Conard Edison Young Robert Heinz Ebert Robert Shaw Goble Terri Anne Luken John Robert Drew Michael Ray Murphy Patricia Ann Collier Deborah Ann Young Donald Edwards James Howard Gabbard George Wesley Halsey Martha Jane McCarthy Barbara Budke Forsythe Larry Nash Danny Allen McClain . Donald Leon Young Elmer Douglas Edwards Bruce Robert Garrison Richard H. Hill Ceilia Joette Combs Amy Parrish Jett Drexel T. Neal Donna Jean McDonald Priscilla Ellen Zaenglein Hardin Montgomery Egerton Diane Jean Gaskins Robert James Hoff Gregory S. Combs Sharon Joy King Joseph James Neff Katherine Eileen McKane Bernard Edwin Faulkner, Jr. B. Dennis Gay Nancy Johnson Bonnie L. Conley Barry L. McCauley Martha Ann Nicholson BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Michael Moore Ferguson Barbara Ann Graft Chalermdej Kaukham Linda Kay Cooper AdrienneMcNally Canton Gerald Martin Michael Eugene Nicholson James Larry Fields Robert Wayne Gullette Jennifer Lee Kennedy Carolyn Brandenburg Cornett Denise Diane Manning Carol Ann Algier Eldon Roy Matlick Stephen Layne Owen James M. Fiely Raymond Alan Hager Karen Lee Kruschwitz Deborah Ann Cornett John Marshall, Jr. John Phillip Alston Mary Helen Moorhead James Dillard Paitsel, Jr.^ Glenna Sharon Hamilton Ford Britten Cornett Letha Marshall Donald Ray Filer Larry Robert Parks Thomas Ward Lindquist Charles Denver Baker Mary Jo Moorman Patricia Joan Fischer Richard Wayne Hamlin Lynda Marie Lyle Regina B. Coronado Danny R. Masden ' Tommy Lynn Bayne David Catleft Morris Phyllis Ann Parks Peter Louis Fischer Martha Lea Harnish Jerry Thomas Lynch Gloria Barger Crabtree, Peggy Jane Mathes Patricia Ann Bennett Freeda Ann Morris John Samuel Parrott III Pamela Ann Fisk Avery Lando Half ield Lyle Corey McDowell Barry McNabb Daniel Janet Ann Mattingly Joyce A. Blair Robyn Kidwell Oatley Pravinkumar Ishwarbhai Patel Terry Lee Fisk Lois Euneedia Hatfield Clayton Charles Maguire Richard Owen Davidson, Jr. GeraldASuy May Christina Maria Bosler Paula Bailey Owens Harry Andrew Paynter Thomas George Forman Deborah Jo Hempel Philip Meek, Jr. Allen William Davis III Eugene Meade Joseph Gideon Bosley Dennis Allen Preston James Craig Foster, Jr. Thomas Craig Pearson Linda L. Henderson Rajendrakumar Kantilal Mehta Roy Edward Davis Georgia Adele Melton Guy Steven Botts Rebecca Todd Riley David Lee Pendleton Michael Kevin Froman Anna Jean Hewlett Jerald Malone Messer Joseph Walter DeChirico Stephanie Ursula Merson Gary Allen Brandon Kathleen Durham Robertson John William Patsy Ellen Persell Carl Albert Holoch Ralph Edward Dennis Patricia Lynn Meyer Terry Lee Bridewell Gloria Land Sandlin William Henry Picket! Ill James Albert Hruban Michael Rlley Mills Patricia Royalty Gabhart Vicki Byrum Dennis Deborah Tarter Miller Norma Bush Sewell Gerald Lawrence Pierce Allen Maw-Shuh Huang George Wilson Moore 111 Gienda Rae Bryant Jeffrey K. Morris Barbara A. Detz Mark Anthony^Ai Her Martha Lou Skidmore Samuel Payne Gano James Keet Plummer, Sr. Ronnie Lee Hubbard Larry Medral Bryant Janice Marie Garback Larry McDowell Mull ins Carol Shi 11 Dickter Reda Jo Ann Mills Dennis Gregory Van Horn Susan Ann Poston La Verne Wheeler Isham Clifford Earl Campbell . - Mark Howard Geisen John Stephen Mumme Richard Jerome Diehl Darla Jean Moore Reginald Gerard Walters Richard Fritz Potts John D. James Carl Dean Chaplin Gregory DaleGellhaus A James Wlnn Mynhier Teresa Webb Dobbs Marvin Lynn Moore Susan Darlene Wilborn Terry Lee Prather Garry M. Jervls Dreama Lee Clark James L. Gilbert Irvin Smith Noland, Jr. Patricia Dotson Norma Ruth Price Joseph Raymond Jones, Jr. Phyllis Gay Dunaway Paula Celeste Moore Jimmie Joanne Smith Clark BACHELOR OF MUSIC Robert Netherland Gimmel Judy Gail Kennedy David Louis Nutini Ruth Darlene Moore William Thomas Pruitt Richard Howard Owen Jon Edward Durkin Terry Lee Clark Larry Keith Brandenburg Donald E.Girdler* Pat King Jane McKelley Morris Jerry Michael Purcell James Berwin Parham Ernest Lee Edgington III David Lisle Combs Deborah Lawson David Mason Goatley Linda Joyce Kirk William Charles Mueller Nancy Sue Crawford Robert Franklin Goldey Joseph G. Rapp 12 Joan Blakely Peoples Marsha Lynn Edwards Bernard Dean Ratliff Patricia Clevenger Kiser Catherine Barrett Crisp COLLEGE OF APPLIED William Joseph Goldston James Gregory Pike Robert Earl Ray Gait Elaine Krahenbuhl Diane Lockridge Davis ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY Gary Goodlett Sharon Boatwright Lancaster Jay Lloyd Radom Jesse Reed Arlan Paul Ratliff Richard L. Deglow John Francis Gorman Judy Dixon Leach David B. Deru •' Elizabeth A. Grever Thomas W. Reed Michael James Ross BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Robert Joseph Reynolds Jerry L. Leber David Howard Doggett Howard D. Griffith Guenter Anton Schuster Robert C. Abrams Steven Homer Rismiller CheeLee Adella Louise Drum Barbara Ann Yoak Grim Narendra N. Shah Leonard Lee Albaugh Jeanne Doyle Lewis Emily Susan Durrett Henry Morris Hamblin Paul L. Royalty James Patrick Skaggs Jennie Louise Alcorn Del M. Sandlin Jerolyn Irene Lightner Joan Yolanda Fried Charles Robert Hanger 1 Donald Hinslea Smith Judy Marie Alderson Jeannine Christine Schwettmah Patricia Kaye McCord Michael Wayne Gabbard Michael Ray Harbove Kenneth Ray Smith Larry Olen Allen Catherine May Scopa Joanne Reed McCormick Walter Marshall Garrett Danny Keith Harrell Wayne Alan Spencer Donna Lynne Anderson Phyllis Grace Scott Lynda Kaye McDonald Brian C. Gilpin Kenneth Ray Hatfield Ralph David Spillman Alva Lee Arthur Martin Donald McKay Robert Paul Good Robert Michael Havrilla Tom Alan Scott Edward Glenn Stewart Jacob Talley Bailey James Claude Mc Knight Richard Bernard Hageman Carl Brent Sears Joe Sidney Bruce Stigall Frank Lee Baker, Jr. Jerry Richard Hayes Charles Ishmael McQuinn Sandra Lee Hamilton Darvin Eugene Sebastian Edward Joseph Taylor Stephen Dennis Bandura, Jr. Margaret Martin Hensley Anna Merritt Mack Lee Montford Hard ison Elizabeth Ann Sensel Thavornsakdi Thepjatri Charles Steven Barlow John Edward Hill Christeena Mae Mastin Sharon Kay Harrell Jackson Graham Shores, Jr. Chidchai Vanasatidya Eugene Noland Barnes Jere Robert Hoffert Bonnie L. May Edith Ed'wina Hatrhpr Belinda Joyce Holman Susan Jean Shrader Michael Walter Vernon Nancy Elizabeth Herald Robert Darrell Barnes Patricia Lynn Meade James Edward Hooper Larry Thomas Shrout Paul Archie WoodalI Peter Jacques Higgins John Woodson Begley Linda Gayle Medley Glenn Franklin Howard Carl Wheeler Shye John Allen Young James D. Hill Gayle Ellen Benson Robert Ray Sidebottom Eileen Rehkamp Messer Carlton E. Ison, Jr. MASTER OF BUSINESS Nancy Lynn Horrar Deborah Alma Black James Francis Simpson Alene L. Miller Roger Dale Blankenship Joseph David Ison Orville Douglas Miller ADMINISTRATION Karen Sue Jarvis Edward Stuart Sims Arthur Dwight Bolton Richard William Jackson, Jr. " Shelby Ward Naylor Phillip Wayne Johnson Donald Lee Slaughter David Louis Bond Robert Charles Kanzinger Melvin Earl Boyd, Jr. William Donald Jackson Philip Collings Norton Marcia Lynn Johnson John Norman Smith 111 Robert G, Buchman Thomas L. Kellis > Robert Burton Breeding 11 Samuel Lee Spalding MinekoOki Ronald Duval Cooper Micheal Lee Johnson Michael Alan Kettler William Howard Brenda Donna Gail Spencer Randall Arthur Parker Steven L. Durbin Douglas E. Keenan Margaret Anne Kurapkat > Larry Kash Brewer Richard Alan Spencer Kenneth E. Patrick Joseph Tyler Farmer Allene Young Kirkland Toni Kay Lewis Brenda Wood Broaddus Ronald Wayne Spencer Kathleen Martin Perry Willis Dean Jackson 1 Joyce Lipps William Glenn Bromback Richard Lawrence Kmeisel if" * Sam Stern Daniel Anthony PetzolcJ. " . Leigh Albertson Jones Bernard Robert Kohls William Herbert Pieratf Julie Marie Lippy Raymond Lee Brown Richard Cole Stout Michael Kent Lane Stephen Alonzo Brown Maurice Lelan Lackey Betty H. Porter . . ^ Kenneth Gourley Luxon Terry Allen Stovall David M. Lee Paula Marie Bunch Deborah Combs Lainhart William Calvert Prewitt Martha Jean McKenzie ' Patricia Ann Sumner Charles Randall Long Ann Hogan Mackin James Russell Burns Ted Wayne Lanter Stephen Wallace Radcliffe Susan Ann Tacy 0 Donald Kay Madison James Trimble Mason William Edward Burns Fred Lawson Janet Marie Rader Dan L. Marcum Barbara Nolan Massey Ernest Lee Ray Jane Young Mi I ward Don Cecil Meade Gwendolyn Sue Reed Major Witherspoon Wheat, Jr. Lawrence David Rhodes Mary Ann Miller Eric Donald Richardson MASTER OF MUSIC Gerald David Mills Thomas Lynn Minnich Susan Carter Roberts Kiyoko Yagi William Matthew Eggemeier Rebecca RuthMullins Good Luck To All Graduates! Cathy Clark Robinson Marnie Boden Murphy L. Jeffrey Mitchell MASTER OF MUSIC Betty Jane Elkin Linda D. Mittel Russell M. Schnell Susan Karen Engler Stephen Philip Nelson Charles William Sellars EDUCATION William Louis Nevels Beverly Anne Harrison Moberly Thomas Glenn Erwin Robert Karl Poe Moran Elizabeth Jennings Skaggs Stephen Johnson III Loretta Newsome Thomas Hales^banks Thomas,M. Morrow Kenneth Ray Smiley Virginia Irene Peercy Kathleena Gay Evans Shelia Faye Newsome Devadas George Sugantharaj Gregory Paul Faulkner Joel Scott Noland Kavoose Namazi MASTER OF PUBLIC Thermon W. Taylor Taylor Lynn Feltner Robert Lewis Norris Calloway W. Napier III STATE BANK Ataneeratana Vanasin ADMINISTRATION Stephen Alan Fields Janie Smyth Ohr Anthony Lee Newsome Niana Sedelia VanOver Nanette Fox Saundra M. Overstreet Roy Paul Osborne Jack LeRoy Cook. Kjthryn Ann Paris Morris W.Owen Betty Correll Vencill James David Evans Thomas Charles Francis Michael Stephen Parks Gary Douglas Palmer Phyllis Mattingly Vincent James Thomas Hennessey, Jr. Charles V. Frazee AND Marsha Ann Partusch Bill Jack Parker Patricia Grigsby Waddles Peter William Hess IV Teresa Jeanette Freeman Michael Hugh Picard Wanda Jo Parton Karla Ann Watanabe James Allen Houston Larry Wade Githerman Brenda Lee White * • Steven Douglas Gold Linda Adkins Powell Gerald E. Payne Michael Alan Jones Dianne Crace Preece Donald Evans Pelly Judith Garner White Charles Henry Lambert Sarah Fralix Grant Robert Franklin Wickline Robert Scott Gray Diane Vertrees Price Suzanne Peters Roy Allen Redmond, Jr. Edmond F. Phi I pot Elaine Nicked Wilson Victoria Jacobs Gray Bettye Kay Puckett f- Terry Lee Zerkle Barry Walker Puhr Alexander Poulos TRUST COMPANY John Edwin Winnecke Mary McCauley Greathouse COLLEGE OF ARTS NedSenet Purcell " Kerry Wayne Prather Florence Baird Young Carol Moore Green Anne Norfls Rader John Loe Quick Jane Ruth Young AND SCIENCES Brenda Lee Greenwell Paul Noble Young , Scheila Beth Ramey Terry Lee Rankin Ronda Lynn Grueninger Byron Mark Ream BACHELOR OF ARTS Michael Loren Ramsey MEMBER FDIC MASTER OF ARTS Stephen F. Gubser Steven Lowell Reinert , Karrol Layne Guy Carol Carbone Rhodus Karel Bacik Charlie Abner, Jr. - William Gregory Rhodus Stephen Patrick Rice Wade Marion Bailey Joe. R.B. Hacker 11 Bonnie Mae Aboud James Lee Riggins Karen Rhoda Mae Richardson Rolland Hamilton Berry Gwendolyn Sue Hale Donna Gail Adams John Morgan Robards Lana Faye Roy Two Convenient Locations Barbara Bunch Tommy Hall Earl Lowell Robbins, Jr. James Victor Schwarz Joyce M.AIbro Roberf James Hambly, Jr. Kenneth Paul Bunting Billie H. Robinsorv Gary Allen Shockley Shirley Mocaan Alexander Barbara Snedegar Hamilton James L. By ford Sharon Faulkner Robinson Robert Wakef ield Slone James Har«d Alford Charlotte Arnett Harris Wayne E.Cabral Kathie June Rogers Jo-Rita Smith ^Ulin Street & Big Hill Avenue William Raflfee Allen Dorothy'Kay Harris Donald Joe Catron Yvonne Elizabeth Allen William Timothy Rogers Edward Sullivan Stokes III Soo-KiChoo Mary Agnes Harris David Wendell Stone Stephen G. Amburgey Lyman Nicholas Hayman Marianne Rose Charles Douglas Crowe Robert Steven Ruffner Homer David Thomas Edward Daves de Rosset Lydia Buck Arnold William Scott Hays r

_ M :»«WV.'-.H-, .. .^..s. . ' THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, April 26, 1973-Page 5 At Spring Commencement May 13

Edwin Miller Tallent Rebecca Overstreet Hayden Warren Edward Strahl Mai^y Susan Hicks Craig Bryan Schleigh Daniel Carl Tarvin Katherine Ann Heckman Karen Lynn Summers Mona Lisa Hill Margaret Faye Schumacher 3|Mary Sue Taylor Harry Scott Hensley Susan King Taglauer Nancy Lynn Hindman Judy Ann Schummer James Darryl Tedder Connie Jean Herald Charles Douglas Thomas Martha Crawford Hoffman Mary Jane Schwartz Eddie Thomas Linda Sue Hern Judy Thomas Kathleen Susan Holeman Donna Faith Scott Billy Ray Thompson Mattie Elizabeth Hicks Debra Ann Tinsley Rita Suzanne Holthouser Mary Lou Scott George Edward Higgins, Jr. Carl Edward Vogelsberg Michael Dwayne Horton Wayne Vernon Scudder Andrew Carter Thornton 11 John Edward Hill Elizabeth Ann Warren Ruth Ann Horton Deborah Ann Seiferid Michael Wayne Torstrick Eliza Jane Holliday Jennifer Lynn Watkins Lonnie Dean Howard Maureen Lynn Sensel Louis D. Travis / Walter Marvin Hopkins Judith Kay Watkins Mary Catherine Huber . Karen Elaine Shelton - Rodney Keith Travis Karen Pursifull Horan Daniel E. Watson Richard Paul Hughes -y Theresa D. Shelton Melissa Ridpath Vliek Martin Gerald Hornek Johnny Dean Webb Linda Kaye Huls Joyce Elizabeth Shipman pobert James Wagner Ann House William Dean Wells Arnold Neal Huysman Deborah Ann Simpson (Barbara Jane Walker William Lee Hourtyz Paula Marie Wermuth Mary Susan Jarboe Simpson Hel^nWan . ^ Brenda Leatrice Jackson Ann Carmickle Westfall Patricia Ann Jackson Nancey Mae Simpson William Hershel Watson Kathy Wheatley Shearly Eloise Simpson Philip Edmund Watts Jacky Ray Hughes W. Glenn Jackson Susan Gail Hutchison Mary Lee Wheeler Teresa Jo Furnish James Virginia JohnsSimpson Roberta Louise Weimer Brenda Willingham Sims Brenda Joy lovino Iva Stella White Lela Fern Jarvis Douglps Walters West Joseph David Ison Dayle Ann Johnson Larry Burns Sims Joyce Edelen Wheatley Patricia Ann Whitis Sylvia Jackson John William Johnson Brenda Joyce Sizemore Douglas Richard Wheeler Alice Regina Jenkins Doris Kaye Wicklund Margaret Alice Johnson Mary Paulette Sizemore Jill Shannon Whicker Jean Ellen Johnston Madeline Osborne Williams Elisabeth Anne Regina Small Karen Sue Wilson Sandra Smith Johnson Ardith Wayne White Lisa Marlene Jones * Arliene Smith Sharon Ball Jones Ronald Lee Wilcher Peggy Diane Jones Debra Brown Wolf Barbara Gibson Smith Pamala SueZak Vicki Lou Jones Bruce Wayne Wilhelm Raymond Wayne Jones Brenda Elizabeth Smith Paul Winston Justice Byron Bedford Williams Gerald David Judy COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Carolyn Sue Smith Mark Huston Williams ^Doris H. Justice Larry William Kaelin Cynthia Spratt Smith Scott Stephen Williams Mary Ann Kawaja BACHELOR OF BUSINESS Kathleen May Kandle Janet Paige Smith Warren Berry Little Avonda Le Noe Sandra Caudill Billy Joe William Donald Wayne Kelley ADMINISTRATION Marlena Binder Kearns Barbara Carole Smither Philip Leo Luckett Shirley Irene Rusterholz John R. Cecil « Judith Ann Wilson Virginia Sue Kidd Joan E. Keith Marilyn Kay Sorrels George H. Abell, Jr. Eric Blaine Lunsford Pauline Schwartz Toni Jo Chambers Karen Sue Wilson Nancy Ross Kirby Vickey Carney Kemper Glenna Irene Sparks Fon Johnny Adkins Phyllis Davis Lynch Johnnie Owen Slone Wallace Chambers Haran Edmond Witt Robert Scott Kirzinger p Angela Kern Donna Carol Springate leanor Ruder Agee Phil Wayne McConathy Michael Carl Souther Mona Kitchen Chapman James David Witt Debra Ann Klosterman Brenda Lee Kidd Brenda Ji/ne Spurlock Albert McGarr Ahern Virgil LeeMcCuddy Chris Tina Trees Glenna Sue Charles Robert Lee Wolf Steffani Lisa Kwozalla Barbara Lynn Kinberger Wayne Matthew Albritton Charles William McDowell Linda Nichols VanHook Dianne Lynn Clare Gary Lee Staggs Gregory Alan Woodruff Thomas Layne Lambert Deborah Lynn Kinman C. Richard Allen, Jr. Bernard Arthur McGlone Janna Partin Vice Susan Elizabeth Clark Virginia Kelley Stanfield Larry Donald Yarger Darci Kay Lang Judy Lynn Kinman Dennis Keith Alley Stewart Riley Mclntosh Brenda Sue Williams Janet Marie Collier Barbara Ann Stephens Howard Vaughn Langston Rinda Ann Kinman ASSOCIATE OF ARTS Wayne Richard Bailey Glenn D. McLaughlin Gregory Kemton Stephenson Laura Howard Lanier Alfred Merill Collins Laura Lee Knight John Thomas Bennings Jesse Harrison McPherson Marsha Faye Sterchi Deborah Lawrence ASSOCIATE OF ARTS Donna Kay Colston Paula Diane Lambdin Joan Abbott Wanda Louise Berry Stephen Joseph Macke Margaret Gayle Stewart Henrietta Lawson Debra Lee Conover Bruce Martin Lange William Marion Abney Cletus Mickey Bertram Joseph Clyde Manning, Jr. Wayne Herman Cooper Diana P. Stidham Joyce Leathers Laura Jane Averill Dennis Wayne Lawrence E. Denise Heslep Adams William Joseph Bertram William Patrick Manion Betty Sue Cosby Wanda Sue Stiles Laura Diane Ledford Suzanne E. Barnes , Marie Burns Lawson Karen L. Bailey James C. Bisig Patrick Damien Martin Cheryl Lea Cox Walter C. Strange Marilyn Gail Lester Connie Ruth Beams David Allen Layne * Joan Fields Bales Steven K. Boring Daniel Joseph Meckstroth Katherine Hargrave Cox Roxie Carol Stratton Janet Lynn Lockridge Laura Lee Bishop Janet Kay Lewis Janice Lee Strickland Lana Kay Barnett John Ernest Bott Gale Eugene Moore Margaret Louise Cox Susan Jane Barnett William Harold Long Thomas Clarence Brady Deborah Ann Bowles Mervyn Patrick Lewis Sharon Gale Stroud Pamela Lynn Lowery James B. Moore Rhonda Ernestine Crawford Dorothy Rhea Light Debra R. Bates Gary Donald Brewer Robert Thomas Moore Nadine Irene Brewer Faye Arnold Sullivan Sherrill Lynn Carter Lynn Brpwn Shelby Gregory Crawford Nannie Lou Linville Emily Sue Beardsley Paul Alex Brewer Kerry Francis Morgan Judith Catron Sullivan Wanda Jane McAllister Bobby Gene Little Delena Chism Bidwell Barrington Dunnela Brown Sam Mosley Brenda Gayle Cocanougher Sandra Kay Croley Danny Allen Susong Ann Patricia McCarter Kamelya Shelby Dillingham Richard Charles Loewenstine Mary Bee Biliter Ben Frank Brown Ronald J.Mullins Paula Joan Cropper Betty Jean Sweeney Connie L. McCullar Judith Hay Logan Donald Wayne Blackburn Joseph K. Brown, Jr. Barbara Bock Myers Ann Kathryn Durham Carla Kay Swope Rusty William McDonald Millicent Jane Fisher Robert Frank Crossley Diana Scott Long William E. Blair Michael Coleman Brown Walter Clay Mynhier Clyde Steven Sword Robert Clav McKinney Deana Jo Culver Michael Lee Bland Stephen F. Brown Thelma Louise Fox Rebecca Anne Lott John J. Thoma Kathryn Marsh Janet Navarin Mary Shalene Cummins Gail Iris Blevins Gary Sol Clay Stafford Clay Nelson Roberta Jean Gross Charles Wayne Lovely Paula Michelle Thomas Virginia Alice Marshall Deborah Lee Curry David John Bogliole, Jr. Robert Oran Click Anthony Quinn Newton Susan Mary Habas Linda Tillery Julio Cesar Martinez Sheila Kay Damrel Marietta Chambers McBride Sharetta Little Coleman David LNichOlas Jerri Lynn Heltzel Pamela Monique Toatley Roy Bolsey Nadiene RaeMelloncamp James Joseph Davis Pauline Enfield McConathy Elec Dudley Combs CharlesWryl Noe Victoria Lynn Howard Caroleen Townsend Randi Gaye Boone Nancy Jane Miller Kathleen Estelle Davis Peggy Rosemary McCreary Paul Edward Combs Arthur Curtis Nunn, Jr. Madonna ^Catherine Hughes Ann D. Tritschler Sharon Kay Brandenburg Nancy Lange Mitchell Robert Ellen Davis Jackie Lee McCulley Charles W. Comer Peter Nicholas Olivieri Rachel Elizabeth lovine Brenda Sue Trosper Mary Alice Bresch Teresa Lou Colgan Mitchell Teresa Upton Davis Donna J. McGinnis Steven James Conner Donald Ray Onkst Helen Means Koger Sharon Ann Tucker LoisR. Brotherton Theresa Jean Moore Charlotte Lynn Dawson Jane Watkins McGuffev Joe Burton Cooksey Jo Ann Park Sharon Kay McPeck Laura Marguerite Turley Shirley Ann Brown Patricia Skivington Mullinix Gwendolyn June Dawson Glenna Murray McGuire Arizona Cornett Carl Gordon Patterson Betty Jo O'Hara Vicki Gaye Bugg Stephen Giles Murphy Rebecca Diane Mc Guire Barbara Sue Turner Frank Lincoln Cornette Larry Wayne Pennington Deborah Louise Pashley Judith Ellington Dechir|ce Betty Sue Bungenstock Chester Mclntosh Daniel L. Turner Katie O.Neal Kerry Lee Courtney Keith Morrison Perry Samm'ye Dianna Rayburn Deborah Ann Delduca Kay Kirchdorfer Cain James Christian Mackenzie Leona Turner William Jessee Neat Paul Joseph Cowden Betty Kay Rice Rbscoe J. Denney Rocky Lee Campbell Matthew Clegg Phillips Wade NelsonUpchurch Helen Peculaitis Nyerges Danny Crutcher Nancy Lou Spencer Mary Catherine DeWeese Vicki C. Madon Phyllis Gwenn Case Philip Archer Pollard James Michael Vance Brenda Barker Paitsel Donald Llydane Cundiff Richard J. Pratt Darla Rae Donley Brenda Miller Martin Larry Thomas Cayton ^ Sheryl Kay Van Bibber Chrysteen Graziani Vanover Linda Diane Palmer Philip Leo Deely George Rains Janice Ann Dossett Patrick Jay Masters Karen Sue Clark Thea Jean Wallace Don Winston Van Slyke James Joseph Paul Joseph Barker Delph Debra K. Raistrick Constance Matting ly Ralph Leon Clark Belinda Lee Wash Debra Kay Wade Connie Gail Perkins Douglas Allen Didion Randy Edward Randolph Lynn Diane Dowel' Daphne Mayes Pamela Harris Clouse Violet Faye West ^^ Connie Wade Waggener Deborah Katherine Coleman Marsha Lee Poer James Bartram Dingus James Michael Ratliff Judy Holman Doyle Linda Ann Meisenzahl Robert Mark Relken Stephanie Ann Walters Larry Douglas Collins , Barbara Anne Pollard Dennis Dale Doggett COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Joan Adams Drury Ronald John Messa Rosemary Rice Karen Bloyd Warren Glenda Faye Corey Elizabeth Joan Potter Bertie Ray Dole^i Daryl Lee Dunagan Jody Douglas Metcalfe Richard Bernard Donoghue Edwin Howard Riddlebarger BACHELOR OF ARTS Hazel Margaret Wathen Sandra Craft Michael Jerome Potter Danny Dale Dunn ^Ginger Kay Miracle Irvin Lucas Dotson Kenneth Marcum Ritter Sylvia Lee Watson Janet Kay Cummins Connie Jo Proctor Rhonda Carol Dyehouse " Eva Tutt Mitchell Michael Edward Duty Michael Patrick Roe Martha Sue Blevins Roy Esto Webb Philip B. Cuzick Carol Beth Pulliam Connie Campbell Edmonds Mary K. Spencer Mitchell William Ray Russell, Jr. Elma Jean Ferguson Karen Sue Wells Charlotte Melton Davis Nada Carol Quillen Claude William Dye Betty Jane Adams Montgomery Jacqueline Mae George Judith Ann Ehrenberg Phyllis Ann Wenderfer Rex Denton Davison Thomas Lee Rakestraw Walter Ralph Ehret Thomas Kenton Sapp Mildred Ann Gregory Virginia Kathryn Elder Joe Gordon Montgomery Annette Ruth Wescott Victor G ilbert Delaney 11 Bruce CarrorR*vens Donald Charles Elliott William Clay Sawyer Linda Lee Schlosser Linda M. Hawksworth Nor ma Elliott Alice Marie Moore Donna Reed Wester Denise Marie. Delduca June Lyster Reid Gary Brenton Ellison Linda Sue Mantel Charlotte Wathen Moore Sheree Dawn Whitaker Robert Harold Dobbs, Jr. Jami Elizabeth Rinks Dianna Lea Federle George Willis Scott Winston Anthony Emmanuel Thomas Arthur Scott Linda Susan Marshall Peggy Sue Eversole Hubbard K. Moore, Jr. Gail Kindred Wickersham Jeffrey Alson Drew Terry Lee Ritchie Drue Ferguson Stephen Paul Sells Andra Vaye Wicklund Marsha Justice Faulkner Joseph Michael Moore Donald Lee Wigginton Sharon Veronica Duff Sue Karen Ritter David Richard Fogt John Jeffrey Shekell Mary Jo Wvnkoop Phyllis K. Faulkner Susan Gail Moore Lizabeth LeeWilkins David Lewis Dugger Ruth Ann Robinson Charles Henry Foree James Robert Shoup Theresa Ann Feldman Janice Claire Morgan Coleen Elaine Williams Christopher Michael Dunn Fred Lewis Roemele Rex deArmond Fortner Charles Edward Sipple BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Martha Layman Feltner Howard Russell Morris Jean Graham Williams Kathleen L. Dusing Glenda Gail Ross Steven Glen Fortner Andrew Preston Slone Carole Yvonne Fields Linda Lee Morris Susan Shewmaker Williams Benedict Joseph Elder Carol Lynn Roussos Lawrence David Fraley Coleman Craft Smith Deborah Leslie Abbott Glenda Dean Finley Linda Franklin Mosher Marvin EdwaPd Wilson Nancy Drew Faulkner John W.'Salyers David Louis Fry Dennis Howard Smith Betty Hamm Adams Claudia Louise Fischer Karen Lee Moss Rosana Wilson Margaret Canf ield Freking Joyce Seiler lames William Gabhart William Joseph Gardner Thomas A. Smith , Wilma LeeAlcorn Beverly Jean Fisher Roma Faith Multins Terry Allen Wilson Joyce Gayheart Jennie Sergent Steven John Garrard James Donald Smothers Margaret Summers Amburgey Diane Carol Fisher WillardHarlieMullins.Jr. Brenda Frances Wise Thomas Keith Gibson Coy Allen Sevier Gary Gilbert Joseph Ronald Smothers RitaMcRay Anness Mary Ann Fisher Elizabeth Templeton Neely Wood terri Anne Ginter Virginia Temple Sherrod Teresa Loader Myers Patsy L. Gough Robert Edward Stanley Daniel Stephen Argabright Linda Marie Fitzer James Robert Wood Esther M. Goff Thomas McKinley Shields Darlene Young Nail Randal G. Grimme Brad Louis Stoffregen Mary Jane Auberry Lynn Pauline Flanery Kathy Darlene Wooldridge Billie LouGoggin James Kenneth Shuck Billie Sue Bradley Nally Sybil Ann Groen William Edward Sumner, Jr. Richard Darrell Aubrey ^» Kenneth Ray Flynn Margaret Ann Worland Donald Wayne Gooch Charles Grundy Singleton Cheryl Elaine Neiswinger Joseph Grant Hall Jon M. Supplee Lorna Jean Back £ David Wayne Fortner Norma Anne Wright Constance Sue Goodwin Marquefta Sizemore Mary Margaret Newsome John Michael Hardesty William R.Terry Eugene Rife Bakenhester » Carol Grizzle Fosson Sandra Kay Wright James Wilson Goodwin Charles M. Smalley Polly Marie Nickels Thomas Eckels Harney Terry N. Trimble Bobbie Jean Rhinehimer Ball Gerrye Lynn Foster Sharon Sue Wyatt Barbara Susan Graves Barry L. Smallwood Melody Sue Niemann Gerald Robert Hash Thomas Gilbert Tyler Marcia Jean Foster Diana Carol Yaden Larry David Gravett Edward Keith Smith Constances. Ball Beth Ann Nutty George Robert Hathaway James Alan Uthe Patricia S. Franklin Fara L. Halcomb Judith Karen Smith Bonnie Jayne Bangs Deborah Sue Olds Larrv Coleman Heinzelman Wayne D. Vice Mary Bonnie Barger Robert William Fricker Glenda Kay Halcomb Linda Sue Smith Randall Mark Heister Roberta Alice Osborn Michael J. Vickers Gloria Jewell Bargo Dallas Wayne Hall Patricia Lynn Smith James Everett Helm William Stephen Fritsch Teresa Ann Osborne Kenneth William Walters, Jr. Mavin Kay Barker Kevin Chastine Hall Laura June Sparks Charles Robert Helton Anne Rowland Furr Christina Paeltz Thomas Alan Wardell Jill Ann Barthen James Hall is Johnny Keith Speck John Philip Hicks, Jr. Rosie Mae Gabbert Craig Arnold Palmer John William Watkins Roger Lowell Basham Rebecca Lynn Hamilton James Michael Stahlhut Michael Dean Hoffman Rudy Allen Gabhart Gale Francis Parke Christopher James Webb Connie Sue Bauhan Elizabeth Carroll Hardv Patty S. Stephens George L. Hope Linda SueGaines Gerald Lynn Parks Paul Wayne Westerman Elizabeth Carol Beam Susan Kaye Hardy Paul Richard Stitt Robert John Houghtaling Patricia Branham Gambill Donald Alan Paulin MWV»MM^W^^>»*M*W¥»W&ffiwWU*******^ Thomas Ray Whitaker Barbara Ann Bean Billy Clifton House Gail Garner Albert Bruce Payne William Joseph Beard Michael A. Hughes James W. White Susan Gentry Terry Peace Phyllis Jean Beck Bernie Richard Hunstad Stephen Gayle White Johnetta Geoghegan Kathy Tucker Belcher Martha Jo Peddicord Wesley Kendell Hunter Michael Crutcher Williams Kathleen Ann Gerth Karen R. Peters Congratulations Sandra Kay Bentley Darrell Lee Hurd Ted James Williams Ellen Sue Glassford Marjorie Ann Pfalzgraf Charles Raymond Bidwell Connie L. James Bobby Gene Willis Judy Lee Gooch Charlotte June Phelps Connie Lee Black Got don Lee Jett Arnold Ray Witt Judy Lynn Graham Barbara Lynn Phillips Paul Everett Blair First Federal Savings Richard Carl Johnston Dennis Ray Wolfe Sondra Kaye Grass Harry H. Philpot, Jr. David Paul Jones Robert Allen Wolfzorn Donna Daugherty Blaske Kenneth Larson Pott Sherrill Lynnette Graves Gerald R. Jones Michael Glenn Wood Kenneth J. Blewitt Marilyn Ash Powell Deborah Ann Gravil and Loan Association Thomas Casteel Jones William Harrison Woods Patsy Ann Bogie Opal Mae Powell Eleanor B. Gray Galib Elias Kawaja James Edward Wright, Jr. Thomas William Bohannon Van A. Powers Kristie Anne Gray Rudy Martin Kays Jane Ellen Wright Allen E. Bokelman Tevis Penn Gray Connie Sue York Preston of Richmond David Mark Kepler Jeannette Marie Wubbenhorst Dave John Bokelman Roger Malcolm Green Delores Weddington Preston Nancy Carol Kesel Stephen Karrick Yeary Barbara Jo Bracken Tena Michele Green Edna Brent Prewitt 200 East Main Richmond, Kentucky Diana Faye Kissick Janet Gail Bradford R. Carl Greenfield Desta Conlee Price Richard Jerome Koch, Jr. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Frances Elizabeth Bramlage Nora Kathleen Gregory Paula Sue Pritchard Robert C. Kutchback s Kathryn Barker Branson Sandra Kay Grimes Rebecca Jane Radcliffe James David Larkey Bertee Adkins Richard C. Breeze Stephen Michael Laurence Linda Ruth Guenthner Vickie Lee Raderer Graduates Rosalee Boothe Jacqueline Marie Brisbay Bonita Baker Gullett Deborah Lynn Rainey James J. Lee O.V. Burton Ava Sue Brooks Kathleen Marie Hager Roberta Lynn Randall William C. W. Lisanby Terry Wayne Carnrfan Laurel Garrett Brooks Catherine E. Ranson Deborah Lee Carr Katherine Amy Brothers Diana Mae Hall Ruth Eldon Carruba Gary Lee Hall Cathy Sue Rausch Connie Hislie Brown Joan Renee Ray Byron Felix Combs Victoria E. Hall Taunya Harrison Brown Judy Kay Ream R. Joy Combs L Judy Patrick Halsey Patricia Louise Brownell Carol J. Reed Jane Carolyn Crawley Joan Heath Hamilton Alice Ann Broyles Karen Kennedy Hamilton Marbeth Ann Davidson Thomas Lee Reid Mary June Brunker Roger Wayne Hardin James Rogers Day Marcia Jean Rentz Garnie Allen Yeager Michael A. Buis Allen Minor Harmon, Jr. Claudia Taylor Young Lois Ann Denniston Emma Sue Reynolds Peggy Sue Buis Rebecca Parker Hatfield Brenda Ann Zie>es Patricia Lynn Early Harold Dennis Reynolds Judith Ann Bullock William Yondel Hatfield - George Lovell Rice Rebecca S. Grant Cynthia Ann Burkart ASSCK IATK (IF AH IS Webber Davis Hamilton III Deborah Sue Hay Rebecca Trew Rice Janet Ruth Burks • Wilson Allen Hays Randy Renfro Head Janice Elizabeth Richerson Noah Michael Ashe£ Mary Carroll Burnett Philip Arthur Hay'wood Otis Wayne Broaddus Kathy Gwen Holt LaSandra Elizabeth Ridley Karen Lamb Burns William Roger Heid Angela Rae Chaneyy Marsha Bonny Hughes Catherine,Phillips Roach Robert Carl Burris % Clarenetta Sue Henderson , Nina Chase Lucian Huguely, Jr. Barbara Leach Rogers Portia Burchfield Burton Donna Chaplin Hendricks Margaret Almeda Qafler Linda Sue C. Inman Chester Arthur Rose Billy Bryan Bussell, Jr. Patricia Henry Fritz P. Feldman Gail L. Lyttle W'lma Kathryn Rose Mildred Palmer Camenisch Stephanie Cecil Gardiner Deborah Jan McDonald 4 Debra Sue Hensley Mike D. Rudder Brenda Martin Campbell Hubert Franklin Hendren' ■ Rita Gritton McGlone Jean Beeler Hensley Carolyn Ann Ruff Lucille Kilburn Emline Stamper Montgomery Harold Glenn Campbell Cynthia Irene Hentzell Jacqueline Lee Sargent Barry Clinton Moran Edward Michael Carnvale Linda M. Herrin Rick Laine Parrish Craig Elliott Stratton Hannelore Myatt Joyce Ann Case — Barbara Lee Hesse Gerard Anthony Scaring*--—

s Page 6-Thursday, April 26, 1973-THE EASTERN PROGRESS / 'Sex Is Not Free* Germany Provides Richmond Doctors Discuss Abortion Job Opportunities terized the German people as symptoms are bleeding, according to Dr. Smith. BY DKI.MAJ. FRANCIS BY DEBBIE JENKINS "very friendly, and patient, cramping, and passing of Academics Editor r Starr Writer "Birth control is where it wing sign language when you tissue. Criminal or medical should start." Dr. Spurlin said. don't understand. " "Sex is not free-it's not indications can produce induced She feels the best form of birth As to travel in other coun- without some cost to the girl." abortions. Medical conditions control is the Pill. Considering Many students who wish to tries, Miss Zimmerman went to This philosophy was the basis which could possiblity require the many difficulties for a travel and live overseas for the Copenhagen, Denmark and for the abortion and birth abortions are severe diabetes, woman taking the Pill, Dr. summer are finding that a job in control discussion held at the heart disease, or kidney Europe helps to offset the latest Munich. . Spurlin said, "Complications of "I was in Germanyduring the Wesley Foundation Monday disease. U.S. dollar devaluation and the Pill are not as large as the Olympic games, and) I don't night. complications of a pregnancy." subsequent lower purchasing Dr. Geraldine Spurlin and According to the Supreme think I saw any native Ger- Court ruling, an abortion can Although she feels the Pill power. mans," she said. "I think all the Dr. Beverly Smith, Richmond According to Dr. Ursel Boyd be performed during the first should be used to prevent gynecologists and obstetricians of the German department, Munich people just decided to or second trimester of the forty pregnancies, she recommended were the leaders of the group about 30 Eastern students have give up their town. week pregnancy. Dr. Spurlin the diaphragm and foam as Greg Reynolds, a junior which considered the topic of worked in Germany and Ger- stressed that it is relatively second best. She stated that speech and drama major, abortion first in the discussion. man possessions. Dr. Boyd, easy to perform an abortion intrauterine devices are not worked as a saladmaster in a A definition is always useful enthusiastic about the program during the first trimester. good for women who have never restaurant on Sylt, a small and Dr. Smith had one ready for said, "Sending my own children However, both doctors agreed had a child because they are island in the North Sea near the "abortion." She gave the over shows what a firm believer that is much more difficult in difficult to insert and can cause German-Danish border last definition as "termination of a cramps and infections. Dr. I am. In fact, my son will be pregnancy before the state of the second trimester. summer. "We're seeing fewer com- Spurlin dispelled the rumor that working in France this sum- viability of an infant."This IUDs cause cancer with, "The mer.'- "I can make a great German termination of a pregnancy can plications now in girls who have Salad," said Greg. "I peeled had abortions, but there are still IUD can't cause cancer, neither "The more you know about be legally performed if the baby do the Pills." potatoes washed dishes—you is 20 weeks or less in age and-or some complications," said Dr. the rest of the world, the better name it and I did it. I worked weighs less than 500 grams. Spurlin. Some of the difficulties RICHMOND off you are. There's no better about 60 hours a week, six days "To get rid of a pregnancy is are perforations of the uterus, a DRIVE-IN THEATRE way to learn -than to work and a week and the pay averaged not an easy task and not to be fpiece of the intestines coming 4 MiU> South M us. as live with the people." out to about 30c per hour. They taken lightly," said Dr. Spurlin. down into the uterus, severe bno Hood - P*. 623-1711 Some knowledge of the really believe in work over As the pregnancy progresses, it hemorrhages, and infections. NOW language is necessary for job there, but I got room "and becomes harder and harder to The decisions for having an ENDS TUES. placement. "One iniAt have the board."' perform an abortion, according abortion are many, but if a wife basic knowledge of the Greg applied American to Dr. Spurlin. does not want a child, and wants KINETIC CUBE, a construction language," said Di(. Boyd, "but ingenuity in getting around ^Hl_ CROWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES Abortions can be divided into an abortion, she cannot have the _ pr*MMs piece, by Eastern student, Joe you don't have to be expert. Europe. He hitchhiked. "I two categories: spontaneous abortion if her husband opposes I\I1\S I VltS Artistic Square Scopa, is one of the many pieces Only about 15 of the 30 students hitched through Luxembourg, and induced. The spontaneous it. Abortions for psychiatric FCOTE * BLACK currently on display as part of from here were German Switzerland and into Florence, reasons can be obtained easily majors. ones >*ri> miscarriages and the "LITTLE LAURA the Student Art Show. Italy and back up into Austria. I & DIG JOHN" Sharon Zimmerman, a junior was in Europe three years. from Russell Springs worked as before. This time I took it CAESAR'S a waitress at Steinfrisch .slower and hit seme of the ITALIAN RESTORANTE Restaurant in Neindorf, West smaller towns." Germany. In addition to Miss According to Greg, hitching College Park Center Richmond, Ky. Zimmerman, there were two wasn't a problem except for the (Next To Convenient Food Mart) NEWSBRIEFS Finnish girls and a French girl fact that, "they had very small Specializing In HOMEMADE ITALIAN PIZZA working at the -restaurant, cars, and they drive crazy!" Giant Gondola Sandwiches awards for academic Louisville. He has been at giving it a decidedly in- Two freshmen, Kathi Monfi achievement and excellence, Eastern since 1962. ternational flavor. and Cincy Good will be working Science Symposium To Be Here Martin said. Regarding salary, Miss in Germany this summer. v Hess To Visit Japan Zimmerman said, "The pay Miss Monn, a German major, Now High school students from Acker Chosen KEA President was good considering..." She will work at the same Dr. Edwin A. Hess, chairman was paid the equivalent of 30-40 restaurant as Miss Zim- .THEY'LL throughout Kentucky will Dr. R. Dean Acker, director of the biological sciences We Have Spaghetti present scientific papers based of institutional research and U.S. dollars per week plus tips merman. She said, "I'd like to STEAL INTO department will visit univer- and room and board. go to Denmark and to England.'' Also Try Our Pizza Bread YOUR HEART THEN on their own research at the professor of education has been sities in Japan and Korea this first Science Symposium of the elected president of the Division "I found the prices of things Miss Good will be working in" SHOOT THEIR WAY OUT!! summer. x there were about the same, a hotel in Saige in the Black We Deliver Junior Academy of 'Science of Higher Education of the Universities he will visit here Friday and Saturday. Kentucky Education except for electrical appliances Forest. "I'll be working as a tottaoonum ■ >ioursnn(iH(pinoucrKn include those of Tokyo, which were less. The most noted chambermaid first," she said, (!) <3B> COLOR More than 40 research papers Association (KEA). 623-7147 Yokahama, Osaka, Wakayama, American influence was in "then I'll move up to th^'L Open: 4 o.nu-12 Midnight Sun. thru Thurs. are planned for this sym- The division's membership Fukuoka, and Kyusha. posium. A business session will is. made up of administrators Southern Germany. Music position of \waitress in the Open: 4 p.m..- 1a.m. Fri. and Sat popular in the U.S. is heard all restaurant. \ include election of officers for and professors of public and Policeman Award To Be Given . the 1973-74 year. private universities and over. Soft drinks such as cokes "I'll make about 200 marcs a Policeman of the Year are also found," she said. month or $200. I'm obligated to All high school students and colleges in the state. * Award will be presented at the "You think—Oh, that's work iih'til Augbst 1, then I'll University Center teachers are invited to attend, 1 May Day Celebration Set fifth annual Epsilon Chapter, something I know, but it's travel. I'll'go f» Austria and said Dr. William H. Martin, usually made by a German Switzerland and Austria since director of the Junior Academy Alpha Phi Sigma banquet, Eastern Dance Theatre and tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. The company and doesn't really I'll be right on the boMer. and biologist at Eastern. friends will celebrate May Day! banquet will be held in the taste the same." "I'm really looking forward He said the Academy is the They will perform Tuesday dining room of the Student Miss Zimmerman charac- to it." J only state-wide science May 1,4:00 at the Student Union organization for high school Center. Guest speaker for the r Building; 5:00 at the Begley event will be Pierce Brooks, College English Association students. In addition to t-fw^faC^/^j- Building and 5:30 at the Director of Public Safety, from promoting high school science, Amphitheatre in the ravine. Lake wood, Colorado. Tickets the organization provides Carey Elected Vice-President The dance theatre will dance to are on sale in Begley 417 or from grants for student research, music from Godspell. any member at a cost of $4.25. science scholarships, and Dr. Glenn O. Carey, Detroit meeting as second vice Voice Majors Honored associate dean of the College of president and chairman of the Deane Appointed Art Head Arts and Sciences, has been National On-going Concerns' Thomas J. Rebilas, junior elected first vice president of Committee. He also was Richard Deane, assistant voice major from New Carlisle, the College English Association. chairperson for a conference session on "Minority Students Scholl professor of elementary art Ohio, has won the regional The announcement of his and Writers." education, has been elected auditions at Belmont College, election by national ballot was Dr. Carey recently has had president of the Kentucky Art Nashville, of the National made during the Association's Exercise Sandals an essay-review on William Education Association. Association of Teachers of national conference this month Faulkner published in The CEA Singing. at Detroit. It is the only SPRING The«lection of Deane, former national organization devoted Critic, articles on Faulkner in The shape-up Sandals Kentucky Youth Art Month Mrs. Carol Hill, Eastern the Arizona Quarterly and exclusi"ely to concerns of chairman, was held at the graduate student, won third Studies in the Twentieth Cen- with the exclusive toe- college English teachers. / recent meeting of the Kentucky place in the five-state event. tury, and book reviews in many grip action that turns Education Association at She is from Willialnsburg. Dr. Carey attended the publications. on your legs when you 3SS walk. Made of smooth, sculpted wood in flat BEST WISHES TO dutcpEtMceictd et SALE or raised heel. Bone Famous Maker Coordinated or red straps. ALL 1973 SENIORS!!! Bill Rice Insurance Inc. o SPORTSWEAR 112 Big Hill Avenue r STOP IN AND VISIT US lr. 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THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, April 26, 1973-Page 7 Swimmers' Timettes 'Add Although Recruiting Is Down Element Of Attractiveness' Placements Have Increased Slightly according to Vickers. He feels, cause many employers to not BY BILL STAPLETON tain Becky Counchot. "But that there are some Staff Writer there was a great amoupt of BY JOHN DAVIDSON graduates who will-not be however, that less people have hire many people. concentration involved. As Staff Writer placed. He feels that this is been entering this field, so in a The Placement office has due to several circumstances. few years the oversupply may seven conference rooms. Until Last November, members timers, we can have a great One reason for some people be gone. about three years ago, these uf Eastern's swimming team bearing on the outcome of a "The times are hard. "Jobs not being placed is that they are Many Eastern graduates rooms were constantly full and began planning something meet, so our times must be accurate." are scarce." restricted to a certain location. have not been placed in there was an overflow of which very few of them really Education yet, but Vickers Helen Wigginton, a Timette "Even Ph.D.s can't find One example cited was a girl recruiters. believed would materialize-the explained that this problem who's a junior library science work! How can I expect to?" wanting a teaching job within 25 Recently, however, there formation of a group of EKU may disappear soon. He said major said, "The Timettes These statements are miles of Richmond. Her have been substantially fewer coeds to serve as timers, or that many Kentucky superin- organization gives girls outside commonly heard , spoken husband was in school and she recruiters coming to Eastern. Timettes, and judges for all tendents have just recently ihe field of physical education a especially by seniors with could not relocate. Vickers said Vickers feels that the number of home swimming meets. started realizing their vacan- chance to participate in an graduation so near. Each that situations like this make recruiters in business, industry, cies and have yet to begin their The idea had come up the athletic event." statement contains some truths, placement hard. and governmental jobs has been year before but had never but John L. Vickers, feels that, An oversupply in a specific hiring for next year. reduced by at least 60-65 per The dual meet with the gotten off the ground. And when "There has been a slight im- profession is another reason for A more political reason cent. He also said that the is a the team got the same notion provement in job placement some people not getting jobs. could be the cause of some number of teaching recruiters good example of how accurate a this past year, Coach Donald this year." Elementary Education is the graduates not getting jobs. was 30, 35, or 40 per cent of Timette must be. There was a r ,,lis Combs was less than en- Placement in some fields main field ?o nroblem, Funds cuts and a lack of funds what it was in the past. lot of pressure on both teams thusiastic, and with good has been so good this year that because this was the meet that reason. Becky Coughot compares our Placement Service has not both had been shooting for all First of all, when a swimmer >-t i /-»» | time with Cheryl Combs and been able to meet the demands year. In the first event, the finishes a tough race, he LtOGU LtlOCtterS Debbie Green. All three are of some potential employers. medley relay, Eastern's Kevin PANSY'S BEAUTY SALON deserves to have an accurate members of "Timettes." Industrial Arts is one of these Miles and UK's Bob Lohmier r lime, to the tenth of a second. fields and Vickers explained, swam the anchor freestyle leg, And when a race is extremely "Industrial Arts is consistently stroke, for stroke, and it seemed DIXIE PLAZA TRAILER COURT close, the timers' watches may good." that they touched at exactly the Pansy Gooch. owner Linda Lawton Lois "Watson have to decide the winner, so it Four Faculty Members Special Education is same time. A large part of the is imperative that they are another field that employs Specializing in hair cutting and accurate. And since many of the responsibility then rested on the many Eastern graduates. It girls had litUe experience using accuracy of the Timettes. Chosen As Consultants has also been consistently good, Eventually, it was decided that All the latest styles a stopwatch, Combs had a right summer institute, in addition to but Vickers feels that it might UK won the relay by .04 of a BY LISA COLLINS to doubLJhe idea. and nine others. be gradually filling up. He feels 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Mon.-Wed. second: 3:37.44 to 3:37.48. But the swimmers persisted LOUIE WILL The selections were based that the supply may slowly be and the Timettes were born. Several'f/Bvents later, Miles upon background and research catching up with the demand. 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Thur. Four members of the geology Each received a white polo shirt and Lohmier again squared off project proposals submitted by Vickers also said that all faculty have been chosen as 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. with "EKU, TIMETTE" im- in the 100 yard freestyle with the each condidate. The program students registered with the printed on the back to wear at consultants to the U.S. race again extremely close. .offers a program that can lead Placement Service in the fields all meets. And they then began Geological Survey in Phone: 623-1832 Final times gave the race to to a PhD. in geology for those of law enforcement and nursing going about the business of cooperation with the Kentucky Miles by .01 of a second: 49.17 who don't already have their have been placed. The supply Geological Survey. In addition, learning to read a w,atch. This to 49.18. Eastern eventual^ won doctorates. has not met the demand in they did and they worked all one faculty member has been the meet 57-56. Although enthusiastic about music and he feels that the home meets from January chosen to participate in the_ So it can easily be seen that the program, Dr. Leung said, placement in business and until the end of the season. Summer Geological Institute the Timette's job is an im- "the honor is to the university accounting has been very good. for College teachers. And Combs soon found that he portant one . But in addition to and not to the person." All fields, however, have had little To worry about, at timing, they also serve as The participants will leave for Consultants, Dr. Perry B. Inot been this fortunata^o far least/as far as the Timettes ushers, making sure that each Juneau, Alaska in early July Wigley, associate professor of Ws year. Vickers admitted we're concerned. "They did a spectator has a seat and also and will examine features and geology; Dr. Donald C. Haney, great job all year and were a handing out programs. They characteristics of glaciers! chairman of the department; good addition to our program," also added an element of at- extensively. Dr. Leung, who had he said. "And their enthusiasm tractiveness to the meet, to Dr. Harry P. Hohe, assistant PHOTO SERVICE ON professor of geology and previous experience in and interest was a tremendous which anyone who went to one glaciological study said, "The PASSPORTS Charles T. Helfrich, assistant moraleboost to our swimmers." can testify. ^ material is not entirely uew to Applications — ldantific«tioni — Team captain John Daven- Several of the girls followed professor of geology, are in- volved in making geological me." •__ — SPECIALIZING IN... port agreed. "When we first the team io Bowling Green to Dr. Leung views this occasion . MODEL COMPOSITES BURGER KING maps of Kentucky counties. • PORTRAITS canie up with the idea, we cheer the Eels on in the Ken- as "an unusual opportunity for • COMMERCIAL • CONVENTIONS weren't really sure how it would tucky Intercollegiate Swim- They are currently working in me to learn." . WEDDINGS turn out. But they did a great ming Championships. "Due to HOME OF Bourbon, Lee avnd Powell job and look a lot of the pressure illness and personal problems," counties. The maps, which take of running the meets off Coach said Combs, "We only had 12 approximately a year each to Center Board Combs and Coach Lichty." swimmers and two divers at the complete, are used by highway The girls like their jobs but meet. But the Timettes' en- engineers in planning new road THE WHOPPER also realize its importance. ."It thusiasm picked up our morale routes, by the Department of Applications was, fun and also a good ex- and contributed to.our eleventh Agriculture for soil surveys, perience," said Timette Cap- straight KISC title." construction,, companies to Available locate lime quarries and in- THE WHALER dustry for plant sites, oil ex- Applications for the 1973-74 ploration and occasionally, to university Center Board may be □ locate water sources. picked up in the Office of Student activities and ." ORGANIZATIONS According to Dr. Haney, Organizations, Room 128 THE YUMBO Easterlies geology department Powell Building. Stude* UFO lecture Replay Admission 25 cents. Come and has more faculty members Students applying must be bring a friend. currently enrolled as a full-time A video-tape relay of ' working on the project than any FARM BUREAU Student Recitals other university in the state. student and have a minimum Hynek's lecture on UFO's will BUILDING Three Blocks Down On BURGER be shown at 7 p.m. Thursday in Paula Owens will present a Dr. Samuel S. Leung, 2.25 grade point average. BURGER Moore 113. A physics depart- senior organ recital at 8 p.m. associate professor of geology Applications must be turned in The Eastern-By-Pass* ment discussion group will meet Sunday (29th) in the Foster was chosen from among 600 by 4:30 Tuesday, May 1 to the WEST MAIN KING Building, and Brenda. Clark, office of Studerft Activities. KING to view-and discuss the tape and applicants to be a part of the 623-5958 lecture. pianist, and Anna Jo Jackson, soprano, will present senior 623-31*5 (all CRISIS recitals at 3 p.m. Sunday (29th) If you have problems, call in Foster. Christine Davy will CRISIS, 2241. There'ss be present a junior piano recital at someone who'll listen and 8:30 p.m. Monday (30th) in Go all out for Burger Queen help...no hassles. Hours are 8 Foster. a.m. to 1 a.m. Monday and Cycle Club Tuesday; 8 a.m. to midnight The Eastern Kentucky Friday; and 5 p.m. to midnight Cycle Club rode away with the Sunday. University Division Club Baptist Student Center Championship this past Saturday, at the Western Fun, fellowship and food. Waterland Bicycle Race, held in Friday night 9 p.m. to midnight the Land Between the Lakes Tonight, Friday and at ihe Baptist Student Center. outdoor recreation area. BUCCANEER Saturday . CAM YOU SURVIVE THIS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ORGY OF THE LIVING DEAD?

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-"> u> ) Page 8-Thursday, April 26, 1973-THE EASTERN PROGRESS urk's Tech Sweeps « JY run- Hughes Field for two games played seven games in five days scoring triple. The Colonels get with Coach Jack Hissom's Can Colonels Rebound? this past week. They came a shot at revenge against the charges and the Golden Eagles The 72-73 sports year is dwindling down to a away the loser in five of those Wildcats on their home field in left later in the day with two close, and in looking over the past few months it's contests, but they were in every Richmond next Wednesday. victories added to their record. kind of hard to describe the year Eastern's various game except one. Last Friday EKU hosted In the first game Eastern got a Last Thursday against the Ball State in a twinbill and lost home run from John Mullins but squads have had. Some of the teams have had big University of Kentucky in the first game 5-1 despite giving could not hold Tech down and seasons, like the swimming team which captured Lexington the Colonels dropped up only eight hits. However, the Colonels took it on the chin 4- another state crown, the golf team which currently a 4-3 decision. The Wildcats had Gary Roe pitched one of the best 2. sports a sparkling 13-1 record, and the women's eight hits while the Colonel games by an EKU pitcher this In the second game Eastern basketball and volleyball teams which had superb batsmen could muster only six. season in the second game of rapped out 10 hits but could Eastern pitchers walked six the double-header, as he gave muster only three runs while seasons. batters to keep UK runners up only four hits and went the Tech, helped by eight walks Still, you can't call it a really successful year constantly on base, and the distance for a 2-0 victory. Dave issued by EKU pitchers, rapped wrap up the spring season next week here with a when your two major teams, football and Wildcats took advantage of this Theiler hit a home run and Gary out eleven safeties and scored EASTERN FIRST baseman Ray Spenilla snares doubleheader against Georgetown on Monday basketball, end up with losing campaigns even to score three unearned runs. Gentry had two hits to provide nine runs, making the final 9-3. this pickoff attempt too late to nab a Ball State Dave Theiler again was the baserunner diving back. The play occurred afternoon and a single game against the though both squads posted some big victories and University of Kentucky on Wednesday. came within only one game of having winning offensive leader for the Colonels during EKU's doubleheader with Ball State at Two Ohio Cage Prospects with two hits, two runs and two Field last Friday. The Colonels seasons. stolen bases. Will EKU be able to turn it back around on the Last Monday the Colonels gridiron and hardwood next year? Well, the Sign EKU Grants-In-Aid got back on the winning side of Nine Teams Entered potential is there but the problem is that just about things with a 7-2 victory over all the OVC schools have high hopes for next year Two outstanding Ohio high state selection for coach Carroll Kentucky State in Frankfort. school players, Don Morris of Hawhee at Waverly. The 6-4 The Colonels belted ten hits Golf Invitational This Weekend too. The football race, which Tennessee Tech Cincinnati Withrow and wingman averaged 17.3 points including Dave Theiler's second dominated last year, ought to be more wide open Michael Oyer of Waverly, have and 10.5 rebounds and was home run of the week-end. The second annual Eastern Eighteen holes will be Against UL and Tran- next season because Tech lost a lot of key players, signed to play basketball for voted the most valuable player Eastern broke loose for six Kentucky University played each day with tee off sylvania, EKU freshman David but the basketball race could be a repeat of this Eastern, coach Bob Mulcahy in the Southeast Conference last runs in the top of the first in- Invitational Golf Tournament time slated for noon Friday and Ryan was medalist with a 72. announced Thursday. year. ning to provide a big margin for will be held Friday and 8a.m. Saturday. Eastern is the Tom Scott carded a 75, while past season because the top teams, Austin Peay, defending champion. Jim Moore, Bob Holloway, Dan Morehead, and Murray have practically everybody Morris, a 6-3 wingman for Oyer is the 18-year old son of winning pitcher Barry Mauntel. Saturday at the Arlington Golf coach Charles Cadle at Mr. and Mrs. August Oyer of Mauntel went seven innings, Course with nine teams With three victories last Bogdan and Dan Nicole! had back. Withrow, was a teammate of Waverly and plans to major in struck out six, and gave up scheduled to participate. weekend, Eastern closed its 76's. * Next year's rugged schedules aren't going to Eastern freshman David Routt law enforcement at Eastern only six hits. Ernie Pennington Other than coach Glenn dual match season with a 13-1 make things any easier either, but both teams have in 1971-72. this fall. came in to pitch the last two Presnell's Eastern golfers, record, reeling off 13 straight Against Centre, Moore and The 18-year old Morris was Morris and Oyer join 6-9 Steye iimings to record a save. schools competing include wins after an opening match Ryan posted 74's for medalist some talented newcomers to help the returnees. loss to Furman. honors. It's not impossible for EKU's gridders and cagers voted most valuable player for Banks of Whitesburg who inked The Colonels' next home Austin Peay, Marshall, Withrow last season and earlier this week as Eastern game will be this Saturday Morehead, Tennessee Tech, Eastern defeated Centre "We are very pleased with to be back on the winning side next year, but even if finished his career as the third signees for the 1973-74 against Centre, Kentucky, Indiana State 379-403 Friday and took the the \'vay we're playing now," they aren't they should be able to give the tough leading scorer in the school's basketball season. State College in a twinbill. and Western Kentucky. measure of Louisville and Transylvania Saturday. Those Presnell said. "We hope to teams on their schedules a hard time. ^ history. continue our pace in these two He finished the '72-73 season scores read: Eastern 375, invitational tournaments and averaging 14 points and 10 Signing Of Bryan Station's Young Louisville 384 and Transylvania the OVC championship meet." Sports fans in this area were saddened this past rebounds and set a single game 432! weekend at the news of the death of Courier- scoring record for Withrow with Journal sports editor Dean Eagle. He was one of 41 points. Completes 1973 Football Recruiting the best and fairest sports writers anywhere and Oyer was a two-year all- Netters Drop Matches district, all-conference and all- Eastern head football coa ck broke an ankle in preseason "We need help in the set a fine example for fledgling sportswriters. secondary and we believe Fred Roy Kidd has announced th.a? practice last season and was .------.------Bring This Coupon ■■ EKU has completed its unable to play until the latter can come in next season and do To Austin Peay, Middle I recruiting for the 1973 season part of the schedule. a good job for us," said EKU 7; Ballard 3-6, 3-6; Young 1-6, 4- I with the signing of Fred Young Young, a 5-10, 170-pound assistant coach Jack Ison who BY RITCHIE KENDALL 6; Greenup 0-6, 1-6; Stephensort I of Lexington Bryan Station defensive back, runs a 4.6 40- signed Young. "He has the speed and toughness we look for Staff Writer 3-6; 1-6; and Scott 4-6; 0-6. I High School. yard dash and was an All-Mid Super Chile Dog I Young, who lettered three State Conference choice his in a defensive back." The Eastern tennis team took EKU tennis coach Tom I years for coach Terry Clark," junior season. Young is the 18-year old son of it on the chin this past weekend, Higgins said that, "I am very I Mr. and Mrs* Fay Young of dropping matches to Austin dissatisfied with the per- I Lexington and plans to major in Peay 7-2 and Middle Tennessee formance that the team gave. I I business administration at EKU State 9-0. EKU's pecord now would go as far as to say that And Fries I this fall. stands at 11-12 on'the season. this is probably the worst the Dairy Eastern has now signed 32 The individual scores for team has played all season." Queen I I high school players to national the EKU netters in these two However, Higgins expressed letters of intent this spring. matches are as follows: Against some delight with the expected J Austin Peay, Bruce Sims 2-6, 2- I Upchurch Named signing of Joe Shaheen from brazier. Only I 6; P.D. Ballard 5-7, 3-6; Jim Michigan. Shaheen has rated I Garrard Co. Coach Greenup 1-6, 6-4, 1-6; John number seven throughout his EASTERN BY-PASS 69 Young 0-6,1-6; Greg Stephenson senior year in high school, and I I Wade Upchurch, who 1-6, 1-6; jyid Fred Scott 3-6, 3-6. Higgins believes that he would Expires May 2 •R«g. U.S. Pat. OH.. Am. O.Q. Corp. O Copyright 1973. Am. O.Q. Cofp. recently completed his varsity Against MTSU, Sims 4-6, 6-4, 5- fie "a real asset to the team. J basketball playing career at ■ ■CLIP THIS COUPON"mm EKU, has recently accepted the ■■■.■.■-■-g^« S S= n B = position of head basketball coach at Garrard County High Reds' College Night Hungry? School in Lancaster. He will ^succeed Ray Chicken... Hammonds, who, resigned after Scheduled Tomorrow Sandwiches... nine years of coaching. Pizza... Upchurch played three The country-western sound "The Auctioneer" and followedea Come To years of varsity ball under and major league baseball are that with "Walk On By", one Cocah Guy Strong and served as the attractions for an en- only three songs ever to top botI co-captain this past season. He tertaining evening at the Cin- country and pop sales chartp ANDYS PIZZA PALACE played in the Kentucky- cinnati Reds' annual College worldwide. 110 South Second Street Tennessee College All Star Night game on Friday, April 27. Philadelphia expects to be game this past spring and was The Philadelphia Phillies will one of the most improved teams Hours: 4-1 p.m. Weekdays named honorable mention All- be the Reds' opposition and in the National League under EASTERN'S STEVE Hurley glides over a hurdle during his heat 4-2 p.m. Friday & Saturday OVC his senior year. well-known country-western neW manager Danny Ozark. of the Colonels' triangular track meet at Bowling Green last A 1969 graduate of Mon- singer LeRoy Van Dyke will Steve Carlton, the National —WE DELIVER-^- Saturday against Western and Arkansas State. Despite several ticello High School, Upchurch provide the entertainment. League's Cy Young Award outstanding individual performances the EKU thinlies finished lettered four four years in winner with 27 victories in 1972, 623-5400 third in the meet with 37 points, behind Western's 94V2 and basketball there under coach College students and their gives the Phillies a pitcher to ss=c Arkansas State's 474. Joe Harper and played in the dates may purchase regular rally around. ■■■.y.v r 1967 and 1969 Kentucky State $3.00 reserved seat tickets for Tickets for College Night, as STUDENT and FACULTY i i I Tournaments. He was a only $1.50. well as all 1973 Reds home i I member of the All-State second The country-western sound of games, are on sale at the i I team and a participant in the Van Dyke and the Auctioneers Riverfront Stadium Ticket i I 1969 East-West High School All- is one of the biggest in the Office and at all Reds branch CAMPUS SPECIAL i I Star game. country. He hit stardom with ticket agencies; i I i I i I i I CLOGS FOR MEN i I What will the sandals customer i I wear this summer? Europe came up I with the answer in the form of i I chunky, platform clogs that first i I made the streets of Sweden. The i I trend swept through Europe / and i I now U.S. importers and producers i I quietly agree that clogs certainly fill i FREE PEPSI B the current set of "specs" for young I ' oes. i I i with your lunch I i I i I i Regular I i I i I i Dinner Box I By.Harbor Imports i Offer good 11 AM to 3 PM'. Daily, Monday thru Friday. I White Or i I Two Tone Brown i I i Visit the Colonel I i for finger lickiri good I The i I i Kentucky Fried Chicken. I i I i I i Eastern By-Pass SPANISH HUT I i l "Where We Make People Beautiful ( i I .„ i 623-6000 I CTTk— 290 S. 2nd St. hutuw&uiol KNITS shoold be DRTCLEANBD by PROFESSIONALS mm \

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THE EASTERN PROGRESS-Thursday, April 26, 1973 Page 9

But Eastern Finishes Third Harbut, Maloney Shine At Western - races.' said Harbut. "i wasn't Perhaps one of the most Eastern's next meet will be BY BILL STAPLETON even that tired when I finished promising members of the team the Ball State Relays this Staff Writer some of them." is niiler Jerry Young, who ran a weekend at Muncie, Indiana. "Every time he stepped on 4:14. his best open mile. "Once Eastern's.track squad lost a the track, he competed to win," Jerry learns to begin his kick at three-way decision to Western said Harvey. the proper place, he will be a Oops! and Arkansas State last Other Eastern team- line college niiler," said Har- Saturday at Bowling Green, but members also had good per- vey. In last week's story on the the loss did not prevent Tyrone formances. "We're pleased Perennial O.V.C. champion Women's Sports Banquet, the Harbut, EKU's sophomore with the 440 relay even though it Western won the meet, to no winner of the intercollegiate sensation, from turning in one placed third," continued one's surprise, scoring 944 basketball award was in- of^the ifieet's outstanding Harvey. "They had good hand- points to Arkansas States' 474 correctly identified as Ellen performances. off s and ran a tougli race." The and Eastern's 37. "Western has Johns. The winner was actually Harbut, or "T-Bone", as he team, composed of Harbut, so much depth, that it would Marsha Sterchi. likes to be called, led off the 440 Pharlis James, Bill Samuels, have taken a miracle to beat Also, the name of EKU's yard relay and some observers and Ray Hood, ran a 42.8. them," said Harvey. "However, women's intramural drector is time him in 10.05, a phenomenal Dan Maloney ran his career with better efforts from several Mildred Maupin, not Brenda time for 110 yards. He then won best time in the three mile run members of our team, we feel Maupin. Please excuse these the 440 yard dash with a 47.9 with a 14:19.2, as lie completely we could have finished second." errors. clocking which, according to ran away from the field. "I Coach Art Harvey, was "easy." might have gone faster if Then came a fine time of 21.4 in someone was running with me," r 'I the 220, placing third. said Dan. ■ CLIP THIS COUPON I Harbut saved his best Dennis Owens was second in ■ I performance for last. Running the triple jump with a leap of 45 I anchor in the mile relay, he took feet, 4'j inches, his best effort, ■ I EASTERN SPRINTER Tyrone Harbut (third from left) day as he won the 440, finished third in the 220, and participated the baton about 20 yards behind and freshman Steve ■ I prepares to take the baton from teammate Pharlis James in two relays, but the Colonels still finished third in the meet. Western's runner and quickly Schauberger placed fourth in ■ I during the mile relay race in last Saturday's meet with Western The track squad's next action will be in the Ball State Relays proceeded to narrow the gap. the discus with a throw of 131 I and Arkansas State in Bowling Green. Harbut had a sensational this weekend at Muncie, Indiana. But he just ran out of room as feet, 5 inches. Steve, in- i I the Western man beat him by .4 cidentally, was competing in his I of a second. "If T-Bone could first varsity meet. ■ I Over 200 Participants have been a couple of yards Other second place finishes i I closer when he took the baton," for Eastern included Steve i I said Harvey, "he would have Flint, high jump, 6-4; Tim ■ I beaten the Western man Wagner, javelin, 179-3; and Rob i 13" PIZZA Value 2.85 or over I Becky Boone Relays Here Saturday because he was closing the gap James, 120 high hurdles, 15:35. i I fast. He had a very fine split of Tom Findley was third in the ■ I Over 200 coed athletes During last year's event, Tandy Jones of Murray State Kentucky teams joining 47.4." three mile with a time of over I representing 21 colleges and eight meet and four track University last spring. Eastern in Saturday's meet will "I felt good in all my 15:03.3. i 15" PIZZA Value 3.85 or I universities from eight states records were broken. A number Eastern's Cindy Newcom has be Asbury College, Centre ■ I will gather here Saturday for of records could fall Saturday, already cleared the bar at 5-2 College, University of Kentucky Good thru May 2, 1973 I the first annual Becky Boone depending upon the weather, this season to better her own and Murray. Complete Optical Service .1 Relays hosted by Eastern. but Dr. Martha Mullins, meet EKU record of 4-11 set last year Competing from Indiana will This actually will be the director, said it would be ex- as a freshman. be Ball State University, IllkllS to Central Kentucky fourth year Eastern has tremely difficult to predict Indiana State Universitv and Purdue. Representing sponsored a major track and which performers might break Dash Mark Tied Since 1923 field meet for women, but the records due to the large field of Illinois is Illinois Univer- We deliver . previous events were in- entrants. Eastern sprinter Dionne sity, University of Illinois at vitationals and this is the first One record that is in Smith has tied the Becky Boone Urbana, and University of year it will be run under the jeopardy, though, is the 4-11 Relays mark in the 100-yard Illinois at Chicago Circle. NOW JpPEN! «» Becky Boone title. All records mark iii the high jump set by dash this season, setting a Entries from Ohio include _JLJ from the previous invitationals Janet Conner of Indiana State school record of 11.1 and Clara Miami University, Ohio State will carry over. University in 1971 and tied by Bennett of the University of University, and Ohio Univer- Tennessee has bettered the sity, and from the South will Old First Federal Building EASTERN BY-PASS come Memphis State Univer- meet record in the 220-yard West Main Street dash with a 26.6 earlier this sity, Tennessee, University of RICHMOND Thompson Keys Whites' Rout spring. Based on recent per- Florida, Virginia Tech, and Richmond, Kentucky trouncing of the Maroon team in formances, these records could defending champion Florida 623-2264 Running back Alfred the annual Maroon-White fall in Saturday's meet. State University. Dial 623-5098 Thompson gained 232 yards and spring practice football game at Margaret Bausch of Eastern scored two touchdowns Hanger Field. A more detailed raced to a school record 17.2 in yesterday afternoon in leading account of the game will be the 100-meter hurdles last week, FSU Defending Champs the White team to a, 40-14 carried in next week's paper. but that is well off the mark for ■ ttSSSKWSawa^^ the Becky Boone Relays. Florida State won the in- vitational last year with a team total of 79 points, followed by Illinois State with 74 and Ten- nessee with 68. Eastern finished sixth in a field of 11 in the 1972 event. Duke Ellington Dr. Nell Jackson, coachVUW- Urbana, served as coach of the U.S. Women's Olympic Track and Field team at Munich last summer. AND HIS ORCHESTRA Saturday's preliminaries in the field events will begin at 9:30a.m. with the track prelims set to start at 10 a.m. Finals in the field events are slated for 10 a.m. with the finals in the running events set to get un- derway at 11:30 a.m. The meet will be held on Eastern's new nine-lane grasstex surface track and field and there will be no admission charge for spectators. 1 *. MOVIES!

MOTION PICTURE ATTRACTIONS HIRAM BROCK AUDITORIUM DENNIS OWENS exliibits the "Fosbury Flop" jumping didn't turn out to be Owens' best event • ••••• high jumping style as\he clears the bar during Saturday, however, as he turned in a second April 27 & 30- Eastern's meet last Saturday in Bowling Green place performance in the triple jump with a top l Friday & Monday against Western and Arkansas State. High effort of 45'. 4 4." THE CHAIRMAN TOL LV - HO Gregory Peck, Anne Heywood (PG) Drama RESTAURANT An American is sent on a secret mission to the Republic of China ******* DINING JIOOtM • CAMY OUT • CUM May 2 & 3- Wednesday & Thursday 1 STOP IN AND TRY OUR BUI AKF AST SPECIAL -. — — — —— -TOLLY HO SANDWICH- — — — — — -J LIBERTY Thursday, April 26-7:30 p.m. I | TOLLY HO SANDWICH 65* LADY I (PG) Comedy Brock Auditorium ! 2nd one only...,;. 39* Sophia Loren, William Devane Eastern Kentucky University | Offer Good Between The Hours I •"*•*•* 12:00 Noon & 12:00 {lidnite I Selected Short Subjects Richmond ■■■■^■■■■■■■This coupons voids all previous coupon ■■■■■■■■ ■ All Programs, Ticket Office Open* 7:00P.M. 623-9218 -Show Starts 7:30 PJ* Tickets-EKU Students-$1.50 -All other & at door-$3.00 Admission 75' EASTERN BY-PASS RICHMOND •Children (under 12) SO' 9

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Page 10-Thursday, April 26, 1973-THE EASTERN PROGRESS * ^

'Squirrelly' Investigation Interns Introduced To Ravine Tenants Tagged Government's Complexity Interns are also expected population is increasing, this become accoustorhed to his in I ISA ((H.I.INS i.\ st i: SMITH toattend seminars in Frankfort limiting the lorest range. He activities and tolerates the Stall Ui Un- Stuff Writer during the month of December, added that, the gray squirrel is cages. "They don't hate me." scheduled to avoid conflict with one of the lew wild animals able said Bruce. "I don't actually regular campus activities. The people walking through the to live in an urban setting and consider them as friends but The Kentucky Legislative ravine often stop and ask Bruce there is a great need for studies they don't avoid me anymore Intern Program is designed to seminars deal with 111 political RoS« what he is doing. He likes of this kind." than anyone else." introduce college un- dimensions of the General lor people to question him "The one thing I want to dergraduates to the complex Assembly. Key administrative hecause he leels what he does is Security Guard Cooperative emphasize is that the squirrels structure and formulation of personnel, legislative leaders, important and interesting. state legislative policy and and representatives of political At the beginning of the ex- aren't being harmed. They feel processes. Legislative Interns groups are featured. Basically. Bruce is con- periment a security guard saw very little if any pain. It is like a participate actively in the ducting a one year study on the a squirrel in one of the cages girl getting her ear pierced." Legislative session while Must Be Nominated "home ranges and movements and called the biology depart- Bruce wears heavy gloves when ol urban gra> squirrels." The handling the animals and takes receiving full academic credit ment. "I saw the same guy later Applicants for the in- attention he attracts is from precautions to be sure that the (up to 25 hours) for one in the day." said Bruce. "He ternship must be nominated by people seeing him capture his medication has fully worn off semester, and maintaining his-* was very co-operative. He took the Campus Coordinator. specimens. before returning them to the status as a full-time student. my name and phone number Eastern's Coordinator is Dr. ravine. Squirrels Are Tagged and if he sees anything in the Robert Kline, associate traps he calls me. One Responsibilities Vary Squirrels Number May Triple professor of political science. A wifdlile managment leeds the squirrels and tells me After nomination, they are The Intern program graduate student Irom Pitt- which ones he sees around." interviewed in Frankfort for He estimates that there are 25 provides a five month in- sburg. Bruce is doing the ex- President Martin and the final selection. periment for a research thesis. graduate committee approved squirrels living on campus now, ternship in the Kentucky He is attempting to capture and the experiment, and Bruce has but that in a few weeks the General Assembly in which Kline said, "Schools are tag the gray squirrels that a trapping permit. number will double or triple each Intern is assigned to work asked to nominate four people inhabit the campus and at the A live trap baited with because of the newborn. "It for legislators and-or a to go to Frankfort for an in- end ol the study, formulate peanuts is used to capture the might seem like a plague of legislative committee. The terview. From the nomination, what affects a campus en- animals. A trail of nuts leads to squirrels," said Bruce. nature of the Intern's respon- the class of Interns is selected." vironment have on the the trap, in the center of which Different marking methods sibilities vary, but generally the A total of 20 students from squirrels. To his knowledge, his is an elevateu pan. If the are part of the experiment. Intern fills the role of a special participating Kentucky colleges is the first experiment of this squirrel puts its head or foot on Although now lie uses only ear assistant. Some responsibilities and universisites will be tags, in the future he may type to be conducted. the pan a lever is activated and involved include research, selected. Bruce said that man's the two doors of the cage close. switch to dyes. "If you see a attending committee meetings squirrel with one black leg, or arranging committee See How Government Works Has Favorite Squirrel you'll know what it is," he said. hearings. Student Art Bruce has something nice to In connection with his in- The squirrels are then taken say about everything. He feels ternship, the Intern is expected Recently all the Interns Now On Display to the lab where they are given that Kentucky is doing a "pretty to prepare an analytical paper were in the House side of the an injection of nembutal! a local good job" of preserving wildlife Actors present Children's Theater production bf legislature according to Kline. The Emperor's New Clothes at Edwards on one facet of the General "A wide diversity and a anesthetic that "reduces fear and that Eastern is "beautiful." Last year, three students from X-Rated? Auditorium. Assembly. The Campus generally high quality of work is and eliminates pain for a short "I would say Eastern has Coordinator on the Intern's EKU were legislative interns. represented," said E.C. Hale, time." Bruce then measures, from 25^ to 30 species of trees, home campus supervises Thaddeus Smith, a graduate the professor in charge of the weights, age and sex types the which is really quite a few. The preparation of this paper and student in history was one of 197:5 annual EKU Student Art animals and tags their ears. school is diverse in plant forms. determines the grade it these Interns. Exhibition. The show, a What is called a gingerling fish But there is one thing that Milestone Distribution receives. tag is attached to one ear. Its collection of the best work done makes me mad about this place- He said, "About 50 percent number serves as permanent by Eastern art students this that smoke stack over there." (Continued From Page One) 3. During regular distribution be on sale at 25 cents each at the Coordinator Arranges Work of my work was in research in academic year will be on identification. Colored plastic Eastern's wildlife only one book will be issued to distribution points. a portance of students observing the library there. I worked for display through May 4. ear disks are applied to the managment program attracted an individual. The only ex- Editor Bill Sawyer said that He also arranges and the following procedures of Blyllie from Louisville other ear. Their purpose is to Bruce to Kentucky (he he believed the 73 Milestone coordinates the Intern's work Each student who has been distribution, since long lines are ceptions to be made are that (Republican) on his major bill, make the squirrels easily" graduated from Edinboro State successor to the '72 All- with the' legislature in enrolled in any art course here expected. friends may pick up books for noise pollution." at Eastern this year was identifiable to Bruce as he is in Pennsylvania with a B.A. in students who are off-campus American Milestone, will please cooperation with the General eligible UJ enter a maximum of observing their activities. biology). "So few schools have a 1. Each student who has paid doing student teaching and that the student body in its ap- Assembly leadership and the He added, "I really got to sel the full fees both semesters^ or four works to be considered for Bruce's favorite squirrel is program, much less a good students, may pick up their pearance and coverage. Six of Legislative research com- how the government functioned Milestone fees totaling $7.50 the show . The entire art the first one he caught. She has one," he said. spouse's yearbook, if they are the last eight volumes of the mission. Also the Coordinator outside the textbook; it's really must claim his own book. ^ department faculty judged all an orange and red earmark and Another thing he likes about entitled to a book. In all cases, Milestone have received the arranges special speakers, field different from the textbook. All of the entries and chose 48 has been caught "four or five the state and the school is the 2. Each student must present the student's ID card will be coveted Ail-American award trips to important state the interns shared an office works to \be exhibited. The times." After her first en- courtesy people show him while his validated ID card at the required and books will be from the Associated Collegiate facilities, and other educational together—there's quite a bit o| works on ei+u^it ^Jjie Gallery counter with Bruce she saw him working on his experiment. "Of designated distributon point. distributed only from the Press, awarded annually to only activities to further familiarize sharing among the interns but itself are the orT^ffthe faculty and ran in the opposite direc- course this is very important," There will be eight alphabetical the top three to five university Interns with the environment of they try to keep us separate for judged as the best. tion. However, she has since he said. points designated by signs. Protective plastic covers will books in the nation. Kentucky. political reasons." •ssnioRs* Caps, gownsxand hoods will be issued in Conference Room D of the University Center, beginning on May 7. Hours will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Graduates who are unable to claim their attire during these days may do so on Saturday, May 12 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., or Sunday, May 13 before Baccalaureate Service.

Graduation Announcements whether used here or not CAN NOW BE PURCHASED AT THE \ A UNIVERSITY STORE BOOKS DISCONTINUED HERE BUT SAIEABIE 25c. EA ELSE WHERE WILL BE PURCHASED FOR >"S NATIONAL WHOLESALER

I is